THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 14. 1929
PAGE FOUR
Coach Huff Has Little Hope for Kansas at Meet
Despite Huff's Pessimism
Dope Gives Jayhawks
Good Chance
at Ames
Dr. H. J. Huff was in his usual pessimistic mood this morning when asked about chances of the Jayhawker track squad to place high in the coming Big Six meet at Ames Friday and Saturday. "We have only two days," he corralled, "he said, 'and I really expect the boys to finish about fourth.'"
Anyone who knows Doctor Huff knows he is not one to hand out bright promises for the success of his proteges, but instead is inclined to be in the hallway to announce and to let in the showing of his men sneak for itself.
Should Place High
Judging from performances of the Jayhawk squad this season, it appears that they have a good chance to get together a conference get together this week-end.
Kansas looms strong in the sprints, the two-mile run, and the half-mile run, and has an excellent rookie field. There are many points in several events in which they are not looked upon as strong contenders. Jay Wilcox should be able to hold his own against the Giants in the century dash, and with Captain "Poeo" Frazier and Lloyd Williams entered in the two-mile jog, the Jayhawker seem to have some places clinched it.
Several Likely Men
William finished first in the two-mile journey against the Tiger runners in the dual with Missouri Saturday, and his showing marks him as a leader. He will not petition for the distance entries of the other schools. Frazier is looked upon as the peer of two-milers in this section of the country, and he is a step ahead in front. Williams seems to like the going in the mud, and in case the track is so Saturday he will probably have an advantage that will stand him in good shape.
Missouri is conceded the mile relay, with Kansas doped to finish second. The expected duel between the two teams would have given a more accurate line on their respective strength, failed to materialize when the event was forfeited to the Bengals after the track became too hard; it was virtually impossible to run.
Done in Nebraska's Favor
Done in Nebraska's Favor
Nebraska is favored by buster Huff to win the championship, and Oklahoma being given an outside chance by the Kansas mentor. Nebraska is reputed to be strong in the hurdles, an uncertain event where置替 are quite likely to happen, but we have been doing the barriers for the Kansans have a good chance to step in and gather a few points in these events. Mize has done the 220 yard low hurdles in 26 on each mark which marks him as a strong contender.
Hinshew and Youngman are expected to come through in the half-mile run for the Crimson and Blue, in the second half of the spring. A first and second place in that event would aid materially in the Jayhawk's race for the Big Six championship, and these two runners will be among the leaders in the half-mile run.
**Weight Champion Present**
Will Ward, Kansas wheat leader,
will wield the shot, the shot,
discus, and javelin events, with Hippo
Howell of Oklahoma, Lyon of the
Kansas wheat leaders, furnishing the competition.
Howell holds the Big Six record in
the shot put and discus throw, and is
conceived first place in those two
Jay Wiley should stage a pretty duel with Meyer of Iowa State in the 100 year old game over his opponent. These two boys are looked upon as the class of the conference sprinters, and his own way in the shorter races.
Twenty-three Will Go The Kansas runners will vie with Missouri for places in the quarter
mile run with Jones, the Kansas ace having Hursely and Kosky to contend with.
The Jayhawk squad, comprising 23 men accompanied by Doctor Huff will leave Thursday night for the Ames carnival. Most of the prose is set in the mid-19th century, while the proper will get Friday way early Saturday afternoon.
Jayhawk Freshmen Meet Big Six Teams Via Western Union
No Statistics Available for Comparing Strength of Track Squads
The Big Six freshman telegraphic track and field meet which was scheduled to start yesterday will be run off later in the week if they are successful according to Dr. H. J. Huff, who had had charge of the freshmen along with the varsity squad will put his protégés through their course. The team will be the position for the day's track permits.
Little is known of the comparative strength of the Big Six freshman teams, but good chance to place well in the field events, especially in the shot put, the three throwlifts and the Bunch brothers, Jim and Pete, entered in these events, along with Walton, freshman star who set a new record for the spring with a heave of 172 feet 6 inches, the chances of the yearlong season with honors on in these events look good.
Ross and Ryan are two other men who are expected to show well in the pole vault, but himself well in the pole vault; and he is expected to make a good showing.
For the sprints, Doctor Huff has *O*Leary, Mine, and Darnell to pick from, while Bowers and Babeck are two of the most outstanding men en route. In addition to Nauman are expected to make a good showing in the distance events. Several fresh who have not been locked upon as exceptionally promiscuous will be needed. Next to spring a surprise and finish well in the final standings.
Net Men to Go to Ames
Kansas Will Send Three Players to Tennis Tournament
Kansas will send three men to be held the annual tennis tournament to be held at Ames, Iowa in conjunction with the team that won last weekend. They will hold there Friday and Saturday, Capt. Charles Sager, George Gell, and Jewell Jewell are the men who will make the trip, according to an announcement by William Huse, head coach.
The Jayhawker net squad has been making a strong showing in Big Six leagues since the start of the countdown on to place well in the tournament. Oklahoma has the only racquet team that has been able to down the Pac-10 in four quartet split even with the Jayhawkers in their match recently. Kansas is ranked fifth and San Angelo is decisively this season and dope points strongly toward a Big Six championship in the coming months.
Washington Bears Close Baseball Season May 27
St Louis, Mo.—The Washington Bears will close their baseball season with games on Tuesday and Friday of this week. Missouri plays a return engagement here on the former date while the third game of a series will be played at city championship will be played with City Seminary on Friday.
The Bears won the right to the 1929 Missouri Valley Conference baseball last week by scoring a victory over Tennessee in an Aggie aggregation, and with victories over Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas to their credit, the season ended with an ultimately successful one if the games on this week's bill are won.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
PROMISES MEAN NOTHING
Our Kodak fonishing service is: In by 8 tonight—out at 2 tomorrow.
Unless they are fulfilled. A person promising better Kodak finishing than we do—we cannot fulfill that promise.
For your convenience we are open evenings and Sundays. Call us on 518-426-0307 problems.
D'Ambra Photo Service
Allen and Davis Will Represent Kansas at Big Six Meeting
Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, and W, Davis, of the department of history, will leave tomorrow night for Amos, Iowa, where they will represent the University of Kansas at the reception in Des Moines that family representatives scheduled there Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Directors Will Officially Pass on Frosh Game Scheduled With M. U.
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House)
Basketball, wrestling, baseball,
track, and tennis schedules will also
be arranged at the meeting. All
work will be done by the year
year will be worked out in detail.
Freshman football schedules will be arranged for the two games that are to be allowed the fresh in the future. Kansas has tentatively scheduled a game against Gonzaga. The directors will officially pass on or disapprove of the game. Each school may be allowed to schedule its own games providing a majority of the directors do not decide to use its varsity competition.
With M. U.
The semi-final, in the women's intramural tennis tournament for both singles and doubles should be played off by Friday, May 17.
Women to Play Tennis Semi-Finals by May 17
Those who are playing in the singles tournament semi-finals are Harper, M. Lawson, H. Lawson, and Gibbs; those who are winning finals in the doubles are: Glancaveil and Kie secker. Harper and M. Lawson, Gorrell and Wright, Northeast and Whisman.
Around Mt. Oread
--to his old place as commandant of the Philadelphia navy yards.
(Continued from page 1)
Herb Shultz, £30, was released after a six-month hospital where he has been confined for the past week with a case of tonsillitis.
Doctor Levi, of Tooncha, will make his usual weekly address before the Jewish Student Union tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in 210 Fraser.
New York—Anne Nichols lost her suit today against University Pictures for alleged plagiarism with approximately $8,000,000. damages. The suit was based on bye charge Outlaws producers, and Folhard as the authors of "The Cobens and the Kolleys" as a screen production, and Alba Abas in Rose."
Huskers Take First Game
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Thomson-Pickett Mound Duel
Lost by K. U., 5-4
The Kansas baseball team continued its losing streak yesterday by dropping the first of a two-game series with the Nebraska Cornbushers, 5 to 4, in a tilt which found Rob Thomson, 38, of Omaha. The Pickett of Nebraska in a pitching duel, with the Cornhusker moundman holding a slight edge.
The Kansas gleaned 10 hits off the offerings of Pickett, while Thompson and McNamara clashed up against the Jayhawkers and three against the Haskers. Maney worked behind the plate for Kansas and Sevoyg and Williams caught for the Hawks.
The gume went into extra innings, and 14 stamazas were played before Nebraska could push in the winning run.
The teams were scheduled to meet again today. Fisher, a left hander was to be on the firing line for Kansas.
Ban Non-Sorority Women From Ohio Greek Houses
Oklahoma State University
Columbus
Ohio state university houses
at Ohio state university will not open
beer doors to minority students in
an effort to an improvement
announcement leased by Dean Ether A.
At the last summer session of Ohio State University, the sorority women were unable to fill up their houses in a way that allowed them to quietly permitted non-sorority women to live in the houses. Abuse of sorority privileges by the non-sorority women led to the action taken by representatives of Ohio sororities.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St
Leaves Tobacco Tin as All-time Calling Card
Larna & Bro, Co,
Richmond, Va.
U. S. A.
Gentlemen*
Calgary, Alta. March 4,1928
Gentlemen:
While in Sanofi, Alberca, in 1965, I embarked tunnel Mount Olive. On top of the cliff, where I met a local man who tours behind their leaves that remarks about the senator, etc. Not many of his neighbors ever visited Edgeworth Silicon, serried my paper and address on a piece of paper, and I never got a reply.
Wire Flashes United Press
I have lined up a lapbook correspondence with one of three who wrote me that thinking me for a few weeks has made me write you is that today from Australia is received two edges of Edgeworth which are connected by Edgeworth keeps friends friendly.
Yours sincerely,
P. R. Johnstone
Edgeworth
Baton Rouge—(UP) —The Louisiana baton ensemble assembled here today for the impairment attack rumored, would conduct his own defense. Both the governor and his legal adviser maintained the strictest silence concerning
--to his old place as commandant of the Philadelphia navy yards.
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Englewood, N. J.-A house keeper and a cook were the only occupants of the Morrow home here since 1879. Dwight Morrow and her daughters Anne and Elizabeth for an unannounced death at Waverly, and as an indication that the wedding of Morrow and Lindbergh would take place in summer home at North Haven, Me.
Washington — President Hoover has rejected a proposal to reinstate Rear-Admiral Thomas Magnudr, vittumen critical of the naval administration,
Elfatzenbath, Teem. (UP)—Disorder broke out afresh from the fight-torn textile town, with national guardenramping more than 200 to 400 arrests in one of those one believed fatally, in a clash between the guards and the strikers.
Washington, (UP)—A senatorial investigation of labor conditions in the textile industry throughout the country has prompted an announcement by Senator Simmons. Democrat from North Carolina, who is running for opposition to such an investigation.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The North Carolina senator withdrew his opposition after obtaining an agreement from Senator Wheeler, Democrat from Montana, to amend the state's investigation rather than an inquiry concerning only the South. The resolution will probably be voted on Friday and is expected to be approved.
Discount
Copyright 1979 Hart Schaefer & Marig
Styles for Men and Young Men Better Come—
25 & 33 1-3%
BOWERSOCK
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits - Topcoats
HER FIRST 100% TALKING PICTURE
A SAM TAYLOR. PRODUCTION
Tonite - Tomorrow - Thursday Mary's voice. like Mary's smile, grips the heart of Lawrence
Continued This Week Our Sale
Coming
Mary Pickford in "COQUETTE"
Coming "The Trial of Mary Dugan" and "Show Boat"
Bargain Matinee Every Day - 12:30 to 1:30 - 25c
1:30 to 4:00 - 35c Eve - 50c Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Al Jolson in "The Singing Fool"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
ADDED
with
Gary Cooper and Esther Ralston
Starts Monday
Hundreds Are Making Plans Now
Fox Movietone News — Pathe News.
Hear President Hoover Speak.
Paramount Movietone Act—"The False Alarm Fire Co."
Emil Jennings in "The Betrayal"
Friday and Saturday
VARSITY
Last Times Tonite
Usual Time and Prices
Tomorrow - Thursday
"The Lights of New York"
Friday and Saturday Playing day and date with K. C.
Paul Page—Lola Lane Henry B. Walthall
Actual Scenes Actual Sounds Actually Photographed in the Great City
A plucky girl makes her man fight Broadway—and he wins.
New York City TALKS!
The pluckiest girl in town as she struggles to rescue her man from his Speakey friends on Broadway — the double-crosses of the world.
"The Hole in The Wall"
FAREWELL VARSITY
Saturday, May 25
FRED AGNEW'S Orchestra
No Varsity This Week
Don't Miss the Last One of the Year