PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1931
Winter Weather Seriously Hinders Baseball Practice
Cooley, Ross and Kraemer Form Pitching Staff for Coach Bishop's Nine
FIRST GAME APRIL 13
Weather conditions which have been adverse to the practicing of baseball since last Thursday were still eminent today, as the snow which has fallen intermittently during the past four days made it practically impossible to work.
Baseball practice this spring has been handicapped seriously by the late winter which has predicated on the Middle West. Since the first practice of the season early this month, Coach T. C. Bishop has been working hard during the intervals of the good and bad pitching out the learn into a batting nine.
So far in practice, Bishop has relied upon his lettermen to form the nucleus of the team. He has broken into the line-up very consistently so far are Price and Smith, both of whom are on the center field, and Smith is almost sure to be behind the plate in the opening frame.
The pitching problem which has been Bishop's chief worry cannot improve with the cold wet weather and the teams have been unable to cut loose with very much stuff on the ball, although they were gradually resuming their practice and were forced into idleness.
Team Working Hard
Cooley K and Brauer at present form the pitching staff and unifies the team by providing to carry the hurling burden all season Cooley is the only better of the
In the last work-out last week, the first nine showed to a good advantage that he was able to understand under the hardship of having no pait coach, the squash has shown a very good spirit that is indicative that the team will be able to produce a winner team this year.
--that is more suited for football than baseball.
Intramurals
The games will start the week after Easter vacation. The schedule for the first week follows;
The entries for spring playground垒 have been divided into four divisions. The teams in each division are as follows: Sigma Pit Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Triangle Pi Kappa Alpha, and Delta Chi; division two, the Delta Chi, is Sigma Pit Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Triangle Pi Kappa Alpha, and Delta Chi; division three, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Chi, is Sigma Pit Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Triangle Pi Kappa Alpha, and Aacacia; division four, Cosmopolitan club, Kayhawks, Haugh club, Phi Ceta Thai, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Kentucky
Thursday, April 8 at 4:30. Diamond I
Phi Chi CHA. Theta Tau II, Diamond A 2
KAI. Diamond B. Diamond D. Diamond
Delta SigmaGamma vs A.K.I; diamond
Delta 4. Phi Kappa vs Acacia; diamond
Delta 5. Phi Kappa vs A.I.C.; diamond
Delta Tau vs A.T.O.; diamond 7, P
KA vs Triangle, Diamond 8, Beta vs
Tuesday April 7, at 4:30. Diamond Beta Tau diamond at SAN. SAH diamond at PGA. Phi Game; diamond 4. Kappa Sigma vs Phi Delta; diamond 5. Phi Kappa vs Phi Delta; diamond 6. Phi Kappa vs Sigma Nu; diamond 7. Cosmopolitan club vs Delta Sigma; diamond 8. Kay Jewelers.
Marderhall, the new sport that has been introduced this semester by the intramural office is proving very interested in the league that has been formed. The schedule moves rather slowly due to the lack of courts. The standing of the teams was very good.
Won 2 Los
Sugma Epsilon 0 1
Delta Chi 2 0
Kappa Sigma 2 1
Triangle 1 2
Alpha Kappa Lamuda 0 2
Gama Kappa Lamuda 0 2
The schedule for Tuesday is Triangle vs. A.K.L and S.P.E. vs. Delta Chi.
"Society note: Grass was sown on the paths to the Kansan office the other day."
ATHLETIC OFFICE RESERVING SEATS FOR KANSAS RELAY
The athletic office announced today that it was receiving activity books now for the reserving of seats for the Kansas Relays, April 18th. The athletic office before Easter will be ready for the students when they return after vacation. The addition of several feature attractions to the Relays program is making it an attractive indicative of a record crowd. In view of this fact the athletic office is asking that students turn in their activity books now so that they can be taken care of.
Records Expected to Fall in Drake Relay Carniva
Eight Marks Broken Las
Year in Annual Meet
at Des Moines
Des Moines, March 30- (UP)—Judging from performances of track teams throughout the middle west during the indoor season, several records will top national championships. The final Drake relays here April 24 and 25. The Drake university relays, long considered the middle west's classic outdoor track carnival, have in the past been the scene of notable performances by college men from schools in a score of states.
The relays attract schools in the Big Ten, the Big Six, the Missouri Valley Conference, and the North Central conference, and special entries from West Point, Calif., college football, and many colleges in the south. Last year five relay records and three special event marks were lowered. Illinois beat Michigan 140-85 with 41:7; Michigan ran the 880 relay in 1:36.2; Macquarie captured the medal in 1:39.9; Illinois shuttle hurdle relay in 1:01.9; and Tulane took the 440 football relay in -43.2. Other Drake relay records, won on
100-yard dash - Locke, Nebraska
(1928). Time: 69.5.
120 high hurdles—Simpson, Missouri (1917); Guthrie, Ohio State, (1925) Dye, Southern California, (1926) Tim 14.8
Two mile run — Martin, Purdue
(1920). T. 9-26-7
High jump- Osborne, Illinois, (1922)
Height 6 ft. 6 in.
Bracket- Hubbard, Michigan
GIFTS FROM THE ORIENT
Hop, step and jump—Graham, Kansan (1925). Distance 17 ft. 8-3 in. Pole vault—Warnem, Northwestern (1830). Height 13 ft. 11 inches.
EASTER
Broad jump—Hubbard, Michigan (1924). Distance 24 ft. $ _{2} $ in. Cornish, Kan-
You are cordially invited to come in and see them
Our recent shipments include old Mandarin embroideries, brass candlesticks and bookends, closure, porcelain and carved cinnabar boxes, rings and necklaces.
1809. Height is 16 ft.
Shot put—Bataueh, Kansas; (1930)
Distance 49 ft. $ _{1/2} $ inches.
Discus—Jark, West Point, (1920)
Distance 158 ft. 3 inches.
Hammer—Ketz, Michigan, (1929)
Distance 157 ft. 7 in.
Relay Events
Four mile—Illinois (1922). Time 17:45
Medley — Marquette (1930). Time
30:27
440- Illinois (1620) Train 1.17.
445- Michigan (1978) Train 1.25.
Mile-Iowa (1923) Train 3.16.93.
Two mile-Michigan (1925) Train
480 Shuttle hurdle—Illinois (1930)
Time 1.01.9
1234567890
440 football - Tulane (1930). Time 436.
Allphin Returns From Meet
Herbert Alphin, swimming coach returned yesterday from the intercollegiate Swimming meet held at Chicago and later participated in the meet, the championship going to the University of Michigan, and second place players of both relay events.
Although there were many of the country's outstanding swimmers at the carnival, no records were made as the time for all events is so low that it is difficult to lower them. Ursula Koij, Burgers Crab, University of Southern California; Clapman, Stanford; Riley, University of Southern California, the best diver
Meetings of the Swimming Coaches association were held in conjunction with the meet. No big changes were made in the 1052 swimming rules/albums; there was no amendment of the 56-yard dash. At the election of officers, J. H. Riley, Michigan, was elected president; Matt Mann, Michigan, and Nels Thorpe, Minnesota vice-presidents; and Henry Ortiz Naval Academy, secretary treasurer.
Coach Allphin acted as an official.
Eastern Schools Dominate Swimming Event Held in Chicago
THE BOOK NOOK
Easter Cards 1021 Massachusetts Rental Library
Jayhawker Track Men Annex Many Trophies
Relay Teams, Sickel, Coff man, Gridley and Flick Place
Triumphant from the sojourn in the "Sunny South," the K-U. track men are resting today from a strenuous and long training at both the Rice and Texas relays.
The trackers brought back three plaques, two watches, and numerous medals. The group also relied on the Rice relays and the third from the Texan relays, each being the award for the best performance they were the KU men in to anneal the medals in the hurdles and Coffman in the pole vault.
The KU. men had the 440-yard relay at both Rice and Texas and the one that was the most outstanding in his work in the hundred and the relays, while Flick, the sophomore hurdler placed third at the state finals, helped the success in the success of the relay team.
Sport Shots
--that is more suited for football than baseball.
The Jayhawkser's 440-yard record rea-
lly team showed at class of both
basketball and football, beating
the team by taking first in both meet s.
The team was composed of Sickel, Griddle,
and Stolz.
Records made by former University of Kansas track stars at the Texas reals in former years fell in the running of this year's meet Friday. Tom Poor's record in the set in 1925 was the first established last year were the two marks to fall that were held by the former Jayhawk stars.
Hugh Rhea, Nebraska's great weight man, took first in both of the meetings, setting a new record both times. In the Texas relays, Rhea hurled the iron ball 51 feet, 2% inches to break the record formerly held by Jim Larson. He shot the put 59 feet, 10 inches, to break the former record by 4 feet and 9 inches.
The cold weather which has been hampering the baseball practice of the Jayhawks has made them more active in their daily workouts. The Kansas City Blues of the American association have lost about 20 percent of their daily session as the Jayhawkers.
"Dazzy" Vance, the star of the Brooklyn Dogs hurting staff, is still a holdout, according to latest reports. The team's manager has $25,000, has recently announced that he has slashed his price a thousand and is now taking $42,000, a thousand more than his last season, the coming season's work. Vance will probably win his point, as he is one of the best hurlers in the National League, with an important chance depend greatly on him.
With the opening of the league races in baseball in about two weeks, the teams are winding up their exhibition games and heading north into weather
The cold rainy snap which in引发s the early heat, the past two days has reached the sound camps of the big league ball clubs, forcing postponement of practice for the team.
The Oklahoma A. & M. College is in Providence, R. I. awaiting the opening of the National Collegiate A. & M. College. We are expected to win the team championship again this year. They have won the team title for the last four years. There are seventy-six entrants from twenty-six colleges entered in the meet.
The Kansas Aggie wrestlers scored four fists in the Missouri Valley A. A. U. wrestling championship which was concluded last night in Kansas City at the University of Kansas. Only a Kansas man to win a Cochran was Big Six champ last year in the 175 pound class, but was ineligible for competition this year. The winners will go to Grand Rapids, Mich., this year for the national championships.
Eddie Roush, veteran outfield star and one of baseball's greatest, has been claimed by the Cincinnati Reds through the waiver route. Roush gained his great reputation as an outfielder while phishing for money from the New York Giants then bought him from the Reds where he has been; until this spring.
Rouch had a salary difference with the Giants last year and rather than take a cut, he retired from baseball after the 1917 season. Included during his fifteen years under the big top, he has a batting average of .324 in the major league in batting in 1917 and 1919.
SPECIAL
Round Trip Fares
For
Easter
To
ALL
R.-I. Stations
In
KANSAS
also to
Kansas City, Mo.
Tickets Sold
For Trains of
April 1 and 2
Return Limit
April 7
For Details of Service
Phone 76
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent
When a man wants a hand,
pocket, but when a girl wants
her's she shakes herself and
Koreyne County Advocate
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Easter Suits --- $30 up
"Don't forget Dad" —Take him some
New Easter Necklets.
Campus Comment
Glad to show you!
Easter Hats 65
"Won't it be a grand and glorious feeling to be all dressed up in Carl's Good Clothes 'like nobody's business'"—
Each year the engineering students of
Seventeen Indiana Men to Enter Kansas Relays
Engineering students of the B.O.T.C. unit will fire in a competitive match tonight and tomorrow in two units of other schools of the county. This is a team match and the team with the highest score will be awarded the con-
The entry of Indiana brings the official entry list in the university and college libraries. In Washington University, Washington University and Oklahoma A. universities other schools also entered.
The first official entry from a Big Ten school for this year's Kansas Ransel was received this morning from the University of Indiana at Bloomington, an athletic office. Coach E. C. Hayes carnival. It led to him in this year's carnival.
The entry list of the Big Ten school showed that it is entering every relay in the university class and will also have men in the 3,000 meter run. 120-high hurdles, 100-yard dash, broad jump, long jump, and pole vault, in the individual events.
Will Compete in Rifle Match with Units from Other Schools
Indiana last year set a new relay system in winning the 4-mile relay, by running the event in 18 minutes 34 seconds. He would also uphold its laurels in this race also.
When the "Choo Choo" pulls into the Old Home Town
First Big Ten School to Be Listed in This Year's Event
Where The Big Pictures Play
PATEE
Shows 7 - 7 - 9
Here At Last!
Surpassing Every Expectation
NOW!
Limited Engagement Ends Wednesday
Thursday - Friday "Mothers Cry"
A Pauper-
yet he steals into a king's harem to force kisses from the favorite wife—
Fate. brought "Kanatet." Fate reveals the charmer of varni-aries. Fate shows the profile master of loves in the magnificence of Baghdad's un-delicided splendor—
OTIS SKINNER as the rascal of Bagdad in KISMET
(pronounced Kiss-met)
combining the unmatched artistry and genius of the greatest actor with the thousand and one delights of the world's outstanding
Next Monday
With Loretta Young
"Fifty Million Frenchmen"
the units throughout the country compete for this trophy.
Regular rifle matches by the men's team were completed last week. The team was all engineering students in the R.O.T.C. whether they were on the rifle or team.
The shoulder-to-shoulder match between the women's and the men's rille clubs will be fired immediately after a week of daylight on Saturday or day evening. This match is fired every year to determine which of the two clubs pays for the annual picnic of the women, and the year before the women's club paid and the year before the men put up the money.
Emporia-A Chamber of Commerce committee has been appointed to assist in the sale of stock in a corporation, the Emporia Rose planting plant, located a half mile south of Emporia, and establish a constant market for livestock for the far-flung region. The sale of stock will be conducted in the same way that the Emporia Milk Products company stock was sold to Krat-a-Krat-Thein cheese plant in Emporia.
Hospital News
Twenty-two students were confined to the hospital today. Those who entered yesterday were Ethel Murray, Sara McCarthy, Sears, Ceara, Dr. William P. Bunyan, c44, John Jefferson Flood, Ralph Wilks, and Marjorie Luxton, c33.
Cornell students are in the midst of an anti-nicotine campaign which is being waged at present on the Ithacans' campus.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
11½ Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
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A Love Story of Today . . . .
Tomorrow . . . And All Time!
The Heart-Cry of a Million Women Worshipped, Courted,
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