PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932 Kansas Net Stars Whitewash Tigers in Initial Contest Coen, Cutlip, Prosser, and Hurd Team Together To Win All Six Matches MEET SOONERS NEXT Kansas won the opening team tournament of the season yesterday by defeating Missouri in all six matches. The Missouri team took a total of only 19 games while the Kansas players won. The matches were played yesterday afternoon and evening in the University American before a large audience. Leonard Prosser of Kansas defeated A. Rovin of Missouri in the first match of the afternoon, 8-6, 6-3. In the second singles match of the afternoon, George Hurd of Kansas won over Rovin. In the third match, the vernon doubles match was taken by Kansas when Prosser and Cutlip defeated A. Rovin and C. Rovin, 6-0, 6-2. The evening matches proved to be even more one-sided than the after-father's match, when the former defeated Hannon, 6-0, 6-1, and the latter defeated C. Rivin by score of 2-1. The difference between doubles match was the same as that of the afternoon doubles match. Coen and Diedrich defeated Hannon and Hoover, 6-2, 6-0. Kansas will play its second match April (2), when it will go to Oklahoma and play against Louisiana. It will will make the trip are Wilbur F. Coon, from North Carolina and Lon- ward Press and Sting Guild. Missouri will have a chance to redeem its honor when it meets the Kansas team. The 30 Kanes team will continue to practice on the inside court in Robinson gymnastics because the outside mat does not yet been worked into good shape. Iowa State Team Must Be Built from New Football Material New Cyclone Grid Hopes Ames, Iowa, April 15—(UP)-Will sebut regular八赛季返回 from last year, George Veenker, Iowa State football coach, is faced with the task of building another winning team largely freshmen and inexperienced griders. Of the seven veterans, Dick Grieve, John Koehler and Anthony and Ian Thompson of Glidden, form the nucleus of a backfield which will be supplemented by heavy fastball. Herbert Ohrt of Dexter, back impressed the herb with his speed and clusiveness last fall. Ohrt will fill in at either hallback or quarterback Other promising backs from the first-year squad are Wilbur Winter of Alden Quebec, Canada. Stolp of Point Clarce Quebec. Stolp is root working at sport. Line veterans are Harold Templeton, Oehevedan, end; William Dixon, of Colfax, tackle Gerald Smith of Milwaukee, Wis.; guard, Jack Beyer of Des Maines, center, and Hiram Roe of Ames, tackle. Of these five, only Templeton played regularly last fall, but Dixon did Dixon both receive mentor letters. Other outstanding candidates for line positions are Andrew Farrell, of Omaha; Charles Hughes of Logan, of Indiana; and Lichter of Algae, famous numeral winner in 1928. Bob Hess of Cresco, Iowa State's national champion 174-pound wrestler; and Glen Lston of Pittsburgh, whose Storre Dame's freshman team in 1930. Pulle Ber吉尔 of Manchester, Mo- looms as one of the most promising freshmen to fill in at tackle, the suffered which suffered most from loss of men last fall. Another outstanding Griege of Des Moines 1953-ound force. Bottled Andy Gump Pig Found by Baumgartne There he is—a young pig in a bottle filled with bright yellow solution with eyes closed and unaware of the fact that he could have chewed his corn—masticated his outs—if his mother had been shaken up, as the Army's Annotated Menu at Kaiser Pride. The above interesting specimen was obtained by Professor W. J. Baumgartner of the biology department the past Saturday when a student trip, composed of students under Professor Baumgartner, toured the Armour's plants plant and the animals recently killed. Invitation Deadline Tomorrow Professor Baumgartner stated that the young pig could never have lived any length of time unless specially felt by hand, and to his knowledge is the only existing specimen of a young pig used for Andy Gump in the miniature. Individually discuss tomorrow. For the for-term interview set for tomorrow evening, only about two hundred students have ordered, according to an announcement from the business office this morning. The business office also made the statement that the deadline which has been set will not be extended. The business must then order at the business office before closing time tomorrow. To Fight in Boxing Finals Bill Ramey. University Light-Heavy weight, Defeats Opponent Bill "Kill" Ramey advanced to the finals in the Olympic sectional boxing tryouts by defeating Folemphy, who was wearing the Kansas City Athletic club colors. Ramey is also sponsored by the Diamond Diamond club. Ramey will meet Bennie Allen of Hutchinson tonight in the finals of the light-heavy weight division. The tournament, which is being held in the International Arena, Kansas City, is also the Missouri Valley A. A. Cup. The conference offers one of the referees in the tournament. Lure of Olympic Chance Increases Relay Entries If Weather Remains Good Fast Cinder Track Is Promised The hure of a chance to hand a place on the United States Olympic team this summer apparently has overcome the obstacle of being so far an crack track and field athletics of the Middle West and Southwest are growing daily for the tenth annual Kansas Rehbs to be hold at the University of Kansas stadium here the fifteenth time. The Big Six, Big Ten, and Missouri Valley conferences are sending the bulk of the entries in the university class events, with other conferences represented by such outstanding 'teams' as Notre Dame, Texas and Arkansas, white the list of entries for the college and junior college events come from thirty or more institutions scattered through the country. Old Man Winter seemingly has at last gone to the Far North for the samman and it looks promising hereabouts that the annual boost that Kansas produces from its warm air is more beige good. Fare weather and warm temperatures the past few days have enabled stadium crews to put the 226-yard straightaway and quarter-mile track in shape and they promise a fair deal even when weather is ifweather remains good. The 100-yard dash of the Kansas program is again drawing attention as usual, but picking a favorite is somewhat uncertain in this season. Peyton Manning, who was placed second to Swift of Washington State at the 1931 Kansas Relays and later won many important races, is again entered and is well-received by winners this year. Other outstanding entries in three dozen or more athletes listed in the century dash event includes Captain William McCormick of Notre Dame Brown and Captain John Daydashes this season; Heyne Les of Nebraska and his teammate, Heye Lambertier. Big Six 60-year indoor champion, Tommy Davis of Indiana; Captain Joe Klaner of Kansas; Lawrence Skippergrass of the Haskell Indians; Ewell of Kansas State College; Bobby Johnson of Arkansas; Adamson of Iowa and Paskus of Oklahoma. Sport Shorts --the resignation of Adrian Lindley as head football coach at the University of Oklahoma at least five more have been considered to succeed him Monday night the athletic council announced that they would send Vanderbilt University coach, to guide them through their 1932 football season. Hardge, without a doubt, is thoroughly versed in all of the tricks of the trade, even those that have been objection while at Vanderbilt university as well as all-American halfback on Grandland Rice's mythical team 1912 and Walter Camp's team 1913. The reason for the success of Notre Dame's long string of victories is not in my opinion because Notre Dame coaches know that the men on their men but that Notre Dame football mentors had bad men who could carry out their instructions. The critical eyes that will be watching next fall should keep mind. A. H. American League— R H E Detroit 3 7 0 Cleveland 1 4 1 St. Louis 1 7 0 Chicago 1 6 0 Yesterday's Scores --- Washington at Boston, cold. New York at Philadelphia, cold. National League— R H E Cincinnati 5 12 1 Chicago 3 8 0 Pittsburgh 5 15 0 St. Louis 4 10 Philadelphia at New York, cold. Boston at Brooklyn, cold. American Ain' a^2 R H E 1 Kansas City 8 15 1 1 Columbus 7 17 3 1 Milwaukee 5 11 0 1 Toledo 4 8 2 1 Louisville 12 12 1 2 St. Paul 0 7 1 1 Indianapolis 4 10 0 1 Minnesota 2 7 0 1 Eight Entries Add Prominent Names to Kansas Relays fth Big Ten School W Compete in Special Events With 26 Mar 26 Men STARS AFTER PLACES Eight new entries for the Kansas reelection, including five for the university class and three for the college class. The students will be the nation's reporters for the annual sport carnival of the Middle West, which on April 23 was held in big parade for places in the track sun. With the entry lists for the Kansas games growing daily names of outstanding athletes for relay teams and special events are fast accumulating and the performances of these men make it certain that with favorable conditions they are in prospect for the Kansas carnival to say nothing of a world record or two. In the university class, Minnesota University, fifth Big Ten school to enrol, and in a list of 20 men, for all purposes, the only student of the University of New Mexico, entered two in the 1599 meter run. University of Texas, entered in three relay events and the javelin throw with Hodges who placed fourth in that event here last year. The University of Missouri completed the list of Big Six schools by entering four reaury, the 100 yard dash, 120 bird yards and a mile race. The University of Milwaukee, WI., entered four reaury races and all special events. Marquette has held the medley relay record for the meet since 1980. Metcalf outstanding spiker is with this school. In the college class, Oklahoma Baptist, holder of the meet record in both 1946 and 2006, was reinstated in these events. Southwest Missouri State Teachers College filed for the high jump, 150 meter run, pole vault, and triple jump. She also college Edmunds of Oklaho, completed the list new entries to date, and received awards from the University athletic office. Intramural Games --- The list of undated playground lists he built is a result of play yesterday afternoon. Delta Upsilon, Delta Tau Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Delta, Kentucky Colonies, Beta Theta Pi, and the Cosmopolitan club still boost a hundred per cent. In yesterday's games Pi Kappa and Delta Omega was victorious over Alpha Kappa Lambada 14 to 4; Kappa Sigma edged out Giama Chi 7 to 6; Pi Gamma Delta had an easy time with Pi Chi. Delta Omega robbed on Delta Sigma Lambada 25 to 6; Delta Tau Tau won a close one from Triangle 6 to 5; Alpha Kappa defended Pi Upalson 13 to 5; and Ka-yack club 7 to 0. The scores: A K E J H Wilder, 18 Cay, 18 Boyd, 9 McDowell, 14 Hancock, 18 Hancock, 18 Randall, 5 Randall, 5 Wade, 8 ACACIA...1 *V. O. L. W.* 14, 28 **Ramsey, K.** 15 **Brown, M.** 16 **Ostrom, J.** 17 **Gronn, F.** 18 **Hernandez, J.** 19 **Dormaes, H.** 20 **Pearson, T.** 21 **Tarabucci, P.** 22 **Grosse, G.** 23 16 11 16 Umoire - Korea . A. B. B. Wilhelm 1 0 Walden 1 0 Bach 1 0 Revb 1 0 Deusch 1 0 Dresch 1 0 Hallumt 1 0 Johnson 1 0 A. K. Cabbage, J. 1 Columbus, W. 1 Indianapolis, I. 0 Washington, D. 1 Wichita, K. 1 Dalkey, J. 1 Boston, J. 1 Bronx, J. 1 Boston, J. 1 16.14.22 Umpar - Helcker. A B C D E F W. Michaelson, 16 H. Johnson, 18 J. Lynch, 6 K. McCarthy, 6 L. Robinson, 14 M. Anderson, 15 N. Park, 6 O. Sparks, 6 P. Smith, 20 R. Smith, 20 S. Smith, 20 T. Smith, 20 U. Smith, 20 V. Smith, 20 A. K.I. 4 PIE GAM 11 12 Aloe Vera 8 9 Bacon 6 7 Banana 5 4 Bread 4 3 Brownies 3 2 Biscuit 2 1 Bunny 1 0 Sunny 1 0 Snowy 1 0 Waffle 1 0 YK. COL 23 A B C D E White, p 4 White, r 4 Garden, 28 4 Garden, 28 4 C. Kober, 19 4 C. Kober, 19 4 Bundelh, 16 4 Bundelh, 16 4 Lath, 16 4 Lath, 16 4 MG, CH₂) Lbbr A, B, R, B Lebbr 1, 1, 1 Front, p, 1, 0 Front, p, 1, 0 Front, p, 1, 0 Manner, 1h, 1h Manner, 1h, 1h Friend, h, 1h Friend, h, 1h 31 7 10 Ummi - Smry. SIG. CHL-6 56 33 33 Umpire—Hassiz. 28 4 CAPPA SIGMA --- 7 30 61 29 3 10 Umpire-Hassig Free Brake Test CUP CHOICE A. R. B. K. 2. Won 19 3. Tracy 16 4. Percia 16 5. Lennard 16 6. Lee 16 7. Johnson 16 8. Jameson 16 9. McKee 16 10. Miller 16 47 25 12 Umpire—— Darrah. Firestone Carter's Service A. K. PUI ABC DE F Hallman, J. Kramer, J. Keen, y. McCormick, y. Planning 2, 5 Arya, H. Labinone, y. Labinone, y. Arya, H. A. B. H. I. Walton, h. Haleen, l. Hibbs, h. Waizen, h. Hibson, l. Hart, f. Ling, h. Lung, h. Milner, s. Nelson, h. A. B. C. D. David, 1b Newbr, 1b Jabron, p Jabron, p Q Q Chibbons, 2b Chibbons, 2b Fulcher, 1b Fulcher, 1b Maw, j Maw, j A. B. C. D. 42 11 21 Umpire - Warner - (9 men on A, K, Psi team.) D.5.1. 6 A B C Milton, 20 Traveler, 22 Traveler, 28 Bryan, cf. Bryan, cf. Perkinson, II Perkinson, II McDonald, II McDonald, II University—Rutgers A B H J K Kurtz, if 1 0 Kui, it 1 0 Vaneland, ib 1 0 Vaneland, ib 1 0 Nebosha, iv 1 0 Nebosha, iv 1 0 M/Melkus, ii 2 0 Farabey, i 2 0 Melkus, ii 2 0 DELTA CALA Whites, p. 1 A, 1 B, 1 C Whites, p. 2 A, 1 B, 1 C Hawks, p. 1 A, 1 B, 1 C Hawks, p. 2 A, 1 B, 1 C Wisconsin, p. 1 A, 1 B, 1 C Wisconsin, p. 2 A, 1 B, 1 C Juniors, p. 1 A, 1 B, 1 C Junior, p. 2 A, 1 B, 1 C Northe, p. 1 A, 1 B, 1 C 25 61 Umpire—Coltman 24 0 27 6 10 A.D.B. R. Wall, f. 1 Marmor, v. 2 Pugnac, 2b 1 1 0 Pulver, 2b 1 1 0 Gale, 1b 1 1 0 Hughsen, 1b 1 1 0 Hughsen, 1b 1 1 0 Koen, 1b 1 1 0 Former Kansas Stars Practicing for Game Varsity Squad Works Hard For Kansas-Alumni Exhibition 10 5 1 Former Kansas football men are turning up for practice with the spring football squad in preparation for the season. They were guarded by 21. Otta Rest, all-coffee guard of last year, and "Bunnie" Black, back-field man, reported yesterday and were seen working out on MeCook field. "Lyman, end, was also getting in shape." Other stars of the past several seasons are expected to work out during the next week in preparation for the Illinois exhibition spring football game. Under the direction of H. W. Hargas, football monitor, the spring squash has been working out intensively during the past two seasons, running, passing, kicking, signal precondition, formations, and dummy shots against the Couch Hargas, is the only means of developing smoothness and precision in the complex plays involved. A short scrimmage is scheduled again for tomorrow morning. Next week will be devoted to the preparation of the squad for the game on Thursday against a team of former football men the Memorial Stadium, will turn over to the Kansas state for the 1932 Olympic fund. Want Ads LOST, Dark blue leather pocket book on Campus Monday afternoon. Please return to Betty McClintock, College Office, phone 2151. — 157 WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the K. U. Relay. Apply to Harry Levine between 4:30 and 5:30 at 1251 Owed. — 158 STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142. Bullein-Skinner Motor Co. -173 HERE IS a chance to enjoy on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer P. O. Box 174, Topena, Kansas — 1765 Harvey A Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Send the Daily Kansan home. Candidate for Reelection Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. 2 Kansas Will Meet Aggies in Opening Big Six Ball Game Three Jayhawker Player Are in Poor Condition for First Contests TEAMS APPEAR EVEN Big Six conference baseball is making its bow this afternoon as Kansas and Kansas State meet in a competitive competition. The Jayhawks left this morning for Manhattan, and are playing games this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon. Pre-season doke finds the teams well matched. Kansas has lost its four ex-eyes, and the Wildcats State has played only one game, and was defeated by the Indians by a 4-5 loss. Kansas is making the trip with at least three players below par. Both Chargers have had four games during the past week with soreness in their throwing arms. Kramer has recovered sufficiently to pitch this after a knee injury and has taken his turn tomorrow. Bob Ross, varsity third baseman, has had a sore leg, but will be in uniform to see duty. Kansas has had more pre-season games than any other Big Six team. It also has the heaviest conference games in the league, with contests scheduled against each of the other four teams entering the NCAA tournament. The team has been made by the Jawhaker squad in each of its exhibition games, and indications point to a successful season. The probable starting line-ups of the so teams for this afternoon's game: Campbell,lf Ross,bf Smith,cf Brazil,c Filkin,rf Baxter,ss Inter,fb Johnson,lb Kraper,m Carter,ss Gent,cf Boyd,1b Prentup,2b Skrdakki,5 Blaine,fr Hafen,f Watson,e Lowell,p Read the Kansan Want Ads. --- Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR. L. H. FRINK Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. phone 571 Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. J, W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of poxurea and other diseases of the gums. DR, H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. TAXI 25c Always on Time 987 GUFFIN TAXI Mother's Day Is not Far Off GUFFINTAXI SEND CANDY We Wrap to Mail Whitman's- Jobnston's- Julia King's Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678 TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAXI HUNSINGER PLAY BALL We carry a complete line of D. and M. sporting goods. Drop in anytime and look them over. SPECIAL $4.00—Tennis Racket $1.00—Racket Cover $1.00—3 Tennis Balls All for $4.95 All for $4.95 ERNST & SON Hardware 826 Mass. Photographs for $2 Take Advantage of This Sale Price Have a picture made that's different. This offer is good also from negatives previously made. See the display in Advance Cleaners' window. Over Woolf Brothers Frerking Studio 1021 Mass. Phone 2820 Only a short time Dinner and an Entire Evening of Dancing WITHOUT COUVERT CHARGE! (Except Saturday Night) Continuous Evening Dancing 7 p. m. to 1:15 a. m. — Saturday Night till 2 Convert Charge after 10 p.m., except for Dinner Guests. 75c Saturday Night. $1.25 The Greatest Dance Rhythm Band in America BERNIE CUMMINS and his NEW YORKERS VICTOR RECORDING ARTISTS The Orchestra which set attendance records last year at the Muehlebach SPECIAL FIXED-PRICE DINNERS — $1.50 and $2.00 Complete Luncheons — 75c and $1.00 PLANTATION GRILL Aotel Muchlebach