UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1932 Tennis Hopes High With Coen Leading Four Letter Mer Prosser, Hurd, Last Yea Players, and O'Leary of 1930 Expected To Report MAY MEET TEXAS U With Wilburt Coen, Jr., national ranking tennis star and captain of the K. U team, leading a group of four better men, Kansas should win the Big 12 championship and furnish a battle to any of the nation's outstanding teams this spring. Leonard Prosser and George Hurd, both members of last year's Big Six championship team, will be back this year and Teo OLASAN, another member of the Big Six, will respond for action again this season. Another prospect for the team is Seringul C扑. rockhill tennis star from Kansas City, Missouri, will play in City city championship tournament. Ceen said yesterday that team practice will probably get underway in the fall, but it will be in the courtiness courts will not be ready for at least two weeks, but with the stiff schedule that K.U. will probably have this weekend, the two two weeks of training will be needed. The definite schedule has not been announced, but all of the Big Sis matches are practically assured. In addition to the conference matches the Kansas team will probably meet the University of Texas team here sometime this spring. One of the strong teams may also come here to play. Oklahoma is expected to be the leading Big Six contender against Kansas for the championship. Missouri will also compete in the state and reports received from that school. The appearance of William T. Tilden and his troop here March 11, will give the K.U. players an opportunity to study the game as it is played byexperience and impetus tothe cowardly enthuism of the team-minded student body. Last year the Kansas team played before an average of 500 spectators at every match. At Columbia, Missouri the attendance was about 1500, when Maui team. Recruits are expected to be larger this season than last year. Butler Audience Votes to Hear Talk on China (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) favor of enforcement of the anti-vice laws were the very old people." To get all of the places out of business was a simple matter, he declared not because he was not wealthy but because of fees. After a man had pay so much to the lawyers, who got rich, he went broke. To close the brewery, he threw vital parts of the master's house. By this time, he related reminiscently people had forgotten how they had been in favor of reform and were getting on the other side. 'ny the time he thought up his button scheme; blue buttons for those with $2,000, who could do anything and get what they wanted. 'But $1,000 who could run into people and break their legs, and white buttons for those with only $1,000 who could do little more than park wrong, the people were too stupid, and the guy "overguaged" fired him. "I was sent to China to get me away from Philadelphia," he said. After speaking this long, the Major- general had little time left before making a train connection, so he hurried into the subject of his experiences in "Our only concern in China was to see that Americans were protected," he said. "as we stationed our men 50 yards behind the British who were on the line of the International sentinel the Chinese and got their blares." China Absorbed the Conquerors China Absorbed Giving in the survey of the situation in China, he interviewed with comments on his own experiences, he went on by saying that when China was conquered she also had to go to destruction fighting for her ideal of expansion, and saying that "we (the United States) could kick them (Japan), but it would take 25 years to do it." "The Chinese have had 25 years of continuous war with four million men under arm,"" a Chinese who was secretary of finance on two cabinets told me that he was raising money for two armies at once to keep the soldiers from becoming bandits", and "the soldiers all were kind of uniforms during their wars since kind of uniforms during their wars so that they could change from one side to the other." Haldeman-Julius, of Girard, publisher of the "Little Blue Books," has accepted an invitation to speak here on Tuesday evening, March 8, in Central Administration auditorium. A Plan Versus a Plansher is a subject of Mr. Julius speech, which is subject to the club for socialist study. Kansas Billiard Score Low Local Team Next to Last in National Telegraph Meet Kansas finished next to last in the inter-college billboard tournament held Wednesday night. Kansas' final score was 88. Michigan finished first in the mid-west division with 271 points. Wisconsin second with 233 points. Members of the Kansas team were: Joe Rohr, c34; Mlvim Reed, c34; Herman Mai, c33; T. W. Hampton, c32; James McNees, c35. Purdue finished first in the eastern division with 259 points and Cornell second with 148 points. Scores were tied, but Purdue was announced by telegram from there. Cooper Leads Missouri to Win Over Nebraska Tiger Forward Accounts for Fifteen Points in :22-28 Victory The Missouri Tigers, led by Johnny Cooper defeated the Nebraska Cornsharks 32-28 Friday night. The win was a result of the Tigers having on a foreign court this season. The Husker defeat put the Tigers in a three-way tie for first place in the playoffs. Cooper made only four field goals, but he dropped in seven free throws to bring his total to 15 for the game. Wagner, Missouri center, was second in scoring honors for the Tigers, making it five for the team with a free throw for a total of nine points. Henrion, Nebraska center, was high point man for the Corvizhus makers, making a total of 10 points to a total of 10 points. Lammy, playing forward, made three goals and a free throw. Misnerau 12 Nebraska 12 Couper, f. g G. E. F. T Lerner, f. g F. E. F. T Collings, f. g 4 7 1 Lerner, f. g F. E. F. T Wagner, f. g 2 0 1 Mason, g. f 4 2 2 Wagner, f. g 2 0 1 Mason, g. f 4 2 2 Miller, g. f 1 0 1 Mason, g. f 1 0 2 Sylvester, f. g 1 0 1 Lerner, f. g 1 0 2 Copple, f. g Coppel, f. g Coppel, f. g Totals 11 10 15 Totals 10 8 10 Retries—E. C. Quigley St. Mary's Intramural Games --to be the thing for Kansas as Harrington made two baskets and Oklahoma took time out. Games played since Friday have not changed the leaders in any of the divisions, and have caused only slight shifts in other positions. Two wrestling matches, Elevy-Manning and Williams-Loveless, will be held on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. all classes will begin at 7:30. Thursday evening, in 165 Robinson gymnasium G. F T F. F. Stuillw. t 2 1 Diller. t 1 0 2 Jobeuse. j 0 2 2 Wilson. g 0 0 2 Brauniger. g 0 0 2 Sig. Aphib. 11 G. 0, F. T. I Hadley i G. 0, F. T. I McKone i 3, 0, F. T. I Dartsh. i 6, 2, F. T. I Dartsh. i 6, 2, F. T. I Hadley i 6, 1, F. T. I Plo Chi G. 13 Starf, f 1 T F F Davey, f 4 0 0 Barees, g 0 0 0 Lay, g 1 0 0 Way, e 0 0 4 Totals 6 1 0 Referee McCormick. Alpha Chi Sigma 26 G F T F Dick, f 1 1 0 Johnson, f 1 1 0 Johnson, f 1 1 0 Nelson, g 1 0 1 Fanastir, g 1 0 1 Totals 1.1 4 1 Reference Manning Chi. Density Sigma 15 G | F | P | Nasser, 1 | 1 | 0 | Nasser, 2 | 1 | 0 | Nasser, 3 | 1 | 0 | Walley, 4 | 1 | 0 | Walley, 5 | 1 | 0 | Tatasha | 7 | 0 | Table 6 Delta Sigma Pc 16 F G T F Margaret J 1 0 1 Louis J 1 0 1 Tamarjee J 1 0 1 Tamarjee J 0 0 4 Niblatch J 1 0 1 Ballard J 0 0 1 Duca De Csar 7-12 Perniciano 6-20 Maugeri 5-30 Maugeri 4-0 Maugeri 3-0 Poppe 1 4 0 Poppe 1 4 0 Ippolito 1 4 0 Ippolito 1 4 0 Tedeschi 14 0 2 Sigma Chr. 12 **G** B F.T.F. Lunarit r 4 2 2 Smith t 4 2 2 Shepard p 1 0 0 McVayr n 1 0 0 Totals 9 2 D, K. A. - 44 G, F. P. T. F, T. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. f. Martin. 0 0 0 0 Wendy. 0 0 0 0 Wendy. 0 0 0 0 Wendy. 0 0 0 0 Baldass. 0 0 0 0 Baldass. 0 0 0 0 Latinus. 7 1 1 Totals 204 Referee Quigley. Phi Alpha Omega 18 G. F. J. Thompson, F R. Hunter, F 2 1 0 R. Hunter, F 2 1 0 R. Hunter, g 0 1 Leggert, g 0 0 Metzler, g 4 0 Alpha, Kappa Pt. 15 G. F. T. Marvins, f 1 Macros, i 2 Harrington, g 1 Izard, g 4 Smith, g 1 Chia Delta Sigrazi 7 Squadrilla, F G F F Bairyton, F 1 0 0 Bairyton, I 1 0 0 McGourie, F 4 2 0 McGourie, I 4 2 0 Douglas, F 0 0 0 Douglas, I 0 0 0 Tentah 11 4 2 Karakusha 7 G F F F G F F F King, g 0 0 Blades, g 0 0 Clay, g 0 0 Grandflet, g 0 0 Grandflet, g 1 0 J. S. Lumbai- 21 G F T F Dlta. Cly 21 G F T F Dlta. Cly Mills 1 0 1 1 Muller 1 0 1 Ellis 1 0 1 1 Michelle 7 0 1 Harrison 1 0 1 1 Michelle 7 0 1 Bryan g 1 0 1 soak g 1 0 Gudhram g 1 0 1 Watiwat g 2 0 Total 115 15 1 Tundra 18 14 Olda Bras Pt. 7 G E F T Rowland Ind. 1 G E F T Travelled f, i 0 1 2 Lunday f, i 1 2 Travelled f, i 1 0 2 Lunday f, i 1 2 Dearth f, i 1 0 2 Renaldia f, i 1 2 Dearth f, i 1 0 2 Renaldia f, i 1 2 Van Oudsdorp f, i 1 0 2 Almanzag, f, i 1 2 Read the Kansan Want Ads! Alpha Kappa Pi. "B" furthered to A. T. O. "B" Delta Sigma Lambda integraed to Beta Totals 3 1 9 Totals 10 6 9 Ballots FRANK "PETE" BAUSCH • TED O'LEARY These men, with the addition of Eber Skinke whose picture does not appear in any other book, and took undisputed possession of the Big Six conference championship for 2015. ERNEST VRNEK Of these men, three played their last game in a Kansas uniform. Ted O'Leary, three-year letter man and star for these last two years, will play a high-point honors for the season. O'Leary is one of the best forwards turned out by Kansas in all time. He was all-Blue Six forward for this season and reppt this letter man two years ago. WIN SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP Elmer Schaake, whose picture was not available, played the entire game with him. He's a more resilient, fervent work was good. Schaake, who is a junior, had never been out for a game. Ernest Vanet, a sophomore, has not earned a chance to show his wares this season. He scored 15 points and knee most of the time. He has played all of the three positions on the team last season. Bill Johnson is playing his second year on the squad. He surprised fans by firing him, and Jim Jefferson after his father's funeral. Johnson was the thing that the Jayhawkers needed and his playing was better than his last season. He made eight of the Jayhawk points. Hudson McGuire, sophomore, is known as a hotbot forward. McGuire did not become eligible until the second semester and the presence of Harrington and O'Learny has kept him out of the lineup. He played in the game snakeskate here and dennison drilled to the fists that he could play basketball. Couch Forcast C (Phg) Allen has caught fourteen Kansas basketball players in his first ten championship team. He wrote the "basketball Bible" and is one of the most prolific players in history. Harrington, sophomore forward, has played some good basketball this season and made eight of the Kansas points last night. He has made himself known for his defensive work and his focus in Missouri scoring are twice this season. William and Kenneth Johnson, menem- sioned by University's basketball quarterback returned to campus on S aturday afternoon in time for last night's game. They made the trip by Cobbs Burbage, K.U. alumunat at Oklahoma City, arranged the trip, and D.S. Graham, Oklahoma alumunus and manager of the Curtis-Wright company in that city, was the personal pilot of the machine. They left Oklahoma on a pan and escorted 608 men at 6:30 p.m. to Lawrence by motor. Johnson Returned by Plane Lee Page is another three-letter man, all-HiG guard last year, and a positional hitter. He played Pete Buech, the other senior, played his second year on the team. He was a starter at third base. The brothers were called home Thursday by the death of their father, Max. The brothers would be able to play in the game last night. The loss of his scoring power and stellar performance at center would have been a severe blow to the Krasna Flight From Oklahoma City Gets Basketball Center Here in Time However, upon his mother's advice that his father would want him to piljo in this crucial game of the season, Bailen returned to Lawrences in time for the match. Oketo. Feb. 25—(IP) An American flag with 45 stars was found here recently. It was believed it was the wreck of the Scuddy school in the early nineteen. Allen Five Takes Second Straight Big Six Title WILLIAM JOHNSON (Continued from page 1) O'Leary Replaced. O'Leary played for the game to replace Vasske. Potsfelt oiled O'Leary who made the tosog好歌. Page fouled Anderson who missed the free throw. O'Leary missed the tosog好歌. Johnson dribbed in to sink a basket. 28-18, Kansas. Graham went in at center for LeCrone. O'Leary scored took time out. Harrington. Oklahoma took time out. O'Leary Replaces Vanek Johnson fouled Grauman who made the free attempt good. This was four hours before he struck the floor he received an ovation which shook the ceiling. Baush replaced Johnson at center. Johnson's absence was felt by the home team for Beck scored two baskets in quick succession. Kanais called time out. When play was resumed, the score came up. Vancouver came into the game for Brutsch, Grabman scored a field goal. The Rangers scored a free throw on Anderson's personal footing. Two minutes later, two minutes left were left to PAUL HARRINGTON play and Oklahoma made a desperate HUDSON MCGUIRE LEE PAGE effort to score. These efforts were not good enough to get past the Kansas defense. Governor Harry Woodring and a large party, including several members of the Board of Regents, saw Kansas win the Big Six title tonight. Kanam-13 G. F F F O'Layr. F 2 F Harrisongrove. F 4 0 Vazek. F 4 0 Vazek. F 1 0 Luccite. F 0 1 Barbac. F 0 0 Barnac. F 0 0 Main. G 0 0 Brens. G 0 0 Vibakte. F 1 2 Ohldaura-16 G. F F F O'Layr. F 2 F Back. F 1 0 Graham. F 4 0 Hayward. F 1 0 Locte. F 1 0 Locte. F 1 0 Main. G 0 0 Brens. G 0 0 Marvel free throw. Kansas O'Laney, Johnson Page 1) Oklahoma, LCIence, Grady, Grazdan, Jackson 2) Arizona, WCCC 3) Boston, Rams, Washington College DESIGN DEPARTMENT SHOWS ART WORK OF CITY SCHOOLS Miss Maud Ellsworth, instructor in public school art methods and supervisor of art in the Lawrence elementary schools has recently placed on exhibition in West Administration building, for illustrative drawings of the grade schools. The exhibition, which will be on dis play for a month, includes cut-out profiles of George Washington, and large compositions, made by primary grades. The main feature of the exhibit is the designs, or as they are explained to the makers, the "say-it-again" stories. Women's Sports --- Practice for the water carnival which is to be held April 13-14, is under way at the present time. The second prac- tice will be held on Wednesday yesterday morning in the gymnasium. The divers have been meeting at noms twice a week and the other swimmers have been attending. There will be many new features in the water carnival this year. There have been no cast rehearsals as they had before. The swimming pool stunt swimming are La Verne Wright, uncl; Lillian Peterson, uncl; Margaret Waller, c4; Mary Virginia Smith, c7; Eileen Cohen, uncl; Meredith F琳k, uncl; Meredith F琳k, uncl; Josephine p2, c4; Max Luthar, uncl; Carla luther, uncl; Marjorie Shader, uncl; Kate Wade, uncl; Baker, c3, and Jo Ann Grunstead, c4. Want Ads WANTED: Student laundry. Reduced prices for second semester. Socks mended free. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1315. FOR RENT, boys: two lovely south-east rooms, with single beds and private sleeping room. Will rent as a room or separately. Phone 246-120 Ohio. JOURNAL-POST, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning. 15 cents per week News, news and News. Sports. White 12's Phone 608. -127. DR. L. H. FRINK.Destin 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. FLORECE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass Phone 2337 DR. J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrrhura and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS. Dentist 81 1/2% Massachusetts休 Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Denist X-Ray--General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. Going Somewhere PHONE 65 25c Jayhawk Tax We recommend! Parrish—Loads of Love Green Marietta Hughes School Allen—Only Yesterday Buck —The Good Earth You'll find them all at The Book Nook Rental Library Tel. 666 TAXI 25c HUNSINGER Firestone CAR LUBRICATION, 75c CARTER SERVICE Plymouth and Chrysler Cars BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. 12 2. As beneficial as Sulphur and Molasses None of the food properties are lost and we season with butter The vegetables prepared we serve them. The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best VARSITY THEATRE Tomorrow - Tuesday - Wednesday Handsome Clark Gable making love to Charming Marion Davies! A romance packed with thrills! A drama you'll never forget! Added Units— Comedy, "That Rascal Vanity" Oswald - News Shows 3 - 7 - 9 PRICES Mat.—10 - 15c Nite.—15c Thursday - Friday— Ruth Chatterton TOMORROW AND TOMORROW?