PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1831
Warm Spring Air Promises Faster Events in Relays
Athletic Office Has Received Applications From 33 Universities and Colleges
MORE ENTRIES DAILY
The arrival of warm spring temperatures over the Middle West and South West this week is giving track star performers a chance to get some much needed outdoor work in preparation for the annual Kaneland volleyball April 18.
More entries were received at the athletic office today more men than women in line. Before the end of the week, at present 33 schools have entered men in the relays, 13 of the women's teams.
Those received today are:
University class: University of New Mexico; Kansas State Agriculture University; Northwestern Methodist University, University of Chicago, and Northeastern University
College class: Iowa Wesleyan, Abilene Christian College, Haskell Institute, Friends University, Oklahoma City University.
Store Entered in 100 Yard Dash
Junior College class: University Preparatory School and Junior College, Tonkawa, Okla.
Stars Entered in 100 Yard Dash
Much interest is being centered in the University of Texas Christian University, a state of Texas Christian University will not be back to defend his crown that he has earned for his past 25 years this year in the century dash will include some of the best sprinters in the country.
Peyton Glass Jr. of Oklahoma A. and M. College is backed by many as the best man in the field because of his outstanding performance, a sophomore at the Sooner state school, won both his heat and the finals at the Texas relays has month in 9.5 seconds. If Glass is it, he will be the bid for that title left vacant by Leland.
Other strong competitors in this race will be Haliburk Siegel. Big Six champion James McCarthy, and the winner Joe Klaner, George Smarnty of the University of Nebraska, Allen East of Chicago University, and Andy Tolan, Cracker sprinter from the University of Michigan, is also a possible entrant, although Michigan as yet has not sent in an
Marouette and Chicago to Vic
Marquette and Chicago to Vince
The modley relay will bring home three more winners who have ever attended a Kansas relay. Marquette University of Milwaukee will be back to defend its meet record established last year. Marquette will host the past two years that being at the Illinois indoor relays this year by the strong University of Chicago team which is also entered in the event. Huron will compete for Marquette will be the two Walter brothers who are among the best distance men in collegiate circles. Other strong competitors for first place will be Oklahoma and Iowa State College.
The sprint relay will find Kansas as strong favorite, but it will have plenty of competition from the Big Ten schools. Although entries haven't as yet been received from Wisconsin and Illinois, it is certainly certain that these two schools will be entered. Illinois won the 400-yard relay in the university
class last year with Michigan taking second. The order was just revered in the 800-vard relay.
Tom Warne Will Be Back
Kansas is very strong in these two race relayes this year and is one of the favorites to come through with victories. The Jayhawkers won the 400-yd relay at both the Rice and Texas relays. They also won the 880-yd relay at the Rice relay.
Tom Warne Wintle has an opportunity to see Tom Warne, Northwestern University's star pole-vaulter, in action, Warne, who set a new record in win-
ning in the 100m. He has been entered again. His record last year is 13 feet, 9-34 inches. Clyde Coffman, seminal sophomore Kansas truck man, will also be entered in
More entries are being received every day at the athletic office. It is likely that the release of this team's draw will be the thousand athletes from all parts of the United States.
Warm Weather Slows Down Spring Practice
Next Serimimage Will B Held Friday Following Hard Drill
A hot roasting sun made the members of the football squad glad for the call to the showers after the coaching staff had sent them through two hours of fundamental drill in the spring football practice yesterday. The men had not returned from their wavers, that the full squad was not cured up.
Coach H. H. Wargis does not think the men are ready for another seri-
mage and one will be prepared in practice Tuesday was
chiefly on passions fundamental, starting with the footwork in a passing play and ending with work on some new
Couch Forrest Cox divided the back-bench men in two squares, one to do the passing and the other to receive them drilled on how to shift back into position and how to get set for the pass. After that they passed the receivers plenty of speed, always in front of the receiver, and follow through after the pass is released by the basic principles.
After the regular setting up exercises and work on tackling the dummy, practice was started on the plays to be used in the spring scrimmages. The latter part of the practice was given over to play games which played plays which should be scoring threats.
With the coming of the real summer weather, practice will be slowed down considerably and it may not spring fever as any other students. It seems that the best way to keep the men reporting every day is to have serum samples on each practice day.
NO BOOKWORMS FREQUENT LIBRARY IN QUAKER CIT
Philadelphia —(UP)— The Quake city has no book worms.
While two legged pests are frequently observed in the library on the Parkway so far the books have been free from the book worms which formerly in them.
One real book worm, however, was found years ago by David C. Knolbauch, librarian of the Library Conference Center in a little worm, placed it in a box where it thrived for several weeks, only to have it disappear with the box.
Since then none has appeared in any of the Philadelphia libraries or book centers.
Jayhawks Prepare for Haskell Track Meet on Saturday
Coach Hamilton Encounter Difficulty in Finding Men to Replace Bauschs
Final tynials to determine the entry list for the Haskell-Kansas meet to be held here Saturday were held this afternoon, when he faced with the problem of filling out his weight division. Five men are attempting to take the places of Jim and Pete Bausch in the shot put, Earl Kettle, Jeffrey Robertsen, Robert Ross and Jay Schroyer.
In the dash events, Kanasi is expected to have little trouble in outpitting the Indians, although Louis Weller, sensation football and basketball player at Ralph Siebel against Ralph Siebel and Joe Klaner, two men who are in top form and expected to reach their peaks this season. In Raymond Flick and Bernard Griffith, players who played dash of setting new records, both in the dual meet and in the relays.
All new men will attempt to better Ban Amachi's javelin record of 191 feet from the ground. (In part, out are Elwin Marards, Ross Ryan, Clyde Coffman, Robert Rose, Gilbert Browne.)
CHARLES TO COMPETE
Track followers will have the opportunity of seeing Buster Charles, national A.A.U. decathlon champion, in a 100-meter race, his title last summer. Charles will probably compete in the 100-yard dash, high jump, shot put, broad jump and hammer throw. He will be Clyde Coffman, 182-pound sophomore, who is expected to crowd Charles for individual honors. The ex-communist former coach, according to Coach Hamilton,
Baseball Scores
R H I F
New Orleans 3-5-2
Cleveland 11-17-3
Cincinnati 5-11-0
Louisville 2-9-4
Chicago (A) 7-14-0
New York (N) 3-7-2
Chicago (N) 6-9-3
Fort Worth 9-14-2
St. Louis (N) 7-11-2
Birmingham 9-10-2
New York (A) 5-11-0
Abilene 2-5-1
Washington 17-25-0
Chattanooga 2-7-4
Boston (A) 20-16-4
Columbus 5-9-2
Brooklyn 6-13-1
Hartford 1-3-3
St. Louis (A) 4-9-0
Kansas City 2-10-1
Ottawa—Ottawa is preparing to be hecto to two large gatherings of Boy Scouts this spring. The first on April 21st, the second on May 3rd, county, while on May 2, troops and their leaders to the number of about 1,000 will be here from all the counties representing the Kaw area. T. W. Roberts, president of the Kaw area organization.
Free hifting and large scores featured most of the opening games yesterday afternoon in the intramural tournament, which were scheduled but only seven were played, the contest between Sigma Alpha and Pi Pai having been postponed until to-
Intramurals
--noon
The scores. Phi Delt 13, Kappa Suip
14, Kaiya Suip 15, Kaiya Kauhyaku 17, Phi Gain 11, Delta Tau 10; S A M 9; Sigma N 8; Cosmopolitan club Sigma Beta Suip 13; Beta Suip 14;
The following schedule for intramural teams in playground ball for tomorrow has been announced:
Diamond 1, Phi Chi vs. Theta Tau;
Diamond 2, Alpha Kappa Pi vs. Kentucky Colonels; Diamond 3, Delta Sigma Tau;
Diamond 4, Phi Kappa Pi vs. Aceaian; Diamond 5, Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Chai;
Diamond 6, Delta Tau Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Diamond 7, Triangle vs. Theta Omega; Diamond 8, Beta Tau Pi vs. Delta Chi.
Football and Track Meet Schedules Are Complete
Junior College Association Plans for Meet at Parsons May 9
Final details for the junior college field and track meet at Parsons, May 9, were completed, and football scheduled for the meeting here Tuesday of the Junior College association of Kansas. The association also selected May 1 and 2 as team games. The tournals, terrestrial, and declamation tournament. Of the ten public junior colleges in the state, Garden City does not compete in football and lola at present. Garden City will participate in games later. Scheduled for Arkansas City, Coffeyville, El Dorado, Fort Scott, Hutchinson, Independence, Kansita City, and Parsons, are non-commissioned (*marked*)*
0. 2. Orientation at Passons, Akamas City at Independent College of Covellaye, Dijon
Ori. 10. Akkawan City at El Dorado.
Ori. 11. Independence Park at Fort Smith.
Ori. 12. Akkawan City at Caffville; Kansas City at Hammond.
Oct. 27. Persons at Arkansas City, Hutchinson
Independent. *Wentworth at Kansas City.*
10. Co-192- College for Independence, Fort St. Mary 3. Fort St. Mary 4.- Herrickson at Fort St. Mary; El Dorado 6. Parramas at Kansas City; "Chileschom at New En." - Colvillevilla at Kansas City; "El Dorado
Arkansas City, Hutchinson and El Dorado will hold a triangular track meet at El Dorado April 24.
Kansas Baseball Squad Swings Into Full Stride
Long Batting Practice Held Yesterday Afternoon
---- WANTED ---noon
Coach T. C. Bishop sent his baseball charges through a stressful workout because of an injury and containment. A long batting session, followed by a snappy infeld drill was the order
Following practice Bishop said he believed the Jahwawers would finish the mission, but said there were six conferences if his pitchers came through. He has been handcapped by coach Brad Keselowski at present only three moundmen are available for work. These are Cooley
Smith and Baker Catch
Just where Kamaes finished this season will depend mostly on these three men. The other position on the team will be the quarterback, as well as every place except the catching position. Carney Smith and the Mattie Baker will probably be the matriint this year but I think they'll be better.
The warm spring weather yesterday was ideal for baseball. Having been handicapped with disagreeable weather so far this season, the men responded to the manner of future yesterday in the good account of themselves in both the field and at bat.
Bishop at Short
Bishop at Shoot
The information found "Look" Fisher at first, third, and second, Bishop at shot stop and Brennesson at third with Smith catching. Coach Bishop indicated that this would probably be the best way to compete Monday, April 15.
All the shoe repair work of a man who appreciates fine shoe repairing, and the use of the best of materials.
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The game will give Bishop a chance to view his men for the first time this season and will also give the fans an opportunity to see the 181 Jayhawker
the best of materials.
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Sport Shots
--and his Band
The return of spring weather has brought out the athletically minded. Playground ball started yesterday on the intramural dugout, and the marbles were full all day yesterday and several golfers were seen on the University course. Swimming is next. Several early ducks will be around long at the brick yards before long.
The Pacific Coast league started its season yesterday, several days ahead of the NCAA Final Four. The teams leagues, however, play a 108-game schedule, whereas the majors play on a 72-game schedule.
Connie Mack has two young pitchers who have received much praise from the old master of baseball. Leroy Mahaffey was with the Athletics last year and will be in action for the winter, until Connie Mack believes that he will be able to take a regular turn on the mount. The other prospect is Hank McDonald, 19-year-old, who will play for the North Coast league, who is in the majors for his first trial. The manager of the world's champions believes that both McDonald and Mahaffey will be required to make their debuts in "Leddy" Grove and George Earnsworth will be considerably lighter this year.
Baseball is still the great American game and it probably will be for time to come. Hundreds of thousands will play in the warrior leagues over the country this year. More than 50,000 people attended the national league yesterday. The two major leagues will probably draw three hunts on ground for people in the games.
--R.W.
In a Fish Brand Slicker you're always Under Cover
POURING cats and dogs. Class at nine o'clock. Will you arrive wilted and forlorn—or driv and well-groomed?
For this occasion and hundreds of others like it, a Fish Brand Varsity Slicker is indispensable.
Rooms, comfortable and absolutely warm, are down to the cuff of your trousers, as thoroughly under cover. Fully-lined, too, for warmth on bluetry days, wear-resistant with wear-resistency.
There is a wide range of Tower's Fish Brand models. Send to illustrator folder. For illustrations, visit Simmons St., Boston, Mass.
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Campus Comment
With the appearance of the Kayhawk on the campus this morning it's certain that the Kayhawk Club is out to literally beat the Pachacamacs.
42 out of 54 colleges choose this FAVORITE pipe tobacco
and Yale agrees
LOOK UP at the windows of
Harkness to find out what
the Yale man smokes. In the spring-
time you'll see him sitting in his
window seat with a pipeful of
Edgeworth between his teeth.
On Chapel Street . . out at the Bowl . . everywhere the Yale man goes, his pipe and Edgeworth go with him. And at 42 out of 54 of the leading colleges and universities Edgeworth is the favorite tobacco.
A tobacco must be good to win the vote of so many discriminating smokers. And Edgeworm is good. To convinceyourselfEdworthy. You can get it from Out. For a generous free sample, write to Lauren & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Virginia.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edge-worthy is a blend of both natural and synthetic enhancement enhanced by Edge-worthy a distinctive design. Edge Wearer Edge Wearer - Ready-Rabbit - "Ready-Rabbit" and "Plug Nice" to package to all packages to pack
REGULAR VARSITY SATURDAY
Featuring
BARNEY SCOFIELD
Dates $1.00
The Cotton Pickers Are Coming!
Stags $1.00