UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS ATHLETES WON RELAY MEET
Hamilton's Men Took First in Half and Second in Mile Events
EVERY RACE HOTLY CONTESTED
Luck at Last For Kansas Track Mer When Simons Stumbled in The
Half Mile.
By taking first place in the half mile relay, and annexing second place in the mile event, the Kansas relay teams took down first money at the Drake Relay Carnival held in Des Moines Saturday afternoon.
The scores made by the schools entered in the University class were as follows: Kansas 8, Ames 7, Minnesota 6, Chicago 5, Wisconsin 5, Nebraska 3, Iowa 1, Washington 1. Besides the four University events there were four College and three high school relays.
CHICAGO WON THE MILE EASILY
The Chicago team, composed of Baird, Matthews, Menau, and Davenport, took the university mile relay with ease. Davenport made the last quarter in :49 2-5, increasing the lead Menau had placed between himself and the Kansas men, who were aspirants for the honors of victory.
Kansas started out in a manner that indicated unusual strength, but fell behinid the third lap, and Chicago was an easy winner. The time of the event was 3:25 3-5. Washington was third.
The Kansas runners were Black,
Gribble, Fairchild, and G. Smith.
Nebraska who had been doped to win the half mile event met with hard luck and did not place. Simons of Drake tripped in the first lap and Christman of Nebraska and Morrell of Washington fell over him. The delay eliminated three schools, although a large part of the loss was made up. Kansas came in first, with Ames second and Iowa third. Black, Davis, Gribbe, and Stuckey ran for Kansas.
EVERY EVENT WAR CLOSELY CONTESTED
SUMMARY OF EVENTS
Wisconsin led all the way around in the four mile university relay, taking the event in 18:46 2-5.
EVERY EVENT WAR CLOSELY CONTested Every event was closely contested in some position, the four mile and half mile college relay proving unusually exciting. In the former, Dursey DeMesow overcame a 10-mile race and won the race. In the half mile event Coe and Grinnell exchanged the lead three times, Grinnell finally being forced to drop behind the Coe sprinters.
One mile relay (college)—Won by Coe; Morningside, second; Cornell, third. Time, 3:29 4-5.
One mile relay (university)—Won by Chicago (Baird, Matthews, Menaul and Davenport); Kansas, second; Washington, third. Time.
Two mile relay (university)—Won by Minnesota; Nobraska, second; Ames, third. Time, 8:10 1-5 (new record).
Half mile relay (university)—Won by Kansas; Ames, second; Iowa, third. Time, 1:36.
Four mile relay (college)—Won by Des Moines, Coe second, Grinnell, third. Time, 19:47 3-5.
Drake relay, 2 miles (college)—Won by Morningside; Cornell, second; Grinnell, third. Time: 8:28 4-5 (breaks Drake track record).
Half mile relay (college)—Won by Coe, Grinnell second, Highland Park third. Time, 1:38.
4 mile relay (university)—Wor by Wisconsin; Ames, second; Minnesota, third. Time, 18:46:28
DIPPED IN FORMALDEHYDE
Freshman Medics Immense Sophs in Big Baseball Battle
The freshman Medics affixed the trimming to the sophs Saturday afternoon to the tune of 11 to 7. Rivalry was keen and arguments between Captain Johnson of the sophs, and Captain Welsch of the fresh were frequent. Even at this the first year laddies aid the advan- tment of the sophs, but not that the freshmen won because of superior influence with the umpire.
Hite was almost unhitable except in the same name might be said of the proposition.
The batteries were freshmen, Hite and Twyman; sophomores, Johnson and Trump.
JAYHAWKS DIVIDE PIE BUT KEEP FROSTING
Friday's Defeat Spells Satur day's Victory for Sherwin's Ball Players
GAMES POOR EXHIBITIONS
Saturday's Whirlwind Took Low men's Men by Surprise—Ammon scored Three Home Runs
The Jayhawker nine returned from Manhattan with their half of the pie and the frosting off of the Aggies piece. The two games played Friday and Saturday resulted in an even break though the Kansas aggregation can easily raise the highest honors. In the Friday game the Aggies waded into Sherwin's men with a vigor that rather took them off their feet and before they had regained their balance a score of 8 to 2 had been counted in favor of the Manhattan crew.
Saturday however told a different story; with Busick in the box and Ogden picking them off behind the bat, the Aggies could not connect with the horse-hide and the Jayhawkers romped away with a 10 to 2 final, with the game called in the first half of the seventh inning.
SATURDAY'S GAME A WALK-AWAY
The second game of the dual meet opened Saturday afternoon with the Jayhawker slabsters running away away with the Aggie pitcher and sending four men in home by the end of the first inning. The game was played in a drizzling rain and though this seemed to have a disheartening effect upon the Farmers, it inspired the Jayhawkers to such an extent they literally overwhelmed their opponents and kept the spectators busy watching the men run bases.
Busick completely fooled the Aggie aggregation and they were unable to get next to his deliveries for any noticeable gains. The big feature of the contest was pulled off in the fourth act when Ammons bought a round trip ticket and used it for three rides around the circuit. Ammons favored right field in his batting stunts and made the longest of the season. The game was called in the first half of the seventh and five runs that the Kaiser Uniars had scored up were not captured. McCallum was the star of the Aggies, when he knocked the pellet for four bases in the fourth inning.
The score:
R. H. E.
100    402   400    100
Argles:
100    100    100
K. U. . . . . . . . . . . 402 400—10 10 0
Aggies. . . . . . . . . . 100 100—2 5 1
Batteries—K. U., Busick and Ogden; Aggies: Bailey and Billings.
Umpire—Whitlock
AIAYHAWKS LOSE "PEP" IN FIRST GAME Friday's game was an excellent exhibition of poor playing and lack of "pep" on the Jayhawker squad. On the other hand, the Aggies started off in a whirl wind and played in circles around the laggard Kansans. It was not until the fourth inning that Captain Hicks and his men succeeded in sending one of their representatives around the circuit and by this time the Manhattan crowd piled up seven points on their side of the score sheets. Pallone, the Aggie tosser, allowed only four hits during the entire game, while Walker, for the Jayhawkers, let lose of six, besides giving out a couple of passes. The game was played ragedly on both sides, though Coach Lowman's men clearly out classed the visiting nine.
twenty-five students of Bradley Polytechnic Institute were injured while inspecting a distillery. The floor gave way while they were standing around a large vat on the second floor.
The score:                     R. H. E.
K. U. . . . . . 000 100 100 -2  6 10
Aggries. . . . . . 031 310 00* -8  4 5
Batteries—K. U. . . Walker
and Binkleman; Aggries: Pallone,
Billings and Moore. Umpire, Whitlock.
The red-dot golf ball is by far the most popular seller, $6.00 dozen. Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
Spalding, Wright and Ditson, and Ayres 1912 Tennis balls. Smith's News Depot.
You may have some base-ball score cards for the asking. Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Dale the Printer.—Adv.
OREAD TEAM LOST TO COUNTRY CLUB
Local Golfers Defeated at Topeka By Score of
18 to 5
The Oread Golf Club was defeated Saturday by the Topeka Country Club, at Topeka, by a score of 18 to 5. Nine players represented the local club. The individual matches were, as a rule, close, but only one Lawrence player succeeded in winning, M. W. Sterling defeating his opponent, Dr. West, 2 up, the Nassua system of scoring. Jones, of the local club, halved his match with Morgan, each player getting one point. The other matches resulted as follows: Barieles, 1; Fasser, 2; Kinnear, 2 down to Armstrong; Crawford, 1; Quinton, 2; Patterson, 2 down to Hammett; Briggs 3 down to Cole; A. Sterling, 3 down to Guibor; Joselynn, 3 down to Bowie.
A return game with the Topeka players, on the Oread course, will be arranged again within the next few weeks. The grounds committee is rapidly getting the links in good condition. This week nine new trees will be constructed. The contract for the work has been let, and the trees when completed will add a great deal to the course.
Gold goods, tennis and base-ball merchandise. All new goods. Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
The new score cards of the Oread club have been printed and are being distributed among the members. The holes have been named, the entire course readjusted and surveyed, and the total distance lengthened, now amounting to 2505 yards. Additional score cards may be obtained from the secretary of the club, E. M. Briggs, or from A. D. Carroll of J. G. Gibb.
MADE SUCCESFUL TRIP
Tod Woodbury and William French returned yesterday morning from a four days exhibition trip to Winfield, Sedgwick and Halstead. The athletes "showed off" in each of the above towns for the benefit of the high school pupils and all of the town people who wished to attend. In Sedgwick the high school authorities charged an admission fee and in other towns people help defray the expenses of the exhibition. The other towns admitted everyone free of charge.
Dale the Printer.—Adv.
French and Woodbury "Show Off" for the Benefit of Kansas Schools
The sprayer was taken to the orchard this morning.
"The sprayer will be used in the model orchardrun by H. B. Hungerford and A. J. Spangler, two miles north of Lawrence," said Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the department of Entomology, this morning. "The machine is equipped with a gasoline engine and tank, furnishing a great amount of pressure. From the tower on it, the man operating the nozzle will be able to spray all parts of the trees in the quickest time possible."
This is the first time that such an exhibition has been offered by the University of Kansas and it was successful in every particular. The boys worked out doors and after going through the stunts themselves, took the different members of the track team and coached them along the same lines. The pole vault, hurdles, dashes and high jump were the principal events worked on.
Woodbury made 11 feet, 4 inches in the pole vault and was unable to go higher on account of the short standards. French cleared the bar in the high jump at 5 feet, 10 inches. His ankle bothered him a great deal and he did not attempt a higher score. However the authorities were satisfied with the performance of both the athletes and urged them to return if the opportunity presented.
MAKE POWER SPRAYER FOR MODEL ORCHARD
No, it is none of these things. The strange red machine with the tank and tower, at the east end of Fowler shops is a patent tree sprayer.
Progressive University Professors Install Tree Sprayer With Tower and Gasoline Engine.
Is the University starting a garage in connection with Fowler shops? Are the Engineers planning some big "coup" for their annual parade? Is it part of the University fire apparatus out on inspection?
"Very Nifty"
Critical men have taken a big fancy to this shoe. It's the new "Chesterfield," one of the big sellers in our immense series of advance models at $5
Orders for Yale's spring football practice to begin have just been issued by Captain Jesse Spalding. The entire squad of linesmen and back field candidates will be set to work at first on the rudiments of play, and then scrimage under the new rules as soon as possible, and learn the gridiron as long as weather permits, about a month, it is expected.
For the first time the full resident staff appointed for the fall campain will be present to direct the drill at the spring practice. This consists of Arthur Howe, captain last fall, as head coach, and E. W. McDevitt and Jim Scully, assistants. Scully is a member of the crew squad and will not be able to coach regularly this spring. Jack Field, head coach, last fall, and Dr. Billy Bull, Yale's all-time coach in all forms and varieties of the kicking game, will also be present part of the time. It is likely that, after a couple of weeks' preliminary drill in rudimentary play, some practice games will be played between two eleven.
Kennedy Plumbing Co., 937 Mass St. Phone 658 - Adv.
YALE COACHES CHOSEN
New Eli Mentors Issue the First Order for Spring Football Practice
Contests in drop kicking and distance and place punting will close the spring practice, trophy cups being offered for the winners.
Cigar lighters fill a long felt want. The nifftest lighter ever seen. Here is our watch lighter, $1.00. Smith's News Depot—Adv.
Two weeks of springs football practice at Harvard ended with a forty-minute scrimmage in a dizzling rain on Soldiers Field, yesterday afternoon, team A defeating team B. 18 to 6.
G. A. Hamman, M. D., eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glasses fitted. Adv.
At the last meeting of the Quill Club, Miss Helen Hoopes and Miss Irma Goldman were elected to membership. There will be another election of members before the close of the year.
HARVARD FOOTBALL OVER
Two Weeks Hard Work Ended With an 18 to 6 Game.
The teams give promise of developing a speedy game under the new rules. The defense of both teams was consistently good, and though team A was the more aggressive during the first period, team B developed a strong sudden driving power in the second period which resulted in its only touchdown.
The finest golf ball made is the red-dot. This year they are more reasonable in price $6.00 dozen. Smith's News Depot—Adv.
Quill Club Elects
In spite of the inclementy of the weather, the men showed marked improvement as a result of their short period of practice.
CLUBS HEAR CALL OF FANS
Reach and Spalding Official Guides 10c. Smith's News Depot—Adv.
We are featuring the red-dot golf ball this year. They sell at $8.00 the dozen. Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
Will party who took ladies white and gold scarf from dressing room at junior Prom, by mistake, please return to Kansas office. 60-4t.
WANTED TO RENT—For next year furnished house for 8 to 10 mem. Parlor and table accommodations essential. Call 1302 Bell after 8 p.m.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST-Chi Omega official pin.
Finder return to chapter house.
Reward.
LOST—Between 1310 Kentucky and Christian church, gold chain with heart bangle with letter "C." Finder call Home 782 or leave at 1310 Ky. Reward.
F. & G. Peroxide Cream
Nines Organized And Amateur Games. Will be Played Off.
Softens, Whitens, and Bleaches 25c Jar.
HOUSE-For Sale, 808 Illinois St
F. N. Raymond.
McColloch's Drug Store
Protsch
Suits
The boarding clubs of the University have been bitten by the bug and baseball teams are being organized in most of them. A regular schedule will be played and the winning team at the end of the year will be properly awarded.
We have Gone Back to Our Old Prices
The first game of the club series was played Saturday morning between the Co-ops and the Knights of Columbus. The final score showed a balance in favor of the Co-ops by a 15 to 7 majority. The official talley in hits and errors resulted in a showing of 22 and 45 respectively, though the spectators said that it was a good game from a beginner's point of view. "Doc" Gruber mired with the batteries as follows: Co-ops: Hite, Wieldine and Moore, Welsch. Knights of Columbus: May and Lynch.
Although the official schedule has not yet been announced the games are being pulled off on McCook whenever it is possible to get the team bound, and the hash nines are getting into condition for the championship.
SOPHOMOREHOP av
Peerless Cafe 906 Mass. Street.
The University of Chicago
Correspondence Study Dept.
offers two classroom courses in non-
classwork.
WORK part work for a Bachelor's degree.
Elementary course in many应用
courses (such as bankers, coun-
countants, Bankers, and others
in sixth year)
begin any time.
U. of C. Div. Z. Chicago, III.
VOLI
LAD
LAD F
Issue
May 3
See the following for tickets: Edw.Boddington, Howard Marchbank, Ralph Yeoman, Chas. Strickland, Fred. Soper, George Marks, Edna Bigelow, Lela Nevin,Adrienne Atkinson, Theodora Gore.
Members of committee will be at chcek stand any morning at chapel time.
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