THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 26,1925
PAGE FOUR
Twelve Men Leave on Baseball Squad for Iowa Invasion
Team Will Meet Coach Clark in Des Moines; Then to Iowa State
The University of Kansas baseball squad will leave tonight for a three day tour in Iowa. It will be joined by Coach George Clark at Des Moines and will arrive at Ames at 10 a.m. tomorrow. There will be a game on Saturday followed by the game with Iowa State in the afternoon.
A second game will be played Tuesday afternoon at Ames from where the team will go to Iowa City for a game with the University of Iowa in the afternoon. Afterwards, the Kansas squad are being taken on the trip.
Of the Valley schools, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Iowa State have outstanding teams. Iowa State was last year's champion in final standings again this year. Nebraska with a no-hit, no-run pitcher has prospects for a successful season, but it could be a dangerous contender for the title by victories over Kansas and the Kanana Aggles. Washington University may also be expected to out their usual high-quality team.
according to Coach Clark, the Kansas team has shown steady improvement during the past week and the pitching staff, rather weak at the beginning of the season, has grown stronger.
Kennan—Childs, 3; Price, $s;
Arnettung, 2; Testman, 1b; Dialp,
hulp, c; Hill, H; Corrigan, c. f;
Brennan, c.; Sisson, Phinney,
Sverdon, w; P Wright, r
The probable line-ups for the came tomorrow are:
11114
Iowa State—Hill; 3b; Towne, 2b;
Fisher, ii; O. Jacobsen, 1b; Tjacobson, l; f. McCraun, c. f.
Berray, p.; Greenleaf, c., Raff, r.
Phi Psis Beat Phi Kappas in Soft Ball Tournament
The Phi Paai by a score of 4-1 in the third round of the soft ball tournaments, the fiddle behind Robinson gymnasium.
"Six teams will qualify to play five games in the soft ball tournament and the winner will receive a cup given by Coach "Poob" Clark," said Coach Poob who is in charge of the tournament. "You will be finished this week as the hard ball games begin about May 1."
K F K U
Monday, April 27
6:50 p. m.-Piano tuning-in number
Announcements.
7:00 p. m. Voice. Miss Louise Miller, soprano, will sing
(a) "In the Dark In the Dew," by Pelletier.
(b) "The Cat Bird," by Clowey.
(c) "Little Pickaninn Kid," by Guion.
(d) "Fairy Story by the Fire."
(d) "Fairy Story by the Fire, by Merikanto.
7:15 p. m. "The Buried Treasures of Kansas, 'The Story of the Coa Fields,' by Prof. R. S. Krappn 7:30 p. m. "The Boss, E. Sisson.
7:45 p. m.—Elementary Spanish Lesson XVII.
440-Team Wins
(Continued from page 14)
Pulaski, Tim.
mortal, *3*:1.82 (lived Drake reckon).
mortal, *3*:1.82 (lived Drake reckon).
Drake reckon, high school—Won by
lortheast High, kinship city—Neb.
lortheast High, kinship city—Neb.
neb., central High, Omma, nib.; stirs
of record, former record of *3*:1.82 made by
record, former record of *3*:1.82 made by
(Continued from page 1)
Celar Rapids, Iowa, in 1923.
*Pare-mile ride, universally*
*by Texas (Caule, Comery, Connor; Oregon; Georgia, Angeron, each Angeron, third; illi-
Tesco, last)*
Quarter-time, rbi, rbi. Akh, schuhme. Wom. by Northwest Florida, Kannas MG. Mo. (church). Higha, third; Hiawatha, higha; Higha, third; Hiawatha, lowa; third. Dranke recorded for 4.64 mph. Dranke recorded for 4.64 mph.
*Teacher-sale* - Won by McKewen, Kansas State College, Emporia, Kan. (12 f. 9 in.); Barnes, Hillcrest, and Lancaster, Missouri, tied for second; Humber, Illinois
Two-mile relay, collagen* was by Havelk (1978) and Kraut (*1979*). Bancroft, white (lilac); Correndon, second; Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburgh, Kan.; third. Record for 20-minute relay. Record for record 8.10-3 mile by Dart
High jump—Jon by Russell, Chicago, 6 ft. 2 in.; in Branford, Omaha, and Bates of Simpson tied for second, 6 ft. 2 in.; in Graham, Kansas, and McGinnis, Wisconsin
Hellemma reyan, colgaya-Won by Bopir
Colgaya-Won by Dimitri, third by South Dakota
Colgaya-Won by Ohio, second by South Dakota
Colgaya-Won by Wisconsin, second by South Dakota
Colgaya-Won by Wisconsin, second by Minnesota, fourth, distance, 47.5 km, in
Briarcrest Won-by Cox, Bob. Oklahoma; Goodle McKenedee, second; Stuart Illinois, third Skilton, Kansas State Teachers, fourth. Distance, 196 ft. 3 in.
Hop-step-and-jump—Won by Graham of Kannos. Distance, 47 ft. $^{8}$ in. Hare relay, university—Won by Nebraska.
Poor Wins High Jump Jayhawk Grasshopper Takes Honors at Philadelphia
(United Press)
Franklin Field, Pa., April 25—Tom Poor, representing the University of Kansas, won the high jump event in the thirty-first annual University of Pennsylvania Relays here this afternoon, thereby continuing his record of never having been defeated in intercollegiate competition. Tom only had to go 6 feet 3 inches to win over Deacon of Lake, who finished
Emerson Norton, former Kansas athlete, placed second to his teammate, Anthony Plansky, of Georgetown, national senior A. A. U., all-round champion, first places, more than any other contestant, but placed low in some of his other six events. Lord David Burghey of Cambridge University of England won the special international 400-metre hurdle at Larry Stupfer of Ohio State University in the fast time of 54.4 seconds.
In the international 220-yard dash, A. E. Porritt of New Zealand, competing under the colors of Cambridge University, placed third behind the fleet HI Boston, Pennsylvania and The Princeton. The team was 22 seconds flat.
Summary of Events Friday
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Country Quality Value
Dearthborn, point score: Planky, Georgetown, first, George, Georgetown, fifth, McGill. Alfred, fourth, 5,66. McGill. Alfred, fourth, 5,66. Won by Pigeon, town; second, Shimkus, Won by Pigeon, town; second, Shimkus, Navy. Time: 9,127 International desk决赛-Won by Hill, international desk决赛-Won by Hill, second, Torrence, Penn State; third, Porritt, Cambridge (Excellence). I
MILLINERY SECTION—SECOND FLOOR
This group delineates the newer shapes for summer. They are exquisite in their fairy-like loveliness. Shapes, colors and trims are cool and stylish and you will appreciate them as you would like to see them—very reasonable.
Allen Agrees About Finns
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High jump=Won by Poor, Kansas; Deco-
nale, Yale; Baxter, Delaware, third;
Insta, Penn State, Fourth. Height, 6 ft. 3 in.
Valley Athletic Directors Check Nurmi and Ritola
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, in a statement Friday declared that K. L. Wilson, athletic drive at Drake University was "absolutely right" in his charges made Thursday, that Paavo Nuriu are not obligated to expense accounts to compete in various athletic meets.
In his statement Wilson charged that Nurmi and Ritola demanded $1500 for their services at the Drake relays. The customary transportation and incidental expenses for amateur athletes are as in $7 a day but to the existing high prices $10 is usually allowed.
"From my experience in negotiating for the services of Nurmi and Riton for the Kansas Relays, I do not hesitate to say that Wilson's charges were carried through," said. "My negotiations were carried on through a third party so I have only his word regarding the demands made but I learned enough to ascribe that they are made by a determined effort through the officials of the central division of the A. A. U, to get
nurm to run at the Kamas Relays
but the negotiations did not go
through.
Doctor Allen said that hereafter the Kansas Relays would be for college men only.
Philadelphia, April 25—Prominent coaches and officials gathered for the Pennsylvania relay carnival talked more about the Nurmi and Ritola case than about the games. The general opinion, especially of the coaches who played the finals before the War, was that Berlin was some mistake had been made.
They believed that if $1500 had been demanded for expense money to run an exhibition race at the NASCAR Hall of Fame, they about it. Reports have circulated that a Philadelphia promoter might be called before the committee to explain the charges that the mana-tering runners had demanded sum.
---
Chancellor S. Avery was presented a gold watch as a mark of appreciation for his services to the University of Nebraska by members of the The presentation was at a busquet given in honor of his birthday.
Haskell Institute Held Sport Carnival Friday
Wrestling, boxing, drills and special stunts were featured at the sport carnival held at the Haskell gymnasium Friday evening.
In the in-foot boxing class Trucellejo of Haskell and Carmahn of Kansas fought three fast rounds to a draw. Burton of Karanusse and Peaceck of Haskell, in the heavyweight division, challenged Peterjohn of Haskell and Shultz of Kansas in the heavywweight clas, and Bolster of Haskell and James of Kansas showed well on the mat. Stan Stanley, an international champion, memorized his ability to contract and expand his muscles. Stanley's favorite stunt is to let six students try to hold him on a mat. Last evening six Haskell brothers took the challenge it has ever been published, according to Stanley.
The main feature of the evening was a drill of 75 student girls of the institution.
Of 700 high school seniors who applied for entrance at New York City College only 252 had averages of over seventy-five per cent.
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Kodak Films and Hikers' Supplies ready to hand out in a hurry.
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PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED CALL 218