PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1932 'Big Bill' to Meet Europe's Champion in Exhibition Here Tilden Will Play Hans Nuss lein in Singles Matches in Auditorium March 11 SEATS SELLING FAST The coming of William T. "Bill Bigl" Tilden, world professional tennis champion, and his troupes of foreign stars will be held in the stadium for a series of matches the night of March 11. will close the indoor sports hall and open the main arena which the advance side of seats has started this unusual sports spectacle is going to receive hearty support by fans. The calibre of the contestants as well as the sport of tennis itself seems to be a big part in the drawing power of the coming attraction, according to Tilden. The tennis coach who has arranged for the Tilden appearance With Tilden will be Hans Nusslein European professional champion; Albert Burke, Irish professional; and Raven Najch, German professional, who was appointed as assistant tennis teacher of Europe. Tilgen and Burke in Doubles Tilden will meet Nusslein in singles and will team with Albert Burke in the doubles against Nusslein and Navach. "Big Bill" will have a touch assignment to crack the "Little Nut," as the 22-year-old Nusslein's German name is interpreted to mean. A year ago Nuskein engaged in his first international competition and made a hit at one last September he entered the 1980s. Berlin and reached the finals with his former teacher, Najch. Nuskein beat Najch in a torrid match and won the Almost Defeated Tilden A little later he played against "Big Bill" Tilden in Hamburg, and was on his way to victory when Tilden rallied in the final set to win. Tilden was so impressed by the performance that he induced him to come to the United States for a tour this spring. Hans Nusslein is a player without nerves. He cannot be bluffed no matter who comes or how far he may be behind in the score, and his forehand drive is rated every bit as powerful as that of 6f. If he had to be something at which to marvel, and he is especially dangerous at the net. Nusslein is said by the experts to be the one player Tilden now most fearful when a team falls apart in the summer of 1922 to see who is to wear the world's professional tennis crown. --distance men as Vic Willems of the University Southern California and Ben Eastman of Stanford. Weight throwers in the Pacific Coast and outstanding on the Pacific Coast. Sport Shorts A few weeks ago we were all worried about the fact that Kansas had lost one of the major sports titles that they had won last year and it was probable that they would lose it. It was going to do the same thing. The basketball team come through. The question now is will Brutus Hamilton and his track team come through with it? At the first of the season it seemed probable that Hamilton would be the only man who would hold up the reputation that Kansas had made in the sport. But this is not what Ms. Sasash should be the class of the Bie Six in track. It is hard to tell. Graduation hurt the team to some extent, as every one knows. We think that the income of the team will be higher than the team, will more than make up the difference. The loss of Sickle and Jones in the sprints and hurdles and the loss of Bunting is coming up in the distances. Thurkill and Pole 'Bunch' weights will help to balance the loss. Kansas baseball is under way. What will the Jayhawks do this season in the national pastime? Graduation cut offs are a bad thing, but the pitching staff is intact and the catchers are all here, but the infield and outfield is fairly well buttered. Tom Brady is now the center of the team is gone from the short stop and second base position. Bert Ioga, the boy who guided right field so well last year, went by work of the proftrainer. Just what the new crop of sophomores will bring forth is hard to forecast. Practice has hardly started as yet and the weather has not been conducive to an snappy baseball and so little can be said so far. --distance men as Vic Willems of the University Southern California and Ben Eastman of Stanford. Weight throwers in the Pacific Coast and outstanding on the Pacific Coast. Women's Intramurals The interclass basketball games will be play *within* the coming three weeks. Thursday, March 10, the freshman-junior game will be held at 8 p.m. and the sophomore game will be held at 9 p.m. Tuesday, March 15, the freshman-sophomore game will be held at 8 p.m. and the junior-senior game will be held at 9 p.m. Tuesday, March 22, the freshman-senior game will be held at 9 p.m. The junior-sophomore game will be held at 9 p.m. Intramural Games The finals of the intramural wrestling meet will be held tonight in Robinson gym in room 105. The meet will begin at 7:30 and 10eis admission price will be charged. Leon Bauman, wrestling coach, will referee. Toungt, the schedule is as follows: 7 p. m., Delta Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon on the east, Kappa Sigma vs. Eigma Alpha Epsilon on the west 9 p. m., Chi Delta Sigma vs. Rinkey inks on the west, Alpha Kappa Psi Kaukwhys on the east. The intramural basketball standing are as follows: 10 p. m., Rowlands Independents vs. Haugh校 on the east court; Alpha Tau Omega "B" vs. Phi Gamma Delta B on the west. Division A | | Won | Lost | Pet | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Beta Theta Pi | 8 | 1 | 1000 | | Phi Gamma Delta | 8 | 1 | 888 | | Phi Gamma Delta | 7 | 1 | 875 | | Delta Chi | 3 | 1 | 625 | | S.A.F | 4 | 1 | 600 | | Phi Delta Tau | 4 | 4 | 400 | | Alpha Tau Omega | 4 | 4 | 444 | | Sigma Alpha Mu | 1 | 7 | 125 | | Kappa Kappalambda | 1 | 7 | 125 | | Sigma lambda | 1 | 7 | 125 | Division B Won Lost Pct. Pit K A 9 0 1.000 Kappa Sigma 9 0 1.000 Triangle 6 3 6.960 Sigma Chi 6 3 6.960 Pit Kappa Pi 5 4 3.525 Delta Epsilon 5 4 3.525 Sigma Phi Epilon 5 4 3.755 Delta Tau Delta 5 4 3.712 Acuta 1 8 11.000 Cuau 1 8 11.000 Division C | | Won | Loss Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Vsettage Intellectuels | 9 | 0.100 | | Rowdaws' Independents | 6 | 0.100 | | Alpha Chi Sigma | 6 | 3.666 | | Deltasigma Pi | 5 | 3.625 | | Phi Bei Pi | 4 | 4.000 | | Hangao | 4 | 4.000 | | Kappa Ea Kappa | 6 | 3.033 | | Theta Tau | 3 | 3.333 | | Upsilon | 1 | 1.622 | | Pi Upison | 6 | 1.811 | Division D Won Lost Pet. 1.00 Jpha Kappa Psi 7 0 1.00 Jphi Delta Sigma 6 1 857 Jphi Rinka 6 1 487 Gayhawks 4 1 487 Jpha Phi Omega 4 4 500 ardinals 3 4 423 phi Chi 3 2 285 GID 2 6 285 Pest-Pural 6 0 8.00 Division E Won Lost Pct. Alpha Tau Omega "B" 8 8 .188 Chi Delta Sigma "B" 8 8 .800 Chi Delta Chi "B" 8 2 .700 Phi Gamma "B" 7 2 .877 S.A.E. "B" 7 3 .700 Alpha Kappa Psi "B" 7 3 .600 Sigma Nu "B" 5 4 .555 Sigma Chi "B" 5 4 .544 Sigma Chi "B" 5 4 .544 Phi Delta Theta "B" 4 4 .600 Delta Chi "B" 3 7 .400 Cardinals "B" 2 2 .222 Delta Chi Delta Chi "B" 1 0 .100 Delta Chi Enslas "B" 10 0 .100 The box scores of last night's game follow: PHI DELT-24 G FT. F. F. Pitcher, I 1 Troy, I 3 Football, I 1 Football, I 0 Yong, I 0 Banner, I 1 Refreshe : Matcowx. PROCEED G FT Rogers, 1 2 Rogers, 1 2 Lakin, 1 2 Lakin, 1 2 Hangg, 1 0 Hangg, 1 0 Hupei, 1 2 Hupei, 1 2 Watson, 1 1 PHI PXL___57 G. FT. 2 Wrenr. f 2 1 1 Prichard. f 6 3 1 Tragazier. g 1 3 Frank. g 2 0 1 Silkes. g 1 1 SIG CHI-28 CH 12 G. FF 1.0 Woods, f 1 Brickman, f 5 Wilson, f 1 Foot, f 2 Flood, f 1 12 5 8 DII. GAM___19 G. Ft. 1, Vernon, g 0 0 0 Tuker, g 3 1 0 Alexander, r 1 1 2 Fulfer, l 0 0 0 Dowell, l 5 0 0 11 4 1 Relation : Davis. OT INT.. T G FT 1 4 DUCLA SIG. 1 4 Kennedy, F 0 0 F 1 0 G 1 0 Grennay, F 1 0 F 0 G 1 0 Grantz, F 1 0 F 0 G 1 0 Gray, F 1 0 F 0 G 1 0 Griffin, F 1 0 F 0 Lombia, g 1 0 Roinz, F 1 0 F 0 Lombia, g 1 0 Roinz, F 1 0 F 0 Lombia, g 1 0 DELTA SIG-14 A. K. PSN "B" 14 G 14 C 0 P 0 S.A.E. "B" 14 | | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Vaughn f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Sawatch f | 4 | P 0 | | Vaughn f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 | | Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 | | Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 | | Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 | | Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 | | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 | | Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 | | Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 | | Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 | Referee: Loub. P I K A- 1 2 G F P T F F Patrick, f 1 0 Need, f Patrick, f 1 0 Need, f Fulham, f 1 0 Krazek, f 4 2 Fulham, f 1 0 Krazek, f 4 2 Trappeg, g 1 0 Nurevitz, f 7 2 Trappeg, g 1 0 Nurevitz, f Referee: Kent. Tomorrow's schedule will run as follows: From 10am to 2pm at Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Alpha CappaLambda on the east at 5, and caykawhs vs. Rinkey Dinkey on the west. Klamath Falls, Ore., March 3—(UP) It cost Loyd D. Keller $50 to pet his dog recently. As he leased over to stroke the dog's head, a policeman buries him on his hip The bulge was a bottle of whiskey. Keller was fined $50. Coffman's Injury May Cut Kansas' Chances in Mee Pole Vaulter May Do Well But Not His Best, According to Coach THORNHILL IS READY Clyde Coffman, winner of the pole vault at the Big Six meet last year, has a slight back injury which will handicap him a little in the Big Six indoor track competition. He is 2.26 seconds to a statement made by Coach Brutus Hamilton this morning. Conch Hamilton said, "I expect Coef man to make a good show, but because of the injury, it will not be up to his best mark." "Mutt" Thornhill, Big Six record holder in the discus, who was unable to compete in the Kansas City Athlete club meet last week, will be in shape for the Big Six meet. The return of Thornhill along with Peter Bensch is expected to add considerable power to the weight tossing section of the Kau- There are now 14 letter men reporting to Couch Hamilton, among whom are the men who scored 14 points at the Big Six indoor track meet last year. The men who placed in the final were Earl Peyon, the pault vault Earl Peyon, the putt; Roy Mendick, third in both high and low hurdles; Joe Klaner, captain of this year's team, four in 60-yard dash; and Bob Roms, who took fourth in the For the last two years Kansas has won third place in the indoor meet and first place in the outdoor meet. Nebraska, winner of last year's indoor meet, looms up as the outstanding contender in the state's top teams. In regard to Kansas' chance of winning, Coach Hamilton said, "I expect the men to make a good show, but I believe that a championship in the indoor meet is a little too much to exert." The squand is working out every afternoon in preparation for the coming meet and for the tryouts which will be held on Saturday. The squad which will make the trip to Columbia. SPEAKING OF SPORTS By Ronald Wagoner Modern Games Continuation of Ancient Olympic Sports The 10th Olympiad, which will bring some 2,000 athletes from more than 50 countries, will be held in Rio de Janeiro July 30 and Aug. 14 is a continuation of the series started as the modern Olympic competition, however, goes back further than the Athens Games of 392 BC. The first recorded games were held. Hisstorians even declare that, these ancient games were revivals of previous games believed to have been originated by The Olympic Games of antiquity were held at Olympia, a sacred spot near the western coast of Greece, where Greeks met Greeces every four years to worship their gods and witness games in honor of Zeus, better known as Dionysus. Every four years since that time games have been scheduled in some leading city of the world. Only two were not representative. The Berlin Olympiad of 1914 was cancelled due to the World War and the 1904 games because they were would-be draw only two countries besides the United States. Baron Pierre de Coubertin, a Frenchman, is regarded as the father of the present Olympics. He worked with French tennis players to revival of the games to "preserve in sport those characteristics of nobility and chivalry, which have distinguished in it the past." His efforts wererowned by the Women's tennis games convened in Athens in 1896. The years of 1924 and 1928 wrote into the history of sport of the names of Nurmi and Ritolo, the Finnish distance runners, and rivalry and rivalry contributed untold color. The International Olympic committee never has considered team standings. It was left to the energy of sport experts to devise a schedule of points against nation as winner. The Olympic committee recognizes only individual progress. The 1932 games should be interesting in that they are to be staged in California, home of such sprinters as Wykoff and Paddock and such middle- The 1923 games were noteworthy because Ray Barbitu, in the 400 meter race, was the only United States runner to win first place in a track event. Hopes of the United States in the dashes were shattered when Perry, Eli Wallace and Charles Weyon, Charles Paddock and other printers to gain the laurels. The Olympic Games always have been packed with drama. In 1912 Jim Thorpe, the great American Indian athlete, individual honors only to lose his cups and medals when he was declared to be dead. He played little bush league baseball. Drama Packed Into All Olympic Competitions Just what, if any, affect the California climate may have upon foreign athletes is a matter of conjecture. Some claims have been made by visiting athletes, particularly eastern football players, who have difficulty becoming acclimatized. The Rev. Father John P. Sullivan, vector of St. Francis College at Loretto, Penn, has announced his decision to do away with intercollegiate athletics for one school year beginning next September. By Stuart Cameron United Press Sports Editor Yes. Athletics Are Essential in College While Father Sullivan admits that program some of its inspiration was drawn from his experience to have the plan answer the question "Are intercollegiate athletics essen- The reason the answer is an affirmative one is that colleges deal with youthful human beings. In something of an idealistic state competitive sport, athletes are more likely to exercise and gymnastic routines that would not even have to be compulsive, could possibly, do the body as much as possible. More likely, the elimination of the more rugged sports would eliminate many broken bones, some heart disorders and cancer. But, where Father Francis might ask in all sincerity, "are inter-collegiate necessary?" his students might as well say it is necessary to discontinue them" It is not likely that any opponent of interloclleges would fail to admit the need of physical exercise. And exercise classes are offered in a variety of class games and contests involving various dortmories and fraternities are all very interesting in a mild way. But it is also important to consider exercise and sport. The word "beet" does not of necessity denote imposing records of victories or of record-breaking performances, but rather the rest is to win. That rest is an important thing these days, and it's going to become more important. Filet of Haddock for Friday Other Meats Offered Also on our 30c Lunchcous. Lemon Sponge Pie 10c Nothing is good enough but the best. --- Fresh cut flowers from our greenhouse. Charming corsages and bouquets. Just the thing for that party! If You Want to Make a Hit! Send a Corsage Ward's Flowers of Distinction Tel. 621 931 Mass Intercollegiate athletes are not perfect either in their conduct or in all the things they entail. But the harm is much less, nothing compared to 'he good you do.' Allen Advocates Handball As Means of Getting in Shape Season's First Baseball Practice Draws 20 Men This is only an opinion, but it's probably true that intercollegiate have done more to keep college boys out of mischief than any other single phase of the college scheme. And this applies to consent as well as to the onlooker. 931 Mass. The season's first baseball practice was held last night on the University baseball diamond. A squad of 20 who were the starters for next nine went through a light batting and fiding practice in their first attempt to get the lead. Coach "Phog" Alien warned his men against tackling too hard before their arms get into condition. He advocated that handball be played every day at home as soon as possible, as on a means of getting in shape for the season's first games which will be scheduled toward the close of this month. The team seems to have plenty of outfield and battery material but the filling of the various infielder positions is not optimal. Must must be solved before the season opens. All men who have baseball ability and 27 hours in the College, 29 hours in the School of Law, or 30 hours in the School of Engineering and Architecture to check out uniforms at the stadium and try out for the varity nine. LOST: A yellow gold and pearl Chi Omega pin. Finder please call 731. Reward. —124 --- WANTED: Student laundry. Reduced prices for second seconde. Socks mended free. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1313. JOURNAL-POST, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. News, news and news. News. While It's Your Phone 608. — 127. GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and 12th floor. House 1539. Office or parking space. — 147. 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'RRYON Denistie Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentiat Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusive 1025 Mass. Tennis Rackets Re-strung—24-Hour Service FLANUL-FELT SPRING HATS Flanul Felts have a look of essential rightness. You will be gratified to see, when you try one on, how it gives you an air both dignified and nonchalant . . . an engaging blend which suggests the citizen of the world. 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