PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1931
Brutus Hamilton Picks 38 Entries for K-Aggie Meet
Pumley Back on the List
Sickel Brothers Will
Run in 100-Yard
Dash Event
JONES STILL DISABLED
Entries for the coming track meet with the Kansas Aggies to be held in Manhattan tomorrow afternoon were announced midnight by Coach Bruffris Hamilton.
Entries are as follows:
100-yard dash, R, Stickel, L, Sieckel,
Flumley, 220-yard dash, Klauer, L,
Sieckel, Flumley, 300-yard dash, 880-yar-
d run, Bondnack, Fullerton, McKimny
run, Dennis, Koch, Miley, mile run,
Levine and Stover, high hurdles,
Flick and Koe, low hurdles, Grid
High jump, Black, Hammon and Crockett; broad jump, Hodgson, Coffman, Maridis and Plimley; pule vault, Coffman and Treblehock; pad vole, Fry-Rieber.
One-mile relay, Young, Beardside,
Bondank. Fullerton and Stralow.
In the 100-yard dash, for the first time in several years, Kansas will be able to win. Larry and Ralph Sickel. While Naighl has been well known in track circles since he was a junior newcomer. His first competition for Kansas was in the Haskell dual meet last season and did not place. He has improved considerably and in expected to give a good chance.
George Jones, spinner and holder of Kobe's quarter mile record, is still in the middle of a race to compete Saturday. A pulled muscle suffered in the Texas Rolls and replayed on Sunday was bothering Jones. His loss will be felt in the quarter mile, and the mile replay.
Jay Plumley, spinter and broad jumper has recovered sufficiently from a pulled muscle which he injured just before the crash. The dashes and broad jump but Loren Kennedy, two-miler will not compete when he will be taken by Levine and Stower.
American Association
Yesterday's Results
R H
Lovisville 5 10
Minneapolis 5 4
Tioledo 13 15
Milwaukee 4 8
Indianapolis 0 7
St. Paul 4 9
American League
Columbus at Kansas City, no game rain.
National League
New York    R     H
Philadelphia    7     18
    2     6
St. Louis    9     10
Chicago    10     12
Cleveland 4 7
Detroit 9 12
Washington at Boston, no game, cold.
--end later when Freeze intercepted a Black pass near the latter's goal. A loss through thigh and a five yard penalty, after aided in stopping this final threat.
H R H
Beaston 1 2
New York 2 10
Phillipdolphin 1 10
Brooklyn 6 10
Cincinnati 3 8
Pittsburgh 8 9
Chicago at St. Louis, no game, rain.
Teachers' Appointments
--end later when Freeze intercepted a Black pass near the latter's goal. A loss through thigh and a five yard penalty, after aided in stopping this final threat.
Two more appointments were announced this morning by the teachers in Mrs. J. P. Moore's class, been selected to teach music at Quincy school in Lawrence. Mary House will be the teacher for Wednesday.
Asylum Inmates Kill Watchman
Lima, Ohio, May 1—(UP) — Louis Kiehl, 48, a night watcher at the Lima state hospital for criminal inmates was killed in an ambush on inmates, one of whom escaped from the hospital. Kiehl's alleyers were John Cowell, 24, of Columbus, and Nelson Johnson, 19, Negro, of Cleveland. As the superintendent of the institution.
Calling—
12
Will Bring a
Hunsinger Taxi
Joe Melhan last entrant of the Missouri team was the second in the third round in the finals of the National boxing tournament held in New York City, by Antoine Folon, Jr.
Melham Loses Final Bout
Missouri Valley Champion Knocked
Out, Third, Fourth.
Out in Third Round
Melham, who is a light-heavy weight, won the right to compete in the National tournament by winning the Masters title on Saturday, the second month in Kansas City. He was picked by experts to fight it out in the finals. Melham's team won, Brayden Riley, Kaname University student Bill Raines, Kamame University student.
Raney, however, was forced to withdraw from the tourney on account of studies, thereby forfeiting his chance to converse in the National meet.
Mellham and Ramye have met three times in the ring, each match being decided by a decision. Ramye holds two of the decisions and Mellham one.
Ramer is the former light-heavy weight champion of Kansas City and winner of the Tri-State tournament title in 2015. He won the Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas.
Spring Football Practice Is Over for Jayhawkers
Borrello, Freeze and Black Star for Winning Red Team
As a finale to the past six weeks of spring football practice spent in formulating the new spread formation, the team selected Blue Team in the last practice this spring afternoon by a score of 24 to 0. The consistent gains by the victors was due to a divided attack, consisting of passing and line-plunging.
Phil Boulora, the starter of the passes used by the Reds, successfully completed three during the short period before the defense tried to advantage the interference provided by a heavy line which kept the ball almost continually in the territory of the defender.
Same Lineups Used
Lineups used yesterday were similar to those that have been used during the past six weeks of practice. At center, Blaus; Blue's; guard positions were filled by Rost and Kvarkiv, Reds, and Chappel and Casini, Blues; Red tacked was amended by Blaus and Kvarkiv; and by Baker and Mahringer, Jira Brazil and O'Neil kept the end positions for the winners, and Bert Hammer and Campbell for the Blues. Birch made a few changes in the positions for the Red squad, with Heltman and Williams for the opposition. At quarterback, Borelo and Dick made a few changes in Freeze and Hill at opposing fullbacks.
The first and second touchdowns came as a result of continual line plunges by the Steelers on ball on the first and Freeze on the following one. The third, materializing a defensive play, caused a battle, came from a pass, Borelo to Black, who found no trouble between them.
Birch Scores Last
Birch, on a long run, is credited with the fourth and final touchdown of the game, although the Reds again threat-
Send Your Visiting Mothers a Corsage Saturday
or Sunday
Other Mothers Will Have Them
According to Coach Hargis, following this final practice, the squads good and will be in the running to reain its Big Six title next fall.
The men's intramural track meet was scheduled for 4:30 p.m. The first day events will be the 220-yard dash, the jump shot, put, 120-yard low hurdles, javelin and discus. The first man run will carry 440 yards, the second and third 220 runs, and the fourth 800
Intramurals
Don't Neglect Your Mothe
We make corsages at all prices Phone 88 In Hotel Eldridge
The events of the second day will be the 100-yard dash, the high jump, the 440-yard dash, the discus throw, and the long jump, in which each man runs 110 yards.
One playground ball match was played yesterday, the Sigma Nu's defeating the Phi Kapak's 14 to 1.
The consolation tennis tournament has been posted; the first round is to be completed by Wednesday, May 6.
Tomorrow's playground ball matches are as follows: S.A.E. vs. Delta Chi, Delta Tau vs. sigma Chi, Pikappa Lamba, Delta Kappa Lamba, and Beta vs. Pi Kappa.
The third practice for the women's inter-class track meet will be held to morning morning at 9:30 in the stadium. The second practice is a track meet which will be held Thursday, May 21. If she attends the practice, the women will be set to have will be, 50-yard dash, 72-yard dash, 100-yard dash, put him high, 60-yard hurdles, discuss throw, broad jump, and endure.
Previous records made in these events are: 50 yard dash, Jane Byron, 64 seconds, made n 1930; 75 yard dash, made n 2008; 100 yard dash, H. Church, 13 seconds, made in 1926; shot put, Cleo David, 27 feet and 2 inches; high jump, C. Lynch, and F. Bigsy, 4 feet and 6 inches; low jump, J. O'Connor, 9.2 seconds; discus, J. George, 7 feet 5.3 inches; broad jump, M. Snead, 15 feet 10-1 2 inches; javelin, Margaret Lawson, 62 feet, 3 inches; long jump, and relay, freshen, 9.2 seconds.
Today three of the younger coaches took upon themselves to prove to the world that they were members in good standing of the Izaak Walton league.
The Kansas athletic stuff is as ver-
satile as any in the business of coach-
ing, if we can believe what we see and
hear.
Accordingly they set out early this morning for some spot known only to the fish. They were fishing, their fish were biting. Their efforts were well received and the office proudly displaying their catch.
In all fairness to the fishermen and to others who have a longing for the sport, we will say that it was one of the greatest mysteries ever seen in many a moon. Measuring some two and a half feet in length, the string was composed of the finest looking ten inch frying species that has been taken from the Kai for many a month.
Now that football practice is over Hinshaw will probably be able to bring in some more fine looking fish to add to the menu, as a loyal member of the Izak Waltzes.
Other members of the athletic force re well known fishermen and when a schoolboy's tuition ought to be the chief subject, unless the have already brought in larger numbers.
And now let us introduce the Izakalon musicmen on the tour. The musicians Messrs Humbuck, Hamilton and Logan. Three gentlemen who certainly know how to get out and bring the audience in.
PERMANENT WAVES
PRESIDENT HOOVER INVITES UNTIEDT TO LENGTHEN VISIT
Washington May 1—U (P)-President Howard liked young Bryan Untiedt so much he sent him to Colorado school boy hero to remain at the White House a few days more. The chief executive, the lad has fond thoughts and an exceptionally logical mind.
A close and unusual friendship has sprung up between the two it was said at the White House.
Any Style — $2.50 and $4.00
Shampoo 25c Fingerwet 25c
Special Sale of Cosmetics
Snyder Beauty School
Sport Shots
817 Mass. St.
--and your order will be sent out immediately
Lawrence. Kan.
Phone 893
Tragedy stalks through the land: friends betray us; dis-
sidents put up and sieced by lay their burdens on
million dollars,诱使人们去自杀.
Where can the man who has ceased to believe in a future or in a future life look for help in his boat of need?
Meeting Trouble Without God
You are invited to hear the answer to this question given by E. Burdette Backus, of Los Angeles, at the
Vermont and 12th
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Sunday. 11 a.m.
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 35c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste 21c
$1.00 Listerine Antiseptic 69c
$1.00 Cory Face Powder and
50c Lip Stick, both for 89c
$1.00 2 lbs. Castle Soap 49c
50c Gillette Blade and
39c Shaving Cream, both for 49c
Rankin's Week-End Specials
SMOKERS' SPECIALS
$2.50 Nuro Deluxe Pipe (popular shapes) $1.50
$1.00 Natural Briar Pipes 50c
The Royal Stuart Pipe (made by Sarieni) $3.50
The Royal Stuart Pipe (made by Sasieni) $3.50
CANDY SPECIAL
50c lb. Chocolate Covered Raisins ... 39c
A complete assortment of Mother's Day Candies Make your selection today.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
Individually Tailored Means Just That.
The clothes that we make for you are individually tailored. They are not made for a perfect thirty-six or what they are called.
Schulz, The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
Suiting You That's My Business
PATEE
LAST TIMES TONITE
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
SATURDAY
A powerful Love drama splendidly acted and superbly presented!
It will set your blood tingling:
- added -
- "Flipping" - West
- Comedy - Novelty
SOLDIERS WOMEN
From the Sensational Broadway Stage Play by Paul Harvey Tax and George Hilton
Starts MONDAY
AILEEN PRINGLE
GRANT WITHERS
Richard Barthelmess
"THE FINGER POINTS"
Phone 117
SMITH'S Drug Store 929 Mass.
TAXI
Phone 987
You will enjoy riding in one of our large cars — And it costs no more.
GUFFIN TAXI
April Showers Brings You May Flowers of Entertainment
with Elliot Nugent - Jean Arthur Betty Compson - Tully Marshall
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
STARTS MONDAY
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONITE - SATURDAY
The 8th Wonder of the World!
“VIRTUOUS HUSBANDS”
"LAUGHING GRAVY"
Marlene Dietrich in "DISHONORED"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. 10-30c; Eve. 10-50c
Spencer Tracy
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
TODAY - SATURDAY
A tale of Kali. A Social Lions—when he growled,
society tricked.
"QUICK MILLIONS"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-25c; Eve. 10-35c
STARTS MONDAY
Lew Ayres
"IRON MAN"
with
Jean Harlow
ALBERT SPALDING America's Foremost Violinist UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, May 4th, 1931
8:20 p. m.
Internationally hailed as one of the World's Greatest
Tickets Now Selling $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts