MONDAY, AFRIL 18. 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Twenty K.U. Stars of Past Will Meet Varsity This Week
Spring Squad Expected t
Get Valuable Pointers
From Game for
Next Year
COMBAT ON THURSDAY
Thursday afternoon the first Kansas spring team=alumni game will find a win 20 former Kansas football star 20 of the past four years ready for action.
Players from the last four years teams have been invited to participate in a tournament, which theypected the following meet to be in the alumni uniform for the game: ends Hamer, Runney, Coehrman, Cobham, Spencer, Bray, and Loeffler; lagen, Nylon Soren, guards, Milton Soren, Davis, Shannon, center, Sims, Kernan, Drexel, Fisher, Fane, Madison, Lynch, Black.
Members of the B squad who have been assigned to assist the alumni group include Buckley, McCormick, Epyre, O'Neill, and Cox. The team, tackles; Phareus Logan, guards; Adams, Matthews, centers, Newswire, Edwards, Fallback,哄躲; and Clark, Mara, bullhawk.
The varsity squad will be selected from a squad consisting of Casini, Hansan, Stuck, McCoy, Ends, Mehringer Clawson, Tegarten, Prafter tackles; Atkinson, Kwatemie Dees, Hohmes, Art Baker, Walkins, centers, Neumuth, Jenkins, Cootes, Freese, fullbacks; and Brinkman, Schmidt, Klauß, Laub, halfbacks.
In this squad of former players, captains of the Kansas team for the past four seasons are included "Dutch" coach Billy Simons and captain in 1929; Charlie Smoot, honorary captain of 1930. Big Six chairman, will be in the game.
C coach Hargis is putting the finishing touches this week on his spring squad one of the first appearing spring camp players in Division I, and in several years. A large number of experienced players who have at least two more year of eligibility, combined with an excellent squad of sophomores on his team, will be Kansas's prospect unusually bright.
Thursday's game, which it is hoped can be made an annual affair, is expected to be particularly valuable to the Kauai tennis community as it finds its potentialities and limitations in actual game conditions. Kauai fans who are looking forward to a 1922 championship will want to view the material on which that championship will depend, while at the same time having a chance to see the performances of past stars on the K. U.
The game will be played Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Memorial Stadium. A 25-cent admission will be required. Shares are share for the 1952 Olympic fund.
The tickets for the game are now on sale at the Athletic office, and students desiring them may get them from the department. Tickets will be passed
out to all the fraternity houses on the Hill to sell to members and guests.
OFFICIALS ARE ANNOUNCED
Grover, Ream, McBride, McCreary, and Keilly Named for Game
Officials for the Olympic fund betre-
nial football game under the new rules
are Joe Tebbler, coach of the guard and alumunnts. Thursday afterno-
nity, April 21, 3:50 cck, were an-
nounced.
J. C. Grover, of Kansas City, veteran port official of the Missouri Valley section, official observer and interpreter at Missouri River Conference; E. C. McBride, Missouri Valley College, emperor B. L. McCreary, Oklahomie University, head lineman, univeristy townserver, head lineman.
Kansas Plays Errorless Ball in First Two Games
Conference Leadership to Jayhawks by Defeat of Aggies
With two victories in two games played in Big Six competition, Kannan has started out the conference season in brilliant style. Friday's and Saturday games are the only ones of 12-3 and 9-3 respectively, put Kannan at the top of the Big Six conferences
The games, played against Kansas State at Manhattan, showed a decided reversal of form for the Kansas anthem after its 12th and 13th round against the Jenkins' part, an unusual foot in collegiate baseball. Hitting was well timed, and on the whole the Kansas team showed a good sense of baseball that set the Big Six championship if continued.
The next conference games for the Jayhawkers will be on April 28 and 29 when they travel to Ames to meet Iowa State in a two game series.
Intramural Games
The time limit for internurial tenuity matches, singles and doubles, has been extended until tomorrow evening, April 19. All other doubles matches have been extended until the same time, and all doubles matches will occur this evening. Extensions were made because of unfavourable weather conditions over the week-end.
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HERE IS a chance to share on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamini, P. O. Box 174. Topa, Kansas. — 17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A. Jemore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Solely on Republican Primary, Ann
Candidate for Reelection.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
National League R H E
Philadelphia 2 10 0
Brooklyn 0 5 0
New York 6 11 1
Boston 0 4 2
Chicago 0 2 6
St. Louis 1 5 2
Pittsburgh 4 8 0
Cincinnati 3 6 1
American League  K   H
Philadelphia ...11 13
Washington ...3 11
St. Louis ...1 2
Detroit ...0 5
Cleveland ...6 11
Chicago ...1 6
Yesterday's Scores
American Ass'n R H E
Toledo 15 16 2
Kansas City 5 11 6
Columbus 9 15 3
Milwaukee 8 11 1
Indianapolis 3 6 3
St. Louis 2 9 0
Minneapolis 4 10 1
Louisville 1 5 1
Hold Frowe-McRee Wedding At Delta Zeta House
New York at Boston,cold.
SOCIETY
ATTEND THE RELAYS-
Janette Frowe, c21, and William McRee, of Gruver, Tex. were married yesterday at 4 p. m. at the Delta Zeta house by The Revered Theodore Zeta wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frowe, 113 Vermont street.
Mr. and Mrs. McRee will be at home in Gruver, Texas, after April 21. Mr. McRee, a former student, is the postmaster of Palm Desert, which is affiliated with Delta Signa Lumina.
Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes, Frankfort; Mr. and Mrs. T. J Rhodes, Topken; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, Walter Zoellner, Tonganoxie; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillip, Merriam; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Duncan, Kansas City; Mr. Miss Leea Limbue, Blue City; Ms. J. Epstein, Independence, Mo.
Alpha Omicron P!
To Entertain Formally
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain with a formal reception tonight at the chamber house, honoring Kathleen Mearon, fa 32, and Fairy Aron, fa 32, who are giving their senior recital tonight. Mrs. C. H. L. Hands, housemother, will color the scheme of green and pink will be carried out in roses and tapers.
Out of town guests are Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Voran, Pretty Prairie, who are
guesses of their daughter, Faire Viorn, Mr. and Mrs. C. W., Jake and Fern McMorran, Helen McMorran, H. McMorran, Helen McMorran, 30, and Donald McMorran, Macksville who are guests of Katherine Meerran and Stuart, 31 who will attend at the rectal.
The delegates to the Y. W. C. A. conference who were guests at the W. Ch. A. conference are Gerrish, Barbara Lautr, Helen Kernliff, Barbara Lautr, Helen Kernliff, and Vera Kellog from the Kansas State Agricultural College at Mansfield, Missouri; Shank from Ottawa University at Ottowau; Alley Tausendt, Martha Paige, shey Harrison, and Jeanne Hanke. Shank from Ottawa University at Ottowau; Alley Tausendt, Martha Paige, shey Harrison, and Jeanne Hanke.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kester entered 48 guests at a dinner bridge on the West Side of Louisville street. The decorations consisted of bushels of roses and sweet peas.
Prizes awarded at the close of the evening were won by Mrs. C, F. Nelsen, Miss Margaret Lynn, George Docking, and G. W. Stratton.
Pen and Seral, honorary freemain and sophomore literary society, will meet tomorrow evening at 8 in the Eisenhower Library program has not yet been announced.
Mr. Douglas graduated from the University in 1829 and while here was a member of Theta Tau professional engineering fraternity. He is now work-ready as a professor at The Ohio State Co. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas will make their home in Wichita.
Entertain at Bridge
Consodine-Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. Cosmidine of Wichita announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Norvale DuPont, for whom he was wedding took place in Wichita, March 21.
Have your watch cleaned and put into condition for the coming season of play and work.
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Notice Page Ad --- Saturday Evening Post
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were as follows; Janice Poole, Beverly; Barbara Jane Hairman, Elizabeth Ginsberg; Stephanie W萍; Don Williams, and Lou Vanek, Murray City. Mo, Harry West, and Steve Hickey, Madison; R. Madoxe 1520 Tennessee street; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ase, 915 Ohio street; Susan Hobson, 3822 Lauceil堂, c342
Dinner guests at Corgin hall yesterday were Donald Connell, f38; Clark Kopp, c32; and Mrs. W. C. Roche, Elingham.
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Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Auburn, Misses Betty and Margaret Auborn of Atchison; and Mr. and Mrs.
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