PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY APRIL.3.1932
Aggie Grid Hopes in 1932 Race Rest With Sophomores
Many Familiar Faces Wil Be Missing From Mc Millin's Lineup Next Fall
ZECKSER IS CAPTAIN
By R. I. Thackery
Manhattan, April 2.-(UP)-A. N (Bo) McMillin, Kansas Aggie football coach, is holding spring training.
Here's how he tells it:
He has a flock of candidates out for the squad. He's teaching them the finer points of falling on a pigskin, punting, passing, tackling, and running.
"It all depends on how my sophomores come through, and how many veterans the depression will permit to survive." In a college of stable troubles last year, and I do not expect many this season, but it would be hard for me to cut our impacts a whole lot."
There aren't many Big Six coach who in one season low as many first-tier players. There's a lack of the Kansas Angie mentor. There aren't many Big Six教练, in fact, who had a career with Big Ten.
Cronkite Is Gone
When the Wildcat line up for the first kickoff next fall, there'll be a lot of old familiar faces missing. Unless a Kansas Aggie fan has the courage of his convictions he may be mighty tempted to believe he attended the wrong game.
He'll look in vain for Captain Hankins to bring him to all-America battles at home and also booted the longest drop kicks registered in college play last fall.
Elder Anker, triple-threat back for three years and unanimous all-conference choice, will be listed among the coaches. Will Michealilla fill the coach's nephew and a swell quarter-back in spite of it. Glen Hancock, two-time All-Star guard, was back who was the brains of the Wild cat defense; Adolph Habra Threeseer, three-year guard; Sidney Ackerman, L.B. Picher, guard
True, a fair sprinkling of letter men will be in evidence, most of them lacking the honors they earned awards last fall will return, led by Captain Waelzeckers guard, and "Rumbling Ralph" Graham Larson. The first season, his first in competition,
Zeckser Among Old Players
Zeckler Among Old Players
Zeckler, weighing only 165 pounds the fast fighting type of lineman, is the face of a franchise. He calls for shifty play, quick-thinking an plenty of action. He is a fine leader, at most never injured.
Graham, whose absence in two games last fall is blamed for losing the city for the Wildcats, will be closely watched in the coming weeks, he will build his attack around him.
Other promising bids include Steve Bushy, Shaffer, Russell and Stone while good line candidates are Michael Harter, and Jason Doll, daunted, Dane Weytrew, and Wertzinger, tacklers; and Neely, Blair, and Morgan ends. These men will be the dependables upon whom McMillin will place his faith in early games, meanwhile trying to do it best his heiress approach to his best acquisition.
As things now stand, if "Bz," with his death of material, and his heavy losses from graduation, can build a machine which will finish third, he should rate a hand as a fine coach. Aggie faint think he's one anyway.
--standing
Intramural Games
Three divisions in the intemational playground ball entries have been chosen for this spring. Instead of the customary four divisions there will be three in order to give more competition.
Division I: Pii Gamma Delta, Pii Delta Theta, Delta Upsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu, Triangle, Akira Kappa Pai, Pii Chi, and Pi, 6U-2
Division 2: Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Kappa, Cosmopolitan com. Sigma Kappa Alpha Epiphany, Alfa Tau Omega Kappa Ela Kappa, Alfa Kappa Kappa
Division 3: Beta Theta Pl, Delta Chi
Kappa Phai Kappa Pa, Nu Keutuck
Colonels, Theta Tau, Kayhawks, Sigma
Pi Epsilon, and Delta Sigma Lumbda.
The games will begin Tuesday and all games scheduled for that day will be gated at 4:30 p.m. They will play Pi U, Vi Sigma Ala Mu, du Diamond 7; Phi De Vs. Pi Chi, du Diamond 8; Kentucky Colonels vs. Delta Chi, du Diamond 1; Sigma Phi Epion vs. Sigma Nu, diamond 2; Kappa Sigma vs. ATO, diamond 3; Sigma Sigma vs. Diamond 4; and Pi K A. vs. Sigma Chi, diamond 5.
Games scheduled for Thursday are Kappa Sig i w. Kappa Eta Kappa, diamond 2 i. Cosmopolitan vs. Arca, diamond 3 i. Delta Tau Delta Tau, PI Gam w.sigma Alpha Miu, diamond 4; Alpha Kappa Pi w. Delta Upsilon, diamond 5; Kentucky Colonels w. sigma Nu, diamond 6; Theta Tau Delta Tau, Pi w. Delta SigmaLambda diamond 8. All games will begin at 4:30 p.m.
Gridley Pulls Muscle in Leg
Injury Removes Track Star Temporarily From Practice
Kansas track hopes were given a severe blow Friday when Bernard Gridley, University track star, suffered a leg injury. The runner pulled a muscle in his leg while practicing and will likely be absent for practice temporarily.
Bruton Hamilton, track coach, states he hoped to have him well and we will meet him at the airport on April 23. Whether or not the injury will keep him out for a longer period, Bruton says.
It is rumored that plans are being made for a practice meet with Haskell University to precede the Relys, but no definite announcement has been given.
Junior Coen Is Defeated in Tennis Quarter Finals
Captain of K. U. Net Squad Bows to Wilmer
Allison
Junior Cohn, captain of the Universi-
nity not squat lot in the quarter finals
finals at the tournament Friday, to Wilmer Allion,
former member of the Daug Cup squad
Allison who is seeded No. 3 in the tournament played a strong volleying game to defeat Coen the No. 5 seeded player of the tournament.
Coen entered the match under a hardcap because of the fact that Allison, who is a resident of Wichita Falls, Tx., has had access to outdoor tennis courts all winter. Coen's practice on the other hand has been limited to indoor court in Robinson gymnasium.
In the first set of the match Allison outdrove CO. who played erratically. Coen frequently netted his attempts to return Allison's shots.
The second set found Allison winning Coe's service twice while holding his opponent. But the sult of his victory Allison is the favorite of the tournament. The finale will be played on Thursday.
Coen went to the quarter final round by way of a bry in the first round, in which he won 6-5. He played at Houston Tex., in two second round and by defeating Hail Surface of Katzen
Tigers Take Indoor Meet
New Records Are Set in Seven Out of Eleven Events
Scoring in all but two events in the third annual all-Missouri indoor track meet the Missouri Tigers rolled up a total of 38 points to win the meet. In seventh of the II events which were held at Columbia University, the records were, yet:
The Northwest Missouri Teachers of Kirkwood were second in the meet with a total of 42% prints while the Southwestern were third at 36%. Spartina were third with 21% points.
The new records set in the next meet in the following events; pit shot, pit won by Bury, Northeast Missouri Touthern Distance, 44 feet. 4 inches.
Mile run, won by Killen, Southwest Missouri Teachers. Time, 4 minutes, 32.5 seconds. 62-yard dash, went by Jackson, Missouri. Finis, 32 seconds. Policwalt, won by Children, Central Missouri Teachers. Height, 12 feet, 1-1-1 inch.
High jump, won by Sumburds, Southwest Missouri Teachers College, Height, 5 feet. 2 inches, Molly relay, won by Sumburds, Teacher, Time, 14 minutes, 44.8 seconds.
Mile relay, won by Missouri University. Time, 3 minutes, 29.5 seconds.
Play Day Will Be April 30
Invitations Are Sent to Girls in 12 High Schools
Institutions to the annual A.V.A. Play Day which will be held April 50 have been sent to 12 high schools in this district inviting ten girls from each school Mary Elizabeth Eldrete C24, chairman is Mrs. Helen Brennan, holding 180 delegates with their chaperons.
A swimming exhibition, with Margaret Walker, c84, in charge, will be given by University warriors, and an American girl, for the high school girls to swim.
Throughout the day teams will participate in major and minor games such as basketball, baseball, volleyball, and deck tennis. Members of W.A.A. will be in charge of the teams. A posture will be chosen from the delegates.
Carol Hunter, c34, and Alice Learn,
c33, will be in charge of the lunches
which will be held at the gymnasium.
Entertainment during the lunches
will be given by Tom Sigma and
Camille Luther, in charge.
Manhattan, April 2—(UP) —The Kansas State College basketball schedule was completed today with addition of home and home games with College of Emporia, M. F. Ahearn, athletic director, announced. The schedule will call for 6 games with some opponent. University of Kansas will be in net for 9 games.
The program, according to Miss Eldie has not been definitely arranged as in hours, but the important plans have been decided.
Baseball Schedule Complete
Send the Kansan home.
Spring Football Material Is Good, Hargiss Reports
Beach, Stuck, and Several New Men Are Outstanding
"For the second scrimgum of the spring practice, the men are showing up very well." and Coch H. W. Harrington describes a morning's session.
The serimime showed, as might be expected, some decided weaknesses, but on the other hand there was evidenced enough good material to give Kanaas as bright an outlook as it has had for several seasons for the fall campaign.
Ormand Beach, main-mountain of power, who has not been in university, will be the key to this drive that will do much for the Kansas backfield. Archie Stuck, who is not in school but who will qualified he makes for a high school, is reporting for practices.
Decided strength is being shown by some of the new men. Nesmith, half or quaterback, is showing power on both offensive and defensive play. His ball carrying and ability to snare passes make him a most promising prospect. Brinkman, halfback, is big and fast, and can also be a kicker. Workin at center will add power to the line; particularly on defensive play does he demonstrate his value.
With two weeks left in the spring practice, almost every day of which would be spent teaching children to expects to develop material which will give him a good start when school begins.
Sooners Postpone Picking Coach
The first meeting of the University of Oklahoma academy council since the resignation of Ad Lindsey, head football coach at Oklahoma State, Wry football coach at Classius Hert, School, Norman, Oklas, and Lyum Waldorf, Oklahoma Aggie coach, are the men under consideration to succeed Lindeby. Lindeby has received an invitation from the University to come to Denver and discuss the position of head coach at the local University.
Looking Over the NEW RECORDS at Bells Music Store
There are a lot of good records on the list at Bell's this week, and among them you can find almost every type of interesting, popular recording. Guy Lombardi, in his book *When I Wear Blue*, makes you wish he'd do more records like this and his last year's Columbia of St. Louis Blues. He has done a smooth, satisfying version of gams from The Cat and Dog, which included the Deep Blue Sea is even better than Cab Calloway's earlier one.
Brunswick added another feather to its cap this week when it announced exclusive rights of domestic and international customers by London's Whitman—JACK Hylton. Last year, Hylton's records of Body and Spirit, Just a Juno, Yourself, My Heart Alone, and others, had bad press in America, and this fall, after his third concert disk had been released domestically by Victor, Brunswick stepped in and now has both its own Brunswick, inch disk, both sides of which are taken by some perfectly immutable English "Rhymes"—more properly known as limericks hereabouts, but more funnily than most, moreunning him most novelties.
Cab Calloway still "goes to town" on his records—the record girl says her popularity has won less than 10 percent of her sales in few months. His new disk is of The Skat Song, and There's a Cabin in the Cotton. Bing Crosby has another new number—this time he is Crabby's Man, My Man, my Mowr. With all the impossibility of the tune, however, Crabby does a pretty good job, and the second side is a hit tune. Love, You Funny Things.
The best dance records in the current lists are from Lupe Valé's smooth bit of Broadway "Hot-CHa" soundhit of *Broadway* "Hot-Cha," and I understand it is also pulling fair crowds in New York. Waring's Pennsylvania, with the cootest choreographer, some soluble which range from good to so-so, do the hits from the latter show—Safts Light and Sweet. Coffee, on a Roof in Manhattan, and I Say It's Spinach. The Hot-Cha tunes played by George Olen and His Music, are There I Go Dreaming and My Can Make My Life a Bed of Roses.
Other dance records I can recommend are Dick Eleanor's Bugle Call Reg and Dinah, the first side vocalist to play the waltzes waited played by Olsen. Miss You in the Evening and Kiss Me. Good Night; I Will Share and Dance with You. Peter Van Steeden and his Orchestra; and Will You. Won't You Be My Babe? and Rocky Road, the first two songs I've recorded have put in wex for a many a moon.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ENTER
Singles matches in the Missouri Valley A. A. U. handball tournament being held at the Kansas City Athletic club began yesterday at 2 p.m. K. U. students are Charles Abrams, c. 34, John Reynolds, c. 33, and Jack McDain, c. 32. The deadline for entries in doubles matches is April 6. The doubles tournaments will be held from April 9. Two pairings consisting of Charles Abrams and John Reynolds, andJack McDain and Max Coleon, only enter only so far from the University.
Sport Shorts
A. A. U. HANDEALL MATCHE
--any known reflux.
The return to the Kansas Relays or the high school day of the relays will add a great deal of interest throughout the state. This gives the high school truck stock a chance to show their wear and tear in a display at one of the nation's all-known relay stations.
This year's relays will bring together two performers in the mile event who were rivals back in their high school sport, which will lead to which high school athletes competed, Gleen Cunningham of Elkhardt and the丹 Landon of Topoka were the two out-riders in this year's event. Cunningham, now of Kansas, won this event that day although he and Landon, now at Kansas State, had been running during the season vividly during the year. This your both have been running nock and neck in the mile and two-mile events although Cunningham has had the better time in the races. You can watch their performances this year.
At this aforementioned relay in which high school athletics competed was another outstanding performer who is also at Kawasan now. Erwin does not participate, but event that day, setting the record for the Kawasan Relays for this event and breaking the national high school record, a freshman this year which will keep
Rackets Re-strung
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The showing of Junior Coen in the Houston tournament has been closely watched by tennis followers in this section of the country. By virtue of the drawing Coen had to meet the nations seventh ranking player, Wilmer Allison, and this was too big an obstacle for the Jayhawk to overcome. He did survive further in the tournament and finished second ranking players of the country.
The showing of the Kansas City hockey team was a disappointment in its Kansas City followers. When the team left for Duluth it was confident of a chance to enter the finals against Chicago. Two consecutive backets at home led to a championship hopes of the Kansas City entry in the American League and now Kansas City has to look toward next year for a champion hockey team.
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