THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE EOUR
MONDAY. APRIL 26.1926
Athletic Letters for 1926 Sports Announced Today
Seventeen Numerals Given to Freshmen; Awards for Basketball Lead
Thirteen letters for basketball, six in wrestling and four in swimming have been awarded to Kansas athletes this year, it was announced by the athletic office this morning. In addition, three of them were given numerals in basketball.
The number of letters awarded in basketball is two in excess of the largest number ever granted before graduated. In 1923 11 were awarded.
The members of the championship basketball team who received their K'ers: Captain Wilfred Belgard, Gale Gordon, Albert Peterson, Harold Schmidt, Glenn Burton, Hazel Zubler, Leo Latin, Gregory Gedges, J. Fred Williams, William Coussackis, S. Hall, Clifford Campbell and Herbert Pess fit.
For the first time in its history the University of Kansas has granted letters in swimming. Four men received letters. They were: Frank Barrows, Meredith Jocelyn, Oscar Barrows, and Michael Jocelyn. The men won the 220-yard relay at the Missouri valley swimming meet at Washington University, St. Louis. In addition Barrows took second in the 50-yard dash and Jocelyn fourth. Jocelyn also placed second in the 100-meter freestyle and fourth in the 220-yard swim.
The six men who won letters in wrestling were: Harry Skimmer, Joe Stoklas, Mahlon Delp, Russell Hays, Russell Smith and Kalpho Freese.
Spring Basketball Begins
The 17 first-year men who gained the coveted numerals in freshman basketball were: William Conway, Emory Dial, Max Foresman, Paul Fowler, Doral Grosse, George Geill, Ensley Jones, John Gerald Hogan Richard Huddy, Carleton Kent, Archer Dunn, Joshua Reed, James Newland, John Peterbridge, Russell Thompson, Henry White and Everett Stevenson.
Players Shown Kansas Style of Game by K Men
Spring basketball practice will commence next Tuesday, May 4, according to information given out by Dr. F. C. Allen this morning.
The time of practice will be from 7:00 to 8:30 in order that players may have supper before reporting to practice. Practice will be held on every Tuesday and Thursday evening until the end of school.
Varsity K men will be used as assistant instructors during spring practice.
The time will be spent in teaching the freshmen members of last year's team the fundamentals of play and skill. We bring new men on the Kansas style of play.
Visitors to See Baseball
Stars Will Play for Foreigners in Philadelphia
Major league owners and managers are warming up to the invitation to play two games of this year's world cup, which will be played in Philadelphia as part of the Sequi-Centennial International Exposition which opens June 1 and continues to
The international aspect of the expedition and the opportunity to introduce the sport to the thousands of visitors from foreign shores have caused the change in the magnitude viewpoint. There will be many at the exposition who have never seen a mountain, or an ocean test, according to an official, who believes such a contest will turn them into baseball enthusiasts.
Another official says baseball shouldn't pass up the advertising features which already have been recognized by every other sport.
"Virtually every major sport organization," he declared, "has taken active roles in developing and boosting the activities. All the sport classics, with the exception of the world series, will be held in Philadelphia." The team's schedule for the big leagues should do likewise.
Tying and unofficially breaking the world's record in the 100-yard dash, featured the events of two track races in the 100-meter time in the century, 9.5 seconds, was checked up to Roland Loke of the University of Nebraska at the Drake Stadium because of wind. The second record time equilining the world's record went to Charley Paddock of the Los Angles Trail Association at a meet in Glencore, California.
One of Sprinter's Legs Is Shorter Than Other
Roland Locke, University of Nebraska roblematter who ran the 100 yard dush in 9.6 seconds at the Kansas Relays and who unofficially broke the world's record at the Drake Relays, has a wonderful pair of legs but it has been discovered that one of them is shorter than an inch shorter than he other.
Locke, when in high school, suffered a broken leg in a motor car accident and as a result his left leg failed to grow as rapidly as his right.
The Nebraska spinner is 23 years old and will be graduated from the school of law in June. He is rated as America's fastest collegiate sprinter, who has caught in world recordbreaking the touchdown in 19 years in his workouts this year.
Annual High School Baseball Tournament Will Be May 13 and 14
Sixteen Schools Enter Tourney Fostered by Athletic Association
bull tournament fostered by the University athletic association will be held on Friday and Saturday, May 15 and 14 according to information given at www.uak.edu. The first annual tournament was won last year by Cambridge high school, who defeated the strong team from Kansas City, Kan., high school, in a playoff game. Their intentions of entering the tournament for this year. Seven teams were entered in the tournament last year and according to Coach Bunn, "this is our third year this year, the entry list of sixteen teams will be filled by the time of the first round. The entry list will be submitted from each school."
The first and second round games will be limited to five innings each with the semi-final and finals seven innings.
No definite award has as yet been decided upon according to those in charge. The award last year was a $20 million donation to the company of Kansas City.
The tournament this year will be held in the same dates as the Oklahoma University and Kansas University baseball games.
Relay Notes
A second in the half relay and fourth in the 410 yard relay was the best Kansas could do at the Drake relay. In the quarter mile relay, Metryerra Kansas led off man, stepped up, then knocked out an outstamped, losing time, and the Jayhawks finished third behind Illinois and Notre Dame. The Jayhawkes time was 13.5. Nebraska won the other two games and placed fourth in the time comparisons.
The biggest disappointment came in the half-mile relay, after McNeircy, Grady and Wongwang had kept in the running with the Illini, Rooney took the lead for Illinois. Hale, Illinois anchor man. And the little Irishman did overtake him and was just barely loading when within seconds he staggered and lost the race by ten inches. So close was the finish that both runners struck the time, but Hale was there first by almost the power. Hale was out as the Illinois sport writer sitting inside the writer agreed that Illinois was lucky to win. It was afterwards learned that Rooney's leg that he had broken in the Kansas games, wielded on him.
Kansas schools did well in the meet. Aside from Kansas, the Aggies took second in the university muleley, and fourth in the four mile relay. The Emporia Teachers first in the shot and javlin and second in the mile college relay and in the discus. Haskell won the mile college relay and was third in the mule college Teachers won the half mile college relay and placed fourth in the two mile. Baker got third in the mile and fourth in the college muleley relay.
Kuck of Emperia showed the javeline 297 feet, 7 inches for a new relay record. In the shot put he beat Houston of Southern California by 1-2 in. The distances were Kuck 48 feet, 5-12 inches, Houser 48 feet, 5 inches.
Only three relay teams that won at Kansas repeated at Drake, Gatesburg, IL, high school in the two mile high school relay. Haskell in the two mile high relay and Foss in the university mile were the schools to duplicate.
A live alligator three feet long is the strange mascot of a fraternity at Ohio State University.
The first day of the Drake Relay was spied by a downpour of rain an hour before starting time. The meet is secured for $1,500 against rain, however.
--sion W. Jawcar, Jackaded Jawnick, Robert Hetherer,
Kenneth Farris, Joe Rappert, John M. Brown,
Huai Han Hobson, McRoberts E. J. Kramer,
Derek Luke Lewis, A. W. Lawlesson, La Roi
Watson, S. B. Reeves, K. Hunt, Marc
Squirt I. Lemieux, Glennerli M. Lowe, Gros
Aubrey, L. Murney, Gilbert M. Lowe, Gros
Adelbert D. McCulver, Jeffrey Rosen
Linden, Robert McMee, Brian H. Mohl
Linden, Robert McMee, Brian H. Mohl
Jayhawk Talk
"Babe" Ruth cracked the apple over the fence for the second time this year Friday. This was number 311 since Ruth began his major league career twelve years ago. The first one this season came last Tuesday when Bambino knocked out a home run, two shots and a double before calling it e day.
Spring football ended Saturday for the Jayhawkers. In a scrimmage against Haskell Thursday nearly all of the 60 men who have been reporting for practice were used. The starting lineup saw a backfield of two vet players, and two freshmen. The line was composed of veterans except the two ends.
Walter Johnson pitched the Senators to another victory Friday against Philadelphia. Walter looks good this year in spite of his 19 years of major league service. He also got two base hits while at bat.
Johnson shut out the Philadelphia Athletics 1-0 on the opening day of the major league baseball season. This was the seventh time in his long career to win at least six games by shutout scores. In his 19 years of big league baseball the great Walter has pitched the opening game for his team 14 times, winning nine and four. He also shutouts. His 7-0 opening victory over the New York Yankees before President Wilson in 1915 was his greatest feat until this year when he held the young Philadelphia slugger one hit and a shutout in 16 innings.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will go to St. Joseph tomorrow morning, where he will speak at three high schools—Benton, Central, and Lafayette. He will also speak at the Rotary club lunchroom.
Cansas Beats Prisoners
The Kansas baseball team easily defeated the Kansas State Prison team at Lanning Saturday, 22 to 5. The Jainyhawks made 21 bats for 22 runs. Good base training added the 'Vans team to run on the score.
Jayhawkers in Easy Win Over Lansing Squad, 22-5
Swenson did the mound duty for the Jayhawks, with Halpin on the receiving end. Swenson allowed 11 bits in six innings. Smith and Halpin led 50 percent of the games collected five hits in as many trips to the plate. Halpin got four doubles and a base on balls in five times up. The game was called at the first half of the seventh inning, on account of the bad pitching, the games just be over by 4:00 p.m.
R H
Kansas 22 21
Lansing 5 11
Union Cornerstone to Be Lad on Friday
Batteries, Kansas: Swenson, Halpin,
Lansing: Purdon, Reynolds,
Near, Cansers.
Offering You This Week -
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
in an expression of the loyalty of the
true American."
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits, real values, in styles for Men and Young Men Selling at—
Chairman C. Colver, G. Cahoon, Wilfried,
T. Ackerman, E. Mackenzie, R. K. Hensel,
Jacob Mahlke, Cooke Robert, Robert
C. Falkner, Carl Currie, James G. Daniels, E. W.
King, Eric L. Martin, E. W. McGee, D.
Kimball, J. Kenneth Lee, Veronika Pavek,
H. Drake Ray Friedberg, Paul Goozer
R. Heine, Ray Friedberg, Paul Goozer
R. Heine, Ray Friedberg, Sam J. Chapman,
Ruprecht Henne, Susanne Sam, J. Charpie
33 $ _{3}^{1 \%} $
200
A roll of the students killed in the war, a copy of the charter of the Memorial corporation, copies of the newspapers which have supported the drive and a picture of Governor Paulen will be placed in the corner.
David A. Adkinsman, Laurent Beaudelhomme
David C. Bouchard, Linda D. Beaudelhomme,
Cheryl Cerveron, Linda E. Beaudelhomme,
John E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, David A. Adkinsman, Laurent Beaudelhomme,
David C. Bouchard, Linda D. Beaudelhomme,
Cheryl Cerveron, Linda E. Beaudelhonne,
John E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, David A. Adkinsman, Laurent Beaudelhomme,
David C. Bouchard, Linda D. Beaudelhonne,
Cheryl Cerveron, Linda E. Beaudelhonne,
John E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, David A. Adkinsman, Laurent Beaudelhomme,
David C. Bouchard, Linda D. Beaudelhonne,
Cheryl Cerveron, Linda E. Beaudelhonne,
John E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, David A. Adkinsman, Laurent Beaudelhomme,
David C. Bouchard, Linda D. Beaudelhonne,
Cheryl Cerveron, Linda E. Beaudelhonne,
John E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, David A. Adkinsman, Laurent Beaudelhomme,
David C. Bouchard, Linda D. Beaudelhonne,
Cheryl Cerveron, Linda E. Beaudelhonne,
John E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, David A. Adkinsman, Laurent Beaudelhomme,
David C. Bouchard, Linda D. Beaudelhonne,
Cheryl Cerveron, Linda E. Beaudelhonne,
John E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, David A. Adkinsman, Laurent Beaudelhomme,
David C. Bouchard, Linda D. Beaudelhonne,
Cheryl Cerveron, Linda E. Beaudelhonne,
John E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, David A. Adkinsman, Laurent Beaudelhomme,
David C. Bouchard, Linda D. Beaudelhonne,
Cheryl Cerveron, Linda E. Beaudelhonne,
John E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, David A. Adkinsman, Laurent Beaudelhomme,
David C. Bouchard, Linda D. Beaudelhonne,
Cheryl Cerveron, Linda E. Beaudelhonne,
John E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, David A. Adkinsman, Laurent Beaudelhomme,
David C. Bouchard, Linda D. Beaudelhonne,
Cheryl Cerveron, Linda E. Beaudelhonne,
John E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E. Blacker,
Mary E. Blacker, John E. Blacker, Mary E.
Blacker, David A. Adkinsman, Laurent Beaudelhomme,
David C. Bouchard, Linda D. Beudelhonne,
Cheryl Cerveron, Linda E. Be
LIST OF MEN WHO DIED IN THE WORLD WAR
Ed. Foals, Dennis Harold, Victor Ru
Discount
A Suit buying opportunity!
Adeni D. Johnson, S. J. Murray, Clark W. Bone, Jeffrey G. Moyer, John L. Stagg, Wm. S. Nicholls, Husten C. McKernan, Bumon
brinker, Dean Thirman, Benjamin W. J. Worrell, Michael F. Sawicki, Benjamin W. J. Worrell, Whitney W. M., Wyman W. Wright, William B. Schroeder, Warren W. Williams, Warren W. Wyman, Warren W. Wyman, Warren W. Wyman, Warren W. Wyman, Warren W. Wyman, John A. Terven, Howard Skowr, Skowr Rommel, Robert Mabee, Andrew Robert Hartin, Gordon G. Barker, Martin Vigel, Guan Qiancon, Barry Sargent, Vincent K.
Rules Limiting Athletics Proposed by Professors
(United Press) Cambridge, Mass., April 26.—Rules
limiting college students to one year of football, and the individual institutions to four games a year was proposed by University professors here. A bulletin issued by the association asserted that college football is conducive to drinking and dishonesty. The professors suggested the faculty appoint a committee at once so that the plan may be implemented. Several activity activities next year. Asserts that football is at its worst on trips to other institutions.
You Can't Miss It!
The Biggest Party of the Year
JUNIOR PROM Friday Night -- 9 till 1
Ronald Jetmore and His Orchestra
(Successors to Isenhart-Jenks)
12 Pieces
Refreshments Entertainment
Varsity Dance
Saturday Night
FAU
We predicted that the Varsity Dances would get better as things went along. Well—
You'll find this dance one of the best yet. O, yes!
Ronald Jetmore and His Orchestra Eight Pieces