PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932 Five Conference Schools Entered in Kansas Relays List Increases as Deadline Passes; Oklahoma to Send 24 Athletes Here IOWA NAMES 23 MEN With the deadline for mailing in entries to the Kansas Relays set for yesterday, the athletic office announced a number of new entries this morning. Included among these was the fifth school of the Big Six conference to enter, Oklahoma, and the University of Iowa of the Big Ten Conference. Coach John Jacobs of the University of Oklahoma is entering 24 men in all special events and all of the relays except the four-mile and the 400 hurdles Coach George Breemann of the University of Iowa is entering 23 men in all special events, as well as the quarter, the half, the mile relay and the shuttle hurdles. The Iowa crew is one of the few teams to win second in the high hurdles in 1930. Entries in the college class were received from Baker University, College of Emporia, Ottawa University, and McGill University. And Tarkio and Tarkio Coll. Mo. Seven new Class A high school and eight class B high school entries for the high school meet, which is to be on Friday, April 22. We received this morning The class A entries were: Arkansas City, Highland Park of Topeka, Tonkea High School, Wichita Falls, Lafayette, Hertington, Lawrence. The class B entries were, Admire, Rapids, Perry Ruralesetownbirdtuata Little River, Lost Springs, Nihoo Prairie, Pipe, Walton, Piper, unidentified hudgins Washburn Takes Eleven First Place to Defeat College of Emporia Ichabods Win on Cinders Topela, Kan, April 14—(Special) Ijaboah casket man has been pulled from the College of Emporia April 12. Three Washburn recorded were broken and the Blue team was eliminated. Clarence McKay, Wairhurn yearling from Russell, carried off high honors by winning three firsts and tying for first in another event. Gathering his name and age of 26 years, when he beheaded the tape in 22.3 seconds. The old record was 22.2 seconds. The western Kansas lad also raised his record in the broad jump by leaping 23 feet, 8 inches. The record last week against Baker. By McKay last week against Baker. --subject to Republican Primary, Aug. Women's Intramurals Drawings have been made for the women's intramural tennis tournament which started yesterday. The first round was offed on its next Monday, at 6 o'clock. The following team will play in the first round. 1. Worthington Sigma Kappa. S. Kappa and R. Cordwell 2. L. Worthington Sigma Kappa. S. Kappa and R. Cordwell 3. P.H. Borer M. Walshen and E. Baker L.W. Ww. V. Hamer and R. D. Independent. Preferred R. and T. N.T. Three women drove 3 hours. E. Meyler and K. Murray drove from Philadelphia to D.C., where Alpha Delta P.D., D. Lightning and K. Maurer, Walker Hall, Alpha A. Stary and F. Liewi, Clio Orugo, M. Calabria and R. Schoenfeld. E. Meyler and A. Troia Alpha P.D., M. Smith and A. Troia Alpha P.D., G. Smith and K. Kapura, G. Mervis and E. Brooks, Alpha Orugo McKapura, G. Mervis and E. Brooks, Alpha Orugo McKapura, E. Mervis and E. Brooks Intramural Games --subject to Republican Primary, Aug. The first round singles in all tournaments must be played at Saturday evening. April 16. All doubles in the tournament will be played on Saturday, evening. April 18. No further time extensions will be allowed unless unfavorable other conditions make it possible. Entries in the horseshoe doubles have been divided into two divisions. The pairings for first round matches. DIVISION 1. Kruitk Kronek, D.T.-Bier, D.J.-Bier, C.D.S., Wiesner-Fuert, Furt. Tian Bauer, C.D.S., Wiesner-Fuert, Furt. Tian Bauer, Dr. Chiu, chie. Wolnien-Coulter, A.K.L., Wien-Halder-Gallau, Phi Liau, Phi Liau, Hangar-Bauer, Hi Park, Kuppa supra, McMahon-Hartz, Kuppa supra **DYIMSON 3**, Hodge, Bond, S.A.E. v. Shenanison, Toronto, Ont., May 2015. Dyimson Fulbright, P.K. won Q. Thomas, Jr. v. Shenanison, Toronto, Ont. Chris Gcrerer Lock, Kypra Sampa, v. Walter McGinnis, Robbins Yesterday's Scores American League— R H E Cleveland 6 11 1 Detroit 5 14 2 Chicago 7 9 0 St. Louis 3 12 1 Washington 7 8 0 Boston 6 9 1 New York at Philadelphia, cold. National League— R H E Chicago 3 7 0 Cincinnati 2 6 2 St. Louis 9 1 3 Pittsburgh 8 10 2 Boston at Brooklyn, cold. Philadelphia at New York, cold. American Ass'n— R H E Minneapolis 4 7 0 Indianapolis 1 5 0 Louisville 9 10 St. Paul 8 17 2 Kansas City at Columbus, cold Milwaukee at Toronto, cold Missouri, Kansas Tennis Teams To Meet Today Coen Released From Hospital To Play With Jayhawkers Today, for the first time this year, the Kansas tennis team will be seen in action, when they meet the Missouri playoff team. Both sides are aiming to start the season right by winning the opening matches and all of the six matches in the tournament. The hopes for the Jahawachter team took a rise yesterday when it was announced that Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., captain and coach of the team, would be able to play in the nets. He has been carefully wired with an inside foot and there was some sort as to whether he would be out in time to enter the matches. The matches begin this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with three in the afternoon and three in the evening. The evening matches will be played on the same day and one doubles match will be played at each session of the meet which will be held in the University auditorium. There will be no reserved seats for the meet; all books must be presented at the door. The Missouri team arrived this morning, by automobile, under the supervision of George Edwards, Tiger tenn coach. This is one of the first matches that they will play in a series of matches throughout Kansas and Oklahoma. The Missouri squad won both the bus and the wrist or tie with Kabba last season. Kansas is favored to win the meet but the Missouri team, composed of Charles and Adolph Rojin, Philipp Hamun, and John Hoover, will try to up-grade them. The team shown up in practice and make up a strong well-balanced team. Want Ads LOST. Dark black 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 1215 Oread. —158 STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1132 Bulleine-Skimming Motor Co. —173 HERE IS a chance to enjoy on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Hermann S. Benjamin, disliker P, O. Box 743. Topka, Kanae. 176 Send the Daily Kansan home POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvey A. Jetmore Business and Professional DIRECTORY HARVEY R. JOHNSON State Representative, 11th District Candidate for reelection Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures --your appetite with fresh spring vegetables and fruits. DR, L. H. FRINK, Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg, Phone 571 DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorrhea 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. X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. Kansas Baseball Team Bows Down to Indians, 11-0 Poor Showing Explained by Fact None of First String Hurriers Available PREPARE FOR AGGIES The Kansas baseball team played lastlessly yesterday in it's four-ox exhibition game with Coach Ward's 35th birthday. In defeat, 11 to 0. Besides making only three hits at the plate, the Kansas team made about every possible field-set. Carney Smith who has played about every position on the team at some point, was bumped against Hassell and was bumped for three hits and three runs in the initial inning. Smith pitched five innings ahead of Hassell and was out after the first inning he was just topping the ball up to the Hassell batters to his three arm away in the first The poor showing of the Kansas队 was due partly to the fact that none of their first string bursters were available. Cookey who started against Husker had a wrenched shoulder which he obtained in that game and "Dutch" Knauer is being saved to start against the first Big Six contest tomorrow. Ross in on Sixth Inning Bob Ross did not suit up with the team it the beginning of the game because of a leg injury but when worse came to worse Ross sat up and took on the hurling duties from the sixth on. In his four innings on the mound Ross allowed the Haskell bats to punch him in the face, which hitts was a home run by Meacham in the eighth inning with the singing Harris on base. Two of the three Kansas hits were manufactured by Smith, one being a double in the fourth inning. Smith was picked up by Brazil foul out and Fikim hit into double play. The other Kansas hit was made by Austin in the fifth inning but he died on second base as Baxter and Pinka grounded out to the second base- Wayne Culp, who is assisting Dr. Allen in the coaching of the team used every man in uniform in the lineup. The outstanding performers of the game were Thomas, the Indian second baseman, and Toneyvayn who won his first game against Kansas. Thomas has been standing player throughout the four game series. In every contest he has scored timely hits and nothing in the opponent was too difficult for him to handle. Thomas Outstanding Tinmayah's performance on the mound yesterday was the best of any pitcher who has made an appearance at a game. "Why is 'the last pitcher to go to the full pitch' so important?" The showing of the Kansas team yesterday was a disappointment to the Kansas fans after the much improved play it showed Mindayo. VARSITY THEATRE The Amazing PSYCOGRAPH LAST SHOWING TONIGHT Heart of New York ADDED— The King of the Western Stars The Amazing PSYCOGRAPH FRIDAY—SATURDAY JUNE CLYDE and NORMAN FOSTER in BUCK JONES in Gay Buckaroo Also COMEDY— SUNDAY ONLY "Steady Company" ADDED- "FREE AND EASY SERIAL - NEWS First Kansas-Alumni Football Game April 21 Team Composed of 'K' Men and Alumni to Face Spring Squad A long work out every day from now until Wednesday is the schedule for the spring football squad, in preparation for the exhibition game to be played against a team composed of alumni and former K men on Thursday, April 21. What will probably be the first annual Kansas-Aliumi spring football game will be staged in Memorial Stadium at the University of Kansas. A 25c admission will be charged to be applied entirely to ward the Kansas share of the 1932 season. Charlie Smooth, Lee Davis, Johnshan "Channon," Ceden" Packet, Johnnie Madison, Lee Page, Stew" Lyman, Otto Root, "Burny" Brown, Milton and men whose names are outstanding in Kansas football history, will be in uniform to play against Coach H. W. Harrington first string team. Any holes in the alumni line-up will be filled from the second team of the spring squad. Difficulty will be experienced by Coach Hogg in selecting a first team. A large group of veteran performers that has reported for spring training, finds still competition for first team coaches and reports to reporting for their first varsity practice. Kansas football men who have thrilled homecoming crowds for the past several years have been invited to participate in the game and will be back to show how much chance the team has, in comparison with past teams. This spring game gives Kansas football fans an early opportunity to witness the abilities of the 1822 squad as shown by their performance under actual game conditions, and will give players a chance that might be had otherwise of the potentialities of the squad for the fall campaign. Free Brake Test Carter's Service TOMORROW AND SATURDAY How Does Your Hair Look Best? PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY LET our skilled operators help you decide what style of head dress is most flattering to you. Shampoo and Finger Waves 75c Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop Phone 310 We strive to tempt Why not eat here? The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best ENDS TONITE at 2. LAUGHL CHERER AND THRILL WITH THE SMALL TOWN CHUMP WHO BECAME A BIG TOWN CHAMP! COMEDY —CARTOON— NEWS THE FIVE WEEK ORRAV THE LADIE'S AND KAVOOS THE DAIRYSAST! ON THE STAGE 5 MANILA BOYS FILIPINO YO-YO CHAMPION America's Foremost Filipino Orchestra CONSTANCE CIMMINGS • THELMA TODD • UNDERSTANDING HEALTH America's Foremost Filipino Orchestra Featuring Ray' Wizard of String In- Ako Mickey Mouse—Curiosity—Lightning Warrior SPECIAL OWL SHOW 11:15 SATURDAY NITE! ON THE STAGE ON THE STAGE THE INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS ANDY KIRK'S 12 CLOUDS OF JOY Brunswick and VIctor Recording Artists; Costarred 2 years on Broadway ETHEL WATERS BLACKBIRDS OF 1929-30 THEATER DENY WOODS FEATURING BENNY FIGRE WORLDIAL.GREATEST DRUMMER WORLD'S GREATEST DRUMMER Don't Wait Eye strain is a serious thing. It is more easily corrected in the early stages. Let us fit you with glasses. F. H. Roberts 833 Mass. Phone 827 TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAXI HUNSINGER $1795 Hart Schaffner & Marx, Braeburn. Kirschbaum tailored styles for men and young men, in light and dark patterns These suits are a special lot from our regular stock. Values up to $15. FRIDAY and SATURDAY will buy you one real suit of clothes. FRIDAY and SATURDAY $1795 NOW KANSAS CITYS BEAUTIFUL NEW . . a new place to go TERRACE CAFE Opening Nights, Thursday and Friday March 17 and 18 featuring featuring Bert Lown . . . AND HIS Orchestra As presented for three trumpet sessions at the *Catalina* concert hall in 2013, the band of the Columbia Broadcasting System—the band which has made more Victor records than any other—has embarked on a project to open the Hotel Bellana in the NEW TERRA CAFE. Make your reservations now FOR FORMAL OPENING NIGHTS March 17 or 18—$2.50 per plate=7.45 m. p. Dinner arrangements are to remain for Supper Dance with the host. Attendance is Saturday. No cover charge at the Supper Banquet guests. and beginning March 14 at lunch. Bert Lowen's feat on band will play daily and Sunday in the Terrace Cafe at lunch, dinner and supper. The following schedule of 2 hours will be effective in the Terrace Cafe. LUNCHEON Daily. 85c No Cover Charge Full Course DINNER and Dancing $1.50* No Cover, Charge SUPPER DANCE Cover Change after 9:30 P M only Nightly and Sunday 8:00 P Saturday $50 (which includes late breakfast) Note. Better dress on Saturday Eve HOTEL BELLERIVE ARMOUR AND WARWICK BOULEVARDS, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI PARK in the HOTEL BELLERIVE GARAGE