UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NINTH ANNUAL GOES TO TIGER'S CREDIT
Track Meet, Run in Heavy Rain, Favored Missouri 76 to 33
HAZEN RUNS NICHOLSON CLOSE
Missouri Star Takes 15 Points For His Team—Kansas Out-Classed as Mud-Plowers
Missouri won the track meet and Kansas "also ran." In the ninth annual track and field meet between Kansas and Missouri last Saturday on Rollins field, the Tigers made a grab at the Jayhawker bird and snatched 76 of the fine plumes from off the proud bird's back, leaving it a bare 35 with which to wend it's way back to Lawrence.
It was a case of who were the best "mudders" and the Missouri team showed up superior. Following a hard rain the night before, a cold drizzle started about noon and by the time the meet was called it had turned into a steady downpour. Only once during the afternoon did the rain slacken and near the close of the meet during the high jump, a miniature cyclone was raging. Especial
experienced in the take offs for the field events.
The dope was up-set in several instances, mostly against Kansas. The pole vault and high jump had both been conceded as firsts for the Jayhawker squad, but they were forced to content themselves with seconds. Patterson ran himself out in the mile and was unable to finish the last lap of the two mile and, though Murray put up a good peg throughout the distance, he was too light for consistent mud plowing.
CROWD BRAVED THE RAIN
Throughout the meet a bleacher congregation of about 300 Missouri roots defied the efforts of J. Pluvious to drown their enthusiasm and cheered their representatives on through the slushy track. Once their "sporting spirit" rather kicked out and some personal remarks verging on the sarcastic were made in regard to some of Kansas men, but this did not last long.
Stuckey and D. Davis led off the meet well for Kansas by taking first and second in the 100 yard dash. The time of :10 2-5 was exceptionally good for the bad track. The second event also went for the Jayhawk boys when Patterson captured the mile run by a pretty sprint. But this spelled "finis" for the Crimson and Blue team until the seventh event, when D. Davis took the 220 dash. Kansas played in hard luck at this time for they easily deserved both the first and second finishes heading his team mate and would have pulled down first honors without difficulty. Unfortunately he mistook a post about fifty feet from the tape for the finish line and deliberately stopped running. When he saw his mistake it was too late to pick up his lost lead and Kirksey for Missouri crossed the line second.
THATCHER BREAKS SCHOOL RECORE
THATCHER BREAKS SCHOOL RECORE The Tigers were particularly jubilant when Thatcher, a recent find, tossed the discus 132 feet, 10 inches, breaking the school record by a distance of over eight feet. Anderson, who took second in this event, also broke the record by about one foot.
Nicholson's promises to beat the world's time in the high hurdles was probably excusable for not being kept, but if he had accomplished this feat the University of Kansas would also have had a world beater. For Hazen gave "Nick" the run of his life and it was by a bare half length that the Missouri runner finished ahead of the Kansas man.
Thatcher and Nicholson were the individual stars for the Tiger squad while D. Davis took the most individual points for the Kansas team. The mule relay, which ended the meet, was easily Missouri's from the start. Hutsel ad off for Missouri by a good play. But Nicholson managed to hold it. Dr. J. A. Reilly of the Kansas City Athletic Club refereed the meet.
THE SUMMARY
100 yard dash-Stuckey, Kansas; first; D. Davis, Kansas, second. Time 10.2.
Mile run--Patterson, Kansas; first;
Shockley, Missouri; second. Time
souri, first; Hazen, Kansas, secon l
Time 15.3.
440 yard run—Knobel, Missouri
formerd, Missouri, second
time 52:34
220 yard hurdle-Kirkeye, Miss-
sion, catcher, Missouri,
second. Time 23:27
120 yard hurdles-Nicholson, Mis-
Locus throw-Thatcher, Missouri first; distance, 132 feet 10 inches; E. L. Anderson, Missouri, second. Distance 124 feet 6 inches.
880-yard run—Bermond, Missouri; first; Fairchilds, Kansas, second. Time 2:04 1-5.
Pole Vault—Talbot, Missouri, first;
Cramer, Kansas, second. Height
11 feet.
220-yard dash—D. Davis, Kansas,
Missouri, Missouri, second
Time 22.3
Shot put-Thatatcher, Missouri,
first; distance 40 feet 7½ inches; Anderson,
Missouri, second 38 feet 8½ inches.
High jump—Nicholson, Missouri;
first; French, Kansas, second. Height
1 feet 7 inches.
Broad jump-Nicholson, Missouri first; Wilson, Kansas, second. Distance 20 feet 9 inches.
Two mile run—Wickham, Missouri,
10:05. Missouri, second. Time
10:05.
Mile relay—Won by Missouri.
Time, 3:33. Missouri—Huttsell,
Breckner, Knobel, Captain Bermond.
Davis, Smith, Black, Fairchild.
Score--Missouri 76; Kansas 33.
Referee and starter—Dr. J. A
Reilly, Kansas City Athletic Club.
MUD BALLS
The above head is more appropriate for the Kansas-Missouri meet than the usual one of "Cinder Dust."
Stuckey succeeded in missing the train in Lawrence Friday but he certainly made up for all lost time when he won the hundred yards in :10:2 on a heavy track.
Hazen gave Nicholson a mighty close race for the high hurdles. Nicholson tried to stall after the event that he "loafed" on Hazen after the seventh hurdle. This might have sounded good to his own ears, but to those who saw the race it sounded like plain "hot air."
Assistant Coach Tidd apologized to Coach Hamilton for the jeerings of the Missouri rooters when French was high jumping.
Prof. H. A. Rice, the "big smoke" of the University, was on deck during the entire meet.
The name of "cinder artists" was especially appropriate for the Kansas track team after they had taken the trip from Centralia to Columbia.
The Missourians reverted to the trite "I told you so" at the close of the meet.
KAPPAS ENTERTAINED
SATURDAY EVENING
Fifty-Six Guests Partook of Buffet Supper and Danced Afterwards in F. A. A. Hall
--ship Rests on Performance of the Trip
Fifty-six guests were entertained at the Kappa house Saturday evening with a buffet supper.
The house was decorated in bridal wreath and red candalabra. At 8 o'clock the party adjourned to Fraternal Aid hall hale where Ray Hall of Topeka played for the dancing. The hall was furnished with davenports and pillows. Punch was served throughout the evening. The out of door entrance was the evening. Mary Herbert Laura Snoodgrass, May Koleley, and Irene Wooerd of Kansas City. The chaperons were the town alumni of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
SHERWIN'S ATHLETES HAD 104 PATIENTS TO MISSU' PASTURES IN MONTH OF APRIL
Missouri Valley Champion
JAWHAWK TEAM IN BAD SHAPE
Captain Hicks Out with Broken Jaw and Odgen Is Laid Up with Smashed Hand.
Will Sherwin's "Hopes" grab the Missouri Valley championship? The answer to this question will largely depend on how well the Jayhawk base ball team cavorts on a few of the Missouri Valley pastures during the fiscal week.
The team leaves tomorrow morning for a five days' trip through Missouri, ending with a death struggle with the jungle beast in his own hair. To cinch the championship the team need only take one game from Missouri, as the Missourians were romped on twice by the farmer lads from Manhattan, and when the final score of the Jayhawk-Aggie clashes were taken it showed the Kansas team on the long end of the score three out of four times up.
The first game of the trip will be staged at Liberty with William Jewell. Very little is known concerning the quality of base ball played by the diamond sharks of William Jewell, but it is expected that the contest will be close as the Liberty boys are pointing themselves for the game.
The jayhawkers will probably have very little trouble in defeating Missouri Valley College Wednesday, as the Bakeries managed to take them into camp the other day by an eight point lead.
The Westminster College game will be more of a fight, as the pitching staff this year is one of the best ever turned out.
The games with Missouri will depend altogether on what shape the team is in. Playing in the form which they exhibited in the Manhattan games, the Sherwin athletes should have very little trouble in driving the Missouri team from that shape to this shape the team will have to fight every inning to secure an even break.
With Captain Hicks out of the game with a broken jaw and Ogden in doubt on account of a smashed hand, the team is weakened considerably especially in their hitting. However, Coach Sherwin expects to be able to use Ogden, the few days' rest have helped his hand so that it will be in shape with a little binding. Twelve men will probably take the trip. The men taking the trip will be: Busick, Walker, Wilson, Ogden, Collidge, Ward, Ammons, Binkleman, Deichman McCarthy, White.
William Downen, MAR
May 15, Missouri Valley College at
Marshall.
The games as played on the trip are as follows.:
May 16 Westminster College, Fulton.
May 14. William Jewell, at Liberty.
are taking advantage of my fine opportunity for earning money during vacation. Get in the game. Write at once to Bruce A. Truman, Sheidon, Iowa.—Adv.
May 17-18 Missouri University, in Columbia.
For summer work sell Fleeny Vacuum Cleaners. Handsome profits. Write for proposition. State territory preferred. Fleeny Mfg, Co., MN. Write for proposition.
Hundreds of College Men
15-680, Munice, Indiana.—Adv.
And 280 Patients Were in the Free Dispensary Clinics at Rosedale
Special Correspondence
University of Kansas Medical School, Rosedale, May 10—The reports of the Bell Memorial Hospital show that 104 patients were in the hospital for five weeks. There were 288 patients in the free dispensary clinics the past month.
Including today, there have been fourteen surgical operations this week. A majority of these have been major operations. About eighty-five per cent of the cases are "teaching" cases, i.e., clinical.
SOPHOMORES VISIT ROSEDALE
The sophomore medic class was invited to Rosedale today to visit the clinical end of the school. They were excused from classes in Lawrence. A part of the class came down on the morning train and was entertained by the faculty members.
Drs. Sutton and Sudler held an operative clinic consisting of four operations, and Dr. Murphy demonstrated some cases in the medical department. Lunch was served in the library, which was attended by the visiting students and the members of the senior and junior classes.
The afternoon program consisted of clinics and demonstrations in the Bell Memorial Hospital by doctors Murphy, Trimble, Clendeningn, Sutton, Wheeler. Students were taken to the country club in automobiles and entertained at dinner.
WILL BECOME INTERNES
A majority of the men who will graduate from the Medical School this year will enter hospitals for at least a year's service before beginning the practice of their professions. The following men will serve as internees: Dennie and Magill in the City Hospital of Kansas City, Mo; Owens and Flack in St. Margaret's Hospital; McCarty and Finney in the Bell Memorial Hospital; John and Milton Demand in St. Francis Hospital at Witzach; Fitzsimmons in the German Hospital, Morley will probably go to the city hospital, Blackwell Island, New York City, and Brobekli to Newton, Kansas. Zugg and Hecker will continue in their respective special lines in which they have already built up lucrative practices. Fred Hecker, a senior in the University of Kansas Medical School, went to St. Louis the first of the week to speak before the Academy of Medicine of that city. He has been doing research work that is attracting attention among scientific men.
W, O. Quiring, a junior medic, is physician examiner at the city Y, M, C, A in Kauai.
K. U, BANDS WANTS TO GET RID OF BLUE UNIFORMS
"If the K. U. band can sell their blue uniforms, the money will be placed in a fund to get new ones," said Director McCanes this morning.
We Can Supply You
The band has thirty-five regulation blue uniforms with black mohair braid which are in good condition but which do not fit.
Until they can get rid of these they cannot afford to buy new ones.
Stop In on the way down town and get a cool and refreshing drink at Wilson's popular fountain.—Adv.
with Spalding Tennis Balls now. New shipment Two for 85 Cents The Leading Ball this year.
Fresh strawberry celiares and sundaes at Soxman's-Adv.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Phones 608.
CARROLL'S
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE—On reasonable terms,
house at 1247 Ohio now occupied by
Kappa Alpha Theta. Enquire at
1416 Kentucky Street, Bell Phone,
450. 5-16.
G. A. Hamman, M. D., eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.—Adv.
BASE BALL
Athletic Supplies
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Phones 341
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McColloch Says:
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Remodeling Sale
All Spring Suits and Coats at One-half Price
All Spring and Summer Wash Goods at Cost
This sale coming as it does right at the time of year when you need the goods is
A Money Saving Opportunity for You
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