PAGE SIX
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Haskell Triumphs 36-11 Using New Score Count Plan
Werner Likes Point-a-down
Game; Weller Makes
Good Against
Teachers
Changed rules of scoring did little to even the count between Haskell Institute and the Pittsburgh Teachers College at the Indiana's stadium, which ended in favor of the former 59 to 11. Each first down made by the opposing team was one point. First down by penalties were not scored. Touchdowns counted six points as before, although the try for point afference was still a kicking off to begin the second half the play was resumed under the same conditions existing at the end of the second half, having the choice of goals, however.
"The changes tend to eliminate the games," said Glen "Pepe" Warner, a coach at Stanford and a play yesterday. "Then, too, it will give justice to the stronger team in Iowa." Warner added that situations would end tief. Scoveless tides would also be a thing of the past this season.
Coach Warner has been an advisory member of the football rules board, which is responsible for speaking of the possibility of the adoption of the new system he said. The team would improve the game he saw no likelihood of serious consideration for a change.
The spectators commented favorably upon the idea of giving a point for each first down earned. In most quarters the consensus of opinion was that the offensive would work harder than the defensive, and more emotionally plays than formerly.
On the other hand an old-time K.U. lineman was heard to remark, "I don't see any foundation or sense to it." Members of the present Jayhawk squad had offering opinions squarely and seemed to favor the new system.
Haskell showed decided superiority over the Gorillas except in the matter of passing them, including four touchdowns for the Indians, while the Pittsburgh points were all carried from scrambling up well, Weller getting away twice for eight runs, one of which culminated in a line he belt Pittsburgh almost their power thrusts. It was only in passing that the visitors threatened completing six or eight nice heave shots in the air but once or twice.
Many courses from other colleges and high schools saw the experiment, including besides the Huskies that had Dick Hanley, former Haskell mentor now at northwestern, Emil Lston of Baker and the father of Wilson Charles, Huskell m-around star. Mr. Wilsons regular with the old Indiana Indians.
KU, grid players officiated. Stewart Lyman was the reference; Paul Fisher, umpsher; Bob McCormick, Aub, field judge, and Logan Logn, member of scoring
Divorces on Credit
Birmingham, Ala. — (UPC) – The banks Reo, Anu and Thai banca Reo, which have nearly 40 percent of the divorces granted in Jefferon county are at the expense of the government. A 600 is awarded by the county by persons gaining “the freedom” via the marriage decree. The bill does not require a “down payment.” The bill for services rendered 1
Grinnell Defeats Kansas
Chilling West Wind is Blamed for Net Downfall
Splitting honors in men's single at dropping the doubles match, the Ramsel impressed with his rimmel yesterday afternoon on the university varsity court before 100 m more loyal fans who withstood the heat. The tall, high reaching Jones of, Ramsel, produced lightning training and backed his team-mate, Kent, with a goal.
for Net Downfall
The sharp west wind threw Suger off form so that he did not warm to it. The tightness of the air O'Leary, playing in mid-season form, here brunt of both offense and defense.
The score:
Cowboy Ballads Will Live
Donald Jones, Grinnell, defeated Capt. Charles Sager, Kansas, 6-2.
Ted O'Leary, Kansas, defeated John Kent, Grinnell, 6-2, 6-1.
Jones and Kent, Grinnell, defeats Sager and O'Leary, Kansas, 4-6, 6-1
Umpire: Prosser, Kansas
Baseball Championship Depends on Getting Consistent Pitchers
'HOWLING' JOHN SAYS RODEOS
WILL FORM BASIS OF FOLKLORE
Stryker believes that the old cow ballads, composed and sung while "punctuating" cattle and living in their barns for days at a time, will be included in our folk songs of later years. "Many of them are still in our folk festivals of America, a
Cooley, Money Best Hurlers Thomson, Fisher, Ransom
in Outfield
Providing the problem of getting a consistent pitching staff is solved. Kansas' baseball team will have a chance to win the Big Sis championship.
Friday, in a practice game between the two teams of the variety squadratic Coach Bunn uses most of the time, one two sophomers, making one Kramer's best bet being the other's worst. Both worked out in the outfield. The first two being in too poor position, as yet it is not clear.
At first base Tromboid, Tyree, and Johnson are working hard to get the position. Brennan will still battle it out for shortstop. Bishop and Ash have second and third bases practically clinched as both are old veterans at the
In the outfield McCoy, Schmidt, and Iroga, are doing good work at both fielding and hitting. Hattum is also pushing the three lettermets for it
songs, Pageantry, and Legends of Frontier Days Are a Distinctive American Heritage
In the Big Six circuit practically all of the teams with the exception of Iowa State will present strong teams with a large number of lettermen and good bunch of yearlings, will really give the Jayhawks something to worry about.
Kansas Agers also present a for-
mative fool in the league race, having
a good outlay of pitchers and base-
ball players. With a strong lineman,
Ibnabna or Nebraska, as both have
been handicapped by the weather. We
Nebraska has been forced to their Coliseum and the players are crowded up so that there is little room for prac-
The Jayhawkers are scheduled for stifw outparts from now on as nineteen toes are to be met during the week, with two weeks' away, being with St. Mary' on April 11. There will probably be five toes this week with the freshman nine.
A slogan, "If we must have education let's have it painlessly," swept over the campus of Northwest University the other day after Prof. John Pappas began a sociological research said he favored red Morris chairs for the classrooms
"Howling" John A. Stryker, who will announce the rodeo the night preceding the Kansas relay, believes the rodeos, rounds, stampedes, and horseback riding half century will be handed down to posterity, and will eventually take the place in American life that the folk sport has taken in the life of the Old World.
"In Europe they have had their festivals, folk songs and passion plays for centuries past," the man, who was a member of the mile without a megaphone, said yesterday. "America is too young to hear about the after centuries of myths and traditions, but we can go one better by learning more about the Old World had frontiers to supply them with picturequeens Indians, cowboys and pioneers." "Howling John"
comparatively young nation, will find their basis in the music, sports, and pageantry of American Indians, cowboys, and fearless pioneers, he de
A firm believer in the rote, Stryker says that those celebrations require a focus on the energy of the cowboys and baseball just as football, basketball, and baseball do for the college students. An example of this is the formia by the humane society, to abolish the rote, but the measure suffered a crushing defeat, according to Stryker.
"The best ropers come from Oklahoma," said "Howling" John, "because there is still plenty of grazing there, and when the boys feel the need of some exercise they rope a few calves. In contrast, the best brontes come from Montana because they are developed better 'bucking horses.'"
Best Ropers from Oklahoma
To keep interest in the West alive Stryker composes his own poetry. Below is one of his compositions, Welcome Here, written under a new pen name given him, Ben Thayer, a poet named "been there," the Poet Lariot.
Sport Shots
Kansan Sporting Editor
Abandoning the center jump and use of three officials instead of two in a basketball game will be sagittal. He was an international advisory committee of coaches in Chicago by Harry G. Olsen, Ohio State mentor. If accepted and made a rule, it may remove one of the players in the paw of the Missouri Tiger.
The exhibition game between Pittsburg and Haskell Saturday to show suggested changes in grid rules has made the game more competitive. In place of the try for point after touchdown, the new change suggests points for each first down made in scrummage. This would remove a point for a value of a star place or drop kicker.
Elimination of the kickoff at the start of the second half byaving the ball to the goalkeeper, the first half closed, would also prove advantageous in breaking ties, it is
Football, baseball, track and tennis were for the attention of spectators during the playoffs. Practices fields. Football scrimmage won the greatest number despite the fact that it is baseball season and they are more difficult to practice and Grimoll was in progress. Students lined the west side of the practice field from the opening play until darken.
Ted O'Lacey, the junior member of Ted's varsity tennis team, Singer and Mason have been part of a plan whereby he can participate in both track and tennis by dividing them into two teams.
Jachaychoe wrestlers ventured northeast to Penn State College, and took their share of wrestling honors. While Church and Cochran were busy, many other colleges were into the southwest and not only their share of firsts and broken records, but also the shares of several other colleges. It is highly probable today that Katonau is the most迭赛coaches and fans of all universities.
(Continued from page 1)
"Red balls, balls are no good for my game," said Captain Sage, while working out on the varsity court yesterday evening, "I can't see them."
"Bill Hargreys" candidates for the backfield in football are forming a wreck wreck a few of the "bill this or that" concession of the Karnival, State Bank and receiving the ball from center, running back 10 or 12 yards and then went out with a hole about the size of a basketball hoop, cut out of a piece of canvas.
JAYHAWKS TAKE FIVE EVENTS IN RELAYS
Broad jump- Won by Thompson, Nebraska; Brownrica, Texas A and M; second; Crang, Nebraska; third; Crang, Nebraska; third, Crang, Texas fourth.
Pole vault — Warra Northwestern and Canby, Iowa tied for first, 13 feet, 49 inches. (New S.M.U. relay record.)
Austin, March 29 - (UP) - Shattering two of the three record records and scoring more points than any other team in the state city of Kanaan Jayhawker track队 three six men, competing on a damn field with four other players, three won three titles, a second, and a third from a field of move than 1,000 university, college, and high school athletics.
Mile relay — Won by Missouri (Welsh, Dilla, Hursley, Ulffera)Texas, second; Iowa, third. Time 3:21.7 (New S.M.U. relay record).
Kansans Shatter Two Records
Matt Thornhill, Kansas weight and
discus throw, set a new relay record
in the discus throw with a toss
of 109.85m. Thornhill placed second in the discus throw.
R. E. Protsch
The Kansas relay quartet composed of Sickel, Mize, Rooney, and Klancer stepped the half-mile relay in 1.294 for a first place and trailed the HI team Christian Relay teams for three places in the quarter-mile relay.
The fast, Martinez relay team nosed out Rice Institute in the University milieu milley relay to set a new record of 10 minutes, 24-5 seconds.
Jim Bauch, Kanna Big Six shot put record holder, beat the Texas rexy weight record two inches by a heave of 48 feet, 7½ inches for first
Merchant Tailor 833% Mass.
BARBECUED SANDWICHES
Miller's Nighthawk
US H. 349
on U.S. 40. 4 miles northeast at Mud Creek Bridge
Vespers Feature Choir
All-Musical Service Concludes Series for This Year
The fourth and last of the season's all-music vespell奏组 at the School of Music, he is given p.m. in the University Auditorium for the First Pewsett choir of the First Pewsett orchestra to the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout. The program will continue for two weeks.
*Aus Meinem Leben - Allegro vigor*
*impassionato* (*Snotnaut*), by the
playwright Nathaniel Bayer,
vyn Anderson, harp; Katherine Ying-
ling, contra-bass; and Ley S. Greene.
The program is as follows: "Senata Chromatica, First Movement" (Yon), by Laurel Everette Anderson, organist.
"Trio for Violin, Violincello and Piano, Op. 38," (GBERtainnow), by Karl Koosteister, violin; D. M. Koechst, cello, and Ruth Orcutt, piano.
"In Thee, O God, Do I Put My Trust" (Spickier), by Alice Moncrieff, contraito, accompanied by the University string quartet.
"Octet, Op. 20" (Mendelssohn)
mental tenor (Geller Golden), fifth violin;
helen Stockwell, third violin;
Frances Robinson, fourth violin; Karl
Keratner, second viola; M.
Swartwehr, first cello; and G.
Keratner, second viola; D.
M. Swartwehr, first cello; and G.
Keratner, second viola; D.
"Soth Papain" (a capella, 8 parts),
"The Mighty God," "Offer Utoh God,"
"和"Whoh Offer Praise" (Christian-
ism), and "The First Presbyterian church."
Kansan Kalendar Makes Second Appearance Today
The April Kansan Kalendar, which appears on page three makes its second appearance in the month's calendar a little late but it will be run a little before the first week.
The calendar contains events for the month and announcements of Lawrence merchants as prepared by members of the Kansan staff. In addition to the events listed, there is a student schedule with the student can individual dates.
If there are any events which have overloaded the staff wants the event to be Kantan's and not events. The calendar has become popular and is used by many of the sites in India.
American Coxswain at Cambridge
London—(UP)—American expatriates will have an especial interest in the Oxford and Cambridge boat race to be held on the Thames near London April for the 1920 Olympics. K. Swainton as its coxswain. Swainton will be the first American to steer a crew in the race. He is one of the lightest eckwains on the river. He weighs about 5 pounds. (Of course his weight is listed here as 7 stones, 7 pounds.)
Team Wins 31 Straight Games
Maryville, Mo.,—(UPP) The Mary-
ville state teacher college basketball
basketball team won the Intercol-
scholarship association, won 31
straight games this season. The
team will lose only one man through
A. G. ALRICH
Send the Kansan home.
Engraving, Printing, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery,
726 N. W. 18th St.
New York, NY 10019
736 Mass. St.
Comedy Cast to Renew Rehearsals Tomorrow
The tentative cast for the musical comedy which has not been practising this week because of the absence of several women on the Women's Glove Festival, will be presented Monday night in the basement of Green Hall. All the people who have attended these rehearsals in the past week must be on hand promptly at 7 p.m.
One of the features of the musical comedy is to be a dancing team, Bole. He and his partner appear in the last dance recital, and are now working together in the film.
VARSITY
Tomorrow Tuesday
"MEN ARE LIKE THAT"
Tomorrow - Tuesday
WITH
HAL SKELLY
Meet the personality peddler and see for yourself— ADHD
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1930
Teet Frank Reevs, a former student in 1923, teaches manual training in the William James Junior High School in Fort Worth, Tex.
Jayhawks Flown
--more than a million dollars, and improvements to the sewage treatment plant have been taken over the duties of city engineer due to the resignation of her husband.
Cartoon - News - Comedy
LON CHANEY in "The Phantom of the Opera"
Clarence Dimmock, A.B.S., who graduates from Yale this spring, has accepted a position with the Sullivan-Cromwell corporation of New York City. He earned a B.A. from University of Kansas was a member of Phi Kappa, social fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarship fraternity; and the national law fraternity. At Yale he is a member of Corby Court, national fraternity. The firm in which Dimmock will be employed is one of the top law corporations in New York City.
In Sound
Herbert A. Olam, B.S.23 is a researcher in Michigan. His work there until recently was with a special plan of sozevrung, drainage, and sewage treatment. His work will continue.
Dr. Lewis Longworth, Ph.D.22 has been national research council fellow for the past two years at the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research. Longworth expects to remain there and continue his research work.
Frank Prentiss, A.B.N.4, Ph.78,
aged 71, died March 24, at the home
of his stepmother, Mrs. S. B. Prentiss,
in Lawrence.
of the Alumni Association, requesting a list of alumni members' names and contact information that he might call them together and form a branch. K. U., organization.
J. John Patt, A.B.25, is station director for radio broadcasting station WAT at Detroit, Mich. Lee Flitz and Karen Bashaw, a general manager of the station.
L, H. Male, B.S.24, who is sanitary engineer for the state of Utah, with headquarters at Salt Lake City, has written to Fred Ellsworth, secretary
E. L. Harmes, gt. 28, will be principal of schools at El Dorado next year. Mr. Harmes was formerly principal at Wellington.
Mrs. E. N. Wood, A.B.K., 169, formerly Mrs. Mullen of Hutchinson, now of Tulsa, Oklahoma, the author class and is a collaborator of a book on "Public Citizenship," which she edited with the Teachers College at Kansas City, Mo. The book was written from prairie lands.
STUTES
35C
Plate Lunch
35c
Sunday Noon and Evenings
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
training phase in the schools of today. After teaching at Tuba a few years she went to Kansas City where eight students at the Teachers College.
Auction Famous Herd
Send the Kansan home.
Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $19.00 and up
Gustafson
The College Jeweller
Waterloo, La.-(UCP)—One of the most widely-known Gurgery herds in America, that of the late W. Marsh, Waterloo manufacturer, will be dispersed at auction at Hinsdale, Ill., May 16. The herd, which is part of a vast collection of imported animals, grows to one of the best herds in American show rings by 1914 when Marsh purchased 42 Morgans from the hord of 4. Piermont Morgan.
FOR SALE! Usel machines from $5.00 to $3.00. Also an electric portable. Mass St. SINGER WING & BACH COMPANY
Elgin Watches
Good Place to Get Light Refreshments Cold Drinks
DICKINSON
or a
When You Want a
Full Meal go to the
---
--and Joyce Compton
Showing MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
1340 Ohio
If You Want Different Romance ... Here is the kind ... Whose lips are kissed with courage, whose only lover is ... Danger.
"If we are a talking picture that is really greatness. Amazing greatness. A man a tiller will be a tiller you will regret misusing in the K. C. Star."
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
Lennox Pawle Lumsden Hare
Billy Bevan Daphnia Pollard
ADDED TALKIES
Harry Langdon in "THE SHRIMI"
News Novelty