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B II 5 A
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawks Defeat Sooner Net Team in Three Matches
Southwestern Men to Come Here Friday; Manhattan Will Play Here Saturday
For the second time this year, the Jayhawk tennis team won an entire match from the Oklahoma Sooners. Kansas won three of the matches played yesterday on stadium field making the total count for the two days' play, 6 to 1. The team only made one victory last was beaten by the captains of the two teams, Harrington of Oklahoma and Glaskin of Kansas.
Rogers Wins two Sets
Rogers of Kansas had little trouble in defeating Brandenburg of Oklahoma, winning two straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. Glaskin was defeated by Rennert after winning after the first set, 6-4, loses to Kovacic in set 4, 6-6. Rogers of Kansas defeated Meade of Oklahoma in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. Smith's peculiar service of seeming seemed to bother his opponent and was one of the principal causes of Meade's defeat.
Cold, windy weather prevailed and slowed the matches considerably and none of the matches equaled the style of play used the day before. A fairly good sized crowd attended the matches and hovered on the ice side of the dressing shed for protection from the cold north wind.
Rogers Wins two Sets
Rogers and Smith teaming together for the first time had no trouble in defeating the Oklahoma team, Meade and Ferguson, and won two straight sets, 6-0, 6-3, from them.
Two Matches This Week
The Jayawahkers will play two matches at Western College of Winfeld, will journey to Lawrence Friday for a three match series of two singles and one doubles, which will be called at 3:30 at stadium field.
On Saturday the team will go to Manhattan for a series of matches with the Kansas Aggies. Next week the team from Washington University at St. Louis will come to Lawrence for a series.
Dramatic Club to Meet to Elect New Officer
Election of officers for the com-
ing dramaist season will complete
the meetings of the year for the K.
U. Dramatic Club, which will be held
in the Little Theatre in Green hall,
at 8 p.m., Thursday. May 21st.
Vice president, and secretary
treasurer will be elected at this meet-
ing.
Several prospective members of the club will be voted upon at this meeting. Those eligible were connected in some way with the recent production of "The Passing of the Third Floor Buck."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The annual handball tournament will start the afternoon of Friday, May 9, in Robinson gymnasium. Everyone desires to enter the tournament must sign up on the list posted in the gymnasium—Harry Franze,
Jay Jane meeting Monday, May 12; women's rest room, central Administration building. It is very important to her. Dorothy McLorv, president.
There will be a meeting of the Filipino Students Association of K. U. at the Cosmopolitan Club on Sunday, May 11, at p. 3. m. sharp.
Francisco A. Asis, secretary.
Prof. A. L. Owen to Entertain Prof. Arthur L. Owen, head of the Office of Admissions, enroll the graduate students of his department at dinner Saturday evening, May 10. The guests will be: Myrtle Dolbee, Maude Elliott, Mary Brennan, Elizabeth Watkins, McSpadden, Nora E. Siler, BernadineLAYman, Elizabeth Watkins, J. H. Heriot, Marjorie Steele, Agnes Engle, Jose H. Valdes, Maryenkinson, Hasleste Richardson, Dorothy Dorsely, Dorothy Higgins and Edna Lesh.
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity, will initiate four members Wednesday, at 4:30 p. m. at Westminster hall. The following persons are in attendance: Ralph Martinez, Mont Clair Spur, Warner Means and Lever Reynolds.
After the initiation there will be a business meeting and election of officers for the coming year.
Nebraska Doped to Win Dual Meet With Kansas
Miss Maria Russ talked to the high school girls of Chanute Tuesday, on the Girl Reserve movement. The school does not have a Y. W. C. A., organization, and the went with the organization, as well with the work of the organization.
Cold, threatening weather marked the start of the dual track meet with Nebraska this afternoon. Nebraska, rated as the strongest team in the valley, is doped to win the meet by a good-sized margin.
However, the Kansas team, by virtue of its recent win over the Kansas Aggies, has gained confidence in itself and may give the northerners a hard race. The home truck and good armor are essential, and greatly increase the scoring power of the men, in the opinion of the coaches.
Kansas to Meet Ames in Two Baseball Games Here This Week-End
owa State Team One of Bes in Valley; Now Holds Second Place
"Kansas will meet one of the best baseball teams in the valley on the home grounds Friday and Saturday when she tangles with Ames," said Coach "Potsy" Clark this morning.
The Jaynawkers returned from a hard trip Wednesday and are preparing to go against the strong Iowa team the last of this week. Ames has two of the best pitchers in the valley in Smith and Clausen and they will be here to settle up an old crudge.
the day it was.
don't worry as the Kansas team but they have a strong defense in their pitching and infielding. The Kansas team will start with about the same lineup that has started in the past games. Dunne will probably be on the mound Friday and "Pus" Davis will pitch Saturday. Wright will be used in the field and as a relief pitcher.
"We are well satisfied with the way the boys performed on the last trip and considering the fact that our team is we have you a mighty good baseball club," said Coach Clark.
"With the support from the student body that we have seen shown at other schools we could go out and prove the same as they do," he continued.
Although Kansas lost the last game, she lost to a very good team, one that is more than liable to take Oklahoma out of the lead and no doubt will win a big percentage of games for the rest of the season.
Ames is now at second place in
the valley and will bid strong for high honors at the end of the season. In the two games they played with Washington, Smith and Clausen each
The two games Friday and Satur day will be called at 3:30 p.m.
Oklahoma University Will Represent Valley in Olympic Mitt Final
Kansas Lost Chances Tuesday Montgomery and O'Keefe Eliminated
The Missouri valley conference will be represented only by Oklahoma University in the finals of the Olympic's mitt tryouts to be staged in Boston. The other three will be All other valley entrants were eliminated last night in the finals of the Mid-West tryouts in Kansas City, Mo. The Oklahoma men are Earl Hendriec, middle-seeded and John Willey, heavy-weight.
The class of the Mid-West leatherpursers is Carl Kenney of the Kansas City Athletic Club, who dropped Ed Frederickson of the Omaha Athletic Club for the count in 55 seconds of fight. The class of the coaches, should stand a good chance to make the trip to Paris next month.
Kansas lost its chance of representation Tuesday night when the two Jayhawk fighters, John Montgomery and Jonathan Krause, were nominated in the preliminaries.
Another good man is Royal Coffman of the Omaha Athletic Club, who won from Willie Johnson of St. Louis, after four rounds of furious fighting, Coffan defended Montgomery, cried dajawkw lightweight, last night's preliminaries. Last night's results:
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PHONE 182
Come to Trinity Episcopal Church 11 A.M. Sun. May 11
Mother's Day
ORPHEUM THEATER
Wednesday and Thursday
Friday and Saturday THE GOVERNOR'S LADY
B. P. Schulberg presents
A Tom Forman Production
THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK
A story of innocent youth and the whims of the Fates that sent it to Purgatory and lifted it back.
A Preferred Picture with a preferred cast.
2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
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Added Attraction—All Week: 4:00 and 9:00
ARMAND MELNOTTE
Impersonator, Comedian 4 shows daily
112 pldun class: Mike Sahawni, St.
Louis, defended Jimmy McKee, M. C.
118 pldun class: Carl Kenney, K. C.
A. C. krown; knocked out Edmund Fred-
rickson, Omma A. C. in first round.
126 pldun class: George Sandra,
Little Rock, Ark, defeated Ed Rath,
St Louis; decision, four rounds.
130 pldun class: Coffman defeated Willie Johnson, St. Louis;
decision, four rounds.
147 pldun class: J. J. Higgins,
Omma A. C., defeted Charles
Mohak, St. Louis; decision.
151 pldun class: Fredericks,
University of Oklahoma, defeated
George Barma, Omma A. C.; decision.
175 pound class: Charles Quinn,
K, C. A, c., defeated Wesley Champ-
tie, Ames; decision, four rounds
heavyweight chase: John Wilcox,
University of Oklahoma,
defeated Paul Elins, Columbus
Neb.; decision.
Education Fraternity Initiates
Education Praterity Initiates
Initiation into Phi Delta Kappa
educational fraternity, was held Tues-
day night for Earl F. Crickshaw,
c24, of Halowell; and Leland Ove-
man, c24, of Oswego;
of Marseille meeting the following
offers were elected for the coming
year; president, Dwight W. Slater,
of Eureka; vice president, John Gleen-
dener; secretary, George Suderman;
and treasurer, Neil Thornburg, all of
Lawrence.
Ruth Terney, e24, spoke at the Presbyterian mothers' club Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. F M. Dawson, Miss Terreys' tale was on "The Place of the Y. W. C. A camps in a girl's life."
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