UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931
Novel Golf Event to Be Innovation of Kansas Relays
Nationally Known Player Invited to Compete in Open Driving Contest
ENTRIES END APRIL 12
The Kansas relays open golf driving contest was announced today by the University of Kansas athletic office to hold the first such contest in the ninth annual Kansas Relays April 18. "While the event is an innovation being the first such contest ever to be held in the United States, it is practically assured of being a success," Glenn Charlton, chairman of the Lawyers Committee, said in discussing the event.
Golfers of national reputation have been invited to compete along with the leading golfers, both professional and amateur, of the Missouri Valley League. If all of them will be allowed, one will probably be held at the Lawrence Country club, with the finals being held at the stadium. Several student golfers at the University are seriously thinking of entering the event as a professional golfer others golf have already entered;
Professionals Enter
Tom Clark, professional of the Blu Hills Country club; Joe Mathews, professional of the Mission Hills Country club; Harry Robb, professional of the Mission Hills Country club; spoon and Larry McCool, professionals of the Old Mission Golf club; all of Kansas City, and Jack Wilson, professional of the Salina Country club; sheerster for the Kansas state championship last year, has also entered.
Mr. Charlton further stated that the committee was trying no only to obtain a field of the longest drivers but also the best golf players in the middle west. He did so alone. April 12, Entry blanks may be obtained by writing Mr. Charlton.
To Hold Preliminary Meet
The plans for the contest are to eliminate all but five of the contenders in a preliminary round which is to be played either at the Lawrence County club or at the stadium in the morning. The final will be played from the field and midway of the Friday program. This will take 10 or 35 minutes.
The triviling will be from a raised tee constructed near the center of the mountain to allow access to ward the long sloping hillside to the south. The entire event will be visible to spectators. A special scoring system is used to credit for distance and accuracy.
Allphin Leaves for Chicago
Coach Will Attend National Intercollegiate Swimming Meet
Herbert Alliph, swimming coach, will leave tonight for Chicago where he will attend the National Intercollegiate swimming meet to be held at the Lakewood Center on February 27 and 28. This meet will attract the outstanding mermen of the country.
The first event will be at 2:30 tomorrow when the preliminaries in diving will be held. All diving at the first event will be at 10-foot board. At 8 to tomorrow night preliminaries will be in all other events with the finals coming at 8:30.
Coach Allain will attend the meetings of the College Swimming Coach association to be held during the meet and provide training on possible changes in the swimming rules
K. U. Man to Box Tonight
To Stage Exhibition Bout at Haskell-K-Aggie Dual Meet
Melvin Klump, a freshman pre-medical student at the University of Arkansas, assists in the three exhibition beats to be held tonight in connection with the Husell-Karans event.
Klumpp is being handled by Bill Ramey, former light heavy boxing champion of Kansas City. Just who his opponent was, it isn't clear, but it is expected that he will fight Robert Foce of Haskell. The two other exhibition bouts will be between Haskell men and representatives from St. Benedict College of Aitchison.
All bouts of the evening will be three rounds to a decision. If no decision is reached, the other round will be fought to determine the winner. The feature box of the team must also win against the man, Aggie football star, and Curtis Beaskell, who are heavy-weights.
Harry Hutt, of Topeka, will be the referee, with Emil Liston, athletic director of Baker University, and George Walsh, coaching coach. He is a nationally known referee and is listed by Collins magazine as eleventh in the United States, ahead of Lou Magnolia, who referred to the Sharkey-Sitrap scrimmage in 1985.
The bouts will be held in the Haskell gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock with Roland Logan, assistant football coach at Kansas, the announcer.
Varsity Baseball Nine Continues Hitting Spree
Scrubs Field Badly to Assist Regulars in Win-
ing. 18-1
Continuing its run-making crusade against the scrubs, the varsity baseball nine yesterday afternoon took another practice game by the score of 18 to 1. This was no easy task, as many scrub errors and misplays, it played nearly faultless ball to hold the scrubs to one run. The afternoon was almost to cold for baseball, being too chilly. After taking the pitches, Coley and Ross, to a good advantage although they were both tired from the preceding two practice games this week, in which both of
Coyote pitched the first three innings, for the scrubs and was humped for nine runs due to faulty fielding and playing. Ross, who worked for the var. game, was on the bench, game, exchanged places with Cooley und was reached for nine more runs.
With two and a half more weeks of practice before the opening game of the season, you may be able to put on the field a hustling team that is likely to cause serious damage.
Carnie Smith, who has been doing most of the catching for the varsity, played center field for the scrubs last night, having a score of 5-3 in the plate. Bunner took Smith's place and Turner replaced Baker on the scrub nine.
The lineups for last night's game:
Variety-Price, cf. Brennensen, Bsip.
Ib, Trombledon, cf. Bishop, ss.
Holt, Roga, fc. Baker, c, Ross.
Coulley, n
Sooners Off for Texas
Serube—Neal, 3b; Marcoux, 2b; Haton,
r; frf, Smith; rf, Mcferd, h; McFew,
s; sh, Sharkey; f, Martin; f, Turner, c;
Filkin, i; Cooley, p; Ross, p.
Norman, March 26—(UP)—Thirteen University of Oklahoma track team today were enroute to the Toughee Conference game. Saturday Oklahoma is entered in the half mile, the mile, and the mud relay teams. The event team expected to make the best show-
Jayhawkers Hold First Scrimmage of Spring Season
Borrello Victim of First Injury in yesterday's Practice. Several Goals Made
With most of the spectators clamer-
ing for some actual scrimmage, H. W.
Hargas, head football coach, changed
his uniform to a 20-minute scrimmage yesterday.
SCHAAKE PLAYS BEST
This scrimmage took the form of one team carrying the ball all the time with the rest of the squail being used. When the ball was little trouble in scoring, taking the ball on the 25-yard line and carrying it into the first touchdown of the season.
After the first score the defense was more able to cope with the rushes of the opposing team, and began mixing in passes with the running plays. Before the end of the third quarter, the defense won over John Madison, James Bruszil, and Phil Berrallo had carried the ball across the
The team took on the appearance of the year, posing in seven in yellow jerseys skirted the ends and was seemingly tackled, only to get up and go for on the pitch. Madison and Page carrying the ball were almost always good for five or seven.
The first injury of the spring practice season occurred when Phil Bourke, freshman quarterback, hit a hard tackle during yesterday's play. He will be able to his reignous contest with he will be slowed up considerably.
The following men worked on the offensive team: centers, Pete Bausch and James Burchman, guards, Otto Rost, Zionnir Kvavak, center backs, Paul Zovolak and Petie Mkehrring; ends, James Brazil and Jewell Campbell; and backfield, James Madison, Elmer Schake, Loe Page, Phil Borrego, Damon Fried, Birch Barry.
Coach Hargus will announce the division of the squad tonight for the regular acrismine between the Reds and Blues which begins tomorrow afternoon.
Wrestlers Reach
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
$30 up
Yes Sit—We can "Easter you up" correctly, right now.
Finals
Leep and Cochran to Compete in Title Matches Tonight
Two K.U. graphers advanced to the finals of the Missouri Valley A.A.U. golf tournament, and held in Kansas City order the auspices of the Y.M.H.A. Leep, 128-pound entry, earned entrances by drawing entries from three locations for the Y.M.H.A. tonight for the title of that division Allen Chien, 175 pound entry, Kish, M.Y.H.A., by a fall, the time being 1 minute 9 seconds. In the semi-finals of the tournament D. Botwinich, Y.M.H.A.
Cochran's opponent for the final evening will be William Chopman of the Kansas State University, and Michael Miller, 160 pounds, was defeated in a fall by R. Carlson of the YMHA, the time 2 minutes 27 seconds. The defense was one of the judges, was unable to
"What's the rush big boy?" Well, I want my new Easter Hart Schaffner & Marx Suck, Stetson Hat, Manhattan Shirt. Interwoven Socks, and Regal Neckties right away—want to "doll up" like "nobody's business."
"Come on Sister, get me 251, make it snappy." "What's the rush bio boy?"
officile last evening because of a slight attack of influenza but has recovered sufficiently to resume his duties tonight.
Sport Shots
Steve Holkov, star Nebraska athlete in football, basketball and track, who was suspended from school yesterday along with other players, has received the huker school for alleged manufacture and possession of liquor is the second time he has been sentenced to this school. Jack Roaden, captain-elect of the Iowa State basketball team is the other athlete who was dismissed.
--with
William T. Tilden II and Vincent Richards have finally been signed for a series of matches on the tennis courts. The series is to be played on the basis of a single player. Richards used to be friendly competitor; on the courts but in recent years have been at odds with each other. The matches are to be played in different cities over the country, starting first at the New York in the latter part of May.
Before promoter Jack Curley of New
The suspension of Hokuf will make him ineligible for football next season, a loss that will hurt the Husker line greatly. He plans on coming back to college after this year and junior and had one more year of competition for the Nebraska school.
Hokuf, as was Roadcap, was an almost unimaginous selection of sport critics for the all-conference basketball this past season. Hokuf was given a guard position on the team he played most recently. He was also named on several big Six conference selections in football last fall, being placed at end position.
York could get the two famous tennis stars to sign, he had to give them a guarantee of $250,000 each. Tilden also signed for Richardson and Richards who recently had an article in the Cosmopolitan magazine on "Why I Quit Being a Tennis Ball" evidently admired the skill of the player can make $25,000 for playing nine tennis matches certainly in a tarm."
The baseball squads will soon be swinging north once more to open the season next month. The cookieies are being sent out, and the teams are being retained for resale, but will probably be sent out on option to some team who has a strong game in is readiness for the opening day of the great American game that will take place with the playing of the world's series.
Baseball Scores
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R H I E
Pittsburgh 8 13 6
Los Angeles 9 15 1
Philadelphia (N) 3 11 0
New York (A) 8 11 0
New Orleans 4 8 0
Cleveland 11 16 3
Toledo 0 5 1
St. Louis (A) 1 5 1
San Francisco 8 11 0
Philadelphia (N) 6 6 0
Detroit 5 7 1
Hollywood 4 2
Cincinnati 2 4 2
St. Louis (N) 8 12 2
Brooklyn, second 3 7 3
Brooklyn, first 4 8 2
Kansas City 7 6 1
Wichita 11 14 1
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Campus Comment
When Jimmy Walker comes back from California, he'll find a warmer climate in N. Y.
KENNEDY
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General Electric Refrigerators
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The place to have a lovely permanent wave
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Tennis Rackets Restrung
The freshness that gives the final snap to the ensemble is packed in a supply of Wilson Brothers Shirts. They FIT.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce that the VARSITY THEATRF
will close Saturday night for one entire week for re-conditioning and installation of insolite material to improve
Will Re-open Monday, April 6th