MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1927
PAGE FOUE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma Schools Share Valley Lead in Baseball Rac
Kansas Aggies, Washington and Jayhawkers Play Conference Tilts Next Week
Two contests between the Oklahoma Angies and the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman on last Friday and Saturday marked the opening of the 1927 Missouri Valley baseball race. The Kansas Angies also started a non-conference fight against a non-conference opponent featuring St. Marys by a bipolar score.
The first game between the two Oklahoma schools was won by the Arggies but the Sooners came back on the next day and turned the tables. From the results of these two contests it is indicative that the strength of the two Oklahoma schools is about equal.
Tigers to Play Sooners
Missouri will get under way or
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
when they meet the Oklahoma Aggies
at Stillwater. They also play the
Sooners on this same trip.
Kansas, Kansas Angles and Washington will play their first valley games next week. Iowa State remains剩 a minute until they meet Missouri
Kansas Strong on Defense
Kansas Strong on Defense
According to statistics at present, it is probable that Jaya Haywainy will rank among the leaders of the valley on the defense, while the Okahama and Oklahoma Aggie teams are expected to have the strongest pitching staffs. The Sooners have a strong offense since they have six 300 hitters from past seasons, the left side and three from the right side.
Bad weather has interrupted with the practice of all of the conference teams, particularly those in the northern section, lower Iowa and the cold winds although the Oklahoma squads on the other hand have had several warm days.
Sparing the Rod Spoils Greek Letter Yearlings
"Freshman!" The call resounds throughout the fraternity house. One yearling student, engrossed in a letter from the sweet young thing he left at home, fails to hear the call and doesn't move. Another is too busy reading the "why" and wherever's of the national basketball tournament to bother about a superior apperception of another asking for attention of another as the indignant "old man" belows forth his call again.
He knocked at the door and entered in a care-free manner. Sure enough, there sat the upperclassman, who had been watching large sack paddle. "Oh, he just trying to scare me," thought the freshman and he naked. "Do you call?" "No, I was just taking my wordless classman." "Bend over!"
Seventeen primary students, each busy with some task and all thinking that the other fellow would do the errand for the upperclassman, remained stationary. Finally it occurred to one of the lads that it might be a good idea to see if anyone had answered the call.
Five minutes later the call for freshman was heard. Instantly there was a clatter of feet on the stairs and 17 meek-looking fruits were now very looking at the uppermenchman. What's the old fable about spurring
What's the old fable about spurting the red?
Still the freshman thought that he surely wouldn't be hit with that limnene board so he reluctantly assumed the "position," "Cra-a-n-dok" went the patrol, "Pue-a-n-w" scrummed it went the door, "The door it went, a sorry figure."
Prohibition Is Abolished in Norway by Storthing
Global Premi
Oslo, Norway, April 4.—Prohibition was formally abolished by the Storing today when a bill to remove the ban on alcohol spirits was adopted. In 1917 Norway prohibited the transportation and sale of spirits and wine containing more than 12 per cent alcohol.
The government for the requeal of prohibition was defended in both houses in July 1924. The new government put the question to the legislature and the republic of the prohibition was carried by a vote of 531,428 to 421,292.
The Kansas City, Mo, Kansas University Alumni Association will entertain several members of the University faculty at a dinner at the Kansas City Athletic Club. April 21. United States Air Force Airmen will be the principal speaker.
Locke Wins Century Run in Rocky Mountain Mee
Those who take pride in the achievements of the Valley's truck stairs in foreign ware were pleased with the showing of Rohand Locke, the Nebraska sprint marvel, at the meet in Denver last Saturday. The occasion was the first competition for the Huskers on their western route to Denver, the Valley school, Denver University, and the Colorado Aggies.
Locke showed the old form by stepping the 100 yard dash in 8.8 seconds. This performance dispelled any remaining doubts of track fans as to what he is likely to do this spring. Denver newspapers were doping Haynes and Albers, Rocky Mountain stars, to beat the U.S. Olympic team. A writer rated Haynes as the best furlong runner in the country. Both these men ate the cinders from Locke's heels throughout the sprint.
Missouri University Enters Large Track Team in Kansas Relays
Tigers Look Strong in Sprin Relays and Field Events, Dopsters Say
Kansas track followers are watching the performances of the Missouri under field team with interest, since Coach Gwin Henry has entered practically his entire track sound in the Kansas Rangers April 23. Although the Tigers had only a small sound at the Texas Relays they made an impressive showing. Their relay team is developing rapidly, and is expected to be one of the high places in the meet here this month. They are with Patti Hinkle, half-time relay coach, Deindun, Stuuser, and Edgerton are the personnel of the team and all these men are rack sorters.
Farley, the Tiger speed artist, won he century dash at Texas in 9.8 seconds. He will run the 100 yard dash addition to participating in he relays.
Lancaster is another Missouri who is almost a sure place. This man is outstanding in the Valley pole vault circles and clears the bar on his way to the state championship. He will enter the pole vault and the broad jump at the Relays.
In the shot-put Missouri also has stars. Browne and McAnnelly can be depended upon to heave the weight in the neighborhood of 45 feet and this should place them in that event. In actuality, they have a task on the Jayhawk husky, Thornhill, will have a task on his hands beating these men.
South Carolina Puts Off Anti-Evolution Movement
(United Press)
Columbia, S. C., April 1.—South Carolina's anti-evolution bill, which has been in committee since its introduction on Jan. 18, has been reported in the house, without recommendation. There is little chance of its being discussed or acted on at the present session, it is believed. The author of the measure, W. I. Leibovitz, said this time was limited to getting the bill on the calendar so as to continue it until next session.
The South Carolina bill, which is modeled closely on the much-discussed Tennessee statute, is the only one of this winter's crop of anti-aviation measures to survive even on a sunny day. The governor has seen similar bills introduced during the present legislative season, but all of them have been defeated, in a few instances by a close margin but for the most part by almost unanimous votes. The last state to bill a proposed antiviral-law law Delaware.
APARTMENT for rent: Attractive, roomy, modern and private. Available at once. Call Mr. Williams at phone 1871. 154
WANTED: Young man to play piano for meals. Inquire at Rice Club, 1321 Teen. Phone 1155, 150
Want Ads
LOST: Closely woven gold link bracelet, on Tennessee Street. Valuable as heirloom. Call 1811. 154
LOST: Pair of tortoise shell rim glasses, Friday evening. Return to Kansas Business Office. 152
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Professional Football,
Lacking College Spirit,
Nears End, Says Czar
Edwards Sees Only Salvation of Game in Fixed Season and Schedule
Big Bill Edwards, ear of professional football, and C. C. Pyle, promoter of Red Grane, Suzanne Lenglen and other athletic luminaries, have admitted that the professional baseball teams are concerned, is nearing the rocks.
Four rainy Sundays in succession ruined as many good football games for the members of the American Professional Football league has fall Grange's New York Giants, the team in which Pyle is interested, has not been a successful money-making venture.
Edwards says that his interest in the professional game is to provide people with no college affiliation an opportunity to see high class games. The scheme has not worked, however. The car is now sure it must be only the college game that interests the fans.
There is no college spirit to back up the professional football contests Edwards points out. The only inducement offered is the chance to see the recognized stars of former seasons in action. This has not been saved sauf the cheering mob that pack the college football stadiums.
Only one salvation for the professional game can be seen. If the season were limited to a certain number of games, it is impossible for all games, it is believed that interest in it would increase. It would then be a matter of deciding the championship of each league on the basis of a fixed number of games played of a fixed number of games played.
Sophomore Team Victors
Second Year Women Still Hold Lead in Tournament
The junior vs. sophomore women's basketball game which was played Thursday at 1:15 p. m., in Robinson gymnasium resulted in a victory for the sophomores with a score of 30-21. Jean Elliott, c'29, made 13 points, which was the largest number of points made by any one woman on the
same second with 19 points, and Helen
Iarper, spfA, third with 7 points.
The largest number of points for
their team was 12 (Karth Martin,
28, totaling 12 points).
The sophomores still have a perfect record, having played 5 games, winning 5, and losing 0.
The next game will be played between the sophomores and juniors Saturday, April 2, at 9:15 a.m. in the gymnasium.
Read the Kansan daily
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretarial training,
banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
fax to 212-634-2500.
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Sport Notes
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KIRBY
Six Iowa State freshman stars are wearing gold bars by virtue of having won numerals in more than one sport during the past year. This award is a new plan of the athletic department at Ames.
the cleaner
Nebraska completely outclassed Denver University and the Colorado Agriculture College in their triangular track meet Saturday. The Huskers amassed 81 points compared to the 42 each for the Colorado State lion opponents in the 100 and 220 yard setting time of 9 8-10 and 21 4-10.
tailored Suits, $23.50
By knocking off one and six tents of a second for Paavo Nurmui's record in the mile and half run, Edvin Wide, Swedish distance star, set a world record for that event of 6 minutes. To do this, Nurmui thirded Nurmui mark to fall before the flying Swede during his brief period of running in this country.
A free throw in an overtime period made good by Renfro, won for Northeast high school the consolation championship of the national inter-school tournament. The Kansas City city defeated Athens, Texas, 24-23.
Captain Ray Conger of Iowa State, considered America's greatest college runner, will meet Alva Martin of the Illinois A. C., in a special match during the Veiseh all-college exposition at Ames, May 12-14. Conger will be remembered as the anchor man on the Iowa State medley relay team that broke the world intercollegiate record in the mile and seven-eights.
Announcement—
Again a basketball team with names that make the proof reader call repeatedly for verification has won the national basketball laurels. This year is a is group of browny leads from the Chicago aurubris, last year a team of Slavs from Phillipsburg, Mass. The Ciero team composed of
From Denver the Huskers will go to Borkley to meet the fast University of Southern California team.
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Gene Hart, former K. U, backfield star who now is coach at the Atchison high school, has resigned his post there. Hart will return to the University next fall to complete work for his degree. He will be ineligible for athletics, however, since his work as a coach has given him this fact that he will be regretted by the Kansas fans who have seen his brilliant work in the backfield.
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Fonel, Kawakaki, Rondinella, Rozabal,
Nystrom defended the Bateville,
Ark, team 18-16 in a bitter encounter.
J. B, Helfgoffinger, superintendent of schools at Newton, was at the University Appointment Bureau Wesness during interviewing prospection teachers.
We do the "Better kind of Shoe Repairing" and they already have resurfaced
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and beaten path to the door?
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The most promising business for me seconded to k the Kregel chain store business, but my friends and family said. Why spend four years in college
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insurance salesman to store manager
and then work for a 5 and 10c store company?
Nevertheless made the change and
began to make a point. She was always
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Grow...with a Growing Business
To me, the Krug Company is the first company there is to work for, and is always above all others in responsibility, will get all that he can handle." G. M. Hankin.
Within a few short years, the S.S. Kresse Company has grown from a small beginning to a great chain of almost 400 stores doing more than $130,000,000 business annually.
And the possibilities have hardly been raped! We are opening new stores as fast as we can find competent men to manage them. And we need to help the colleges for future executive material.
If you are willing to start at a small salary and to work hard as you advance, step by step, a dignified, highly paid position you as a manager will be created. If you are unlimited as is the growth of this business. If you want to grow with this growing business, write now to our Personnel Department. An interview will be arranged with a graduate of your institution, who has found success in the Kreigs organization.
Personnel Dept
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