PAGE SIX --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931 Jayhawkers Win Over Indian Team in Opening Game Kraemer, Smith and Price Make Flying Start for Kansas Baseball Squad FINAL SCORE IS 8 TO 3 The Kansas baseball team got off to a飞翔 start by capturing the opening game of the season yesterday from a local diamond by score of 8 to 3. The Jayhawkers spotted Haskell a three run lead in the second inning but came back to score five times in the fourth for a lead that they added to as the game progressed. They added two runs in the fifth and two more in the eighth. Kraemer Makes Debut The weather was idea for baseball with a warm sun and very little breeze. A rather small crowd for the start of the first innning, hand for the start of the first innning. Arlyn Krasner, a sophomore south-paw, made his debut for Kansas and turned in a nine game. After the second play, he scored two goals and ragged support by his teammates, he blazed the Indians, letting them down and scoring four goals. Carrie Smith behind the plate and Gene Price in center field also started the game with five shots and each turned in a good performance. Indians Score First Kraemer walked Thomas, the first man to face him in the first. Wilson forced Thomas at second and Harris singled to send Wilson to third. Murray hit back and Wilson punched which Bishop made a beautiful one-handed shot of, throwing to Fisher for the cut, who threw to Smith to double Wilson who tried to score on the play. Price oceanced the first invocation for Karnas and was thrown out by Thomas Bremenstein walked and Fabsh hit him. Then they opened the gate. The Indians combined three hits in the second with a Karnas moplay to score their three runs. From on Krasnaya, the runners stalled. Tremblod onend the second for the Jahawkers with a single, the first of three that he collected in four trips to New York and Washington and with a long fly to the left fender. Bishop sent a hard shot toward second base but missed the long fly that brake for a double play unmussed. In the fourth, the Jawaharwaters opened their fireworks, scoring five on flares on Saturday and a total of six in field for Haskell. Price opened with a single, advanced to third on Bremen's hit, and scored three on a passed ball. Fisher walked and went to second while Bremen scored on Trommel and scored four on Friars, filling the bases. Bishop brought home Fisher and Trommel on a hit. Smith came to third, where he scored twice. Tronthold Sends in Score Kansas scored again in the 91st Pierced the timing with another single, but it was out at seasone. Brentney "Stu" Burrows would as Fisher was being thrown hit. He scored on Trombull's third hit of the day, a Texas league over Kansas scored its last two runs in the eighth. Smith, first man un fanned by Hancock, second man un fanned by stole second at Huttenfield. Iwaeda reached first on a free pass. Kneeerman broke out of the field, which was fumbled in the return play, allowing Bishop and Roga to The game gave some sense as to Kansas' strength for the coming Big Six matchup, which will last Friday on the Manhattan field 17 to 5. knocking Auker, star Agie pitcher, out of the box. Kansas State was co-champion of the Big Six last weekend. Kansas Play Steady The play of the Jayhawkers, while not brilliant, was steady with the exception of the second inning, when they wobbled some. Smith and Kraemer, the sophomore battery, performed in a capable manner. For Haskell, the play of Thomas at second and Asby behind the plate stood out. The two teams played out Thursday in a diamond. The box score: Haskell AB H R A PO Thomas, 25 4 2 Wilson, rf 5 1 0 0 Harris, rf 4 5 0 0 Mabo, 2b 4 3 0 0 Locut, cf 4 1 1 0 Absy, c 4 2 0 0 Woolworth, 4 1 0 1 1 12 MoNivess, f 1 0 1 1 12 Ifayah, p 3 0 0 8 1 xCosta 1 0 0 0 0 xxChevata 1 0 0 0 0 Total 35 8 3 17 24 x Batted for McNevis in ninth. xx Batted for Tineyuya in ninth. Kansas AB H R A PO Price, ef 5 2 1 2 Brennesset, bf 5 2 1 2 Fabian, bf 2 0 1 1 2 Trombold, lf 4 3 1 0 2 Smith, c 4 0 1 1 5 Bishop, cs 4 0 1 1 5 Halley, rf 4 1 0 6 1 Ioge, rf 3 0 1 0 1 Kraemer, p 4 1 0 4 1 Total .32 9 8 18 27 Score by innings: R H E Haskell 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 - 8 3 Kansas 0 0 5 1 0 0 2 x - 8 9 1 Summary: Haskell; two-base hit Thomas; double plays, Harris to Wool- worth, Harris unassisted, left on bases 8. Kansas: Double play, Bishop to Fisher to Smith; stolen bases, Bishop 2 left on bases, 4. Bases on balls, Kraemer 3, Tiney- vah 5; strike outs, Kraemer 2, Tiney- vah 6; passed balls, Anby, Cullen, Still Colleen. yiyuan 6, passed away, Albuq Umpires: Lebice, Still College, De Moines, and Gilbert Francis. Football Squad Gets Practice in Blocking Team Learns Slowly on More Complicated Plays Going back to, the first fundamentals of blocking. Head Coach H.W. Harrington led the team out for spring football a chance to show some blocking that is necessary to have Blocking in yesterday's practice was often poor and Coach Hassard had the men who failed in their blocking go through the play by themselves. Special attention was given to some of the players, while the coaches in these fundamentals. The latter part of the practice was given over to a scrimmage between the Reds and Blues. Coach Hargass took charge of the team carrying the ball in order to help each man to get his own run. Mike Getto directed the defensive line. Elmer Schake and John Madison continued their good work in the backfield to become an important defensive eagel for the same team. For the Blues Lee Freez was a power in the backfield and hardly any play went through Joe Zollanki. So far this spring the football squad has shown a great deal of power on its string and is playing well against the more complicated plays have failed to get off with precision of last year's team. Coach Hutchison said that the days in be remainings day of practice. Washington State Relay Runners to Kansas Meet Many Cougar Stars Will Compete in Track Meet, April 18 Washington State College, Pullman—(Special)—Despite inclement weather that has forbidden outdoor training, the Washington State relay runners that will compete in the Kansas relays, April 18, are showing progress. With a team of six players, the Cougar cinder stars are expected to polish off in fine form. Coach Karl A. Schlademan, former University of Kansas mentor and first manager of the Kansas relays,mailed a letter to the Kansas baseball public director at Kansas. Coach Schlademan will enter a fourure in the two-mile relay but is uncertain whether the other relay combination a muelty team or mile-relay line-up. In individual events Paul Swift, sensational sophomore spinner and Homer Hein, javelin thrower, will compete in their favorite lines of endeavor. The team has been getting 7.5 seconds consistently in the 75-yard dash and is expected to step the century in 9.8 seconds outdoors. They are on the foot mark frequently this spring. This best mark so far is 203 feet 11 inches. Last year he took third in the National College A. A meet and was won by the all-American track honor roll. In the two-mile relay team Coach Schlademan has been using Captain Angus Clarke, Al Crossette, Kenneth Mitchell, Tim Perry and Steve Croome. Clarke and Croome were members of the two-mile team that placed second to Notre Dame at the Drake relay last year. Sheeran is a letterman with Notre Dame. Willis has a mark of 157.4 in the half. ENTERS THREE RELAY TEAMS Chicago University Conch Needs Quar ter Milers Chicago — (Special) — Three relay teams and possibly a fourth from the state meet here on Saturday for the ninth annual Kansas Relays at Lawrence, April 18. according to Coach Newmurri. Loss of all his strong running feet will help him problem in some of the races. The Maeva half-milers are making fast time and should do around 7.58 for each session. The Maeva each session is capable of 2 minutes for the half, while Braunard is 1.58, and The Maroon 440-yard and 880-yard relays teams have been making good change in their rosters, good showing in the clanfield run at run at the Kansas games. The Chicago Redskins, Philadelphia Eagles and Lets or Jentry. They have been making 45.5 seconds in tryouts in the 440-yard relay, a second or so slower than the rest of the team. At the Perm Relays last year. In the 880-yard relay they have been playing better and have enough to insure victory. However, Coach Merriam believes that his runners will better this time considerably. The first and second rounds of women' s intramural tennis singles are to be played off by Monday, April 20. Intramurals FATAL INTERVIEW SONNETS by Edna St. Vincent Millay Cloth, $2.00; Leather, $3.00 THE BOOK NOOK drawings for the second round for those drawing byes in the first round, is as follows. - Division I: Lawson, P.D.Q., vs. Fukutsu, Alpha Chi Omega; Stoneback, Alma Gamma Delta; vs. Hodges, Alma Gamma Moon; Gamma Pi Beta; the winner of Mockey vs. Everett, vs. McMurtrick AI Gamma Moon; Gamma Pi Vornin, Alma Omega Pi; Leir, Sigma Kappa, vs. Hancock, Alpha Xi Delta; vs. Hanlin, Alma Chi Pi, vs. Hanlin, Alma Gamma Delta. Division II: Reed, Alpha Delta Pi, Love, Delta Fla; Beek, Kappa KappaGamma, vs. Stiefel, Delta Zeta; Corneal, Cyprinus; Peyton, Corbin hall, vs. the winner of Kellogg vs. Hoering; Boogart, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Gristlehead, Independent; Lawson, P-DQ, vs. Hamlin, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Chinga, Omega, vs. Corrid, Delta Zeta Division III: White, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Bagly, Kappaappa Gamma; Brunswick, Corbin halk, vs. Day, Independent; McQ, McDonald, Alpha Xi Delta, vs. the winner of Glavnice vs. Van Cleve; Willemey, Kappaappa Gamma, vs. Wilhelmey, Kappaappa Gamma, vs. Callahan, Alpha Gamma Delta; and Andersion, Sigmakao vs. Byrn, P.D.Q. Gamma, vs. Lewis, Alpha Gamma Delta; and Lewis, Alpha Gamma Delta; Taylor, Delta Zeta vs. Higgins, Alpha Xi Delta Davidson, P.D.Q. Gamma, vs. Verdier, Delta Zeta; Armstrong, Independent, vs. Brown, Chi Curtis, Verdier, Delta Zeta; Armstrong, Independent, vs. Brown, Chi Curtis, Verdier, Delta Zeta; Read the Kansan Want Ads Thirty-Four Men Will Par tiepice in 15 Events Here Saturday Coach Hamilton Names Kansas Relay Entries Coach Brutin Hamilton has entered a squad of 34 men to compete in 15 events for Kansas in the Kansas Relays this Saturday afternoon, beginning at The official entry list is as follows: 100-yard-dash - Dicksel, Klauer. 120-yard high hardness - Flick 3,000-meters run - Kennedy, Stover Shot put—Foy, Riesen, Ross. Javelin — Bryan, Coffman, Beard Hansen. Discus—Foy, Shroyer, Wasson. Ross. High jump—Harson, Black, Crockett Broad jump—Hodges, Coffman, Mardis, Benton. Pole vault—Trueload, Coffman, Quarter-mile relay (Each man runa 100 yards)—Coffman, Sickel, Gridley, Klauer, Jones, Flick. Half-mile relay (Each man runs 250 yards)-Pick, Sichel, Stickel, Glaser, Klaner. One mile relay-Stalow, Fullerton, Bond, Bunkard, Jones, L, Sickel, Durca. Two mile relay - Fullerton, Bondk, Beardside, Sculller, McKinney. Medley relay (First man) will run 440 yards, second 390, third 1220 yards, fourth one mile.) Beardside, Fullerton, Beardside, McKinney, Young, L. Sickel 480-yard shuttle hurdles (Each man will run 120 yards)—Flick, Nichols, Kite, Coffin, Cox, Glider, Klaner. The Blue Ribbon Event of the Year 9th Annual Kansas Relays Saturday, April 18th Added Attractions Chosen from outstanding girls in Kansas high schools. Premier Athletes from 13 States in Thrilling Action. Crowning of Relays Queen 1:45 p.m. 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 Bausch, 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 Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mott Street A. G. ALRICH Tennis Rackets and Tennis Balls Keeler's Book Store 939 Mass. Phone 33 Campus Comment All the parties seem to have overlooked the old favorite campaign issue: no one is ad-vocating tax reduction. Coffman, of Kansas, will give Warne (Northwestern) and McDermott (Illinois) a good "go" in the pole vault. "Picture of a guy truiting to find his 'last year' spring game, come淘 him, this trunck he remembered that he it to," she said. Now to Carl's for a new Spring One. Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits In the season's best colors Arab Tan --- Platinum Grey Tailored in Tweeds, Worssted, Cheviots, Flannels University Styled $30 --- For the Relays --- Duck Trousers Flannel Pants Knickers Fancy Belts Spout Coats Soft Collar Shirts Golf Hose Slip Sweaters Neckties Leather Blouses "There is no substitute for Quality" Glad to show You! McKinney's Cotton Pickers Year's Greatest Dance Band PLAYING Stags $1.75 SPECIAL VARSITY FRIDAY NINE TO ONE Dates $1.75