PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927 Records Expected to Be Surpassed in Meet Saturday Some of Greatest Star in History of Valley Will Be Entered at Lincoln Tomorrow the Valley track teams will gather for the conference meet in Lincoln, Nebr., and preliminary events will get under way at 2 p. m. The gathering this year will include some of the greatest stars in the history of Valley track. The Nebraska officials promise a six-week camp, and if the weather man will do his part it looks like a weekend of records. Dope is an uncertain thing in a meet of this size but the strongest teams seem to be Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Oklahoma won the Valley indoor meet this year and are dangerous contenders for the championship this week as well. Missouri will have a few weeks before it gains a good margin. The Sooners have a well balanced team, Kansas has a defeat of Nebraska to their credit but the Huskers appear to have gained new strength since that defeat. In a dual with Drake last week they almost tripped the score over the Buildings, Coach Schulte, the Nebraska mentor, believe that there are won on a great number of second chances from main first places. The team he will enter in the competition is strong in spots but not as well balanced as the Sooners. The Jayhawk team also is weak in apoets, notably in some of the field events, but extra strength in some of the other events may overcome this deficiency. The Kees must be expected to come in for their share of the points. Kansas Team Strong The fact that a half-mile relay is to be run in the valley meet is good for Kanaas, because if the sprint team can cover the distance in the valley did at the Kanaas it would probably be their lot. Valley record should be their lot. Missouri probably has the fastest relay team which will match strides with the Jayhawkers in this race, but the loss of Edginton makes them less of a threat to Kansas relay team is composed of McNierney, Cooper, and Grady. Frazier May Set Record The Missouri Valley records which appear likely to fall are the 2-mile run, disc, shot put, bread jump, and half-mile relay. Frazier May see acccct The mile relay team composed of Engle, Woods, Shaw, and Cooper Chapel have a good time this season but a relay team from the Oklahoma Aggies appears to be the strongest in this race. "Pooo" Frasier has an opportunity to lower the 2-mile record which now stands at 9:42.4. The distance start has run the eight laps ten seconds fast, and then he turns ten seconds off truck, he may lap a few seconds off the Valley mark. Shot Mark May Fall The disease record is in for a perilious day with Rinefort of Grinnell, Thornill of Kansas and Durrish of Nebraska heaving the platter. The record now stands at 145 ft. 2% in Both Thornill and Rinefort have better throws than that to their credit this year. The shot put record also may fail. The mark now stands at 47 ft, 2 4-5 in, and Thornhill bettered that when he set a new Kansas record in the dual with Missouri last Saturday. Rinefort also can toss the shot 48 feet or better and Brown, of Missouri, is good in this event. The record in the broad jump is now 23 ft. 4 in. and it is almost certain to be bettered Saturday. Stephens, of Nebraska, Landerau, Miercnay and McMurray, of Kansas have jumped 23 ft. 6 in. or better this year. McMiernay and Landerau both crowded 24 feet if the M. U.K. U. dual hust week and the M. U.K. Dual hust week. Now Saturday will probably be the new holder of the Valley record. Men Like Harvard "Women" Princeton, N. J., May 18 - To the question "What is your favorite woman's college?" S2 Princeton students seriously trust it. Right one hundred and seventy said women were their favorite study and the same number said they would be willing to marry for money when they graduate in New Tennis Courts Are Begun New Tennis Courts Are Heading been constructed south of the stadium under the supervision of the department of athletics. The fencing around the field has been moved back to provide something else, and Kokkan begin the grading last week. Valley Net Tournament to Be at Omaha July 11 Kansas City, May 19—Dr. William B. Moody of Omaha heads the committee which will conduce the twenty-sixth annual tournament of the Missouri Valley tennis association, which will be held at Omaha during the week of July 11. The Missouri Valley tennis association is represented on the national court by the Ivy of Kansas City and Division Ober of St. Louis, president and secretary, All of the principal matches of the tournament will be played on the seven clay courts of the Omaha Tennis Club. Some preliminary rounds, consolation matches, and private matches by out of town players, however, will overflow onto the six courts of the Omaha Field Club. Leading players throughout the Missouri Valley territory have indicated their involvement in this year's St. Louis will send the largest delegation of men, women and junior players that has ever attended a valley tournament from that city. Baseball Squad Leaves Today for Manhattan to Battle With Aggies Swenson Will Probably Pitch Game for Kansas; Marsh for Wildcats The University of Kansas baseball nine, under the direction of Coach John Bunn will leave tonight for Manhattan to tangle with the Aggies in games Friday and Saturday, which will decide, at least temporarily, who is to hold second place in the Missouri Valley campaign. If the Jayhawkers can win both of the games they will go into second place and push the Aggies back into fourth, and give the Bunnies a good chance to finish high in the final standings. Both teams are as near equal in strength as any teams in the Valley as each has one hurler who can be depended to throw a good game and come through with victories in most of the games he nears. In Swenson, the Jayhawkers have one of the leading burhlers in the Valley and one who is almost sure to hold the Aggies in position. The Jayhawkers lead early in the game Swenson is at most usable as he works his best with a one or two run lead. On the other hand the Aggies have March, a fast ball pitcher, who defeated the Jayhawkers here recently. He is also rated as one of the leading hitters in the Valley and has won 10 of the games in which he has worked. If Swenson opposes March in one of the games it should be a pitchers battle with the "breaks" decending the pitchers' strike zone. Johnson or Anderson to hurl against Hays, the other right hand hurler of the Aggie staff. These flingers are about equal in ability and the game may also be considered a taseo up. The work of both the outfield and been improving with every game and they have committed less errors than most Jayhawk baseball teams of the past few years. However, their hitting has not been up to the standard of which they are capable and most of the games lost have been through batters who are not as well. The Aggies also are weak with their hats and should not cause the Kansas harriers a great amount of trouble. In the Kansas nine can get started and gain a lead for either Swenson or Anderson, they will have a good chance to register two victories this week end. Kansas rf Kansas State Krohnau rf Smith Wall 12 Warid Cameron 12 Miller Creemer e Miller Creemer e Hill Hill 1b Swinewax or Hortulan Swinewax and Anderson p Marsh or Hay C. M. Conger and R. M. Valkenburg from the Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Company of Kansas City, Mo. were at the business research office Friday to interview students wanting permanent work. "Dutch".Lonborg Appointed Coach at Northwestern Former Kansas Athlete to Direct Basketball for University in Big Ten Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, A. B. 21, has resigned as athletic director of Washburn College to become head coach of basketball at Washburn University. He has been head coach of basketball at Washburn for the past four years. Won Nine Letters at K. U. Lonborg has had a brilliant athletic career. He won nine letters in three major leagues and was named the Jayhawk eleven in 1921 and the baseball team in the same year. He was chosen on Camp's all-American football team, was all-Missouri Valley end and quarter in football for two years and all-Missouri Valley guard in basketball. He also was a member of the national championship City Athletic Club basketball team. The appointment to a major coaching position in the Big Ten is a record that few experience. Parley P. Wooten would be expected to let the contract at the conference school stand in the way of promotion. Lonborg will have a term contract giving an annual salary increase and the manager he would have received at Topeka. Chevrons Won Nine Letters at K. U. This great war story can now be bought for 75 cents. In 1923 he went to Washtub where he turned out placing basketball teams for four years. His team finished third, sixth and tied twice for first. In 1925 his championship team competed in the National A. A. U. football tournament and won the national title by defeating the St. Joseph Hillyards. Lomborg's resignation closely follows that of George W. Woodward, who has been director of athletics at Washburn for four years. DeWey coach, is the only member of last year's coaching staff to remain for next season. He was recently appointed assistant coach on the college staff. A new staff for Washburn is expected next year as shown by these changes. Team Takes A. A. U. Title At McPherson, Lonborg received his first experience in coaching. He went there immediately after his graduation from the University in 1921. He coached all sports at this small conference school and his team finished second in the Kansas conference in football. Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Lonborg probably will leave for Evanston. Lonborg's former home was in Horton. 75 cents University Book Store Finals for Intramural Boxing Matches Tonight Final and semi-final matches in the intramural boxing tournament will be held tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30. The first part of the meet was started night, but not all of the weights had the chance to be run off, according to John Sao, director of intramural athletics. Many houses have men entered in the tournament, and competition probably will be strong tonight. Many boosters for entries attended the meet last night and some of the matches had a great interest and received many cheers. Workmen are busy replacing broken window panes in some of the windows of Fowler shops. Suits, Overcoats, Dresses Cleaned $1.00 KIRBY The Cleaner 1107 Mass Gwinn Henry Will Take Sixteen Men to Lincoln Sixteen athletes will represent the University of Missouri at the annual Missouri Valley conference track and field meet at Lincoln this Friday and Coach Gwinny Henry's squad is not so well balanced, but several men are outstanding. Furley, a joint holder of the 100 yard dash and 9.6 seconds for the 100-yard dash, Epstein, who runs the half mile in a little more than 2 minutes, and Brown, weight man, are expected to compete against the crowded competition at Lincoln. Those making the trip are: Ferguson, Diamond, Rosenbauer, Stuker, Kosky, Daniels, Daniels, Steele, Allegheny, Brown, Farley, Harper and English. Evolution of Animals Traced to Hybridization Between Wild Species Harvard University Professor Writes Views for Next Issue of Science Cambridge, Mass., May 18. —Evolution of plants and animals has been powerfully affected by natural hybridization between wild species, according to Prof. Edward G. Jeffery of the University in the archetyping issue of Science. Succeeding generations of those natural hybrids, he says, produce the many fluctuating variations on which natural selection can act, in the management of phenomens pointed out by Darwin and other students of evolution, the presence of clean-cut and definite species on islands and in other isolated places, as contrasted with the introduced natural means, is explainable on the basis of this natural hybridization theory, because the few original species in isolated places would offer little opportunity for such crossings to occur, whereas the larger areas would afford better chances of species and effort better chances. Professor Jeffrey has been able to find material evidence to support his theory that very variable species are in reality natural hybrids. The minute microscopic structure of the cells of plants known to be hybrids, both artificial and natural displays certain features that are closely paralleled in such large and fluctuating species as the dog roes of Europe and the hawthorns of America, which have long been the dispair of systematic botanists. Dramatic Classes Give Play Dramatic Classes Give Plays The classes in the Theory and practice of Modern Drama are inspired by a series of one act plays. Everyone in the classes is expected to act in at least two plays a semester. Basketball Committee Rescinds Recent Rule Which Forbade Dribble Change Considered Too Drastic to Make on Short Notice Members Feel The rule prohibiting more than one bounce of the ball in dribbling which was passed by the basketball rules committee this year to take effect on Monday followed a mail vote taken by the chairman of the committee. The rule has been the cause of much controversy, and was opposed by a majority of the better known basketball coaches of the country. Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director of the University, who had expressed himself as being opposed to the rule in Lincoln and could not be reached The rules committee announcement was made by John Brown Jr., a member of the committee, after the mail canvas of its members had been made by L. W. St. John, director of athletics at Ohio State University. According to the announcements, the rescinditure is not necessarily up to the rule for consideration at the meeting next year, and expresses the hope that coaches would make a serious study of the situation in the According to Brown's statement, it is the belief of the committee that the rule is fundamentally some but that such a drastic rule could not be put into satisfactory effect on such short notice. Freshman Second Team Overcomes Sophomores The freshman second ballteam won over the sophomore second team yesterday afternoon, 21-9. This makes the freshman second team champions Intramural baseball games started the first of the week and will close Friday afternoon. There were two tomorrow and two tenure afternoon at 4:30. Outing Klub Has Picnic 917 Mass. St. PROFESSIONAL CARDS The Outing Club hockey ride scheduled for Monday night did not materialize because a hayrack could not be found for the occasion. There forem the members of the club went to the arena, the patio, followed by a baseball game. O H E FUSTAG DR. H. E. R. ESTACE Osteopathic family physician. Call or e- vidence appointments. 180 West 117th St. Phone 466 office 817 Mass. Phone 345 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1987, Manus R. H. REDING DR. H. HEDING Oculus. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 513 F. A. U. Building DOBBS HATS The Dobbs St. JAMES CLUB is everything that a man wants in his Summer hat. It is correct, it is comfortable, it is smart, it is distinguished in quality and appearance. The St. James Club is shown exclusively here and in the Dobbs shops on Fifth Avenue, New York. Released for sale tomorrow $6 T. N. T. will have its last meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnastium. Officers for next year will be elected, according to Joa Stapleton, president. 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