PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
Kansas Shares in Valley Athletic Honors of 1925-20
Championship in Basketball Sets Record for Valley; "Beat Mizouz" in Football
A basketball championship team, the Kansas Relays, a baseball team that represents Missouri and the defeat of Missouri in football last Thanksgiving are the high points of the athletic season this week. University of Kansas and her athletes.
Kansas, by virtue of winning the Missouri Valley basketball championship for the fifth consecutive year has broken all records of the past Kansas team. Kansas and Washington and the other to the fast playing Oklahoma team.
"We Beat Mizzou
Although the 1925 football season certainly was not successful from the atendant point of victories, it closed in on some of the more successful, which seemed to heal all the sting of the other defeats. Kansas won two, but another in the number of games played.
Injuries handicapped the Kansas track team throughout the entire season. However, Kamas was able to fourth in the outdoor and indoor meet records, successful of any that have been held and the Crimson and Blue runners showed their true class by typing the world's record in the quarter mile relay and taking third in the women's race. The world's record was shattered.
Baseball Finish Close
In baseball a team composed mostly of green material fought its way into second place in the valley to win. The team had until the ninth innning with Oklahoma. Kansas won nine and lost six games. In competition, it was by only .097 per cent.
In minor sports Kansas went to the finals in tennis but was defeated. Kansas took sixth in the cross country and fourth in the valley wrestling meet and second in the valley swimming meet.
Honors Well Scattered
Consider the valley championship game, which is fairly evenly distributed for the past athletic season. Nebraska was the only institution to win two major sports, having won both outdoor and indoor track
Among the minor sports, the cross-country was won by Kanaas Aggles, swimming by Washington, wrestling by Oklahoma and singles and doubles by Oklahoma.
The three Iowa schools failed to produce any championship teams.
Twenty-two Freshmen Get Awards in Track
Twenty-two freshman members of the track squad have been recommended for 1923 numerals by Coach Schlademan for their morritious work and assistance in winning the Mount valley telegraphic track meet.
Those recommended arc: Loster Beisseeck, Merrit Bolinger, George Bunting, Leo C. Doid, Norwegian Douglas, B. M. Chott, George Cash, Max Forseman, R. M. Howard, Joel James, John Landers, Ralph Reed, Robert J. Johnson, John B Stout, Melvin Therhill, L. L. Williams, I. S. Wilbur, Charles Zimmerman, Clyde Soice, J. C. Hays and Bernard Frazier.
Coach Allphin to Conduct Summer Swimming Classes
Herbert G. Alphin, of the department of physical education, will have charge of the swimming classes during the summer session. Private lessons in swimming will be given in the mornings on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. In the afternoon of these days a boys' class will be held from 2:30 to 2:50 and from 2:50 to 4:30 the pool will be open free to students.
After the close of the first six weeks of summer school, Alphin will conduct swimming and life saving at Camden, Ark.
McCurdy Sells Rook Nook
Heury B. McCurdy announced today the purchase of his interest in the Lawrence Book Nook by Franklin M. Wattz. Mr. Wattz has been manager and partner of the business department and will be responsible to will rejoin the college department of the MacMillan Publishing Company, New York City, and will be responsible for manuscript possibilities and the university in the universities of several states.
Week-end nights until examinations
and then all nights during that week
will be officially closed in respect to
dates at Oklahoma A. and M. college.
Six Seniors Will Make Last Diamond Appearance
Six members of this year's varsity baseball team will make their final appearance before Kansas fans next Saturday when the senior class team meets the faculty team in the annual game between the two groups. The six who will be seen in the game are catcher; Phinney and Wright, pitcher; Hewitt, left field; and Corrigan and Ogden alternate third basemen.
The faculty lineup will include:
Bunn, catcher; Sabo, pitcher; Arant,
first base; Rice, second base; Schidde-
man, short stop; Sternberg, third base
and Treese in the outfield.
Neither lineup is complete as yet and
Coach Bunn especially requests that
you give him the opportunity to
experience and inspirations report to
him immediately. The game is to
start at 3:30.
Kraemer Bats. 411;
Smith Steals Eight;
Halpin's Errors;
Kansas. Team Has Hittin
Average of .296 and Win
Fielding, .927
The final figures on the 1929 Jayhawk baseball team's batting and fielding have been released by Coach John Bunn, who in his first year as a Missouri Valley baseball coach led the team to a strong second place finish in the games. The team finished a bare half game behind the champion Sooners.
The versatile Kraemer, who played at almost any position on the team, led the Bunmen in hitting with the high percentage of 411, and with 376 of his shots, Livingston, 328, Smith 323, Halpin 305, and Hill, 298 right at his heels. These six men made a total number of hits of 120, and scored 72 runs, during the schedule of 15 games.
Harold Smith, speedy little man.
Harold Smith, speedy little center fielder, led the team in stolen bases with 8 thefts to his credit. "Smitty" also scored 13 runs.
"Eddie" Halpin, for three years the
catcher and the captain this year,
and he was one of his many hits
did his battery-mate, Phinney.
Halpin had 48 putouts, 11 assists, and
no errors. Harold Smith accepted 32
passes in the garden and only
made two bobbles.
The team averaged .296 in hitting and .327 in fielding. These are considered to be very good marks for a college team.
Following are the final figures on the season.
B. A., AB  B. H  B. I  B. II  F. A.
Krauner  354  18  18  21  529
Wall  354  15  18  21  629
Williams  259  15  18  21  709
South  223  62  13  30  181
North  62  62  13  30  181
Hill  298  57  13  30  181
Hill  298  57  13  30  181
Heufft  236  55  13  13  909
Heufft  236  55  13  13  909
Correur  167  42  8  13  1740
Correur  167  42  8  13  1740
R. O. T. C. Officers Leaving for Summer Camp Work
Major J. R. Cygon left tuesday morning for Ft. Sill at Wakel, Okla. where he will be the commanding officer of the artillery unit of the
R, O, T, C, six weeks summer camp.
Lieut, George Lonegard, who is taking Lieut, Hugh Casey's case on the military staff next fall, will leave June 5 for Ft. Snellings, Minn., where he will attend the R, O, T, C, summer camp.
Lieut. F, H. Meyers will leave June 4 for Leit. F, Stilt to ask Major Cygon. High Clegg can still remain here for graduation with missions on the reserve officers graduating from the R. O. T. C. He is leaving June 9 for J. F. Shelling. Minn.
Seventeen Track Men Are Awarded Letters for Season's Activity
watson Receives His Third "K"
Eleven on List for
First Honors
Seventeen members of the Jayhawk track team were recommended for letters to work for the past season by Coach Karl Schlaidman as his last official act as the University of Kansas track mentor. He goes to Washington State as head track and coach, but he is not needed here by Doctor Huff, formerly director of athletics at Grinnell College.
Charles Watson, who ran the mile and half mile for the last three years, was recommended for his third letter. He wrote to Lawrence, then Tin Lake Wongwai, Lawrence; Stanley Engle, Ablesie; Walter Mckeway, Lawrence; and Lawrence, then their second letters.
Rooney, Lewis, Watson, and Philips will be lost to the soul throughradiation, while the Hawaiianpederster, Wongwai, will probablyexcept his degree, although he hasmother year of eligibility.
The following men will be awarded their first letters: Captain-elec Charles Downbrook, El Dorado; Lowell Grady, Colby; Paul Woods, Kingman; S. L. McHenney, Kansas City, Mo.; Clifford Cooper, Lawrence; Byron Sarvis, Hastings, N. Y.; Peter Coyle, N. J.; Peter Tolma, Ocala; John Daniels, Elmore; Clark Jackson, Lawrence; and Dean McGee, Lawrence.
The world's champion 440 yard relay team will be weakened by loss of Rooney and Wongwai, but with such stars as Wilber, Shea, Bolliger, and Butting from the freshman record will not be out of danger.
Thornhill, weights and broad jump,
and "Pooz" F竞赛, mile and two
mile, who broke records in their re-
creations. The freshman freshman track meet, will both be eligible next year for varsity competition,
and the opponent to bepected to be point winner.
Senior Invitations Come
The senior invitations have arrived and have been distributed, according to the business office. Part of the invitations arrived Sunday and the rest of them yesterday. About 200 leather, 300 cards, and 400 paper announcements were distributed on outstanding orders.
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THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMER PACI CO.
JULY 20
for
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with best wishes
for a pleasant
vacation.
Thanks
REBUILT PARTS
Bring your worn-out cars to us. We buy them.
We sell rebuilt parts and accessories for all makes of cars
AUTO WRECKING & JUNK CO.
M. Cohen, Prop. Phone 954
K. U. Automobile License Plates for sale as summer souvenirs. Pick up some new friends on your travels, 25 cents each at the
Carry a K.U. Tag This Summer
Business Office
A Happy Vacation Time to all of you
HOLIDAYS . . . happy week end outings . . . lakes and rivers; beaches; pools. A call for swimming suits. Jantzen time is here again! Jantzens are made for action! The original Jantzen-stitched, knitted from special Jantzen yarn, gives permanent elasticity. Every inch of the suit conforms to that part of the body it covers—and "gives-and-takes" accordingly.
478 out of 517 leading physical instructors said the suit originated by Jianten is ideal for swimming. Come in and see the new Jianten colors and stripings. Select your suit now and enjoy it all season. For perfect fit, just state your weight.
Jantzen time is here again!
Cadet Jantzens, $5.00
Men's Jantzens, $6.00
Women's Jantzens, $7.00
Come in and get your free dress girl sticker and dicing girl transfers for tint covers, rain hats, sheer sleeves, etc.
The suit that changed bathing to swimming
VARSITY
Last Time Tonight—Adolph Menjou in "A Social Celebrity"
Tomorrow - Friday
And a Red-Hot Ice-Cold COMEDY
Shows: 2:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9 - Prices: Mat. 10-35c Eve. 10-40c
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