PAGE SIX THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 Church Selected Wrestling Captain for Next Season 165-lb. Big Six Champion Is High Point Winner; Cox Also Gets Major K Steve Church, 165-pound dayhawk wrestler, was elected captains of the Kansas pant tion for next year by an eight-man committee that mates yesterday. Church was the winner of the 165-pound class chum-cha-mite tournament last recently at Norman, Okla. His record for the past season includes four wins in which he participated. The duel meets with Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa State, Missouri, and the Kansas Aggies retreated Church a day before the game was tied by a fall and two by a decision. Tomm, of Nevillea, was the only team to win the season over Church. In the Big Six tournament, which closed the mat season, Church came back to win a decision. Church and Tow Cox, the retiring captain, are the first Kansas athletes to win a major award for participation in a minor sport. For winning individual championship titles the men were awarded the major "K" under the ruling recently put into effect by the athletic board which provides that the major award shall go to an athlete who has an individual championship in a game. Leon Bauman, wrestling coach, is recommenting on the election of Church said this morning. "Church is over the most consistent point-winners ever put on the bat by Kansas." The newly elected captain is from Hadsland. With only two men from this year's squad to be lost by graduation, Coach Baurun is optimistic about prospects among the veterans who will be back next year are Jim Welch, 125 pounds; Kyle Sullivan, 125 pounds; David Miller, promising young 115-pounder; Ross Miller, 125 pounds; Bert Hugga, 135 pounds; Allen Mansell, 135 pounds; Mike Mitrige, 175 pounds; Lloyd Hatton, 155 pounds; and Bob Gunn, heavyweight. Anderson, Welch, Cochrane, and Tom Cox all have made next year, Tom Cox, 145 pounds, captain, and Franklin Elev, 125 pounds, are the men who will be grand- Women's Volleyball Tournament Will Finish Thursday Semi-Finals Are Tonight Other tournament games scheduled for tonight are Chi Omega vs. Delta Zeta, and Alpha Omicron Pt vs. Pi Beta Phi. The semi-finals for the women's intramural volleyball tournament will be played tonight in Robinson Grove. The men's team will play against Alpha Delta Pi to determine the winner team for Group I, and Alba Athena to determine the winner in Group II. The victors will play Thursday night for the championship intramural tournament. T. N.T. and Alpha Xi Delta, two unidentified women's intramural volleyball bolt team, not Sunday night and two days later ended in a 32 to 32 tie. In the other games, Gamma Phi Beta won their victory over Alpha Iota, winning over FI Beta 19a, 34 to 15. The line-up were: T. N.T.: Sneed, H. Lawson, Eston M. Lawson, Whitman, Peterson, Hayner, Northwest, White Denver. Alpha X, Delta, Wright, Cornell, F. Sherbon, Edmonds, Kiecker, A Sherbon, Glavice, Waggner, Han cock. P. Ibt. Fli: Barnu, Satton, Fisher Kreamer, Little, Fisher, Noyes, Comb Hackney, Poindexter. Gamma Phi Beta Bruner; Blanchard, Stone, Kinney; Heidenock Huston, R. Lincott, Van Riper, Robertson. 9:30 and 11:30 Classes Win Tournament Games Two games of the women's inter-squad class based on a 7-10 victory, with the 9-30 group defeating the first 10-30 group, 30 to 6, and the 11-30 group defeating the second 10-30 group. The box scores were: 0:30 group, 30 FG FT Henderson, f 1 0 Kent, f 1 0 Cress, cf 4 0 Cross, g 0 Woodbury, g 0 Breekbridge, g 0 The winners will play for the title Wednesday night. Totals 15 0 First 10:30 group, 6 FG FT Hull, f 1 0 Holmoka, f 0 0 Williams, f 0 0 Henderson, cf 0 0 Borkh, f 2 0 Combo, g 0 0 Lawson, g 0 0 Kraemer, g 0 0 Troves, g 0 0 Totals 11:30 Group, 14 FG FT Johnson, f 5 0 Brown, f 1 0 Jensen, ef 1 0 Stertrum, g 0 0 Super, g 0 0 Ferney, g 0 0 Second 10:29 group, 4 FG FT Butter, f 2 0 Poppe, f 0 0 Sandler, cf 0 0 Grove, g 0 0 Smith, g 0 0 Goldman, g 0 0 Totals Outdoor Relays Now Centers of Interest for Track Athletes Kansas Men to Get First Tes of Season at Austin on March 29 on March 29 With the close of the indoor track season throughout the country, in which many records fell, universities colleges, and high schools are centering their attention on outdoor activities or carry out rare survivals over the country. Kansas will engage in the first of those major events in the Middle West this weekend. The team will try their pairs in the Texas relay at Austin, March 29. The next day will be the Missouri state meet, with the lets compete for honors at Dallam in the Southern Methodist relay car truants for men representing Kansas on the southern trip would probably be held Saturday of this week. If Kansas can compete in Texas, the University will be host to scores of athletes from coast to coast in the seventh annual Kansas relays. Indications are that the relays will be played on Saturday and even to come to Kansas for a meet. The breaking of indoor records is also indicative that the competition will be held. Good weather has prevailed in the past six years, and has been effective in establishing good records. Several museums have marked marks have fallen in past reliefs here. --and his latest photoplay "The Old Oregon Trail" Women's Intramurals The final game in the women's inter-class basketball tournament will be played tonight in Robinson Gymnasium. The team will play Monday night the 9:30 team de- fected the 1st 10:30 team to 6; and the 2nd 10:30 team went down be- fore the 11th team to 14. The teams are: 11:30—Johnson, Brown, Jenny, Bertram, Super, Forney; 2nd 10:30—Hulme, Sulley, Satellite, 1st 10:30—Hull, Holmolape, Williams, Combe, Lawson, Kraemer, Cuthin; 2nd 10:30—Kroger, Woods, Creedridge, Woodbury, Breckenridge. STATIONERY Crested with Fraternity, Sorority or University Seal 50c and up Two Stores Ball Players Try for Positions in Diamond Routine Three Groups of Infielders Report; Meyer, Maney, Schmidt, Show in Outfield The variety infant candidates were sent through their first workout on the court. The children followed the regular procedure of playing catch, "pepper" games, batting, and running. 0 When Coach Bum issued his call for 0 foundation, three complete groups 0 answered. After a short talk on funda- mentals, he sent the following 0 answers: a few Trombolb, catcher; Fisher, 0 first; Ash second; capt, Culp, short; 0 and Johnson at third. After snapping 0 the ball around and fencing a few 0 bumps, these men were sent to the 0 pennsula and another group are 0 enlisted. 0 in the second bench, Schroeder hold down the plate job with R. Calp at first, Bert Hoga on second, Bulkyker in at short, Hamilton on third and receiving up on the plate, Dutch Hauser receiving on the initial sank, Standard at second, Westness at the short position, and Edith Mekerman on Three Infield Groups Outfielders Shaw Wayne Roberts sent the out-field appa­tition chasing all over the lot after flies. Bob Meyer, a new man, showed an excellent diving eye, and considerable speed on an outfield pitch. He paced the ball, peppering the flies consistently. Ed Schmidt, Harper, Swann, and Lichter lumbered up to throwing at the ball, which was still of main importance to the men, but many more have grazed this art, as evidenced by the increased artility with which the ball was The inflict hacks conditions but the men were amusing bad hops. Candidates each are displaying a determination to land positions. Phone 498 The fact that the Harvard student averages only 19 cents each, was reported there after the survey was made. Louisiana University Men Carry $1.39 in Pockets Nazareth Hall Military Academy, Nazareth, Penn., which is 186 years old, will be turned into an orphan's home in June. Baton Rouge, La.—The average amount of money incurred in the pockets of the men students of Louisiana State University is $139, according to a survey by the student who is broke is comparatively rare, the results showed. One student when asked how much money he had in his pocket, answered "$25." A machine china checks. What's more, he said恭喜fully, "I wouldn't give you $25." The machine china checks it. The slot machine checks might partially explain this students lack of money. The average amount carried by the woman was found to be somewhat less. An average of 66 cents was claimed for them. Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Last Times Tonight "LOVE and the DEVIL" Also "Blue Flame Band" VARSITY Leon Bauman Basketball players may check in equipment and restroom numbers to 3:39; or from 4:30 to 5:30. Also it may be checked in Saturday morning before the game. Basketball Players Tomorrow - Friday "Children of the Ritz" Also Laurel - Hardy in "Wrong Again" Saturday Big Double Bill Art Mix IN PERSON Schoflin and Payne Report for Second Workout of Session Relay Committee to Kansas City Drill on fundamentals occupied the major portion of a snappy practice session last night as grid candidates left and those in second workout of the spring session. A few more men reported last night for the first time, bringing the total number of participants Payne, lettermen, were among the new candidates. Payne is not in school this semester, but is coming to class in order to work out with the squad. Hargiss Is Not Crowding Wor as Spring Session May Be Extended Coach Hargiss is working on the assumption that the spring session will be extended by a rule of the hour, and that the Big Six conference at Norman, Okla., March 21. Instead of attempting to crowd in the maximum amount of work as has been done in the past, Coach Hargiss insisted that time allowed for spring practice, Coach Hargiss is giving the men more drill on fundamentals, and allowing them more time to round into shape, stretching, strengthening exercises, painting, passing, and work on fundamentals kept the candidates busy during the two-hour period al Coming Monday "The Cohens and the Kellys in ATLANTIC CITY" A150 "QUALITY STREET" with Marion Davies The Kansas Relay committee will go to Kansas City Friday and Saturday to solicit members of the membership of the Alumni of the University will be visited with the hope of completing the membership search. Members of the selected at a later date. Lawrence merchants and alumn are the only candidates who have been given memberships. Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed — $1 Ladies Dresses Plain — $1 Wilson Cleaners 712 Mass. Phone 505 Track Calls Hoop Stars Churchill Enters Septathalon at Texas Relove Norman, Okla.—Six of the ten letter-witmers of the Sooner basketball squad, all-victorious "Big Sig" conference coach John Jacob, track mentor Tom Churchill, forward, is hard at work for his first test, the septaplanth, in which he will clash with Loe Baldin. Texas reserves March 29 at Austin. Although he has been out but ten days, Churchill has already garnered marks of 34 seconds for the 440-yard dash, 15 for the pound shot and 134 for the discs. Brace Drake, perhaps the greatest all-around basketball player ever developed at this university, is co-capable with the university pole vault record of 13 feet. Drake has been working lightly but has yet to get clear 11 feet. Professor Writes Book of Verses Norman, Okla. — "The Prairie Schonner and Other Poems," a collection of 50 verses by Dr. Edward Dale, head of the history department of Oklahoma, has just been released. Approximately 15,000 persons are asking correspondence courses and making use of the extension classes used by the University of Wisconsin. Cincinnati, Ohio. —(UP)—The veneer custom of the family慕昇 night seems destined to the same fate already experienced by the harpin, his Saturday Bath Archaic. Cincinnati Survey Shows Richardson Aggie Captain Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning Figures in the office here of J. A. Hiller, superintendent of waterworks, reveal that the consumption of water at each station is slightly below that of other week days. Work called for and delivered Phone 1329 H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn. Mambahan—(UP)—Chem Richardson of Houghton was elected captain of the Kansas Aggies basketball squad he last night at the annual basketball couper given by the Maranthan Kiwanis Club. Richardson played regularly in the past season as guard. Stetsons Mallory Hats Easter-tide $8.50 $6 - $8 With the approach of Easter men's thoughts naturally turn to headwear—all the correct styles and colors here for your approval— New Easter Neckwear. Shirts. Hose now on display Ningara Falls Plans for Big Year January 1, 2016 (U.S.) ban- her season according to U.S. pro- spect in prospect at the Falls. Hotel reservations for the summer point to a big year. GIRL'S THIN FLEXIBLE SOLES Make old shoes look and feel like new ELECTRIC Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th 1017 Mass. BRAKE TESTING and ADJUSTING We have a four-wheel COWDEY BRRAKE TESTING MACHINE which enables our mechanic to show you just how each of your brakes act in service. No Charge for Testing Drive in and let us show you how your brakes are work How our Relining Brake work, also. Firestone TIRES Call 1300 CARTER SERVICE A well known golf pro recently returned from a vacation in Glasgow, his home town, relates a current golf magazine. "Well," he was asked, "how did the boys treat you back home?" "Vera reluctantly?" said he. Well might some smokers likewise reply if asked about their cigarette, we imagine. Mild, of course (most cigarettes are, today), but "vera reluctant" when it comes to delivering taste and body and character. Chesterfields were blended to supply just that "body" which so many "milf" cigarettes lack. For in addition to that desirable blandness there is a distinct "edge" to its smooth, mellow flavor which is just what the smoke appetite craves. Mild—yes! just that mildness which everyone wants—but something more, something plus—character! The character that makes Cheftreeals par for cigarettes. They satisfy! CHESTERFIELD MILD enough for anybody...and yet...THEY SATISFY UGCETT & MVIPT TOBACCO CO.