PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925
Intra-Mural Bouts Draw Many Fans on Opening Night
Twenty-three Boxers Go 6
Semi-Final Rounds
After Primary
Matches
About two hundred and fifty people crowded into the limited area around the locking ring in the base of the gymnasium to witness the intranasal boxing contest which were held yesterday after several hours of a great assaultment, from clever boxing to toe to toes sluggish.
To start the afternoon, Mair Rourk and John Bell, 135 Bc. class, two teen artists, played around a wooden catapult holding a counter. After the hard shake at the start of the third round both boxers started with a real determination and after 20 seconds of a short run, their right cross to the law for a knockout.
Immer Wins Close Decision
Immer Wins Close Decision Bill Inner and "Red" McMulles, 125 lb. class, fought three rounds of matches. At different times, McMulles had the upper hand in his opponent which almost netted a knockout. Ininner won a close decision mainly through his aggressiveness.
Zokee Burton won the decision over Ted Madden, 175 Box, in a good battle. Burton used his left to a good advantage throughout the fight.
Jerome Kaufman won from Don Simmons, 158 los, on decision. Sanchez had six ties and first two rounds, Kaufman held the advantage. The last round was
Rogers Wins Second Bout
In his second bout for the afternoon Muir Rogers fought Charlene to a draw. All three rounds were fast and hard fought. Rogers was at a slight disadvantage as he shot through the three rounds had him somewhat. Both men go to the semi-finals.
The shortest of the afternoon was between Alvin McCoy and Bob McGerrell, 153 lbs. both showed some wrist pain in the first round during the first two rounds and the third round ended in a toe to toe glove and lake bottle. The decision was a win for McGerrell.
Ted Sanborn won a decision over Arthur Gates, 175 hits. The first round was about even but San邦索 who was in much better condition, gradually wore his opponent down in the second and third periods.
The best bout of the afterburner, considering cleverness, punches and a bit of flair, was Hutchison and Shuntsch. 147 his Refereed Coach Dixon said, "Hustafa hold a slight shuttle," but called it draw and both men go to the semi-finals.
Many Enter Semi-Finals
The men, who won decision in
the Men, who won decision in above,
who go to semi-finals either through
winning their must-boots or by drawing
a "bay" are 118 lb class, Victor
Gonzalez Greitzer; 126 lb class,
Bogus Greitzer; 105 lb class, Bogus
Rogera, Harry Mullinik, Joe Blackburn,
Harry Munger, Merie Price, W. Delyp,
175 lb class, Harry Lacy, A.
Leonard Miller, Marten
Graham, W. Coulet.
The semi-finals will start at 7:36 Wednesday night and the ring will be moved to the second floor of the gymnasium where enough seats can be filled. Tommy Dixon said, "The preliminary have weeded them out until just those of class remain and in the semi-finals and finals the spectators will see some clever bouts. All men will see it at 6:45 Wednesday evening."
The medals to be awarded to the winners, gold to the champion and silver to the runners-up, are on display at the Sol marks jewelry store.
More Women Wanted to Show Aquatic Skill
"We wish more girls would sign up for the events," a Miss Hoyer, instructor in the department of physics at Ohio State University, plans mode for the individual swimming meet to be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30. The time for signing up has been extended until Wednesday morning so that who wish to enter a chance to sign.
Miss Hover encourages all the women to come out for these events so each time they try give them a better chance to make the class team.
Freshman women's volleyball practice will be changed to Friday in 4:20 on account of W. A. A. meeting on Wednesday.
Intra-Mural Wrestling Matches Draw Crowd
Yesterday afternoon in the base-
ment of the gymnastium five of its
intramural wrestling matches were
witnessed by a large crowd.
In several of the matches the new mat-men exhibited some fast and clever wrestling. As the tournament dwindles down to the semi-finals now more interesting exhibitions for the followers of the sport.
The results of last night were as follows: J. Smith, D. U., won by a decision over B. R. Walker, A. T. O.; J. R. Spear, Sig. Eg, won by fall in 4 minutes and 40 seconds over H. Warner, D. U.; Mark Ballard, Phi Chi won by fall in 5 minutes over L. A. Meurs, D. U.; Berkovicek, Sig. Alpha Delta Chi, in three minutes; Aldison Carl, unmatched, won by a fall in 5 minutes and 40 seconds over Bel Hammond, D. U.
The tournament is being continued this afternoon with 8 or 10 more matches.
Sigma Chi and S.A.E. Victors in Intra-Mural Basketball Last Nigh
Pi Upson, Delta Tau and Si Alphas Win Over Opponents in Saturday Games
In the first game of the semi-finals of the intramural basketball tournament last night the Sigma Chi did a baffling fight in Dallas with a hard-bough game 24-20.
At the end of the first half the Sigma Chi led 16-9. In the second half the Delta Tau came back and fought until the final whistle. Hart and Sonnel led the Delta Tau attack and guarded 15 of the team 20 points.
The Edwards brothers and Lonborg were outstanding in their offense play, flashing a brilliant floor game and scoring consistently.
The players were: Sigma Cha
Lonborg F, P, Edwards F, E, Ed
Edwards C, Ott G, Testerman G, Henry,
Deltau Tau Ennelh: F, Femon,
Semon, B, Blackburn, C, Kincaid,
Hart G; Referee, Patrick.
Sprose and Fredericks played well for the Delta Chi.
The first half was close, the score being 14-10 in favor of S. A, E. In the second half Edwards and Severe had doubled times and gave the S. A, E, a wide lead.
Severe was the high point man of the game with seven field goals and one free throw.
The players: S. A. E.; Ramsey F;
Edwards F, Severe C, Quinlan G,
Lewandow G, Oliver, Thekpler
Deltai Chi; Profrederks F, Brown F,
Nebuchar, Nebuchar, Zimmerman,
Gates, Biddell, Slager, Belzer
Patrick.
Pi Uplion defeated the Sigma Alpha Mt's Saturday noon by a 24 to 5 score. The game was ragged throughout and the outcome apparent from the start. Lattin and Glankir starred for the Pi Uls' while Berkowitz led the Sigma Alpha Mt's players. - Pi-Uplion, McGuire K, Lattin, Glankir, Davidson G, Kullman G, Willett G, Sigma Alpha Mt' Mur. Berkowitz F, Matasaras F, Katz C, Millman Kornfeld G, Seelig G.
The Delta Tau's won a fast pace from the Kappa Sig Saturday afternoon. The Delta Tau's led at the game, but the Kappa Sig staged a rally in the second period that nearly won them the game "babe". Smith was put out on persons at the start of the second half and was put up by the Kappa Sig. The score and line-up:
Felton Tau Deltai; Gilbreath F
Delta F, Kahn G, Hart G, Kinca-
n F, Sigmann R, Redshawn F
Boone F, Boone B, RedG-C,
L Greeyer G, C Greeyer G.
The most exciting contest of the afternoon was the game between the Sig Alpha and the Sigma Nu's. The game was fast and interesting and the Sigma Nu won by a half led 10 to 6 for the Sig Alpha but the Sigma Nu tied the score and a goal by Harrison put them in the lead and with fifteen seconds to go Johnson fouled Severi who rose to the occasion and knotted the score at 24. The Ecclesiastic and Severi won the game for the Michigan team. The summary:
Sigma Alpha Epism: Remyem F
Edwards F, Secere C. Leaveng
Edwards G, Conley S. Sigma Nu J
Quinion C. Sigma Nu J. Conney C.
M Engle G. Galloway C. M
Engle G. Galloway C. M
Send the Daily Kansas home.
Missouri made three goals out of 17 tries at the basket in the first half Saturday sight and one in 21 shots in the last session. Four goals were scored for the evening. The Kansas game were playing a stellar game.
Sport Notes
--can be reserved at Rowland's Annex tomorrow only
In the first half Kansas attempted 35 shots and made five of them and in the second made seven good out of 38 efforts, a total of 12 baskets in 73 shots. Minnesota average was one goal in every six shots; Missouri one goal in 10 shots.
Byers, the Aegle long range artist was "on" against the Soomers at Norman last week and as a result Oklahoma boys suffered a backpack.
Bon Lingufelder of Drake, all Valley end last year and one of the best athletes ever turned out at the Des Moines initiation has accepted a position as assistant coach at the University of Ush.
The K. C, A. C is attempting to build a team to enter the national tournament next week. Doc Kelly is collecting a squad of college stars and has already signed Ike Mahoney, guard on Craigitions victorious quice players from several valley schools to join the Blue Diamond outfit.
Kansas Conference Tied
Washburn and Pittsburg Have Same Percentage
Washburn College and Pittsburgh
Teachers College are heading the list in the Kansas Conference basketball race with 11 games won and two lost, Friends of Wichita has failed to win a single game this season.
The following is the standing of the schools in the Kansas conference to date:
Washburn
Pittsburgh
Southwestern
Hays
Bethel
Bethany
St. Mary's
Ottawa
Emporia Teachers
Fairmount
McPherson
 Sterling
College of Emporia
Westway
St. Redeve
Friends University
Will You Remember Those College Days?
W L W l Pez
11 2 762
11 2 759
12 3 762
12 3 762
8 4 697
8 4 697
7 4 697
7 4 697
6 6 500
6 6 500
6 6 402
6 6 402
6 7 462
6 7 462
4 8 325
4 8 325
4 9 250
4 9 250
3 10 231
3 10 231
1 10 231
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances,
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Over Bell's Music Store"
Tickets for "Green Days" March 7
Tickets will be reserved at the Bowersock after Wednesday
Mat.--50c Eve.--75c
The Gridiron BY SELZ
Here's a new Oxford to put real style on your feet. The Gridiron—by Salz. That tells everything about quality and workmanship. Soft-texture, an elmiko grain or black—storm-proof well, heavy seam, seamless back stay, and the popular wide toe. Come in and see them.
$8.50
OTHER SELZ MODELS FROM $6 TO $10
Ober's
WINE & BREWING CO.
---
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday - Friday
"A Thief In Paradise"
See the Polo Game on Horseback, Girls in Bathing Suits, Blonds vs. Brunettes
NOTE—A specially enlarged Orchestra will trot through
NOTE—A specially enforced Orchestra will trole through this Super-Jazz-Special
Saturday K. U. Annual Musical Comedy "Green Days"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Thomas Meighan
'COMING THROUGH'
Thursday - Friday - Saturday "The Great Divide"
With ALICE TERRY—CONWAY TEARLE—NOAH BEERY
ORPHEU M
Thursday—Friday—Saturday JOHNNY HINES in "The Speed Spook"
Who ever heard of love each Big Picture in the same week?
We haven't. Have you?
Coming Soon "JANICE MEREDITH"
Service
To the Traveling Public that Combines SAFETY - COMFORT - EFFICIENCY
Is What We Offer at a Legitimate Price
We have added additional service for our patrons who desire a trip mininterrupted by local stops.
These busses leave Lawrence for the Kansas Cities; 7:45, 9:45, and 11:45 A. M.; 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 P. M.
Our regular hourly schedule remains the same: To Kan-
sas, 9 i5 A, M, 12 i5 B, 15 P. to Topeni, 9 i5 A, M, 12 i5 B, 15 P. m, then 11 i5 P, M.
Kansas
- Depots -
Kansas and
National Hotels
Phone 2-3333
We are also equipped to furnish special bushes for private parties at reasonable prices.
Kansas City
Union Bus Depot
1102 Baltimore
- Phone -
Delaware 1125
Lawrence, Kansas, Depot
ELDRIDGE HOTEL . . . Phone 363
a groundtrade ticket to Kansas City and some more
Purchase a round-trip ticket to Kansas City and save money
Upon telephone message from Mr. Ernest Mehl, Sports Editor of the Kansas City Star, the Official Mythical All-Valley Basketball Team will be released Sunday, March 15.
—In the meantime you have up to March 10,6 p.m.,to get in your guess. Somebody is going to wear a new $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit
—someone is going to receive $10—and Merchandise Prizes—Free! Why not YOU!
New Spring Suits, Topcoats, Hats Caps. Shirts—now selling.
Glad to show you!
"Green Days" are coming—got your date?