WEATHER Probable showers to- day. Lower temperature. The officers had their "tee" — the runners their "spikes." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII No. 157 Victor Murdock Is Speaker at Eighth Honor Convocation About 140 Students to Be Named; 1930 Award to Be Announced Tomorrow AUDIENCE WILL SING LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, APRIL, 19, $19^{31}$ FOUR PAGES - To provide for the all-University conevection to be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock, the following class schedule has been ar- First period 8:30 to 9:05 Second period 9:05 to 10:00 Third period 11:00 to 12:00 Fourth period 11:45 to 12:50 He was appointed a member of the federal trade commission at Washington in 1817 and re-appointed for the presidency. In 1840, the clock has written several books of note. --- Other features of the program will be the singing of "America," led by Dawn D.M. Swarthout and the K.U. band, with members of the Carmission and the Blue," by the audience. The announcement of the honor award for 1930, and the honor students for 1931 will be made at the eighth annual honors convention to be held at Auditorium at 10 o'clock. About 140 students from the senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classes are expected to be honored. New members in the various honour societies on the Hill will be announced at that time. Victor Murdock, editor of the Wichita Eagle, will die address at the address at the Lawrence University located at the Lewis Academy in Wichita, where he attended to congress from the eighth district. He was a graduate and then was re-elected from the Biyihua to the sixty-third congress, 1903. Approximately 3,500 invitations to the annual University of Kansas Mother's Day have been sent to mothers of still-age children. The arrangements for Mother's Day, May 2 is the date set, and the committee is planning for a larger attendance at the event. Invitations Go to Mothers Dinner Will Be Held at Memorial Union Building, May 2 The annual Mother's Day dinner will be held at the Memorial Union building, 270 S. 15th St., Mrs. Dorothy Phillips Bramwell, noted Kansas authoress, Tickets for the dinner will be priced $24, five $18, five $16, five $14, five $12, five $10, five $9, five $8, five $7, five $6, five $5, five $4, five $3, five $2, five $1, five $0, and will not be available after that time. Attendees will be asked to attend the dinner are urged to secure their tickets early. There will be a charge of one dollar for each per The invitations, which go to the mother of every student in the university, are invited invitations from Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and a schedule of events in the order that they will be given. Suggestions are made as to the interesting places on the University campus. Organized houses are planning dinners for Sunday, May 3, and on Sundays for September. The annual musical serenity, will present its annual costume rehearsal in the Administered House. Choir Will Sing in Topeka Presbyterian Vested Chorus to Present Fourth Annual Concert The vested chair of 55 voices of the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence will present its fourth annual concert at the Westminster Presbyterian Church on Monday, August 15 at 5 o'clock. The Reverend John McAfee is pastor of the church. The choir will go to Topeka in motor cars. Many Lawrence people are plant nursery workers and will be served to the chair at the close of the program by the women of the choir. Dean D. M. Swarthout will direct the choir and Mrs. C. W. Sturfon will fly in. The composer of the gram will be William Pilcher, tenor; he will perform of Fine Arts faculty, and Helen Stockwell. Dr. F. H. Krubel, president of the United Methodist church of America, the leader of the national youth convention to be held at Trinity Lutheran church today. Describe two addresses. The first address is for Lutheran students and will be given at F. H. KNUBEL, LUTHERAN HEAD IS TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY At 7.50 Doctor Knubel will address a mass meeting of Lutherans of all ages. TELEVISION SET IS MADE BY TWO NEODESHA YOUTHS Needosa, April 19. —(IP)—Television, newest of scientific accomplishments, today had found a foothold in Needosa through the same youths, who 10 years ago started an operation of a crystal radio set which actually 'tukled' Last Christmas Ralph and Joshua Crowder, brothers, learned of the telephone that was sitting at their spare moments. They were successful and today nightstands are showing four images shown on the scanning disk. Heart Attack Fatal to Zoology Professor Dr. George T. McNair Took Ph. D. Here Last Spring Dr. George T, McNair, 40, assistant professor in the department of zoology died yesterday afternoon at 11 a.m. at St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester, short illness following a heart attack Friday night at 10 p.m. Doctor McNair, who prefers poor health during the past two years. He came to the University in the fall of 1925, and has been teaching and doing research work here since. During the summer month he has worked on articles for The Journal of articles for the Biological Bulletin announcing the results of this work Doctor McNair was Oct. 3, 1891 in Rowlings, Wyo. He is the son of George and Mary and high school in Bedford own, and later entered Coe College at Jadar Rapids, where he received his S.D. degree in 1916. Doctor McNair graduate study at the University of Chicago and was granted his M.S. degree in 1921. He also took graduate work at the own Biological Biology department of Marineland Marine optical laboratory, at Woods Hole, Mass is received his Ph.D from the University. Teacher Since 1915 Since 1951 Doctor McNair has either been teaching or studying zoology in the Cedar Rapids College teaching in the Cedar Rapids High School, he taught at Cal State Orange, he taught at Cal State College, Northridge, then he taught at the Oklahoma College for Women at Chickasaw, Okla., until his retirement. Doctor McNair is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Ecological Society of American, and the American Association of Mammologists. He belongs to the Division of Church and church and is a third degree Mason. Funeral Arrangements Not Made made last night pending the arrival of relatives of his wife from Oklahoma. The body is at the Ramayya funerai Y.M.C.A. Cabinet to Meet Doctor McNair is survived by his wife, Ruth Kicklesmith McNair, his father, George C McNair, and a brother in Bedford, Iowa. There are no children. Thirteen Local Members Will Attend Triangular Conference at Marysville Thirteen members of the University M. C. M. C. left early Saturday morning. A's of the University ended the second annual triangular conference of the student Y. M. 2 A's of the University of Nebraska Nebraska State College, and University of Kansas This conference began at 9 a.m. Saturday morning and will close at 3 p.m. today. The purpose of this conference is to provide students with the three groups a condensed training for the duties of their organization for the coming year. The three groups will also compare the various probabilities from school in their respective schools. Those who attended from here were Hero K. Z. I.Eucayer, c33; Byron Mason, c34; Walter Tromboidt undel, c34; James Johnson, c34; Keith Johnson, c34; John Williams, c33; Alfrede Bustamane, ed31 Carl Peters, c34; Harry Foster, c34; Robert Dewey, c34; Owel Paul, c31; Sam Carter secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Union City, Teen, April 18—(UP) —A crowded cantonment in the county jail here late today, took George Smith, 20, negro, and handed him to a tree in the court The negro was being held suspected of having attacked and beaten a CROWD FORCES INTO JAIL AND HANGS NEGRO PRISONER REPORT SAYS BURKE WILL PLEAD GUILTY TO MURDEI St. Joseph, Mich., April 18—(UP) —Fred Burke will enter a plea of guilty to a charge of murder when he is arraigned before Judge Charles E. White in the circuit court here some time next week, it was learned from a re- table source here today. daughter of Ben Howard, farmer. PLEAD GUILTY TO MURDER Journalists Elect Editors of Past to 'Hall of Fame' six Pioneer Kansas News paper Men Honored at Sigma Delta Chi Dinner Six noted Kansas editors of the past were honored Friday night by election to the "Kansas Hall of Fame" an event jointly by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity at the University of Kansas and Press club about 8ff were present. MAY HANG PORTRAITS First nominations for the "Hall of Fame" were made by Kansas editors in general, and final selection was made by members of the "Quarter Century Editors' Association." Business for more than 25 years. Cooperating with Sigma Delta Chi in the enterprise were the department of the University Press association of the Kansas Press association. The editors thus selected for the first honours in the Kansas Hall of Fame were Mr. J. H. Hudson, worth; Major J. K. Hudson, Topeka Sel. Miller, Troy Col. M. M. Murdeck Wichtha, L. Prentus, Topeka, and Wichita State University City Star; D. W. Wilder, Topeka. The form of recognition given these honours is that it is probable that oil paintings of such will be given places of prominence in the department of journalism. Finch Prepares Sketches Other features of the dinner we, the announcement of the new officers and the reception by the guests, context between the members of the local fraternity and the Topopea Press. Other Features of Dinner The Sigma Delta Chi side of the battle, given first, consisted of a series of short acts laying bare the newspaper policy as they alleged it is in Topkape. The first act was the reunion of the 1931 graduating group of Sigma Delta Chi in 1941, at which none of the former members were present. The and tale of theoretical jour- Chancellor E. H. Lindley was present Roy F. Bailey of the Salina Journal was the impartial refrence of the razzing contest. No decision was given. Sterling Girl Chosen Queen Margaret Kilbourne Crowned at Re-lays; Lawrence Girl Maid-of-Honor Margaret Kilcourne, Sterling high school senior, was chosen by the committee as "Queen of the Reckles" and led a scholarship program in the place of maid-of-honor. The girls were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, athletic ability, personality. Nine other girls were given honorable mention. They were, in the order of ranking, Frances Work, independence; Frances Bartlett, burlington; Katherine Black, Council grove; Helen Bayer, Leavenworth; Isabel McAllaster, Olaste; Dorothy Williams, McLoreth; Marguerite Adams, Wakefield; and Crystaleblea Bryan. The crowning of the queen was the opening event of the Relays yesterday afternoon. Accompanied by her attendee, Alexis Hunt, she also presented an especially constructed platform at the north end of the stadium. Eacl girl's name was announced as the tool All the entries in the contest became attendants of the queen and were scaled down to six. From John Fitzgerald Mary E. Harburn, Edgerton rural high school; Norma Linton, Argentine high, Kansas City; Kanan, Arizona; and Josephine Donate, Hoyt val; Maxime McNey, Holdall Park high; Tolpea, Toola Mie Bleack, Narkra rural Tracy Speaks at Fireside Forum Dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, talked on the "History of Medicine" at Flame 51 Fireside Forum has last Friday nite. The committee which was in charge of choosing the queen and the arrangements for her coronation was composed of Mrs. Otto Bartoldes, Mrs. Arthur Waever, Mrs. Wayne McCoy, all of Lawrence, and Mrs. David Page of York. Vellma Diyatom, Rock Creek, Winfried Wolf, Otafu; Edwa Turner, Gurkaji Clarity; Eduardo Bucuray, Mabel I. Williamson, Corning rink; Frankie J. Williamson, Dornik Franky; Dorothy Noll, Florenr; Rachel Chevenger, Cherryville; Nima McCluskey Dornik; Margaret Dornik Minor, Devirdail; Margaret Emmi Coffman, Overbrook rural high school. Helen Erickson, Meriden; Mugiar Gurber, Lament; Pearl Huegle, Longford; May Katherine Harris, Baldwin; Mary Nolan, Baldwin; and Laudie Kirkhoff of Niatawake. racy Speaks at Fireside Forum Geologists The program Friday consisted of a dinner at the University club, talks by members of the survey staff, a trip to a geology laboratory, and a debriefed by Dr. H. H. Lane, department of zoology, a smoker and tour through offices and laboratories of the Kansas Geological Survey and a demonstration of the belief model of Kansas is made The Lawrence meeting of the Kansas Geological society was held Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18. The Saturday program consisted of discussions at the geology building by Prof. R. C. Moore, and M. K. Elias, both with Dr. T. McGill, the Professor in the University, and John Rich. There was also a symposium on the age of Oswald led by J. W. Ockermann of the geological department at Robert Roth, Betty Kellett, E. A. Kieser, Roy Kall, R. G. Moss, and others. University Survey Department Host the Society Friday and Saturday Miniature Volcano Shown by Engineers at Exhibit Other Models Attract Attention at Annual Ex- The curious phenomenon of iron soiling in milk was known, as well as the presence of a nitro-glycerine torpedo for blowing an oil well. An exhibit of minerals from a mining site is shown. A miniature volcano that went off at 10 minute intervals in front of the geology building was a prehistoric mesasday and Friday. It was shown by the mining engineers and the department of geology at the museum, who were building. Inside the building was a model of a gozer that performed an earthquake on which records earthquakes by means of a revolving drum, showing the extent and distance away of the quake, was on display. position stazing Oil Injures Four A mine head frame was on exhibition, giving a cross section of the appearance from the mine's shaft and a gold mine on the other. Various pieces of mining equipment were shown, among them lamps and a "hard hat" for workers to protect themselves. Worker heads from falling objects. A complete model of an oil well was shown, drawn to scale and demonstrating its effectiveness by the hole ground in a piece of solid rock. The mechanical drawing division had two interesting plans for "ideal" homes. a spherical design and the other a portable model of a spool-shaped des- Battery of Petroleum Tanks Explode Spreading Doom in Texas Town The part of the exposition drawing the largest crowds was the mechanical display in the engineering shops where frozen suckers were being made and distributed. Many children of the civil engineer displayed where the model of the Cascade tunnel was on display fully equipped with an electric train. The victims were taken to the Humble camp for first aid treatment before being removed to the hospital. The fire started about 6 p.m. yesterday with such suddenness that none of the victims was certain as to its origin. A rock crusher and grinder designed by Frank Marcy, B.S. 90, was in operation, as well as a jig and table used for separating the materials from val- Ulmest confusion followed the disaster which came after another fire nearby in which four persons were burned to death a few hours earlier. Kilgoorra, Texas, April 8 — (UP) — A group of children was murdered in the night's attacks that left five men dead or dying from burns, a cat of smoke and this blooming fire. L. H. Gray, vice president of the Sahine Pipelinier company, suffered serious burns and was in a longwet hose near the company's capital that gas escaping from a pipe where a crew was making a connection accumulated close to the ground before they were away where it was ignited. The flash of flame, he said, spread instantly to the battery of tanks. Scores of workmen rushed to the aid of the burned men. It was the second fire tragedy in a few hours, and the third this week for the first time. There were 1,000-barrel storage tanks of the 600-barrel daily and Uphur chamber 2. Bright well gusher, six miles wide, covered in water that had covered in the East Texas field, had claimed one life and five other men were at the point of death in hospitals. Telephone and telegraph service at the oil boom town has been continually overtaxed for months, and calls for aid have been delayed. Read the Kansan Want Ads SIX RELAYS MARKS BETTERED IN ANNUAL EVENT YESTERDAY Bausch Is Named Decathlon Winner Following Recheck 'Buster' Charles First Declared Victor in Missouri Valley Versatile Events HIGH SCORE 7846.220 James "Jarring Jim" Bauch was officially declared the winner of the Missouri Valley AAU decathlon, which was held in connection with the Kansas Annual Knee Raise, at the close of the last event yesterday afternoon. Bauch is a former University star athlete and was com- pleted in three events of the Kan- az City Athletic club. Wilson "Buster" Charles, star has kell labele and national decoration for his 51 years of playing the winner at the close of the 1900 meters run, yesterday morning, but a check of his records showed that the times had made an error of 20 seconds in both Bauchsel and Parker's time, for Original Time in Error Bausch was originally timed in 5:51 which gave him 314.8 points for a total of 7662.203 points, 779.062 points beaten by Bausch and 180 additional points for a total of 7846.2203, which is better than the American record of 7848.580 points for a total of 7846.2203 College of the City of Detroit in 1929. It is doubtful if the record made by Bausch will stand due to the curtisiness of the run. The timers of the event, Harry E. Mudd, Harry E. Morrow, Edgard Wert and the effect that an error had been made in the timing of Bausch and Parker, of Lake Forest College, the last week of the season, with L. R. Friberg, head timer of the relays, late yesterday afternoon. The change in the winner of the决赛 of whether Bauch or Charles is superior in the event unsettled. There were originally seven scheduled starters in the final four, but afternoon, but Paul Tauer of Butler University of Indiana,印第安纳, Ind., started Curtis Beaver of Haskell after competing in the first five events Friday dropped out of the running list and started Garry Day morning for the final five events. Each Take Five Events Charles took the 100 meters run, the bread jump, the high jump, the 400 meters run and the 1500 meters run for five firsts. Bunch took first in the shot put. 110 meters hard hurdles, dislift the jumps, the long jump, tutech Charles' performance. The summary of Friday afternoon events 100军区. serio - Chandler, Harwell, hitch 102军区. serio - Bakersfield, K.B.C.A., hitch 11.5军区. Duker, Laurel, Louth, hitch 11.5军区. Duker, Laurel, Louth, hitch 11.5军区. Duker, Laurel, Louth, hitch 11.5军区. Ferguson, Harwell, hitch 11.5军区. Ferguson, Harwell, hitch 11.5军区. Ferguson, Harwell, hitch 11.5军区. Ferguson, Harwell, hitch 11.5军区. Ferguson, Harwell, hitch 11.5军区. Haskell, 10 feet Harvey, 9 feet Charlie, Haskell; distance 23 feet other airplane, 6 feet other car, 8 feet Watson, 14 feet Whirlpool, 5 feet 2 feet, incense, 63.94 2 feet, incense, 63.94 2 feet, incense, 63.94 Eagleson, 10 feet 10 feet, one 10 feet Beaver, 10 feet Boyer, 10 feet **bonanza** 18,000 **sales** 7,500 **$ C.A.C.** 43,000 **for** 9,750 off 18,000 score 388 **Chuck**, Hankill, 168 **for** 7,250 off 18,000 score 384 **Egusa**, Hankill, 164 **for** 7,250 off 18,000 score 384 **Egusa**, Hankill, 164 **for** 7,250 off 18,000 score 384 **Egusa**, Hankill, 164 **for** 7,250 off 18,000 score 384 **Whitman**, Hankill, 164 **for** 7,250 off 18,000 score 384 **Whitman**, Hankill, 164 **for** 7,250 High jump: Charles Haskell, 6 feet 1 inch score 691. Bassin Lake Forest, 5 feet 4 inches score 703. Baum Lake Forest, 5 feet 4 inches score 874. Baum K.C.A.C., 5 feet 4 inches score 1027. Laconia Lake Forest, 5 feet 4 inches score 1488. Laconia Lake Forest, 5 feet 4 inches score 1888. Laconia Lake Forest, 5 feet 4 inches 0.00 sec. 80.64 ft. Friends, Hardwell, 11.6 ft. 0.00 sec. 80.64 ft. Whitehall, 54.7 ft. friends, Hardwell, 53.1 ft. Friends, Hardwell, 53.1 ft. friends, Hardwell, 51.3 ft. friends, 713.84 ft. Parker Lake, Lake Park, 500.72 ft. Parker Lake, 84.7 ft. friends, 110 meter high hurdles, Bannut, C. HAC, 16.4, 862 use 67Hurley, Friends, 16.5 use 837, Bafet, Haskell, 16.6 use 444, Parker, Haskell, 16.7 use 83.5, Egimans, Haskell, 16.7, 83.5 use 83.5 Tennessee Tahoe Welcome Center Directions 150 East Grand Central Ave. 3 feet, 1 inch meets 846-941-8181. Watson Plaza 2 feet, 1 inch meets 846-941-8181. 12 feet, 1 inch meets 896-802-8348. 12 feet, 1 inch meets 896-802-8348. Earlman Place Earlman Place, 103 ft. 1 inch meets 1½ inch. Foley vaults: Banach, K.C.A.C. 12 feet, (12) score; tournite 874.517; Parker Lake, Lifetime 16 feet; 12 inches; tournite 783.512; Legisman, Haskell 10 feet; 72 inches; score 870.493; Charleston 10 feet. Jarrett showcased Bradley, B.C.A.C. 124 feet 9 inches, 9 inches tall; Bradley, B.C.A.C. 123 feet 9 inches, 9 inches tall; Bradley, B.C.A.C. 105 feet 8 inches, 63 inches; Charlie House 141 feet, same size, 123.12875; Whitney House 141 feet, same size, 123.12875; Parker House, Like Pierce, 125 feet 9 inches, same size 1500-meter, run, Charles, Haskell, 4.15/6 score 782.7, Eighman, Haskell, 4.64 / score 704. Parker, Lake Pavilion, 511.3, score 351.8, Banach R.C.C.A., C, 111, 894.3. A.A.C. 1123. 4124. 4145. Total points for four three—Bannah, K.C.A.C. 7846.2103; Charles, Haskell; 7744.1205; Paran, Like Forster; 6654.2572. Mrs. C. M. Sterling, assisted by Helen Tillford, is in charge of the meeting. There will be a joint Y.W.C.A. board and cabinet meeting Wednesday night, with Mr. Fitzpatrick, the Banker. It is a meeting for the new and old members of the advisory board and the new cabinet for the purpose of supporting them in their new jobs and with each other. Relays Result --- 125 yard high hurdle. Seamans. Illumina. Hayes New York. Hailback. Indiana. Kendall, Roseb Time. (Original record made in 1930 by Seamans). 1050 yard ball Walt Disney, Walt Disney Golf Club 260 yard golf course Lee Nebenske Time 1:34, world record will be 1000 meter race Dwayne, Oklahoma Jackson Oldhamia WA, Warren Illinois; Pillow Glen Washington Polev voice: Caldwell, Krause, Dermott, Illinoi, Lennington, Illinois and Białka, Ireland. xxi, xxii, xxiii, xxiv, xxvi, xxvii, xxviii, xxix, xxx, xxxx, xxxy, xxxyx, xxxyxx, xxxyx Jawahir show - Welda, Iwai, Izwa, Wubinia, Sirer, Hermann, Suntara Methodist University Streit, Kuwait. Brass, brand, garden, Iowa, Tumberville, Utah U. St. Geneva, Gary, Vermont, Charlotte Haskell, Dixson, 21st, 41st, 46th, new room sprinkler 24th, 24th, 6th, bathroom, Jake Huffman Two-mile relay - Chicago (Herrick) Nilson-Brown Letters, Tiffany) Washington State, Nebraska U. Drake U. Tews 7:52.1 9:52.1 outer races. Formed ground 7:53.9 10:59. West, 1927. Dustin Three, Pearlson Illinois, Virginia State University, Davenport, Iowa. (7) 519-328-6000 inva.invista.com, Dustin.Three(1) 97.65; inva.invista.com fax (212) 435-2400. Visit www.inva.invista.com for best results. Russell Boyle, Duke and Northwestern, Jeffrey J. Shaw, Wisconsin Institute of Technology, William J. Tucker, Western Michigan University. 410-yard shuttle bundle sail Nebraska (Pocatello, Peron, Laramie, Smurth) Illinois, Twin 12.3 (body two contrast teams) RAD solstice relay Kansas (California, Grosse Pointe Solstice, Iowa) UCLA Chicago U. Illinois U. naval for third night relay runs and barni interspace绕线. Old street. 1:26. N. A mile east. Illumina U. (Female, Wendy Gould, Carrion.) Iowa State U. (Male, 17.3-7.8). Many载运 items and borders in advance. Old record. 18-23rd by Indianapolis. 440-yard relay - Ranlan U. (Cadmium, Skeen, Klausey, Klausey) Illinois U. Illinois U. Oklahoma U. and Iowa U. for third Time #4.1.1. (heater intercable record). Diadex mother呼唤 - Relaxation U. Chichester U. Chicago U. Chicago U. Chicago U. Chicago U. Time 19:40.7 Male leader Texas U. (Shillel) Gault, Scully Worcester Indiana U. Nebraska U. Missouri Covington, KY 38102 Portsmouth College (Fall) University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY Burlington U. Burlington U. Duluth U. Time 11:45 U. Burlington U. Duluth U. Time 11:45 Romantic Rivers, Holmesman, Patterson Tanker Truckers, Holmesman, Patterson Tanker Truckers, Holmesman, Patterson Tanker 10:17, 10:41, 10:43, 10:49, 10:57, 10:76 10:57, 10:76, 10:57, 10:76 Simile villa - Anibau Christian College (Som mons, Wien, Gray, Wood) Pinnacle Teachers Institute (Toronto, Canada), Tate University Taylor's 7-1-4. nine courts round Old record 8:14. Pinnacle Teachers College (1930). Mike edley Abelson Christian college (Wood Lawrence, Worens, Garr) Pittsburg Teachers C College, Wichita U; Hankell. Time 3:11.3 Junior College Class Mike saley-Chiliacute Business College (Word Folder), Frederica, Lawson). Furt Scotty: Parsons Hathirshan. (Time 3:13). l. Kansas Enters Drake Carnival for First Year's Competition Three Chosen for Relays Coach H. W. Hargas, head football coach, has decided on three of his men for the football relay team to run in the Drake Relays to be held next Friday and Saturday. The three men are Joe Lewis, James Bauch, and Sadew Hemingway. Coach Hargis is having difficulty it. He has padded four more knees that he has cried on Fidelity and Blankenship some muscles this week practicing for the contest. Then he picked John Madsen to take the knee, broke his knuckle in football serigraphy Friday. He may use Earl Fow as the target. The football relay is a new event invented last year. The only teams eligible to be represented are national champions of last year's football, soccer Notre Dame, named national champion, won the National Dama, winner of the national tournament. Henourne her entries for the Drake Dog Team, won the Dog Team conceived of Carderie, Bill Kaplan. A member of the Alabama team is Fred Singleton, all-American. Baseball Scores National League R H Brooklyn 3 9 Boston 4 13 Pittsburgh 15 Cincinnati 6 11 New York 11 Philadelphia 1 5 St. Louis 7 8 Chicago 5 11 (10 innings) American League R H Boston 5 11 New York 4 10 Chicago 2 9 Cleveland 11 14 Philadelphia 1 8 Washington 2 5 Detroit 3 8 St. Louis 7 11 American Association R H St. Paul 15 15 Louisville 9 17 Kansas City 10 20 Columbus 10 11 Missouriapolis 6 13 Indianapolis 1 0 Millwakee 8 16 Tulsa 1 10 750 ATHLETES IN COMPETITION AT TRACK MEET Perfect Weather Conditions Favor Men; Three Inter- collegiate Records Fall in Addition to Others WORLD MARK IS TIED One world's record was tied and six Relays records were broken at the running of the ninth annual Kansas Tailwinds race. Nearly 60 athletes from some 60 schools were in attendance for the event which run off under perfect weather conditions on a track that was very fast after a rain sank in the Three intercollegiate records were written during the first semester, including a new mark in the other new mark. The new marks were established in the 2-unit university class relay, the 2-unit university college relay, the 80-yard university class relay, the 80-yard university class relay, the college distance relay. The intercollegiate marks which were bettered were the 440-ward relay, the 4-mile relay, and the 880-ward relay. Paul Swift, sensational sophomore spinner from Washington State College of Pulima, won the century dash by a burst of speed near the finish to pull away from Peyton Glass Jr. of Oklahoma A. M. and M., Ralph Siebel of Kentucky. Swift, who is a protege of Karl Schlademan, former coach at Kansas, entered his first major competition yesterday and came through with an average of 9.5 seconds. He finished about a yard in front of Glass, who was less than a foot ahead of Sickel. Lee, of Nebraska, was four, Glass was three, and Bert. Record for 14.5 in the 120-yard high hurdles, came through with another victory in this event, in which he equaled His Relays win but rather handily from Hager of Iowa State and North Carolina. The Kansas sprint relay teams came through to victories in both the 440-yard and the 880-yard races, including the Coffman, Stickel, Jones and Klinner took the lead at the start of the race and added to their lead by a quarter second. They sprinted the distance in 41.1 seconds, battering the intercollegiate team by a score of 7-6, but failed by one tenth of a second to equal the record set in this event last year by the University of Illinois. Illinois won by a score of 2-1. In the 880-yard relay the Kansas team composed of Cofman, Siebel and McClain. The intercollegiate record by one tenth of a second. They ran the event in Wichita University's medley relay team not only enjoyed the college class but also the university class record. The championship, Champion, manning who ran the mile of the relay in 410.2, Wichita cut 13.8 seconds off of the college class record. In the 300-meter run, Dawson of Oklahoma, came from behind to lead Jenkins, who ran into him for the finishing line in the time of 8:53.5. Jenkins took the lead at the start and held it until the last second, when he passed Jenina and led at the finish by ten seconds. Watson of Indiana took third with Fibreau of Grunnell Buster Charles Hard Worker Wilson "Bruce" Curtis, a Indian engineer, worked the hardest worker of the day. Charles competed in the last five events of the dearth and entered the brook jump in the deathfall and third in the broad jump. Coffman, star Karaus sophomore, was second to Charles in working. He took over from Tidwell and he gained a four-way tie for first, to be lead-leaf on both the back row. Just before the mile relay in the junior college class starters the crowd cheered as Coach Kruse responded in respect to Knute Rocke, the famous Dame coach who was killed in the crash. A crowd of approximately 7500 people witnessed this years relays. No New Patients in Hospital No new patients were admitted Friday or Saturday to the student hospital. January 24, 2014, was released yesterday afternoon.