PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 10. 1932
Kansas-Missouri Opening Net Tilt Set for Thursday
Cutlip and Prosser Have Slight Edge for Number One Team Positions
FIVE GAMES PLANNED
As Thursday, the day for the Kamaasnear, the content to describe who shall comprise the number one doubles team on the Jayhawker squard becomes more
The two teams trying for the position are composed of Sterling Cullip and Leonard Plaster playing against Will bur F. Coen JR, and George Hurd. The two players who compete in nice matches to decide which shall represent the University in the first match
The results thus far give the first pair a slight advantage over the second. The first pair has Coen and Hurd taking three of the five sets. The second and third matches were two sets each, and both times three sets. Three sets, with only a one set advantage, Culut and Prosser will have to face the other pair from regaining the lead.
Prosser and Coen, Last Year
In all of the matches last spring
Prosser and Coen were paired in the dot record and coen were recorded by not losing a match all season.
Upon being asked why he did not pair with Curtis, the second ranking scout from the team, to train and coach of the team stated, "There are two doubles matches to be played in each tournament and I think we can win if we train enough that we can take a chance on winning both of them. I have chosen to play the first game and they will be practically even in ability."
Prosser and Hurd will have a few preliminary matches within the next three weeks, with the third position on the team this spring. At present, Prosser holds the position.
Receive from home
All of the teachers matches are being held on the court in the Robinor gymnasium. They are played on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday after noons and the public is always welcome to attend them.
The coming match with Missouri which will be played in the auditorium at McKinney Stadium, has been presented plans for the tournament are that three matches will be played in the stadium.
Women's Intramurals to Start
There will be no reserved seats for the games for athletic books must be available at the Tigers will have a fast mat and the matches will all be close.
Women's spring intramurals will start next week, according to Miss Murray Anderson, who leads the education. Entry blanks for tennis and baseball have been issued, and the teni- drawings will be made Monday. The schedule will be posted by Friday.
Toppea, April 9 - (Special) - Adam Adams was captain of the 163 swimming team at a meeting and baned himself. He is a sophomore in the College.
Eight men, William Edmonson, Paul Montgomery, J. Fred Morrison, J. Ger. Tallman, Gustave Lepelmann, Mirel Tallman, Howard Hainard and Howard Shankreic, received letters.
Sport Shorts
The third and last game of the Kansas City Blues-Chicago series will be played this afternoon. Max Thomas who has returned to his old form after the season, will try his left handed slider against Roger Hornby's athletes.
A fighting Duluth sexet went down before the onslaught of the Chicago Shamrocks in the final game of the series which decided Chicago's supremacy in the American Heckey league. The loss was a major margin goal over the Hornets when the latter put on a great offensive attack to tie the score when the gun went off at the end of the regular playing time. Both teams skated hard in the overtime, but the Shamrock forward made a great shot which ended the series.
Ottawa High School, last year (1987), apparently has a powerful team again this year. In the first meet against Lawrence High Friday, Ottawa
Max Scheduling arrived in New York Friday from Germany. Max will begin an exhibition tour to capture a few more American dollars before he meets Jack Sharkey, June 10, in defense of his country. Then he will tour the country until May 10, and then go into training confinement near Kingston, N. Y.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will arrive back in Lawrence at tomorrow morning. Dr. Alan has been playing basketball and basketball rules for the 1933 season. The bases for the 32篮球 code are the recommendations made by the national league last week. —A.R.
Iowa State Hopes Bright
Cyclone's 1923 Wrestling Team to Be One of Champions
Ames, Iowa, April 9—(Special)—All except one of the prospective 1933 Iowa State College wrestlers will be champions.
With the single exception of Leland Mecham of Clarion, heavy-weight, every man, who it now appears, will be a major player in more championship to his credit. Rolland Lillie of Guthrie Center, sophomore 118-pounder, is Big Six and Iowa champion. Gilbert Golden, Ellsworth, A.U., and state 128-pound champion.
In the 135-pound class, Walter Thomas, Tulsa, Oka, is Big Six champion. Merrill Frevert, of Rudd, hold the state 155-pound championship, and George Martin of Eagle Grove is Bug Champion, the champion in the 165-pound class.
This list will make up a complete 1983 team except for the 14-pound class. And each of these teams will coach the American Olympic wrestling team this summer, has this deficiency
Indians Defeat K-Aggies 4 to 3 in Balanced Tilt
Hassler's Failure to Touch Third on Homer Is Partly Blamed
Two well-coached baseball teams gave an exhibition of baseball as it is played in college circles yesterday afternoon when the Kansas Angels and San Francisco Corsair won the latter winning 4 to 3. Although Haskell outlasted the Agilets 11 to 5, tally hitting and good base players kept Coach Consalt's athletes in the ball.
The game might have had a vastly different outcome if Hassler, who hit a ball that had the home run label on it, did not had failed to touch third as he rounded that corner in the second inning. The ball was relayed to third base and missed by Hassler, scached home and he was called out. Lowell of the Aggies and Shell of Haskell drew the pitching assignments and both started the game by retiring.
Preutup, Agate hot-buffer in the second timing, reached first base on an onslaught from Andersen. He escaped second on an infield out, and he scored on Handler's long drive back to third.
Haskell Threatens
Haskell threatened to gain the run back in their half of the inning when Thomas, the first hitter, singed his own shot and caused Ashley to hit into a double play.
The Anglers were retired in order in their half of the third, while Coats and Locut contributed a single and a double in the win. The teammates could not score them.
Boyd of the Aggies obtained his first hit of the game in the fourth turn after Gentz grounded out to the second by Rendell. The Penguins Prestigio and Skradek on strikes.
A double by Thomas and singles by Couts and McNevins paved the way to a Hackett run in their half of the fourth vining the score.
Aggies Go Hitless
The Aguers went hitless in the fifth and sixth innings while the Braves earned a hit in the fifth and two hits on the sixth to forge into the lead, 2 to 1.
Boyd, Wildfall first anker and anchor batted in the seventh, looodled a kicker who was caught fielding the score. Preptum, Skirrod and Hume who followed Boyd to the goal.
Haskell retaliated in their half of the seventh tanning to see up the game Tineyuchny, was sent to it to bat for Shell. Locust then hit an infidle fly which Boyd handled and Harris made the second out by grounding out to Boyd. McQuinn then hit to the shortstop who Tineyuchny scored and, McQuinn reached second. Thomas came up and cracked the first ball pitched for a single scoring McQuinn. Thomas trailed. Tineyuchny scored and was thrown out, retiring the ball.
The Angles, put over a run in the eighth and threatened to do more. Hassler started off the milking by allowing Tineyauk's first pitch to hit him on the arm. Auker, the Angle pitching for the Angels, drew a base on balls. Carter then singled, scoring Hassler. Chalmers was sent in to bat for Genz with the instruction to bunt. He failed to make good on the first two pitches by Bowers. He had made it with fanned. Boyd, then grounded to Harris who threw him out at first.
Aggies Score in Eighth
The Agages threatened to tie the score in the ninth when Carter cracked a double into left field. Skradski cracked a double into right field, and Wyant was sent in to pinch hit for Blaine. Wyant tried to lay a bunt down the first base line but he missed the ball. Wyant threw off third and run down. Wyant then struck out, ending the game.
Buxira replaced Lowell on the mound in the eighth for the Wildcats, and after hitting Asby on the leg with a two-footed net retrieved the next three battles in order.
Kansas State 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 --3 5
Vaskell ... 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 x --4 10
Score by innings:
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Nebraska to Send Twenty-One Men to Kansas Races
Cornhuskers Will Enter Al
Events Except Medley
Relay and 1500-
Meter Run
The University of Nebraska became the first Big Six school to enter the Kansas Relays yesterday afternoon when it was received by managers of the Relays. The other members of the conference are expected the first part of this season.
FIRST BIG SIX ENTRY
The entry, which was sent in by the teacher, had to be rounded that the school would enter 21 men in the meet. The men will every thing except the 1300-meter run, and so forth.
The Nebraska team will be defending two first places which they won in the 1978 finals. The 440-380-shuttle relay record as the event was run for the first time last year; the 440-250-shuttle relay last year.
The entry for the Pittsburgh State Teachers college was also received yesterday. Coach Garfield Weeves, of that school, announced that he would have built a new gym and all the special events except the 1500-meter run and the pole vault. The Pittshire team won the 880-yard class relay race in the meet last year. Two more class A high schools and three more class B high schools have been selected to enter the scholastic high school meet to be held the day preceding the Relays.
Holten, and Crawford Community high school of Arma, are the two class A schools to enter. The class B high schools are Malz, Valley Falls, and Long Island
Topeka, April 9 - (Special)—The intramural department of Washburn has completed plans for a sports carnival and faculty members will participate.
INTRAMURKAL SPORTS CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD AT WASHBURN
Almost every form of indoor sport events will be on the program arrangement site, but there is no room to roster. Features of the carnival will include a mixed basketball game, a mixed volleyball content and artificially-fragrant flowers. The dance will be held in the field house
KFKU
--with
BORIS KARLOFF
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
George O. Foster, regaracter of the university, will begin a series of talks on Monday at lectures on Wednesday. April 13, outlining the problems of young people faced by children.
Dr Dismain After will conclude his talks on astronomy. He is preparing a special talk on "Prevention of War" to be given next week.
Two special musical programs are scheduled for this week, the Mu Phi Epsilon music program on Tuesday and the Kansas String 'Quartet on Saturday.
Monday
W. K. Cornell, instructor in Romanea languages, will continue his series of elementary French lessons at 11 a.m. m. Dr. Frederick H. Guild will the second in a group of talks on election Monday and alternate Mondays at 11 a.m. m.
Dr. Dianmiao Aller, professor of astronomy, will conclude his series of lectures on the history and development of Edwin R. Elabal, assistant professor of physical education, will conduct the first lecture on the history and development of Mu Phien Huang will present its special musical program in the evening.
In the evening at 6, Miss Helen Hellen Rhoa Hopes, assistant professor of English, will present the Campus Calendar.
Tuesday
E. H. Tayler, associate professor of zoology, will talk on "Reptiles-So-Big" at 11 a. m. George O. Foster, begin will his series of talks given each spring near high school in which he will present high school graduates and their college. His first topic will be "A Word to Parents Who Plan to Send a Son or Daughter to College"; at 11.15 a. m. R. S. Hewey, instructor in economics will speak at t in the evening on "Economic Welfare and the Depression."
Wednesday
Thursday
W. K. Correll will conduct another elementary French lesson at 11 a.m. At 11:13 the regular British Travel Talk will be given under the subject of "Country Houses and Gardens". Dr. physical education and professor of basketball will conduct the athletic interview at 6 o'clock in the evening.
Dr. Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of the organicsalk, at an institution on the campus of Monterey National University, in the evening at 6, Gill and Glus will be the presented in "Women in Biology."
Friday
Following Gil and Gus, there will be a musical program arranged by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano.
An intensive scrimmage for an hour yesterday morning showed the progress of the spring football squad to date when a series of complicated and difficult plays were run through. In conclusion, although but on the while the performance gave an optimistic outlook on the potentialities of the squad.
Grid Scrimmage Continues
Beach and Schaake Form Powerfu Pair in the Backfield
Ormond Beach and Elmer Schakehare, powerful backs showed up to good admittance. Background was against backfield, they will be able to do considerable damage on the ambitions of the defenders.
A particularly crop of first-yea-
men will make the selection of a first
string team difficult. Neesham and
Brinkman in the backfield, each a ver-
rious player, will make sure as any first-year man in recent
shares. Phares at guard showed fine
defensive play yesterday morning,
Claww, Dese, Teasgarden, Prather and
Wakkins of the sophomore group, will
provide bids for first team posts in the fall.
Practice will continue all during the next week, with the emphasis on passing, formations, and dummy scrimmage. Practice will occur Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning, according to Coach H. W. Hargess. It is hoped that the squad will have advanced far enough that a full game would be in scrimmage Wednesday afternoon.
Changed Kansas Lineup for Indians Tomorrow
Filkin and Lewis to Start Against Haskell in Third Game
A somewhat changed Kansas line will face Haskell tomorrow afternoon for the third game of the scheduled four-game series. The two defeats suffered by the Indians have shown considerable weaknesses in the Kansas' aggregation.
Practices since Wednesday's game have been directed toward the curing of the weak points of the two previous games. Hitting, which was expected to be the big hoodoo in the Jayhawk team, has not been expected. In the last Haskell game, such the Indians won, 8-5, the Jayhawkers against the Braves 15 to 10.
Field ability seems to be the weakest cog of the Kantas baseball machine, and development of a smoothly working machine is essential in the efforts of the past two practices.
Two changes have been made in the lineup. Lewis will repaint Frank at second, the most troublesome post the season, and Will put it in fill in at right field, making it possible to keep one of the first string pitchers on the bench during the game.
Cooley is scheduled to start on the mound for Kanna, with Brazil receiving Timeymax will probably have the opportunity to brave the Braves, with Ashby behind the plate.
The probable starting lineups for the two teams are as follows:
Huntsman
Huntsman, lew
Lewis, b2
Smith, cf
Ross, b3
Broad, c1
Brazil, f1
Filkm, f16
Johnson, b1
Johnson, leb
Cookie, y
Haskell
Kansas
Locust, cf
Hass, ss
Meacham, 3b
Thomas, 2b
Absy, c
Homer, rf
McNevin, fb
McNevin, rf
Tueyauah, fx
Intramural playground ball for this week begins tomorrow. All games scheduled begin at 4:30.
Intramural Games
Monday
Sigma Tc, vs. AKL, diamond 1;
AATO Chi, vs. Cosmopolitan, diamond 2;
AIG Chi, vs. Cosmopolitan, diamond 3,
angle ue, A. K, Diamond, diam 4; Pi Ui,
Phi Dlh, diamond 5; D.SL. ue, Kay-hayas,
diam 6; Delta Chi ue, Theta Tu,
diam 7; and Ep Eg ue, Ep Bs.
| Theta Tau vs. Sigma Nu, diamond 1;
| Iliam Gm vs. PI U, diamond 2; Phi
| Du vs. Sigma Nu, diamond 3;
| S.A.M, diamond 4; Kappa Pi,
| S.A.E, diamond 5; Copolypontus
| v.K.HR, diamond 6; Beta vs. Phi Pu,
| Sig Ep, collenzio Collenzio
| Sig Ep, diamond 8.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Triangle vs. Delta Tau, diamond 1;
Bi gim vs. Pih Chi, diamond 2; Piu H.
chi vs. Chi Kappa, diamond 3; Cayahyes,
diamond 4; Kentucky Collears
vs. D.S.L, diamond 5; Piu K. A.
vs. tecaria, diamond 6; A.TO vs. A.KL.
diamond 8; Kappa Kapp vs. Sigma
hi, diamond 8.
The first round singles in all tournaments must be played by Saturday evening. The second round must be played by Monday evening. April 18. There will be no further time extension on this first round and the rest of the contitions make play impossible.
Dunkel To Start Tap Class
Dancing for Men and Women to Begin
Next Tuesday
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor in physical education, will start a tap class for men and women on Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30. An interview is scheduled in attending this class should call her. The class is not for beginners, but the work will be adjusted to the ability of the class. If enough men are interested in taking beginning tap, Miss Dunkel will start a beginning class for men at 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday for less than 12 or 15 members.
Miss Dunkel says that the purpose of starting these classes is to work up some tap choruses for next year. All students are expected to attend the 3:30 class.
Beg Pardon
--with
BORIS KARLOFF
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
In reporting a recent session of the University Senate, a statement was made that the Senate approved the new curriculum in the cabinet that students desiring two bachelor's degrees spend a year in residence and the time of receiving the two degrees.
While this is the situation that will probably arise, it is possible, under Paul Lawson's associate accounting to Paul Lawson, associate college, for a student to receive two bachelor's degrees at the same commencement. The requirement is that he must have completed in addition that required for the first degree be taken in the University. "By proper planning of courses," Dean Lawson explained, "a student must have attended a course simultaneously, completing both within a given academic year, and obtaining both degrees if one year more has been required." That condition has been required for a single degree.
Want Ads
--with
BORIS KARLOFF
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
LOST: White gold wrist watch between Oread Ave. and Lawrence National Bank. Reward. K. Lindsay. Phone 898. —154.
FOR SALE. Piano accordion, 120 Bass Wurlitzer, at $75. Call Eldridge Hotel, room 323. — 152'
WATTERS WANTED, also soda man,
experienced only, white, work for
board. Appl in writing to Box “C”
care Daily Kansan. - 153.
STORAGE Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142 Bullone-Skinner Motor Co. —173
HERE IS a chance to share on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, D. P. O. Box 174. Teppee, Kansas. - 175
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
DOLLAR BOOKS
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CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
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