Harp, one of Roscoe Brown's
Rosedale high school products, has
developed into one. of the most ac-
complished rebounders in the
league. He was a standout in the
Northeast Kansas league and car-
ried on with the freshmen. Thus
far he has fulfilled every promise
and may be the man to uphold the
standard cf outstanding guard play
established by Paul Endicott, Char-
ley Black, “Frenchy” Belgard, For-
rest Cox, Ray Noble and Pralle. In
addition to defensive skill; he hits
from a distance and should replace
Pralle next season,

Sophomores and freshmen have a
world of native ability and they
are being grounded in the funda-
/mentals that make Kansas teams
so versatile.

While prospects are rosy for next
season, the varsity today finds no
time for star gazing. In Nebraska
'it faces a determined group. Now
.that they are definitely out, the
‘Huskers want Oklahoma to win the
title. They have resolved to do
something about it which would
put it up to Missouri in the final
game next Wednesday in Lawrence.

 

The meet Saturday night will be,
? .

the fourth of the season for Mis-
souri and the second for Kansas.
The Tigers have defeated their
freshman brothers, Iowa State, and
Kansas State, while Kansas has lost
to Nebraska. :

Missouri is favored to win Sat-
urday, but old-timers will tell you
that there is nothing certain about
Tiger-Jayhawk track meets, and
that they are as hard fought as
football games between the two.
One veteran fan of this ancient
feud recalls the 440-yard race of
1928 when all the- runners were
disqualified for fouling, but the
best yarn is told ‘by Prof. Chester
Brewer, former head coach and
director of athletics at Missouri.

It was during the meet of 1910,
while Brewer was track coach at
Missouri, that the Anderson twins,
Edgar and Elmer, caused such a
row in the shot put event that the
meet almost ended in a free-for-all
fight. The boys looked so much
alike that even Coach Brewer
could not tell them apart. Edgar
threw the shot around the 40-foot
mark, while Elmer averaged 36 feet.

Edgar tossed the shot 38 feet
34 inch to win first place and when
Edgar put the big iron within an
inch of the same mark to place
second, Kansas officials, contest-
ants and fans protested that Edgar
had thrown for his twin brother.

Professor Brewer does not know
to this day whether or not Edgar
threw for Brother Elmer, Fifteen
years after the meet Brewer met
Edgar Andersen and begged to be
let in on the secret.

“Sorry, coach, it’s , too good a
story to spdil at this late date,’
was all that Anderson ‘would say

Probable Entries. |
60-Yard Dash—Missouri, Dixon, Pries
meyer, Klamm,, Porter, Hoffman; Kansa
Fay, Richardson, Masoner, Hardacre.
60-Yard Low Hurdles—Missouri, Whit
Welch, Bates; Kansas, Foy, Cox and M
soner

60-Yard High Hurdles—Missouri, Whi
Welch, Bates; Kansas, Cox, Clark, Knig

shot Put—Missouri, Ewing, Ellis, Hyro
Kansas, Friedland, Turner,

High Jump—Missouri, Aiken, . Bro
Miller; Kansas, Cox, Bird. #

Pole. Vault—Missouri, Gordon, Wa
Bearce, Case; Kansas, Bird. Lawrence.

Broad Jump—Missouri, Slayton, Po
Klamm, Irick, Denny; Kansas, Clucas,
logle, Bird, Cox, Billups, Richardson.

440-Yard Run—Missouri, Gee,
Priesmeyer, Bushyhead, Begany,
Kansas. Wiles, Cox, Williams, Clucas.

830-Yard Run—Missouri, Munski,
Friesz, Bob Friesz, Tull. Penner;
Klann. Heckendorn, Sells. 3

‘1-Mile Run—Missouri, Collins, Rucker,
Munski, Farrant; Kansas, Klann, Hecken~
dorn, Toberan,

2-Mile Run—Missourl, Burrus. Munski,
Whaley; Kansas, Toberan, Ryan, Hepner.

Mile Relay—Missouri, (Gee, Berg, Pries-
meyer, Bushhyhead); (Williams,
Masoner, Wiles, Cox).

 

   
  
   
   
 
   
    
 
  
 
  
 
 

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Kansas,