PAGE SIX
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927
Start on Batting Practise Is Made by Baseball Squad
Next Two Weeks Will Se Varsity Team Chosen if Good Weather Continues
If the weather continues as good during the next two weeks as it has been during the past two weeks of practice it is probable that a definite team will be determined within that time, according to Coach John Bunn.
During last night's workouts a team was put in the field while another team was hitting. Each man on the offensive side batted six times. The results of the hitting practice were satisfactory, according to Coach Bunna Hill, with five hits out of six times at bat showed up the best.
Games will be played between members of the squad on Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. The regular varsity men of last year plus enough men to complete a team will form one of the aggregations while the other team will be composed of men from last year's freshman squad.
**Thirty-Six Are Competing**
Conch Bunn is well pleased with the number of men who have turned to her for advice and now out trying for places. It is difficult, at this time, to obtain any definite line on the men but the competition in the hitting practice will do much to determine the final results.
According to Burn, the pitching at this time is only in the making, and the twirlers will not be allowed to open up with their wares until later in the season. It is probable that they will start throwing speed balls some time next week if the weather continues to be good.
Swenson Is Back
The past ability of Swenston, star southpaw, indicates that he will probably be the maintenance of the staff for this season. The only other port sider on the squad is Lichtert, from last year's freshman team.
Other variety pitchers who have had experience are Anderson and Sullivan, both right handers. Anderson pitched in a game with the Kansas Aggies during last year's campaign. Coach Bunn believes that Anderson will be a valuable man for the staff if he can keep his control up to par
Other pitcher们 are working out are Johnson, White, Pottinger, Bald win and Bloodhart, all right handers. These men were all, with the exception of Bloodhart, with last year's freshmen.
Several Combinations in Infeld
Several combinations have been tried out by Coach Bunn for the infeld game. The combination used to obtain a definite line on the individual playing. It is probable, according to Bunn, that no one of these combinations will compose the final play; that men will be chosen from each.
It is desirable that a definite combination be formed as soon as possible, according to Bunn, because the tean's play will be better co-ordinated combination is selected. The three combinations that have been used are:
Krieckhaus, catcher; Kneiad, first base; Childs, second base; Haskins short stop; and Bronson, third base
Melvin Knemer, catcher; Hill, first base;
Livingston, second base; Chad
font, shortstop; and Culp, third base
Mancy, catcher; Kentner, first base
Clark or Outland, second base; Bulk
ley, shortstop; and Waterson, third base.
Nothing definite has been asserted about the outfielders, but at the present time the outstanding men according to the coach's opinion are: Wall, H. Smith, Fulton, Maney, Heistand, Grading, Pottering, Lichier, Tate, Krebiel, Meander, and Morris Kraemer.
Several Men Show Up Well
According to Coach Bunn, the men who have shown up the best thus far this season are Cup players, Tiffany Wall, Monkey, Melvin Kraemer, Krieckhaus, Lichtliher Childs, Haskins, Tata and Heistand.
Several Men Show Up Well
The competition and workouts for the squad will continue to be between varsity men only for some time until the freshman team is well organized.
The first game for the Jayhawker squad is with Southwestern College at Winfield on April 11. This is the first game of an Easter training trip.
For the first time in a number of years, Kansas will probably have a four mile relay team entered in the various relay races. In 1964, Springer and Williams all capable milers, prospects look bright for forming a team. Doctor Hoff is going to be in practice workout. Friday afternoon how long can he be able to run hard grind and if satisfactory he will enter them in the Texas Relays.
Kansas Basketball Stars to Be Filmed in Action
Moving pictures of the Kansas basketball squad in action will be taken within the next two weeks for use in the extension division of the University, according to Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, who says the students throughout the state to show why Kansas University owns the valley.
The squad will show various fundamentals such as drilling, pivoting passing, methods of shooting and various methods of play.
For several years it has been planned to have such pictures taken, but the matter has always been ahead of time before decimile action was taken.
Coach Is Expecting Hundred Candidates for Spring Football
Letter Men Will Be Available for All Positions Except Two in Line
Two in Line
More men have been coming out every day for spring football practice until the total of 50 men that reported for practice the first day has swollen to the point that the coaches decided it was time to be out by the end of the week.
According to Harold O'Ree, Steele coach, an accurate check of the available material shows that approximately 100 men that will make really good material are available and should be out.
Ash Is Expected to Star
Among the candidates who turned out yesterday was Ed Ash, a former Army pilot, who is expected to develop into a star before his career on the Hill is finished.
Severan man have failed to out turn that were expected to be on the ground by this time. Among those in Properkin, who played a stellar game on the fresh squad last fall.
Coach Cappon spent yesterday on fundamentals practice, and put the men through an elaborate "grass"
drill. The linesmen practiced charging and tackling. Cappon sent the backfeet men through a light dummy drill besides their tackling practice.
Two Line Positions Open
Two Line Positions Open
The only positions which Capoon will not be able to fill with lettermen next fall, if all eligible men return, are the first two. However, there are several good substitutes from last fall, and Thrusher, Logan, Ray and Douglas, freshmen are good material.
A check on the grades of the men out for practice has been made by the coaches, and the athletes that are down in their work will be padded in an effort to make them get it up to standard. A majority of the reports showed the men to be in good standing in their classes.
Wrestlers Enter A. A. U.
Kansas Expected to Win Places
Couch Guy Lookbaaugh has entered four University of Kansas wrestlers in the National A. A. U. to be hold at Ames, Iowa, on March 24 and 25, Paxson and Harper are entered in the 118 lb. class, Cox in the 138 lb. class, and Freese in the heavy-weight class.
The Knight-Marshall doubles team lost last night in the national handball tournament now being held in Detroit, and the defeat was one of the most exciting games that the need us to Kansas City men has been picked to be probable finalists.
at Ames Meet
Paxson was the only Kansas man to place in the recent valley meet held here and won second in the 115 lbs. claes. Many Kansas followers are of the opinion that the little Jay-hawker should have won the weight, and that if he meets the Oklahoma Aggrigiers at Ames, he will score a victory for Oklahoma in the year one, in the dual meet with Iowa State and the other to Lake. Oklahoma Aggries, who won the 115 lbs. valley championship.
Jack Harper, the other entrant in the 118 lb. class, is a freshman and will compete in the national competition in practice. He will compete unattached as the most open is to all unmaturers and he is not eligible for the Kansas squad due to the freshmen's lower weight.
Froese was the only Kanan to score a fall in the valley meet and last year won this big win. He played big and hardy and makes good use of his strength.
Cox has been one of the leading members of the squad this year and like Paxson, has only been defeated twice. He was beaten at Ames and lost to Cardwell of Missouri in the valley meet.
Intensive Campaign Planned to Increase Kansas Relays Crowd
Enthusiastic and Co-operative Support Will Be Sought From Alumni
Responsibility for the ticket selling campaign of the Kansas Relaps this year has been placed in the hands of the Relay committee. According to Tom Caffrey, senior manager of the committee, an effort is being made to make attendance at the relays this year the largest in the history of the event.
In addition to connecting the ticket campaign, the relay committee is in charge of all publicity for the great annual Kansas track and field events. News letters designed to enlist the enthusiasm and co-operation of alumni will be sent out to all parts of the country. Letters he provides out to the fraternities on the Hill requesting public material which the fraternity was requested to incorporate in its next alumni letter.
Further co-operation of the fra-
terilities will be sought by the issue
of similar letters in the near future,
and by a series of talks to be given
at the various houses by the senior,
executive, sophomore members of the
committee.
A vocation in the freshman ranks of the committee was filled at the last meeting when John Garland, c 30, chosen to be the sixth freshman
Proposed Canal May Be Built Through Nicaragua
United Daniels
New York, March 17—Business in the Panama Canal Zone is now so great that within the next two or three years it will be possible to take steps to build the proposed canal through Nicaragua Dwight F. Davis, secretary of war, said today just before sailing on the Porto Rican liner, Camara, for the Puerto Rican liner.
He said that the principal reason for his trip was to inspect the Panama canal. He will also inspect the United States possessions and protectorates in the Carribean, including Porto Rico, Santo Domingo, and Haiti.
A few minutes spent on Kansan want-ads will bring big results.
A new bulletin containing the laws and rules relating to the certificate given certified public accountants, has been sent to the printer.
Rules for Prospective Accountants Are Issued
Two committees, appointed by the state board of administration, and under the general direction of the chancellor, handle the awarding of the certificates. A committee, composed of Frank T. Stockton, dean, of the School of Business, George O. Foster, registrar, and Prof. H. F. Bressnerer, head of the department, counting, which assists on the eligibility of the candidates for the certificates.
The other committee is called the board of examiners, composed of three practicing public accountants, which are responsible for recommendations for certificates. The certificates are issued by the University. At a recent meeting in Topeka an agreement was reached and copy was submitted to the state board of administration.
Kansas Relay Records Better Except One Event
The following is a summary of the Kansas and Ohio marks of 1926:
The Kansas Relays and the Ohio Relays are held on the same day but the marks made here much surpass those registered at the eastern most. The Kansas Relays in Ohio only one event, the high hurdles. Kansas has been favored by wonderful weather for the last two years and this is thought to be a fact.
The favorable weather last year also brought out a record attendance for the events. There were 5,288 paid admissions, according to statements given out by the athletic office. Including the athletes, officials, press men, and other guests the attendance was close to 60 percent by a Chicago paper put the total at 10,000 but this was an exaggeration.
K. U. Marks Surpass Ohio
Ramada Ohio
100 yd. dshb 128 ft.
One mile dshb 3:20 min. 2:21 min.
15.5 sec. high hurdle 15.5 sec.
Shaheed 45.13 km/h Half mile dshb 1,268 ft. 1,390 ft.
High jump 6.4 ft. 6.3 ft.
Disc throw 6.4 ft. 6.3 ft.
Quarter Mile Role 42 sec. 19.19 sec.
Quarter Mile Role 29.29 sec.
Pole walt 12.11 (7.8 m) 11.06 (8.1 m)
WHAT'S NEW
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
at Bullene's
For this week-end?
A Sale of Dresses—
For Afternoon—For Street
$1500
Flat Crepes—Georgettes—
One Piece—Two Piece—
Jumper Ensembles—
Beautiful New Shades
No two alike—See window
A Hat You'll Love
One Hundred Fifty New and Smart Spring Hats Special at
$750
K. U. Has Rare Records
Last Six All-Valley Teams Have Jayhawker Captains
Resides setting a record of six consecutive victory联赛, the Kansas basketball teams have also set another record for future generations to shoot. The Kansas men have won berths on the mythical all-valley teams and 15 of these men have been Jayhawkers. To make the font still more remarkable, a Kansas man has been named captain of six teamsteachs each of the six years.
Kansas began its supremacy in 1922 when the first of the six consecutive titles was annexed. Of the men who have been named on the teams that won them, two were in the other basketball worlds they have set out to conquer when they finished at Kansas, Mosby, Ackerman, Wilkin, Gordon, and Petersen. The next four players, Wulf, Rody, and Moshy have been members of the national championship Hillary team; Charles Black is head coach of basketball at Nebraska, and William Belgard is head coach at Kemper Military academy.
The Kansas men on all-valley team since 1022 have been:
1922—Rody, f (captain), Enda cott, g.
1923—Endacott, g (captain) ;
Black, g; Wulf, c.
1924—Black, g (captain); Mosby,
g; Ackerman, c.
1025—Ackerman, f (captain); Peterson, f; Wilkin, g.
1526—Belgard, g (captain); Gordon,
f; Peterson, c.
1927—Petersen, c (captain); Burton, g.
Bob Mussel, veteran New York American outfielder, has signed a two-year contract contract for 817,000 dollars since the training season opened.
Intramural Scores, Tuesday
Acacia forfetted to Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta 20, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5
Afternoon
Phi Gamma Delta 12, Sigma Ch. 9
...
Relays Praised by Many
Hospitality Shown to Officials and Sport Writers
Kansas received much gravis his, year from athletic officials and sport writers on the handling of the relays. The organization of the meet was passed that of any other relays, at cording to these men.
One feature which received favorable comment was the provision made for the care of the athletes. While the men taking part in the events were not participating they were allowed to remain in rooms under the stadium out of reach of the sun. A committee of the council held a field and the dressing rooms informed the athletes as to their events and the progress of the meet.
The Jay Janes were hostesses to
one journalists and to the officials of the meet during the afternoon. They served hot coffee and sandwiches to the occupants of the press box, and later in the afternoon passed out ice cold pop and cigars.
The hospitality shown visiting sport writers was received with pleasure. The K. U. news bureau, under the direction of Ms. Larry, gave the detailed report of each event from a telephone on the field. These reports were minicographed and handed out to each visiting reporter within five minutes after the completion of the event.
Anyone who hasn't anything special to do on Friday afternoon and craves plenty of action, will be able to have their wishes satisfied at Staples. They have trouts to determine what men will be taken to the Rice and Texas Relays next week and there is sure to be plenty of competition, as the trip is one which all men want to be out of to be held outdoors and will give the first accurate line on what Kansas may be expected to do this year.
Collier's for March 26
There is a picture of a K. U. girl in this number. On sale, Monday. Five Cents.
Read the Kansan want-ada daily.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Friday and Saturday Spring Clothes Day at Carls Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits - - Topcoats
New Styles — New Fabrics — New Colors
Two Trouser Suits—$37.50 - $40 - $45 - $50
Single Trouser Suits—$35 - $40 - $45 - $50 - $55
Spring Top Coats—$30 - $35 - $40
Carl's College Hall Suits—$27.50 - $30
Styles for Men and Young Men
Stetson Hats $8
Mallory Hats $6, $7
Vimenten Hats $6, $7
Cambinghia Hats $8
Manhattan Shirts $2.20 to $5
Enro Shirts $2 to $4
Interwoven Sox $35 to $1
Neckwear $1, $1.50, $2
Everything spells "Spring 27" all over Glad to show you — We invite comparison