PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1985
Varsity Defeats Yannigans 7-0 in Six Inning Game Baseball Squad Improves at Workout Saturday; Dave Wright in Fine Form
9
The variety had the better of the yankees in the first game of the season on the diamond, at the stadium Saturday afternoon. The variety won the stunning game by the one-sided score of 7 to 0.
Coach Clark gave his men a long and hard workout, as this was their first practice on the skinned limbs. Swenson and Smith looked good at their positions, although the players were warned to throw easy the first hit. The hitter was then give up promise of a good team this year.
Dave Wright is in fine form and held the yankiams to one hit. Childe and Swanson each worked three inning innings, and they creditable showings. The squad will work cut on the stadium field daily and will be in good shape for their season.
The score by innings:
First Inning
Yananguine. Rose struck out. Armstrong took Oglin's grounder and three him at first. Hill find out to Smith. No hits no runs, no errors.
Vulture. Prince was thrown at first but struck out by the second, Smith took second when Wolf wulfte the next pitch. Swain stroked out. Arm swinged and Smith reached Anderson back on a third strike 2 hit. Anderson kicked off.
Second Inning
Yanniamn - Anderson muftu corrigan,
high fly. Trawler straak out, Johnson
fired out to Armstrong. Relief fired out to
Wright. No hits, no cuts, 1 error.
Variety. *Shamira* was out, Order to Corrigan. Hirewalt was out of the box when he visited. Wright was out, Wright's but groomer, but it went for want of a help. Hipfen was out, Childs to Overgrown.
Third Inning
Yannimaco. Chids eluded a hot grounder through Prick. Wille struck out. Hood tied for third in the second round to Siemon. No run, no hit, 1 error. Variety. Price was safe when Bout missed a show roler. Price was caught off his feet. Smith scored on second, Smith took second when Wolf missed the next pitch. Siemmon signed to right and Smith coached. Armstrong struck out. Smith scored on third.
Fourth Inning
Yorkshire, Bishop, replacing Johnston,
wid. in Britain to Childs, Robert struck out
Swennery, Woll, Wald struck through
second. Swennery, Woll to 18th. I. Blit
Variety. Unimore Patrick said Swainson's four pitchers and Skinner took first, Hirsch fielded out to right field and scored. Hirsch fielded out to right field and scored. Hirsch played almost over third. Skinner scored. Price simated through pitcher's box. Wright simated through pitcher's box. Hirsch simated through helmet. Paul Smith simated when Wall missed a pitch. Chisholm simated when Wall missed a pitch. Cormier simated when Wall missed a pitch. Cormier simated when Wall missed a pitch.
Sixth Inning
Yuyangzhou Hua creeek out. Owner de
Elisabeth. Hui asked to Price. No rum, a
hate, no errors.
Variety. Smith was out, Johnson in Gargan,
Smith went out and the same way. Child
didn't reach right corner. Armstrong was out
to逮到 Curtis. I bit, no can, no哭.
| varsity | | AU H II | R |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Yorktown, | | | |
| Boe, nc | | 3 | 0 |
| Orbite, 2b | | 3 | 0 |
| Hill, nc | | 3 | 0 |
| Gorringe, 1b | | 2 | 0 |
| Trowneau, lf | | 1 | 0 |
| Johnson, lf | | 1 | 0 |
| Bickel, f | | 2 | 0 |
| Chiple, p | | 1 | 0 |
| Wolf, c | | 1 | 0 |
| Gorringe, lf | | 1 | 0 |
| Blakes, lf | | 1 | 0 |
| Swenson, p | | 0 | 0 |
| varity | | 26 | 1 | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Price, | | 1 | 1 | I |
| Smith, 2b | | 4 | 2 | L |
| Newman, 1b | | 2 | 3 | M |
| Amstrom, 1b | | 2 | 1 | I |
| Anderson, f | | 3 | 0 | M |
| Sikorny, f | | 2 | 1 | F |
| Horvitz, f | | 3 | 0 | M |
| Wright, p | | 3 | 1 | I |
| Haleb, f | | 2 | 1 | I |
| Chibl, f | | 2 | 1 | I |
29 11
Korney, Rose - Smith, 3; Price, 1;
Skinner, 1; Wrestler, 1; Hailboat, 2; Two that
were in Wrestler, 4; Three that were in
Wrestler, 5; 7 in images, by Childs,
in 3 images; by Severson, in 3 images
iff. off Weight 1, off Children, 2 off Women,
2 off Children, 3 off Women, 2 off Children,
6 off Children, Patrick
OBrien Gives Lecture in Olathe
Dr. F. P. O'Brien, professor of education, talked before the Johnson County Teacher's Association at Olathe Saturday. In his lecture on, "Demands of Education to Meet the Needs of the Present Age," he contrained those needs with the needs and standards of previous ages. The central theme of his lecture is to judge present day instruction, conduct, and accomplishments by those of an age long past."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Varsity Net Team Works Out Daily on Clay Court
The varsity tennis team is working out daily on the varsity tennis courts, south of the stadium. All men who have tennis ability are urged to report to Captain Muir Rogers at once. Chances for a winning team are bright this year. The men showing up will be Rogers, Clark Campbell and Donald Houg. The first match is with the Avenues at Manhattan April 11.
The Kansas team was undefeated in the valley last year and tied Illinois, the champions of the Big Ten. The Wildcats were fourth in the United States last year.
The vuxury team will be picked by a series of eliminations. A freshman team will be organized with Kravit to obtain to give the varsity serum.
Jayhawker Football Squad Shows Promise of Strong 1925 Team
Coaches Express Satisfaction With Spirit Men Are Exhibiting
With a squad of 50 men working out each night on the field south of the gymnasium, and a spirit which is equal to that of the fall, Kanais is going through a spring conditioning grind which has never been equalled in the football history of the school. Coach Clark, Prof. W., W. Davis, Mr. Hale, and Mr. Rapp are coaching staff have expressed satisfaction for the showing of such a spirit which is evident in the men this year.
The practice this year has consisted principally of serimagm and fundamentals. The men have responded in fine shape and it looks like Kansas with a large powerful line which she will have and a well-defined body, confidently, sharply and fast, that another uncrossed goal line is probable.
According to Patty the men are reporting now regularly and all are out except a few who are engaged in other sports. These men will reel port Monday. Last night four teams worked on new plays and formations.
The practice is held each day from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on the field south of Robinson gymnastium. All spectators are welcome, and Jayhawk fans should come down and look the squad over.
The personnel of the teams were; quarters, Schmidt and Hamilton; halves, Ott and Mackie; fullback Wall, oats; Testerman and Cramer; tackles, Babe Smith and Malliae; center Burton.
Quarter, Hamilton and Schmidt halves, Zuber and Shark; full, Meyer; ends, Sanborn and Hauna; tack les, Latinin and Veghits; guards Freeze and Livermore; center, Severe.
Halves, Wellman, Carnarbon, fullback, Ropp; quarter, Hodges and Cullen; ends, Dick Mullins and Heckert; tackles, Cauley and Black burr; guards, Pingry and Greer center, Cullen.
Quarter, Hodges and Kornat,
halves, Ashley, Boone and Scott.
Murphy, Frankie, Kennedy,
Murphy and Francier, Kennedy
nody and Lawson; center Hawkins.
Boxing Team to Secure Outdoor Ring in Stadium
The last beginners class of the year will be organized Tuesday evening, according to Dixon. Those desire to learn the "many art" can make arrangements with the boxing instructor in Robinson gymnasium.
10 Plans for the boxing team next year include training facilities under the stadium and an outdoor ring in the stadium to be used when the weather is element, according to information, received today from Tommy Dixon, boxing instructor. It is very probable that boxing will become an accredited sport in the valley next year. Kansas had two conference meets during the present season, and won one boxing and winning one. Interest in this new sport at the University has been stimulated.
G. E. Martin of the civil engineering staff of the Tarva Company of Chicago, to the meeting of the society of Civil Engineers Saturday night in the engineering building, its subject was, "The Use of Tar in building." He discussed the production of tar and the methods used in the production and use of tar and related products in the building of tarva roads.
Engineers Hear Martin
One professor in six at the Ohio State University admits he had amitations of being president, when he was a boy.
Sport Notes
Locke, running the low hurdles in competition for the first time in his life, placed a close second to his team mate. Wate, he will tear watching
---
The Kansas-Nebraska relay was a fitting clitics to a great meet. Enge of Kansas took the pole from Schierich and raced ahead for two laps. The latter, however, drew up near the close, and handed a slight lead to Lewis, who had previously won the half-mile. McEdward tried valency to overtake the flicking Hunker, but the gap widened. Then Locke, who missed the race with Rouney raced close behind him Dalley fell into a substantial lead, which Fifer all but overcome at the finish.
Cambridge University will send a sprint medley relay team and a two mile relay team to compete in the Peau rehits this year. Included in the team are Michael Poulin (British), Eric Boudry (British), 400 meter champion, and Olympic 400 meter champion.
Now for the great outdoor event,
the Kansas relays. Couch Schnadman has a strong squad this year,
and he will have some fast quartets to match against the best in the country.
The track team of the University of Missouri has lost 10 men by injuries and ineligibility this season. This handicap is proving very difficult for Coach Bob Simpson to overcome.
Four records went by the boards in the meet. Kiumpart lowered the mark of 428.1 set by Pittinger of Missouri last year to 428.5. Balzer battered the two-mile from 943.6, held by Rathinum of Ames since 1922 to 937.6. Richerson beat Bradley's distance of 45 feet 1 inch in the shot at home on April 12. And Lancaster cleared the bat at 12 feet 6.1 inches in the polevault, replacing C Roger's mark of 12 feet 2.34 inches.
It was a fast quartet that sped down the lane in the 50-yard dash. Locke broke the tape first, closely pressed by Patchy, who himself was a scant foot ahead of Wongwai and Lindway of Oklahoma trained.
Nebraska won the track meet by two points. Pretty close. It took the relay and the polevault to decide. When Dalley, Nebraska anchor broke the tape two yard under him, he lifted himself up to the tie with Kannas, 90 all, but the polevault was still to be decided. Nebraska had two men there. Davis was out at 11 feet 9 inches, but Wingers elbowed and earned a share in the victory. His two points be made was the margin of victory.
Lancaster of Missouri is an ambitious youth. After winning the polevault at 12 feet 3 inches, he set the bar to 12 feet 4 inches, and then to 12 feet 8. He cleared both, setting a new Valley indoor record. But the ornamental of the bar, which has been used in many indoor inches. Then Lancaster teed for a new world's indoor record, 12 feet 11 inches, but failed.
The pole run was a thriller. Pratt and Grudy, Kansas entries, both drew poor starting positions. Presently, Pratt shot to the front after two laps of milking. He set a furious pace for his turn, and behind him, Lap after these two speed demons circled, leaving the rest of the field far behind. Then Klimpwat took the lead. Then Pratt raced to the front. On the last turn he crossed the tape a winner, crossed the tape a winner, with Pratt three yards behind.
"Tuffy" Grady, was in about牙齿place two lips from the dinish. Then he shifted to high greath and opened his mouth, to see what he might him past all except the two leaders.
All teams entered in the National basketball intercollegiate tournament at Chicago will have sufficient vocal support. The undergraduates of the program should be ingested into cheering groups for each contest and the groups will sit on opposite sides of the gym and cheer for their respective team. Every apparel team should be cheering for a certain team will be compelled to cheer for that team.
Grady, again pulled the "hidden rumor" trick by staying under cover for 22 laps, then breaking away from the whole fields except the two leaders, and finishing handsily in third place.
Rooney and Fisher both broke the record for the 400-yard dash in the preliminary heats, running the distance in 51 seconds, 1-5 second under the time set by Walters of Ames two years ago.
After forcing Kimport to break a record to win the mule, Pratt went out in the two-mile, and did the same thing for Balzar. For two laps the Agnie runner was smothered by the large field of entries. Then he sought the lead and kept throughout the race, with Pratt. He had been down to two twenty laps. But Balzer was fresh and sorry. He showed no signs of letting up his killing, gruelling pace, and finished strong, 25 yards ahead of Pratt.
The conference has a great array of hardiers this year, with Green and Taylor of Grimnall, Weir of Nebraska, Cunningham and Keeble Missouri, and Graham of Kansas.
Waaston of Kansas spring in *surprise* by coping second place in the half-mile. Lewis of Nebraska just *wheat him out* in a last lash rush of
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BIGTELI, Medicine, Surgery, Out-
patty,
Residence phone 2347,
Office 947 Mans., phone 513.
C. F. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Ek ear, Koe, and Threat. Glass Biting
guaranteed, Phone 440, over Dick's Drum
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
909% Mass. Phone 2337.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP Programs. Job Printing.
1027 Mass. 266 Printing. Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer, graduation, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBERTHIT, Chirepractor,
1191. Must nominate the Court. Hunt
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
speed. Wait until they meet again Watson has just recovered from illness,
An ideal place for dance or dinner
arity. Plate 1467 for reservations.
A few open week-end dates for
special events, January and March
at special rates.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO
Broadview Inn
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Storage
50c
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS. ST.
"Out of Doors Apparel"
for sport wear
for day wear
for street wear
—a wonderful selection for your choosing!
Slipover Sweaters
Button Sweater Coats
Knickers
Golf Hose
Tennis Trousers
Soft Collar Shirts
Striking Neckwear
Sport Jackets
Fancy Hose
Stripe Flannel Trousers
Blue Sport Coats
—"an' everything you'll need" in out-of-doors wear!
Glad to show you!
"Seventeen"
a real show with talent from the University and city of Lawrence. Memorial High School, Wednesday, Thursday.
Goin'—Aint You!
Correct Easy Style for the College Man
The new spring models for men and young men in
- for young men who believe that a good appearance is good business.
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
are practical, durable and sensible. They're well tailored—and look it. They're good fitting—and feel it.
Arriving Daily-
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
NEW TIES
NEW SWEATERS
NEW GOLF TROUSERS
NEW GOLF HOSE
NEW CAPS BY KNOX
NEW HATS BY KNOX
NEW FLANNEL TROUSERS
NEW INTERWOVEN HOSE
001