PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1927
Jayhawkers Now Center Attention on All-Valley Meet
Kansas Track Stars Have Good Chance to Place High in Carnival at Lincoln
Now that the Jayhawk track team has sent Missouri home with the short end of the score in Saturday's victory over Missouri Valley conference meet in Lincoln, Nebr. on Friday and Saturday of this week. This meeting will bring together all the Valley teams to gain the prestige of a Valley title.
By comparing the individual performances of the men on Coach Huff's squad with the marks made by other Valley stars it appears that Kansas has a chance to win top honors if the men can come through as they did against Missouri. By virtue of the victory over Nebraska in the triangular meet at Maranahan it seems that Oklahoma registered a defeat over Missouri but not by as large a margin as did Kansas.
Balanced Team Favored
Comparisons made, it appears that Kansas could win a dual meet with Kansas but not win the Valley meet is another matter. The school that has the best balanced team in the meet this week probably will score heaviest. Such teams are also more likely to third when they can be secured in a sufficient number of events. If Kansas can win a number of these places in addition to the first places won, it can bring the title back to M. Owland.
The 100 yard dash this week looks like another Grady—Farley affair with the odds about even. Farley will be out for revenge after his defeat at the hands of the Kansas wind-splitter.
Keen Rivalry in Weights
Keen knavity in weights
"Mutt" Thornill will meet powerful opposition in Rinefort of Grinellin in both the set put and Griennil discs. The former Grinellin will have to be in top form to better the heaves of "Mut" if the latter can again make the record breaking distances he did Saturday.
McNerney did some of the best broad-b jumping Saturday that has been done in the Valley this year and he should place high this week. He will be jumping against Captain Stephens and will have covered from an injury and Lancaster, of Missouri, who seems to have recovered from an early season slump.
in the hurdles, Captain Doorenbos will again fight it out with Dunnon, the Indian flash from Oklahoma. Doorenbos will be facing his last Valley battle. Doorenbos will break the tape in both the 129 yard high and the 220 yard low hurdles.
Frazier tipped u' the field in the two mice run at Lincoln but the mile run is going to bring together some of the greatest distance stairs to be found in collegiate competition. Conger, of Iowa State, and Nibick, of Oklahoma, are two men who can run the race. Both races and the race should be a real feature.
If Kansas can win the conference meet it will bring to an end one of the most successful track years in the history of the school. Under Coach Huff's guidance, the Jayhawkers have broken seven school records and tied another. Kansas men scored heavily for their teams in the state leagues. They have to their credit victories over Missouri in both the indoor dual meets and have disposed of Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies in the triangular meet at Manhattan.
Women's Class Baseball Schedule Is Announced
The women's class baseball tournament started Saturday, May 14. The teams are to be chosen soon. The following is the schedule for the
Freshmen vs. juniors—Saturday May 14 at 9:30 a.m.
Sophomores vs. seniors—Saturday May 14 at 10:30 n. m.
Freshmen vs. seniors—Monday May 16 at 4:30 p. m.
Sophomores vs. juniors—Tuesday May 17 at 4:30.
Freshmen vs. sophomores—Thurs day, May 19 at 4:30.
Juniors vs. seniors—Friday, May 20 at 4:30.
Ross Parker, B. S., '12, who is now at the head of the power sales department of the General Electric Company, is visiting the University of Chicago to work with members of the western branch of the N. E. L. A. at Topken, May 18 and 19.
Freshman women at the University of Southern California are wearing pow-girl costumes,
Swensen Threw More Strikes Than Coil but Fanned Fewer Men in Oklahoma Game Friday
Kelly Swensen, Kansas pitcher threw more strikes than Faye Coll, Oklahoma ace, in the baseball game played last Friday but fawned fewer batters. He was hit by Kansas batters were missed completely, 25 strikes were called. But of the balls thrown by Swensen five were missed and 26 called. The difference seems to be in the number of hits. Swener and Colli 24 souls.
Swensen made nine less deliveries than Coil in one more turn on the mount. The average number pitched was 13.3 for Swensen and 1 for Coil.
Although Coil pitched but seven more balls during the game he passed three more men. Coil pitched 53 balls and walked five men while Swensen made 40 bad throws to the plate and issued passes to two.
Swensen made one wild pitch while Coil made two.
Thirty men faced Coil, making the average 4.03 pitches to each batter.
Women's Intra-Mural Baseball Tournament Opens This Afternoon
freshmen Women Were Victors Last Year; Teams Are Announced
The women's round robin baseball tournament will start today at 4:30 among the four class teams.
The personnel of the teams is as follows. Senior: Mary Brennsen, Lily Cyley Piles, Marie Iserns, Gladyn Hitt, Margaret Curry, Lois Lapta, Rodt Sterling, Ann Botford, Jean Stevenson, and Dora Geiger.
Junior; Jobe Staplester, Gertrude Dalton, Jo Brown, Thelma Stevenson, Loretta Whiten, Anne Patterson, Lola Evans, Olga Fulton, Jennivie Herman, Gretta Fink, Ruth Martin, Mary Titus, and Jo Allen.
Sophomore: Alice Gaskill, Myrl Gould, Marian Riley, Helen Parker, Hilla Church, Dinsmore Johnson, Charlotte Harper, Jessie George, Fred Kuller, Kelfin, Kulaner, and Nunice Parker. The sophomore second team is: Beulah Skinner, Helen Shaffer, Gene Rankin, Laurela Rayle, Jessie Ackerman, Mary Henderson, Vera May Stopeys, Madge Gaug, Evely Hitchcock, Bernice Palenski, Lois Linscott, Midge Hulse, and Elizabeth Ducksteder.
Freshman; First squad: Mary Chaney, Lola Ensi, Edith Evans, Lois Gillis, Helen Reed, Pauline Hancock, Wlmray Wira, Thelma Hunter, Florence Kiscek, Leona Schwartz, Janet Fleichman, Viola Venne, and Helen Davis. Second squad: Florence Longnecker, Shirley Wood, Dorothy Dobrynsky, Karen Crawford, Dennis Henderson, Elsie Crigle, MoNeal, Dorothy Doles, Naomi Nickel, Marguerite Johns, Mildred Grady, and Leah Gregg.
K. U. Netmen Lose Match
Rockhill Victor in Three Games With Kansas Players
Captain Clifford Campbell and Ernest Johnson, members of the University tennis team were defeated by the Rockillt乒俱队 club in Kansas City in both the singles and doubles. They are not representing the University.
In the other matches match Muir Rogers, former Kansas star, defeated Ernest Johnson easily by a 0-6, 0-4 score. The Rockhill club then made a victory over the Reno Coyotes, National boys' champions, defeated the Kansans 6-4, 6-1.
Swensen pitched to 23 batters for an average of 2.64 per man.
In the first match John Hubbell, Kansas City champion, and former M. U. star overcarve Campbell by a score of 6-4, 8-6. Campbell made an impressive showing but Hubbell came with an injury in both sets to finish in the lead.
Campbell played a good game in both the singles and doubles, but in the doubles he won two singles, while in the doubles the Kansana could not compete with the voley game exhibited by the veteran Johnson was unable to handle Roger's.
Dean Husband Honors With Tea
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will give a musical tea, Wednesday, May 18, at 3:30 in room 202 central Administration building, for housemothers and immediate friends honoring Mrs. L. R. Edwards for the贝芬 Theta Fla. chapter here.
Mrs. Edwards is completing her 15th year as housemother and will not return to Lawrence this fall.
average of 364 per man.
The bats, cracked恩来 From Clove's throw than Swenner's in fair territory. Swenner's went into fair territory. Coll allowed 49 of his deliveries to be connected with Twenty-three of these went into fair territory but only five were scored as hits. Swenner let the Oklahomaans hit 42 of his pitches. Of these, 30 went into fair territory and four of these
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Last Saturday was "Land" Grady's day to perform and he outstretched Fayette Missouri sprint star, in both the dash events. In the 100-yard dash, he came in two yards ahead of the Tiger and he won the 220 easily.
Sport Notes
There was room for argument in the decision for second place in the 100, McInerney and Farley finished so close that the Kansas man was credited with the second berth, but the officials ruled that Farley's foot marked the finish line first although McInerney's head seemed to be leading.
Farley will have his chance to even it up with the Jayhawks when he meets them in the Missouri Valley at the Missouri stadium on Saturday. Missouri fans conceded that it was his day off and perhaps he was resting for the big meet. The time of 10.5 seconds was much slower than the time of 10.9 seconds, but the breeze was a considerable factor.
“And the remarkable thing about this meet is the cleanness and good sportsmanship.” was “Phog” Allen’s remark after the half-mile race was “We all know that trust reminded him of the dual meet in 1920 when feeling was high after the half-mile race. Rivalry was so keen and the meet score was so close that a general free-for-all was barely seized. The team that saused Terry, Tiger half-miler, and threw him over the south board fence out of the field.
Thornhill was going strong. He broke two of the three Kanaes records and he broke another at 11 inches was the result of his third throw. His other record smashing attempt was with the discus which he threw for 4 feet 8 inches to win over McAnchly.
Old Timers' Lineup Will Include Stars of Former Squads; Draw a Graph
Faculty-Alumni Team Will Meet Seniors in Annual Baseball Game
Five senior, members of this year's varsity baseball squad will make their last appearance of their school career in the game between the senior class team and the faculty team, Saturday afternoon, June 4.
Stevens to Talk Over WDFA
Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the department of botany, will deliver a lecture on *botany*, City Mo., this evening between 6:45 and 7. The title of Professor Stevens' speech will be "Some Note-les Trees," and will be given as a brief part of the school of the air program.
Last year was the first time in the recorded history of this annual contest that the faculty-alumni combination have been able to beat the seasons. Conch John Bunn took the first three games and made a real team out of them. This year Burn is again coaching and promises the best ball team that will be seen on the local diamond this year, as several of the old baseball stars are coming back from their absence how it was done in their day.
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Bunn to Coach
The line up for the faculty-alumni team includes these well known Hill characters: Dean H. W, Arant, Dr. F. C. Allen, Coach Bunn, John Sabeo, Paul Anderson, and Guy Keele. All these men are on the faculty and all three are in baseball. They are bringing back several of the members of the baseball squads of the last few years. Dave Wright, pitcher on last year's varsity squad and Eddie Halpin, A. B, 26, catcher of the same team have accepted the invitation. Marvin Harmu, A. B, 26, pitcher of the team and Dave Armstrong, A. B, 25, are planning to be here to help put up a fight.
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The seniors have five varsity squad men and one letterman from last year's baseball team to build their team around. Wilbur Sturbr, senior class president, appointed Harold Smith as coach. Smith is playing in the outfield this season. Others play in the infield. Kriechmann, and Waterson, Skinner is the letter man from last year who is eligible for this game.
Harold Zuber, Albert Petersen and Jack Kinacd are among the more notable players that will help the seniors along.
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Women's Rifle Club Tries Outdoor Range at Picnic
Shooting, 45 and 22 calibre revolvers and 30 calibre rifles on a 200-yard range last Saturday was a new experience for most of the 18 women who attended the Rifle Club picnic. The members declared that they got a great deal of enjoyment as well as some sore arms and shoulders out of fear. The latter were in which of the heavy padded shots which they wore.
Leutenant Harry Meyers and Sergent W. J. Huber accompanied the party. Several members of the R. O, T. C, also went along and pulled targets for the women. A picnic lunch from Six Corners late in the afternoon. The plan for the picnic was to stimulate interest in the club for next year, and to interest more women in trying out for rife in the
Dean Walker Returns
Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, returned yesterday from the University of South Dakota where he spoke Friday. That day was similar to the engineering exhibition held here April 22. The exhibition at the University of South Dakota marked mainly of the work of the students.
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The New Straws
Regimens of straw hats—with colors proudly flying! We've never shown anything like this dazzling variety of tinted bands. The shades run all the way from timid dove-like grey to tropical orange and brilliant azure blue! Black bands, too, for the conservatives. There are many new braids and weaves, too, ranging from fancy, lightweight flexible Yeddos to sennits that are rougher than pigiron. Also Panamas, Bangkoks, leghorns, and Milans. All in all, the most fascinating, the most complete, the most tempting stock of straws that ever bloomed on our shelves.
Let Us Restring Your Tennis Racket
Dobbs Straws $5 to $8.50
Other Straws $3 to $7.50
Everything's going to be all right
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