PAGR FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1927 Entries Pouring Into K. U. Office for Kansas Relays Allen Expects Notification of Tarahumara Indian Runners by Next Wednesday Entries into the Kansas Relays to be held April 22 and 23, have been pouring into the athletic office during the most few days. Nothing definite has been learned concerning the Taraburna Indiana, but Dr. F. C. Allen is attempting to obtain consent from the United States government to let them enter. It will be known definitely the middle of next week whether or not the schools will participate. The schools which have entered or will enter is as follows: Universities: Marquette, Illinois, Nevada, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Washington University, Rice Institute, Southern Methodist University, Oklahoma State University, Agricultural College, Texas A. and M., Notre Dame, Ames, Grimellus, Missouri and Purdue. All of the colleges and universities of the Missouri valley probability will enter the Roles, although not been received from all of them. Eighteen Colleges Entered College(s) Baker, Coe, College of Emerson, Central Missouri State Teachers College, Teachers College Neb., Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburgh, Nebraska State Teachers College of Perna, North Texas Academy, Oklahoma Baptist, Parsons, Sturtefell College of Allon, HI., Westminster College Kansas State Teachers of College, Kansas State Teachers of Kirkbrite Mo., and Grand Ischand College of Grand Ischand, Neb. High school: Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Gainesville, Illinois; Cameron, Mo.; Bartlettville, Ohio; Hastings, Neb.; Bentley, Neb.; Okla; Okin; Westport, Northwest, Southwest, Paceo, Manual, Central and Center of Kansas City, Mo.; Mason City, Iowa; and Dallas, Texas. Two Large Entries Listed Junior college: McCook, Neb; Westwood Military Academy, Terrill School of Dallas, Texas; Highland, Kanu; Rockefeller; Kemper Military Academy and Kansas City Junior College. Enter blemish reaching the athletic office today show two large entry lists in the university class. The University of Wisconsin which always has been entered in the Relays has entered nine in six relay races and nine special track and field events. Coach Tom Jones and his Rodgers, with such stars as Alex Haley, Zoltan, round athlete, Zoltan, distance runner, should place high in the Relays this year. Captain McGinnis has been starring in the jump, the pole vault and the high hurdles in all the meets of the Western Conference this year. An entry blank from Coach C. M. Jennings of Marquette shows entries for the two four-mile and medley run courses, the running broad jump and the pole vault. The outandting star of the Marquette team is Melvin Shimmack. The over Fraser of Kansas and Osif of Haskell in indoor meets this year. A homerun by McCoy, Oklahoma Aggie first baseman, in the sixth inning enabled the Aggies to defend the Oklahoma University nine 9 to 6 in the first Missouri Valley baseball game of the season Friday. Five errors was the main cause of the Sooners' defeat, as the team's offense got better and hit came with the bases loaded and saved the Aggies from almost certain defeat, as the Sooners has obtained a comfortable lead in the early innings: McCoy Knocks Home-Run to Defeat Oklahoma U II HI Oklahoma Agrees 0 3 0 0 0 4 2 4 Oklahoma 0 3 0 0 0 4 2 4 1 5 Hattiesboro - Angios. Wright and Browning Oklahoma and Mayers. Jimenez - Cherry Lomato. Sport Notes --with The chances of Doctor Allen getting the Tarahumra Indians, native Mexican hill dwellers, to run their endurance race in the Kansas Reins April 23 received a boost by Senator Capper's interest in the coming sport carnival. Senator Capper will be a guest of the University at the Relays. The Indians, after their 89-mile endurance run from San Antonio to Austin, were taken to the home of Theodore Bellmont, athletic director of the University of Texas, and were presented a banjo, a violin and a mouth organ. The Indians received this presentation, then the best that they knew how for several hours. Mr. Bellmont jigged to their accompaniment. Two teams from the north and two from the south will fight it out for the national high school basketball championship. Huron, S. D., Bates, C. R., and Winslow, R. Va., and Morton High of Criero, Ia., are the teams left in the semi-finals. Want Ads WANTED: Young man to play piano for meals. Inquire at Rice Club, 1321 Teen. Phone 1155, 150 FOR SORORITY or fraternity. Seventeen rooms, 3 blocks K. U. Will sell on good terms. Williams Inv. Co., 733 Mass. Phone 5741 Hillside Sunday Chicken Dinner EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky. 50c This includes everything you expect to get in a regular Sunday dinner and more You can't do better HILLSIDE CAFE on 9th between Louisiana and Indiana Try Our Special Sunday Dinners Good Service Our Specialty Red Seal Award Orders Delivered Anywhere JAYHAWK -CAFE- Telegraph Meets Planned Indoor Freshman Track Men Make Good Showing Indoor freeman track workouts have unrevealed some promising material and have brightened the prospects for the 1528 Kannas track team. In addition to the men who were stars in high schools, several runners have turned out for practice who are developing into good runners. Telegraph meets will be held with Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma for June and April of April and May. Tentative dates for these meetings have been set for April 7, 8 and 9; May 4, 5, and 6; and May 11, 12, and 13. Ed Ash, former Argentine high quarter mileer, Upd狠筋 in the sprints and handles, Gregory in the quarter mile, and Okorberg in the high hurdles, are the main hope of the record, according to J. H. Hoff, track coach. Marshall, Vogel, Dale, McAllister, and Fortune are the new men show- ing up in the distance races. In the sprints and hurdles, Hoss, Young, Hinshaw, Rooney, Jones and Hyatt are developing and should improve in the season progresses. Louisard in the weights, Kindig in the high jump and Simons in the pole vault are also working out. PROFESSIONAL CARDB DR. H. E. F. SURFACE Osteopathic family physician, calls or avail appointments. Phone 642 office 341 Main Phone 861 Read—Kansan Want Ads! LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1825 Max. DR. H. BENDING Oneline. Fitting glues on a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat. phase 123 F. A. U. Building Romine & Son Furniture New and Used Phone 929 834 Mass. Never before have we shown such beautiful outings as now. Stop in and look them over. Suiting you is our Business. SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St. Miss Saylor's Unusual Chocolates "The Nation's Best" Easter Candies Meet me at--with The Green Owl SUNDAY EVENING The Uptown Place 723 Mass. St. Phone 44 Try Our Sunday Night Specials You Will Be Pleased Special for 35c Chicken-a-la-King on toast, mashed potatoes, and fruit cocktail ice cream, with percolated coffee or milk to drink: Phone 708 We cannot deliver this Special but we do deliver our Regular Lunches. BOWERSOCK Monday Night, April 4 A Great Play----A Great Company J.M.WELCH presents MICHAEL ARLON'S SENSATIONAL ROMANCE ONE YEAR IN NEW VORK 6 MONTHS IN CHICAGO THE RAGE IN LONDON AND PARIS CHARLOTTE MALKER NORMAN HACKETT AND A MOST EXCELLENT SUPPORTING COMPANY A GRIPING STORY OF A WOMAN'S SOUL Prices: $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10 Your Face Doesn't Look It's Best We clean everything you wear but your shoes unless you have a professionally ironed collar just underneath it. It may not have occurred to you that it makes any difference but it pays big to have your clothing laundered and dry cleaned by specialists. We can show you just what we mean if you will allow us. Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383 10th & N.H. VARSITY Tomorrow—Tuesday—Wednesday He Was All Wet— his old home town was all wet so he borrowed an umbrella and that was all wet, too. Give Denny a comic situation like that and then take a holiday to give yourself time to laugh. Regular Denny speed and action and the easiest little girl for him to fall in love with and a glorious fight in a careening automobile dashing madly through the rain. You said it, friend—it's a Denny knockout. Comedy News Shows: 3-7-9 Prices: Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40 --- Don't forget the Relays—Write home about 'em TOPCOATS for Right Now Wear $30 $35 $40 New styles, fabrics, patterns, every coat waterproofed. 825 840 Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits New woolens, new patterns, tailored in the new college model coat. Browns—Tans—Greys 2 Trouserss--- $10 $42.50 $45 $50 Single Trousers--- 4 $35 $40 $45 $50 Styles for Men & Young Men Glad to show you