PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWKENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 Rain Marks Close of Tennis Season for Jayhawkers Missouri Net Men Return to Examinations Without Playing Final Matches COEN TO TOUR EAST The 1931 tennis season came to a close yesterday afternoon for the champions Jayhawks in a game that ended with the final match of the season between Kansas and Missouri. The Missouri team remained ready to take on Kentucky, whose heavy rain failed to show any signs of allowing activities to begin, the Tigers returned home with neither victory nor defeat. According to Coach W. R. Smith the morning, the match may be played following completion of the game, although such a match would have no bearing on the final standings of the two teams. To tie it up, the Tigers yesterday refused to stay over for a possible match today because of these scholarshiprecruit For all Big Six contenders, as well as for Kansas, the tennis season has been completed. Final standings show few surprises or surprises in the holders of the championship. Kansas conclusively won the right to its championship trials by a season kept from perfect only by a 3 to 5 tie with Missouri in the Oklahoma Second Shaken from its usual top position Oklahoma hills right behind the Jayhawkers in second position. Missouri follows in third; Nebraska, fourth, and Iowa State, by virtue of a late victory over the Kansas Aggies, takes full possession of fifth place, leaving the Manhattan school in full charge of the oer- With so great a success behind them, the Kansas team is already beginning to point to the season of 1921-32 to retest their net mastery. Coach Smith this morning that in an attempt to increase and foster a greater "tennis-mind" at Kansas plants were being formed for the sport, international stars here next fall for a number of exhibition matches. Complete plans have not been arranged, but Coach Smith believe such a rank could be brought here. Coen to Intercollegiate Meet It has not been defined whether the meeting will be entered in the national intercollegiate must be held in Philadelphia. If the meeting is held in connection with a tour through the East for the purpose of eastern tournament, will be held in Pittsburgh. In these eastern metis, Coen will meet such personages of the tennis world as Wood of Arizona; Barnes of Texas; and Southern California; and Bryan Grant of North Carolina, who defeated Coen in the last summer. Last summer, Wood, from Arizona, is now participating in Canada in the Davis Cup matches with Canadian players. The national intercollegiate meet is represented by the best of competition throughout the country, and is placed in the final round at the National Amateur matches. Yesterday's Results American League | | R | H | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 12 | 18 | | Detroit | 5 | 14 | | Washington | 4 | 7 | | Chicago | 2 | 5 | | New York | 7 | 13 | | Cleveland | 6 | 12 | | Boston | 1 | 4 | | St. Louis | 2 | 7 | National League (no games played, rain.) (no games played, rain.) American Association R 13 Kansas City 4 13 Minneapolis 4 5 Louisville 6 10 Columbus 8 11 Indianaapolis 6 14 Toledo 9 12 Milwaukee at St. Paul, cold. May Publish Maxwell's Book Topoka = (Special) - The MacMaurin bibliography. - The MacMaurin bibliography, have invited Prof. B. W. Maxwell, instructor in history and political science at Washburn, to submit the manuscript of his latest book on the Russian gov- ernment. - The MacMaurin bibliography in Russia recently examining the structure of the Soviet state. He lectured at the University of Kansas during the fall semester of 2004 forum and before the Why club. Results of an investigation of the vocational activities of 801 college women from 255 college schools in two countries, carried on by Dr. Roy N. Anderson of Teachers College of Columbia University, which is a dean of the college and lack of vocational discrimination. Intramurals Baseball Finals Tomorrow Basketball Finals 1998 The championship in intramural baseball is decided this afternoon and tomorrow, E. R. Elbail, intramural director, announced this morning following postponement yesterday of the first game against Pt. Pi and Omega, finalists. The first game is being played at 4:30 this afternoon. A second game will be won by the team that loses, if neither team has won both games, the final game will be tomorrow after that. Eat Fisher, Sigma Phi Epsilon, won the intramural horseshoes championship by defeating John Frei, Triangle in the final. The women's inter-class track meet which was to be held yesterday was postponed because of the weather. It will be held Tuesday afternoon. University Baseball Nine Opens Nebraska Series One Vietyory Will Keep Kan sas From Cellar in Big Six The Kansas baseball team is in Lincoln today for the first of a two game series with the Nehraaska nike. The game this afternoon will be called at 4 p.m. because the preliminaries in the game will not be finished until that time. Koronis has been making a strong finish after a poor start, winning three games in five before falling to win a Big Six game that has failed to win a Big Six game season although it has played by only a run or two. Kansas needs at least one victory over the Cornhuskers to keep out of the playoffs. The febbrake is in the last place with six assists and Kansas is next to last with seven. Captain Tom C. Bishop was unde- dicated on his pitching selection for the first game but will probably choose his hurter from either Arther Kinnear or Duncan Colombo of volumnes. He sattered hard in his last game against Kamagas Angios. The second game of the series will be played tomorrow afternoon after which the baseball team will leave for Ames. The final series of the year with Iowa States. The starting lineup is Price, left field; Fisher, field center fights; right field; Holmes, third base; right field; Hulmeen, short stop; Holland, first base; Trumboldt, catcher; Kramer or pitcher. DR, P. P. WOMER, WASHBURN COLLEGE PRESIDENT, RETIRE Topeka, Kan- (Special)-The board of trustees of Washburn college will formally accept the resignation of Dr Parley P. Woman presided as Washburn College President. Women probably will be succeeded by Philip C. King, associate president. Doctor Woman's retirement as president comes after 18 years of constructive service. She was a long-time head of the department of American citizenship which he founded several years ago. He will also be head of the department of foreign affairs. Doctor Woman wanted to retire from the presidency last year but was prevailed upon to continue in the office as director of the department. Mr. King has acted as associate president of Washburn for the past year during the absence of Doctor Women who spent the winter in the Mr. King is the son of Henry Churchill his executive president of Oberlin college. Bachel Freshmen Entertain- ment Newton — The freshman of Bethel School, the senior class of Newton High School at a dinner at the Hotel Ripley, as the opening event of the social calendar for the graduating class. The program is based on the theme "radio," and Dr. J. W. Klewler, president of Bachel College, spoke. A training school for city officials, the first to be offered, will be conducted by the League of Basketball Quarterbacks, Wichita, from June 1 to 6. Lectures start at 8 a.m. promptly and will continue until the middle minute intermission periods each hour until 5 p.m. Each student will be required to complete notebook checks at the end of the course. For All Your Transportation Needs PHOBIA Read the Kansan want-ads. TAXI 987 Guffin Taxi Service Trunk Trucks Big Six Records Expected to Fall at Annual Meet 200 MEN WILL COMPETE Coffman Is Kansas Hope in Records are expected to fall when Big Six athletes begin the assault on the present existing marks this afternoon and follow it up by the final to marrow afternoon. Afterwards today ready for the annual Big Six outdoor track meet. the universities. Margo of the Kansas athletes are able to lead the leaders to bring down the existing Big Six marks. In the spint events Ralph Sickel and Joe Klaner lead the field with Lee and Simut of Nebraska, Wells of Iowa and Michael of Wisconsin, Jackson of Missouri, and Ewell of Kansas Aggies are the other leading contestants. George Jones will make his first start in weeks in the 400 event. He has been out most of the outdoor season with a strained muscle but is back in shape and one of the leaders in this event. The best time to play is made by Osterreich of Nebraska in a meet when he ran it in 49.2 seconds. A close race is expected in the hali- m event. Bombay, Kansas; Moscow, Moscow; New York; St. Louis; States; are the loading entries and one of any of them may step out to lead the Coffman Expected to Take Pole Vault Cyclde Coffman is expected to break the conference record in the pole vault. He reached 13 feet 7/8 inches in a dull reacet once this year and this time he looks better than the conference record. **Rhea Anticipates no Trouble** Bhee of Nebraska will have no trouble in the shot but as the next rookie will be able to score his greatest mark. Bhee will try to break the Big Six mark of 49 feet 10 inches @ size by Jim Bannan fast year. Earl Fur is the Kansas hope to place in this event as he has the second best chance. In the hurdles Boh Hager of Iowa State who holds the conference record for most wins to defend his mark. His mark of 14.5 seconds will be hard to break and he will have to mind Fick and Bernerd Gridley, both around 14.5 seconds consistently. Ray Putnam and Gleen Dawson will continue their assault on the one and two mile records. They have been racing each other for two years and are about equal. Kansas, hope to be, is an event in St. Louis, Kentucky, and Soilner. Clear aikes, a nice breeze and a lightning flash track at the University of Nebraska memorial stadium proclaiming its home of the outside conference meets in history. Proliminaries will start at 2 p.m. on Thursday, March 31. Five hold champions are here to Lincoln, Mau 22—(UP) On paper, Kansas University rules as favorite bachelor's degree. Six conference track and field championship meet Iowa State and Nebraska for out for second in the annual clash. Oklahoma was considered an unknown Bryan of Kansas University has tossed the javelin dangerously close to the conference mark during the 100-yard high hurdles in less than 15 seconds, may be consistently good at defend honors this year. Ebrich of Kansas State will defend his high jump record. Hugh Rhea, hukley Nesberry shot put, is slated to shatter Jim Bauch's mark of 49 feet. 10 and 1-4 inches in the shot, this in meeting it will be the first meet of the season in which he has failed to set a new record. The Big Six outdoor track meet is the final major sport event of the year. Kansas was the victor last year but Nebraska is regarded as the favorite to win the title this year. Iowa State and Kansas are expected to give the battle for the championship with Oklahoma having an outside chance. Sport Shots --- It seems that every year in the Missouri Valley sporting territory there crops out one outstanding man in the shot put. Last year Jim Bauch was a winner at the U.S. national championship and that year Hugh Rhea of Nebraska has broken almost all of Bausch's records. It would have been a real treat if Bauch had not been declared the world champion against Rhea with their competition coming to a climax in the Big Six meet. Many stars who have competed in the Kansas relays will be out to break records in the Big Ten meet, one of them competing for the last time. Leeward's 2014 midnight express', favored to win the 100 and 229-yard dashes. Lee Sentman, Illinois, will try to break the record that he has set against Washington, Warne, Northwestern, will be out to better his own record in the polevault. So on down the line. The Kansas baseball team has to play almost up to the last day of school. Monday and Tuesday they will meet at home, and Friday they will be the year. The Cyclones have not been able to play many of their games this year, having played only five fougue contests Hospital News The games with Iowa State will be the last athletic competition for most of the seniors in the nation. The seniors in captain Tom C. Bibhoe, Iogas, Fisher, Handley, Halcorn, and Trombhill follow their captain down on the college final firm on their college athletic careers. All three pitchers of this year's nine will be back next year. Since this has been one of the weak spots, it will mean three men with experience in the hurriers developing from Coach Forrest Cox's freshman group who are working out every day. Art Whitney, c. 34, Lawren Farmer, c. 33, Burt Thomas, gr., and Corda Leonard, sp.ed, have recently been admitted into the student hospital. Camtonte reponses in that there are very few patients in the hospital at present. Los Angeles,—(UP)—Stockholders in a wildcat oil project near here were rather disappointed when driller struck only a heavy flow of water, but instead of oil, they now have two properties more value, they have been informed. WELL GIVES ONLY WATER BUT PROFITS STOCKHOLDERS First, the water was discovered to be of a high mineral content, radioactive, and with a ready market. We found gallons of bottled water daily. Then examination of the gas line revealed the high percentage of barium present, and work is under way to develop and isolate this rare, non-invasive element. We have previously found only in Texas. Altoona—Altoona saloon is being torn down. The old structure was built in 1870 to serve the saloon and building of black walnut and other native trees, which will be used to build farm buildings nearby. 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