PAGE FOUR
MONDAY.APRIL 4.1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWKENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Will Play Haskell in Return Game Wednesday
Heavy Batting and Field ing Practice in Store for Jayhawkers This Week
CULP TO HELP COACP
With another game scheduled against Haskell for Wednesday afternoon, the Jayhawker baseball squad has two games on Saturday in this afternoon, and tomorrow in preparation for the contest. Saturday's game which, Haskell won, 9-5, showed decided weaknesses that must be broured to put on a satisfactory performance.
Kansas will have the advantage in Wednesday's game that was held by Haskell last Saturday. The Haskell team played against Texas, and gave balls an undue opportunity to run. When the game is played Wednesday, the ball goes through the goal has a good carpet of grass in the field, the Kansas squand fit much more equipment experience less difficulty in this regard.
Weakness in batting, combined with the failure of the downward call of the daybreak squaw, intensifies practice in batting and fielding are on the ducket for this aftereveryone day.
Wayne Culp, who was captain of the baseball team in 1829 and letter man for the three preceding years, arrived at his home in San Francisco, Colo., and is working out with the Kansas aquid. Culp was a star third baseman and shortstop while in school. His assistance in coaching the infield and power to the Kansas aggregation.
Culp intends to remain in Lawrenner for some time serving as assistant counsel. Culp may take over the second string squail, working with them in practice against
Kansas has three more games scheduled against Haskell before the opening of the Big Six scenarios. Games will begin on Friday, Aug. 13 on the K. U. diamond, while one more game is docked to be played at Haskell April II. Kansas State which is the Jayhawkers' first conference foe, will have its exhibition game with Haskell April 9.
The Big Six season opens on April 15, with the first of a two-game series between Kansas and Kansas State, to be played at Manhattan.
Another 'Queen' Kidnaped
Utah University Co-led Tells of Supposed Engineer's Pranks
Salt Lake City, April 4 (UP)-18
Lakewood, June 2 (UP)-16
gating the "baitingup" of Charlene
Scowcroft, 19-year-old University of
Ulmo co-ed and "queen" of the annual
Bachelor's reunion.
The girl appeared at the university yesterday and told authorities she had been kidnapped by a young man who was a police officer, as a newspaper photographer asking for her picture, asked her to go to his studio. She esteemed an automobile
The surprised photograph took her to no studio but finally released her when she became hysterical. The image was taken by a rivals of rivals of the engineering students.
Intramural Games
Spring intramurais begin officially tomorrow with eight playground ball games scheduled. All games will begin at 4:30 p.m. they are Kentucky Colorels vs. Delta Chi, diamond 1; Sigma Alpha Kappa vs. Delta Chi, diamond 2; Kappa Kappa vs. Alpha Tau Omega, diamond 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Eta, diamond 4; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. sigma Chi, diamond 5; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Tringle, diamond 6; Pi Upsilon vs. sigma Alpha Mu, dia-
terion 7; Delta Taueta vs. Psi Kappa, dia-
terion 8.
Cyclones' Baseball Nine To Compete in 13 Games
Only Conference Dual Track Team To Be With Tigers
Ames, Iowa, April 4-Iowa State College baseball and track teams will compete this spring, according to the com-
munities' athletic department. The sports, released by T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics, Tuesday. Tennis and polls schedules have not been com-
pleted.
The baseball nine will play 13 games, opening with Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. April 21. Only five will take the field, four of them hit six conference titles.
The Cyclone track teams will compete in only one conference dual meet in compliance with a loop rule eliminate that encounter will be with Missouri at Ames, May 5. The annual Iowa high school track team will be held on May 29 and 21.
Three sports events have been arranged to enliven the Vehicle program, Missouri and Iowa State will meet on the track May 3, and the Cyclone bat-wildlers will engage Kansas Aggies in a two-game series, May 6
The complete schedule
Outdoor Track
April 21-Carleton at Northfield.
 April 22-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
 April 23-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
 April 24-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
 April 29-Kansas at Ames.
 May 6-Kansas State at Ames.
 May 7-Kansas State at Ames.
 May 8-Kansas State at Ames.
 May 14-Game to be arranged.
 May 20-Missouri at Columbia.
 May 21-Missouri at Columbia.
 May 20-Missouri at Lawrence.
April 23—Kansas Relays at Lawrence
April 29, 30—Drake Relays at Des Moines
may 5—Missouri at Ates.
May 14—Drake at Ates.
May 28-29—Bix Six谋 at Lincoln
31—State High School Meet
at Ates.
May 23—Iowa State Intercollegiate Lect at Des Moines.
Intramural Blanks Due Friday
Entry blanks for women's intramural
futsal and baseball may be obtained
from the office. The blanks
must be returned by Friday.
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Hess To Enter Olympics
Serimages every day this week will give followers of the Kansas team ample opportunity to see for them what happens at the academy, are for a championship team this fall.
WEEK END
Doug Fairbanks Jr.
in
"It Is Tough
To Be Famous"
Lest Saturday morning's serigraphy indicated that considerable power can be used by a small squid, Boech, Schake, Borelo, and Plaskett, veteran backfield men, combined with some exceptionally good scissors. Brinkman, and Kell, will give Coach Hargill enough brilliant backfield maneuvering to grieve in grief in Big Sic circles this fall.
Spring Practice Shows Potential Grid Power
A wealth of fine line material, both seasoned and inexperienced should give the backfield ample support.
Two more weeks of scrimmage is the schedule of Coach H. W. Hargas for the spring football season. The last week's weeks practice in so far, the squad has been worked into fair condition to a point where scrimmage is able to show the abilities of the team.
Beach, Schaake; Borello and Plaskett are Playing Well
Ames, Iowa, April 4—(Special)-Bob Hess, national college 174-pound wrestling champion, has not acquired all his characteristic skill and aggrievance. He also has learned the tutelage of Couch Hugo Otopalik at Iowa State College. Back of this brilliant Cyclone, explaining his colorful exhibitions as a grappler, he a line of amazing experiences, the most of which have been experienced by a college student.
Iowa State Wrestler Has an Interesting
Met History
Added Comedy
"Slide, Babe
Slide"
and
"Remember
When"
Following his freshman year at Iowa State Hess boarded the freights to the Iowa State University. The last summer he was injured in a motorcycle crash, and entered the University of Michigan, with the intent to play football for a week, however, and came back to Iowa State. Now Bob Hess is one of the most talented players for the United States Olympic team.
Hess's history on the mat begins when he became a freshman in high school at Cresco. In 1929 he was state high school 135-pound champion. Each summer following his last three years in high school, he competed in C. M. T. C. training camp at F1. Succeeding, Minn., where he won three championships two successive years.
Tilden Shows Skill at O. U.
World's Professional Champion Defeat Nusalein in Exhibition Match
Norman, April 4—(Special)—University of Oklahoma enthousiasn was the best tennis ever played on the canoe in 2015, and he played of Paul Darrough, Ben Parks, George O'Connell and Fred Royer, in a group of three who will be when William Tilden, II, of Philadelphia, world's professional champion, defeated Hana Naulein, of Germany, in the final.
The power of Tilden's strokes intercised the crowd. The climax of this force occurred in the final game of the first set when Tilden, trailing 15-30, drew a rear from the crowd with three service hits so it terrifically that Nusslen, barely able to see the ball, could barely hit his racquet in a defensive feature.
Spectators also marvelled at Tilden's tremendous reach, his footwork, and the grace and flueness with which he got to hold him. He might not hit him by surprise. Immediately after hitting the ball he seemed to snap into position for his next stroke, his link body always loose and relaxed. No one else could do what Niskairn might feed him.
Manhattan May Build Proposed Field House
New Structure Would Provide Modern Plant for Athletics
Manhattan, April 4- (UF)—Vague signs around the Kansas State College campus have raised hoped of college matters that, at least the school is to have
for Athletics
At present Kansas State and the University of Kansas are the only schools in the Big Sixty district. Nichols gymnasium at Manhattan was the finest indoor plant in the Missouri Valley when he graduated. For a long time athletics and sports fans have been dreaming of up-to-date equipment. At last it secures the dreams
Nothing delibute has been said, but R. U. Books of Hurdles, a senior in architecture, has been asked to design a proposed field house, and F. P. Root, an assistant coach, has been taken to the studio and plants at other Bik Six schools.
It also is understood that the athletic board feels that now would be a good time for the college costs are down. The business depression found the athletic department at Kansas State in good financial condition and will be paid on Memorial Stadium.
three sites have been proposed for the new field house. One is north of the stadium, accessible to both the stadium and the baseball field. Another is south of the engineering building on the site of the college tennis courts.
Sport Shorts
--new floor plan for basketball, which is used by Illinois.
The Kansas City Blues continue to show power in exhibition games. Yesterday they won the second straight contest from the Detroit Tigers.
Campbell, who replaced Halcott, scored on Smith's singles in the sixth inning after having singled himself. He was one of two pitchers to make a good piece of base running, hit into a double play in the seventh because he ran the ball last bag after grounding to the shortstop.
Hulteen's muff of flies which should have been caught in the first and thirgl flys has been discarded. Kellar kills runs. Hulteen was apparently nervous for ordurantly they would have been killed.
A good crowd was on hand to watch the Jayhawkers and Indians play their first game of the season. Saturday was the third day of mercury hovering around 80 degrees.
Jim Brazil got the raddestries from the Hassell fighter in the eight innings of the game. He had an injury after an inflicted fly. Jim looked pretty bad, but he brought it off and then flew out to a win.
The Chicago Shamrocks turned back the Duluth Hornets last night in the first game of the playoff series to decide the championship of the American Hockey League. The contest was highly spiritful, with the audience no evening of hard play. The final score of 2 to 1 was highly favorable to the 8,000 Chicago fans.
Brazil is probably the most aggressive player on the team. He is wide awake on every play, and does much to keep the team on its toes.
The early season form shown by the Kansas City pitching staff should encourage Manager Zwilling as well as to cause Owner Muddelich to be on request. Good receipt for the coming season. Good pitching staff draw good crowds.
Umpire Blee was the victim of a foul, and Kansas covered section in the eight rung, he called Krauter out on strokes. The third strike looked a little better.
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Hoover Attends Convention
Mass Teaching Demonstrated at Physical Education Meeting
Miss Ruth Hoyer, assistant instructor of physical education, returned Prida Friar School to teach. She tendered the annual convention of the Mid-West Physical Education association.
Representatives of Ohio State University gave a demonstration of massaching in tennis and swimming for children of 4 to 10 years of age. The
Honor awards in physical education were given to four people. Dr James Naismith, professor in physical education, received one of the awards last year.
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