62. S ___
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931
Decathlon Entries Will Start Relays Events Tomorrow
Bausch-Charles Dual Draws Interest of Fans; Five Others Also Are Competing
KANSAS MEN NAMED
The feature of the Kansas relays is evidenced by the amount of interest shown by fans will be the dual between Jim Bausch and "Buster" Charles in the deacathlon. Charles, the holder of the national decathlon title, has excited a recent record in the meets in which he has competed thus far this season.
The other five entrants in the all-around event are area 4 Haskell and Haskell College, Haskell Paul Trauth of Butler University, Maynard Whitehall of Friends University, and Carl Rapp of Wesleyan University.
The first five events of the dearthfall
the 100 meter run, 400 meter run, high
jump, broad jump and the shot put will
begin at 5 a.m. Friday afternoon beginning
at 2 o'clock.
The remaining five events, the I mete high hurdles, discus, pole vault javelin and the 1500 meter run will be coxed on Saturday morning startin g 8 o'clock.
120-yard high morphe 126-Yuk-Arn,
404-yard relay and 880-yard relay
Klaner, Jones, Sickel, Flick, Gridley, o
Coffman.
Coach Hamilton has announced the final Kansas entries in the relays. Those competing are as follows:
Shuttle hurdle relay—Kite, Gridley Flick, Coffman.
100-yard dash—Sickel, Klaner.
1-mile relay - Stralow, Young, Beard
slee, Fullerton.
2-mile relay -Soellener, Beardle
Bengkad, Fullerton or McKinney.
3000 meter run—Loren Kenned Shot, put—Foy.
Javinei—Bryan.
High jump—Francis, Black.
Broad jump—Hodges.
Data, results. Cellphone.
Discus—Walton, Schroyer, Foy.
Pole vault—Coffman.
There will be no admission charge for the decathlon events Friday afternoon while one relay ticket will admit to all events Saturday, including the fun of the decathlon and the elimination of special events, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Wood Fails to Beat Boat Record
Miami Beach, Florida, April 16. — (UP) Gar Wood of Detroit defeated five attempts here to better the world's motor bont speed record of 103.4 miles an hour established in 1928. Kay Doyle of English in Argentina.
Intramurals
intramural playground ball became centered around four games played yesterday, featured by "track meet" scores in two of them. Acacia defeated Phi Kappa, 8 to 3 and Beta Theta II, blakelee and Haggart formed the battery for the winners; J. Barber and Meakey for Delta Chi, Delta SigmaLambda defeated A.D.I., 2 Cooper and Klungberg and Wingert for A.K.L, Phi Kappa Psi had little trouble with SA.E, evidenced by the 17 to 0 score. Battery got Roberts and G. Bennett and Shackleer and Barklev for SA.E
The Beta-Delta Chi game was an over-time contest.
Today's games will be postponed because of wet grounds until further announced by the intramural office.
First Net Game to Be With Missouri May 1 Coen, Allred, Hurd, Scott and Prosser to Compete in Tilts
Time has been extended until Monday on singles and doubles matches in the tennis tournament, and singles matches in horseshoes.
Five men are running out every available day and will probably be the ones to come in. George Alfred, George Hard, Leonardo Prosper, and Douglas Scott.
The team began to work out on the new variety courts on the hill south of St. Mary's and Clay courts and with constant care they may become the best in the state. Construction of the proposed stands to be built around the courts has not been made.
With the first series of matches only two weeks away the tennis squad will begin putting in as much practice as possible. The team will use the work on doubles play. The team will not be able to practice today on account of the main which has hampered the all during the spring. The team will go through the team to Columbia on May 1 to meet the strong Missouri team. The next day the team will journey to Ames to meet Iowa State of whom little by little. This trip will be made by car.
Washburn Fellow Announced
A meeting was held last night at the home of Kevin Smith. Talk to your team about the week's actional line of action. The men also discuss the memoirs of the squair's play.
Toronto, April 16- (UP) - Selection of Philip Herman堡, senior at Washburn college, as the Washburn fellow at the University. A 28-22 academic year was announced here.
Popularity of Relays Is Attributed to Location and Kansas Weather
The growth of the Kansas Relays in the past nine years since it's beginning as a sports event of national importance to track and field at the Olympics, and an entry of the past year which reveals that twenty states, the Hawaiian Islands, and three foreign countries, Norway, Holland, and Mexico are event.
A group of track coaches recently discussing the place that the Kansas Relays has won as a national institution in only nine years, attributed much of its popularity to its central location and the excellent mid-pipeline climate. Almost without exception the temperatures prevailing for the Kansas
Kansas Relays programs of the past have brought into competition, athletes from states scattered from New Hampshire and Pennsylvania on the east to California and Oregon on the west; and from Texas in the south to Illinois on the north. All middle western states are always heavily represented.
Relays have been highly favorable to good outdoor track performances, and this factor added to a fast truck has resulted in the brilliant records hung up for this meet by the outstanding teams have been drawn to the competition.
A list of the referees who have served at the Kansas Relays in the past presents an interesting and varied portrait. The first Kansas relays in 1923 was Louis C. Mederia II, of Pennsylvania; the second, Coach Knute Rocke, commissioner of the western conference; 1925, Coach Knute Rocke, Notre Dame football director; 1926, Coach Knute Rocke, director at University of Michigan; 1927, Harry L. Gill, track coach at Illinois University; 1928, Tom McCormick, track coach at university; 1929, Major John L. Griffith, athletic commissioner of the western conference; 1930, Professor of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States; and this year Oasis M. Solon, director of athletics for the University will act as referees of the relay.
Passing Practice Given to Football Players
Hargiss Explains Five Plays for Aerial Game in Scrimmage
Firing football practice yesterday was concentrated on five pass plays. The teams have been weak on the passing end of the game and for this reason Coach H. W. Harper is having a great deal of time on the passes.
Coach Hargis at first had the men divided in two squats which went through all five of the plays, giving him a chance to run in each of the plays.
After this long drill on the passes he called the two squads together for some dummy scrimmage on the passes. The linemen tried to rush the passer, but no actual tackling was in order. There were aerial plays for about half an hour.
One of the plays used was a pass halfback coming around the right end. The ball came into turn and in turn passes it laterally to the left. It back coming around the right end. This back going forward more than once or twice during a game, but when it is completed it is not done.
Another play which looked good in the scrimmage was a straight pass from the quarterback to the left half in which the latter goes out toward the sidelines and then cuts in fat down the knees to take a long pass of 40 or 40 vards.
On the passing end of the plays Phil Borrello continued to show his accuracy even at long rallies and also did some nice pass. On the receiving end of the plays Schuess, Dick O'Nell, Jewel Wendy completed the misses. Brazil completed the most passes.
Oklahoma Wins Trophies
Aggie Matmen Capture Eight Championships in National Meets
Stillwater—(Special)—Back from the wrestling wars of 1931, five Oklahoma A. and M. college matteins are displaying trophies to show for eight national championships in a national collegiate tournament at Brown University, Providence, R. L. March 27 and 28, and four at the national A. A. U. tourney at Grand Rapids, Meil, April
Although repeatedly successful in the national events in former years, the men of Coach E. C. Gallagher awept at the conductor and amateur for the first time in 1831.
Six of the eight crowns were won by three Aggies, Capt Jack Van贝berb, 164 pounds, Contrat Caldwell, T7, and Coach Bob Mullen, both of the three stars repped their collegiate triumphs at the amateur matches. It was the second year for Van贝berb and Caldwell to acquire double CJM titles in the year in the collegate and won in the amateur.
The two other crowns are owned by LeRoy McGurk, 155, and Arte Tremont, 148. The only other crown the national meetings. McGurk won at Providence, but did not go to Grand
Read the Kansan Want Ads
A wet election day — Not necessarily wet in the same way that most elections are wet.
Campus Comment
To Appear in Dashes
Joe Klaner, dash man for Kansas who will be seen in action in the ninth annual Kansas Relays this Saturday. Klaner, whose specialty is the 220 yard dash is a member of both the 440-yard and the 880-yard relay teams.
OJOE KLANER
Baseball Scores
American Association
R  H  H
Kansas City 6 12
Toldea 6 11
St. Paul 10 13
Indianapolis 10 9
Minneapolis 5 10
Louisville 6 9
Milwaukee 12 12
Columbus 13 14
American League
R 11
Boston 7 18
New York 8 19
Chicago 7 10
Cleveland 6 16
Detroit .4 14
St. Louis .6 13
Philadelphia 1 4
Washington 7 9
National League
R 11
St. Louis 4 13
Cincinnati 7 7
Brooklyn 3 8
Boston 9 17
New York 7 11
Philadelphia 10 13
Pittsburgh 5 7
Chicago 6 10
Big Six Opener Tomorrow
Columbus, Ms. April 16—UP) - The Missouri University baseball team will open the Big Six conference season on Saturday afternoon against the Kansas Aggies.
Kansas' Chances Good for Firsts in Relays
Coach Is Relying on Jones,
Coffman and Sickel
to Place High
With the last stiff practice over and the actual entries announced, the analysis of Kansas' chances in the relays reveals that in the 440 and 880 yard kudzu K.U. stands a good chance to advance especially if George Jones is able to run.
Aside from Sickle and Klaner, dash men, Coach Brittum Hamilton considered the injury. Jones injured a leg down at the Rice relays and has not been able to practice since then, but was out on the field in two games and two positions in fine shape. In the event that Coach Hamilton decides not to run back, he will be replaced by Raymond Flick or Clyde Coffman.
Clyde Coffman should place in the pole vault will but will have as competitors Michael Poulos and John Northwestron, who was the winner last year at a height of 13 feet, 94 inches, against the Haskell Indians last Saturday, so should well finish up with
In the open 104-word, Kansas is relying on Sieckel to place. Sieckle will have plenty of competition, including Oklahoma professional Oklahoma Aggie sophomore.
Other possible point winners for Kansas are Kennedy in the 3000 meters, and Natalie in the 1500 meters but Bryant in the javelin and Walton in the disc. Of course, there will be the usual number of "dark horses" for themselves and their schools.
KFKU
--for Economical Transportation
Don Henry Werner spoke over KFKU station today on "The Freshman." His talk continued the series which Dean Heynke has branched for the past few weeks.
1 Prof. W. A Dill of the department of journalism, who spoke this morning over KFKU at 11:00, explained the need to have someone bring it into a newspaper story. His particular reference was to the Knute Rockne disaster and showed the development of the story. He said he took before being placed in its final and correct form.
On Wednesday evening, April 29, the Oraad high school orchestra under the direction of Clifton Frost will perform a school of fine arts, will broadcast a program over KFKU from 6:00 until 8:30 p.m. It is presented by the Orchestra, arranging the program for that evening.
Norman, Okla, April 18 — (UP) — Drake University opposes Oklahoma here today in the inaugural of Oklahoma's spring tennis campaign.
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The Blue Ribbon Event of the Year
9th Annual Kansas Relays Saturday, April 18th
Premier Athletes from 13 States in Thrilling Action.
Added Attractions
Crowning of Relays Queen 1:45 p. m.
Chosen from outstanding girls in Kansas high schools.
Open Golf Driving Contest
3:45 p.m.
Featuring leading professionals and amateurs of the Missouri Valley.
M. V. A. A. U. Decathlon
Featuring Buster Charles, national champion, Jim Bauch,
and five others.
Friday, 2 p. m., and Saturday, 9 a. m.
One ticket admits to all events
Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Grade School Pupils, 25c
Senior and Junior High School Students. 50c
McKinney's Cotton Pickers
Year's Greatest Dance Band
PLAYING
SPECIAL VARSITY FRIDAY
Stags $1.75
NINE TO ONE
Dates $1.75