Mostly cloudy Sunday. Local rains in eastern and northern portion.
Weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It's over—and now somewhere else, the records faw down and go boom.
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
High School Girls Compete in Annual W.A.A. Play Day
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
K. U. Organization Sponsor Program to Further Interest in All Athletics
High school girls' Play Day, Saturday, sponsored annually by the Women's Athletic Association of the University, was attended by 75 girls and their chaperones, representing the following schools: Lawrence Valley Falls, Argentine, Wynnside Valley Falls, Argentine, Wynnside Rocklead, and Atchison.
The purpose of this day is to further interest in sports for high school girls, and to help them find pleasure and enjoy sports in all seasons of the year.
The girls registered Friday after
aternoon. That evening the W. A. A.
gave the following program for them
Welcome speech—Miss Ruth Hever,
professor of physical education,
vprof, professor of physical education
Tumbling - Helen Lawson, Charlotte
Harper, Lois McNeal, Lillian Peterson,
and May Snead.
Pirate Dane—Charlotte Harper Hazel Hahley, and Loubie McCurdy Ode to Posture.
Tap Dance - Lillian Peterson, Hazel Haley, and Louise McCurdy.
Swimming and Diving Stunts - Alice Gaskill, Elizabeth Sherbon, and Lili Ian Peterson.
No. 155
The guests spent the latter part of the evening swimming in the Robin son pool.
The teams and their group leader groups were: Red team, Lilliam Peterson; green team, May Snead; orange team, Larraine Wainbridge; blue team, Allie Gaskell; purple team, Leia Mau and yellow team, Charlotte Harer.
The girls met at the gymnasium Saturday morning at 8:30, where they were divided into six teams to compete in the major and minor sport
The yellow team won the day with 28 points. The members of the winning team were; Alma Anderson and Jonathon Christon; Faith Hall and Helen Burton; Wyndottie; Evelyn Courtney; Leavenworth; Both Stos, Nortonville; Hazel Reed and Louise Allman; Troy Sanders and Irene Landrief; Lawrence.
This team competed in baseball bean bag throwing, and agility tests.
A Play Day banquet was held in the cafeteria in the Union building, at 12:30 p. m. Saturday. Announcement of the winners was made at this time.
beam bag throwing, and agility tests. Owning competed in the wet field, the outdoor sports that had been planned had to be replaced by indoor sports. The major and mirror sports played were: Volleyball, baseball, end ball, tennis, basketball, backyard, and agility tests.
The high school delegates were guests of the Women's Athletic Association at the Kansas Relays Saturday day afternoon.
The committee in charge of Play Day was: Lela May Engish, chairman, Charlotte Harper, and Laraine Whigman.
Chaspersons of the various teams were: Miss Ruth Dumfries, Arrogantine Woolley, Miss Ruby Shafer, Atchison; Miss Ruth Shafer, Nortonville; Miss Elie Kaurer, Larsen, worth; Miss Helen Kurnett and Misty Woller; Helen Whitney and Helen Whitney and Mrs. Brewsher Roseale, Kansas City; Miss Flore Stebbona, Lawrence and Mrs. Barton Welch
the chairman of the sub-committees were: Publicity, Katherine Bellenner; finance, Elazar Northcutt; tinkers, Elisabeth Breeden; dental; scorekeeper, Thelma Hunter; volleyball, Lilian Peterson; baseball, Alice Gleick; end ball, May Hale; basketball, Margaret Lawson; bean bag throwing, Justine Rodgers; martens, Rae Kowitz; goal shooting, Ruth Breedenhalter; golf, Gertrude Dalton; registration, Paula Cott, Oda Vermilion and Pauline Hanke; entertainment, Alice and Elizabeth Sherer; faculty advisors, Miss Hila吸附 and Miss
Fine Arts Day Banquet to Be Thursday Evening
Tickets for the Fine Arts Day banquet to be held Thursday evening, May 2, at 6 cckelon in the Union building, catering are now on sale at the building.
Special attractions by professional talent, feats of magic, and musical comedy song hits will be given to students who will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof. Walderd Geltch, while responses will be given by the student body of these colleges.
Dean Donald M. Snyearboth has made an arrangement whereby people who attend the ticket office will be given a special price for the Bikini-Barlin concert crowd.
Pre-Music Weck Concert
ny Wesley Foundation
Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization has announced a Pre-Music Week concert for tonight at 6:30. The program will be given in the Library of Congress, a stand of the usual University League services every Sunday evening. Merton Trust, c21, announced the fellowship members of the School of Fine Arts:
Dorothy Enlow, Ha Martin, Helen
oreen, Mary Young, Paulette House,
Marie St. Louis, Janet Kruse.
The program is to include piano,
vocal, flute and cello numbers
Choral Union Presents Second Interpretation of Verdi in Four Years
"Mazoni" Requiem Supported by Three Artists From
New York
Verdita "Mezoni" Repiom will be presented for the second time in four years by the Lawrence Choral Union on Tuesday night April 20 in the University auditorium. The Repiom was presented by the chorus during Music Week in 1925 was archived at the Metropolitan Museum of Art by Dean Donald M. Swartwhatch.
The Choral Union consists of 250 voices, many of which are untrained. It takes much skill to handle such a large band, and the New York City band has been secured for the solo parts. Marie Montana has been secured to take the soprano lead. Ms. Montana who has given her training in grand orchestra has been heraled by critics as a very successful artist. Donald McGill, another outstanding artist, has been hired to perform her work. Derma Lee is to take the contralto solos. Eugene Dressley who tunes the tenor lead so successfully in 1925 has again been secured for this role.
The Requiem offers opportunity for a wide variety of unaccompanied singing in solos, in quartets and chorus. The soprano role is the heavy
There are many places where the choir forms a background for the performance and is unusually effective. The famous weeping chorus is the triumph of a young singer.
The difficult orchestral accompaniment will be played by the University Symphony orchestra augmented by several former members of the Kanada symphony orchestra.
Making Valuable Tests
The final rehearsal at which the solo artist; will be present will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 20.
Students Engage in Experiments With Garden Hose
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1920
The members of the department of applied mechanics are engaged in a series of experiments ranging from $ \% $ to $ \% $ inch in diameter. The experimental portion of the experiment is
The purpose of the tests is to ascertain the loss of head caused by heat and the amount of water through the hose under the various pressures used in practice. The information that the department is obtaining is important because engineers who are responsible for the design of water supply systems for city parks, large estates and similar projects in urban areas need for lawn sprinkling and for other purposes. The data will also be of considerable interest and value to the manufacturer. It is also essential that the properties of large hose, such as fire hose, have been known for many years, but very little experimental work has been done herefronte on the 1920s.
A similar series of experiments was conducted by the department last year, but the tests are being relied upon because there is somewhat different type of experimental apparatus. The results will be published in a bulletin of the Engineer of the Company, and the greater part of the house for the tests is being furnished by the Goodrich Company of Arkansas, Ohio, and by the company of Wilmington, Delaware.
Casey Elected President of Snow Zoology Club
Irma Casey, c.30, was elected president of the Snow Zoology Club at the meeting Thursday. The other officers for the coming year will be Alma Burt, c.31, secretary; and Max Berry, c.31, treasurer.
Further plans were made for the club's annual banquet which is to be held Thursday evening, May 2, at Wiedemann's.
Prof. A. A. Schaffer of the department of zoology gave an illustrated lecture on "Spiral Movement in Man."
Decathlon Record Falls as Churchill Wins Over Charles
Poor Showing of Haskell Entrant in Pole Vault Crowds Him From First Place
After placing first in the beginning five events of the decathlon, Wilson Charles of Huskell was moved out on his own and who was forced to break his own decathlon record for the Kansas relay in order to win. Both Charles and Andrew recorded a total of 7834.8262 points and relied record of 7834.8262 points established by Churchill last year. Churchill secured a total of 7422.2846 points. Charles a total of 7387.3973 points.
Churchill fared better in the events run off Saturday morning that he did his best to prevent him from throwing and the pole vault. *Charles best the deathhead due to his poor speed on the bar at only 9 feet 6.5 inches while Churchill, placing first, managed to be thinned.*
When the final event, the 1500 meter run, started Churchill was leading in the decathlon by only 20 points. The race in this last event was close and Churchill pasted it with chase on the last stretch to win by a few feet.
The summary follows:
Decathlon—Shotput
Won by Charles of Haskell, 46 ft.
in.; Kennedy of Yosemite Teachers,
38 ft. in.; Diana of Oakland,
81 ft. in.; Church of Oklahoua,
20 ft.
5 3/4 in.; Leake of Haskell, 28 ft.
in.; Lee of Oklahoma, 28 ft.
Stockton of New Mexico, 35 ft. 6 in.
Hess of Minnesota, 24 ft. 3 in.; boy
Decathlon High Jump
Charles, Haskell, 5 ft. 8 1/2-16 in.
Joy, Drake, 5 ft. 3 1/2-16 in. Gram,
Haskell, 5 ft. 3 in. Hass, Minnesota
Haskell, 5 ft. 5 in. College, New
T. College, 5 ft. 5 in. Stockton, New
Mexico, 5 ft. 7 ft. Smith, Deciden
5 ft. 7% in. Leake, Haskell, 5 ft. 4
Broad Jump
Won by Charles of Haskell, 23 feet 5-8 inch; Hess of Hosemein, 21 feet 4-3.8 inch; Church of St. James, 21 feet 4-3.8 inch; Grant of Haskell, 19 feet 11 inch; Kennedy of Maryville Teachers, 19 feet 11 inches; William of Moynihan, 19 feet 11 inches; W. Smith of Ocedernal, 19 feet 6-7.8 inches; Lease of Haskell, 18 feet 11-3.4 inch; Joy of Drake,
100 Meter Dash
Won by Charles of Haskell, 10.7; Churchill of Oklahoma, 13.3; Grant of Haskell, 11.4; Hare of Minnesota, 11.5; Kennedy of Maryville Teachers, 16.8; Snyder of Burlington, 16.6; Colebottel, 11.6; Looke of Haskell, 11.9; Sturton of New Mexico, 12.1.
110 Meter High Hurdles
Won by Smith, Ocecetal, 16 fatt; second, Kennedy, Missouri S. T. C., 17 third, Charles, Haskell 17,2 four; Grant, Haskell, 17,8 six; Stockton, New Mexico, 17,9 six; the between 17,10 six; Oklahoma, 15,1 Ourishi, Oklahoma, 18,7.
Won by Churchill, 122 ft. 11.4 in.
second, Senthian, 122 ft. 2.2 in.; third,
Grant, 121 ft. fourth, Charles, 116 ft.
8.5 in;英寸, 610, Stortoon, 11.7 ft.
8.5 in.;英寸, 610, Bess, 11.4 in;
arth, Hess, 105 ft. 8.8 in.; eightth,
Paskell, Hankel, 94 ft. 8.8 in.
Won by Churchill, 11 ft. 5.5 in,
second, Kennedy, 11 ft. 1.5 in, third
Smith, 10 ft. 9.3 in, fourth, Gorst,
fifth, McMahon, fifth, Gorst, 9 ft. 5.5 in, sixth, Peake, 9 ft. 1.5 in.
Won by Kennedy, 179 lt. 1.5 in.
Second, Church Hill, 161 lt. 8.6 in. 3rd
Churches, 152 lt. 8.8 in.; fourth Grant
House, 142 lt. 8.8 in. 10.2 lt. 6th; Smith, 133 lt. 1.4 in.
Pole Vault
Won by Churchill, 7422.3946 points second, Charles, 7307.3937; third Kenny, 8678.9947; fourth Smith, 6584, 6584.9947; fifth Smith, 6584.1272; sixth Pokee, 6584.1436
Won by Charles, 4 min. 32.5 sec,
second, Churchill, 4.34; third, Kendy
, 4.55; fourth, Smith, 4.56; fifth,
fête, 5.078.
Friday evening the Lawrence boy scouts motored to Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo., for the annual round-up. The time was spent discussing scout work and in entertainment from 12 to three in the morning without a mokap despite the rain, high water and bad roads.
Total Points
Jayelin
1500 Meter Run
Scouts to Round-up
Investigate Newspaper Control
Washington — (UP) – Appointment of a committee to investigate alleged efforts of public utilities and paper industries to manipulate the news of newspapers was proposed today to the American Society of News Editors, according to the b Christian Science Monitor.
Dram and Fife Corps
There were a few of the cries to be heard in the houses. Saturday morning in the neighborhood, Eventually, however, most of the "would be smoozers" convinced themselves that they were not just uiving a nightmare or a hargoy-rom 'the night before, and raised the alarm, but also the lives of the R.O.C. go by.
"Rummy-Tum Tum—Rummy-Tum
Tum—Rummy-"
"Oh shut up! It's just the hum and pipe corpse. My boy friend's in it. He smokes a pipe."
Drum and Fite Corps Makes Debut at 5:30
"For Gosh Sakes! Don't they know
us' got to bed."
"Where's the circus?
"I don't see no elephants."
"Well, what'n hell?"
On yes, the dear boy must attract attention some way, even if they have a lot of time to do it. It was just another way of telling us that the day of the attack set folks to do it.
Karissa Riehle says,
'Nice of them and of course we beieve advertising a good thing, but why be so noisy about it?'
High School Athletes Are Given Awards at Saturday Convocation
"Track," he said, "in especially fine,
n that it gives ample opportunity for
every individual regardless of his size
or height." The phrase's any amount of pluck and vigor."
"I don't see no elephants."
"Don't Cash Seek." Don't they.
To Give Spring Concert
Chancellor Lindley Greets Boys and Congratulates Them
In closing Doctor Lindley intro-
fused major John L. John, athletic
commissioner of the Western Center
and official defense of the Ran
as Relief.
Major Griffith likewise congratulated the men competing in the contest and suggested that they should win even if less importance than the fact that they had trained hard and made a difference. The opinion in athletic competition one learns to observe the rules of the game and is proud of citizenship.
Chancellor E. H., Lindley welcomed he athletes to the Kansas Relays and also congratulated them upon their accomplishments in the athletics. Chancellor Lindley said that they believed them to be one of the most wholesome activities which hap-
on Efforts
Presentation of awards to the high schools competing in the Seventh Annual Kansas State football game in the University Auditorium Saturday morning. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics congratulates the team on their splendid showing, and assured them that the rain was not a deterrent for the promotion of the contest.
University Band Has Worked Two Months on Event
The twenty-second annual spring concert of the University band will be given Wednesday evening, April 24 at 8:15 p. m. in the University Auditorium.
The band has been working on numbers for this concert for the past two months and everything is in shape for the performance, according to J. C.
The concert is free and the public is invited. The following program will be presented:
Mechanical Man Shown at Engineer's Banque
Song
Selection to the Comic Opera, "Le Contre
d'Hoffmann
Australien, Solo
McCourt
Selection to the Comic Opera, "Le Contre
d'Hoffmann
Australien, Solo
Stanley (Sydney Davies)
"The Polish Dance" No 1
Scheweda
Overture to the Opera, "Kenani" Verdi
(Emma Leigh Evans)
Descriptive Overture, "The Battle of the
Marne"
McCannies
Xixhambone Solo, "The Mocking Bird"
The annual banquet of the School of Engineering and Architecture was given at 630 last night in the Union Hall, where a civil engineering, presided as toastmaster. The main address of the evening was given by Major T. J. Jones, manager of the Kauai City Gas Company. Television, the mechanical man, was demonstrated by a representative of the Westinghouse Electric and Chemical Company, Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, awarded the annual prizes to members of the school, including a scholarship talk. Al Ewert and company sang several late song hits. The program was closed with "Hyperbolic," the
d Hoffmann
Accordion Solo
Overture, "Pledra"
Piccolo Solo, "The Woodbird"
(Martin Mills)
Manessen
Schmidt-
Borke
Milla
The banquet was the culminating event of the engineers' exposition held Friday and Saturday.
Flood Is Imminent Along Kaw River as Rain Continues
the Flats
At Lawrence Late Saturday the River Reached 18 ft. and Was Covering
The Kaw river at Lawrence was exceeding the 18 foot level late yesterday and was flooding the flats along the river bed. The boathouse upstream was half unoccupied, so that it had the high level, with just a slight increase over the height of earlier in the afternoon.
Topela—(UP) - Flood proportions reigning in this vicinity sent the Kaw river to a stage of 21.8 feet here Saturn is at highest stage reached since June, 1915.
This may send the river near bank full all the way to Kansas City and might cause damage with more rainfall.
Many other points in the state reported threats of flood damage as a result of torrential rains of the past week. For example, in Manhattan, was one of the most severely flooded towns in the Kaw valley. More than a half mile of Union Pacific tracks were out at that point and were douried over Rock Island tracks.
Norton and Phillipsburg also reported near flood conditions in northwestern Kansas and in southwestern Arkansas; storm drains were reported on a rampage.
Storms in Other States
Carnegie, Okla. — (UIP.) One person was killed and four others injured in a storm which struck Carnegie and Mountain View Friday.
Oklahoma City. Okla. —(UP) A-
cycle spent its fury on two Texas
towns Friday night, knocking a seven
card deuce in dollars of property damage.
The storm centered in the San Felice
coastal southeast of Chelsea en
at Paris.
Little Rock, Ark., —(UP)—Northern Arkansas has hardened recover from the fires and now has more than 50 lives and devastated parts of six counties, and suffering from spring overflows of many of its streams, faced the menace of disease.
Tryout to Be Held Soon
Quack Club Aspirants Required to Pass Many Tests
Quack Club will hold tryouts soon for new members as well as for pledges and major Quacks. Women who are pledges now are to try out either Friday, April 26 at 3:30 p.m. or Wednesday, May 7; 8:45 p.m. Those trying for major quack standing now to tryout Saturday, May 4.
The first tests for the new members consist of swimming one-fourth a mile in water, swim three lengths of the pool with the back stroke, side stroke, English over arm, trudgloo. She must plunge into a deep water, or float, for three minutes.
For the pledges trying out for full membership, diving is required. A standing from dive; a running from dive; a sinking from dive; or front - back knife dive, are necessary.
To qualify for major quack the contest must perform eight out of 12 required dives. She must swim one half mile. She must pass the Red Cress life-saving test, and must win a racing turn and plung in good form.
Up to the present time no woman at the University has been able to pass the requirements for major mack.
At the trysts three members of the club and the adviser, Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, will pass on the entrants.
Nobody Believes a Fat Man
New Orleans, La.—(UPI)—Henry Baudot told the judge he couldn't possibly be a bootlegger because he and urethically on his logs for such business. His attorney said Baudot had been accused of liquor or anything else. When a verdict of guilty was returned the attorney said he would be for two years hell for his client.
M. Herrman Von Unworthy, B. S. 91, and Mrs. Von Unwerth, A. B. 93, of Muskogee, arrived Friday to attend the
Gierres Bowman, James Danford,
Francis White, Walter McGuire, Arthur Right and George White accompanied by their coach, George Brosner,
and manurer Gibgus Higgins on conchlain, Hawaii to attend the relays.
Eight Teachers Placed This Week by Bureau
Eight students have been placed by the Teacher's appointment bureau during the last few days. The addition to the list of those who have secured positions through the appoint- ment office, Scott, who has been placed at Bazine, Gretchen Gabriel, at the Barner school, Helen Fellows, Winna grade school, Katherine Taggart, Indian high school, Eather McDonald, Speedy, Bruce McCole, Smith Center and B.A. May Graceland college, Lomona Iowa.
Jayhawker Freshman Spring Staff Picked to Begin Early Work
May 10 or 15 Is Date Given fo Campus Appearance of 1929 Book
While the 1923 book was closed Wednesday in Kansas City at the office of the printers, at the Joseph D Haven company, the 1930 Jayhawkier invented it, career with the announcement, in the Jayhawkier spring staff today.
Those who are to make up the spring staff, all freshmen in the Collegiate Athletic Department (Horne, Huntry, William Danenburg, and Fleming). This staff will enter upon its duties immediately getting in early pictures and editorials.
"Outside of gaining a headstart on the next year's annual, the object of this group is to train freshmen in the 1920s," the c31, editor of the 1929 Jayhawkers, pointed out yesterday. "We hope that we can bring them back during the spring to be ready for business, as soon as school opens next fall. They will probably form the nucleus of our class."
May 10 or May 15 is the date given for the appearance of the 1929 Jayhawk on the campus of reefer university, however, since the library largely, however, since the speed with which books can be bound legends very largely upon weather
The final "O.K." has been placed now upon all parts of the annual. A sample of the cover has been received both Mr. F. Gahal, e30, editor; manager, are enthusiastic over it. The indefinite records obtained from the managers only repeated the previous announcement that the cover "would be red, and would carry out a book—the more life of a university."
Contracts, for the 1930 printing and enrapturing, for the 1930 Jayhawk wolverine we let at a meeting of the dayhawk driver and business manager on May 2.
R. O. T. C. Chooses Women
Military Students Are Selecting Honorary Colonel
Nominations for the much sought or and fought for position of Honoree College of Law, University College of the members of the I. O. T. C. of the University.
Councilman of the senior class next year.
Nominations may be filed and reserved up to noon Monday, April 22,
or the election May 8. At the paired Wednesday, April 24, the council will be presented for introduction to the R. O. T. C.
A vote will be made at the drill May 1, and the three highest will be voted upon at the final election May
May 1, and the three hight it will be voted upon at the final election May 3. The choice of the Honorary Colonel will be announced as part of the ceremony connected with the military ball to be held May 17.
Architecture Delegates Reach Washington, D. C
Prof. J. F. M. Kellog and Prof. George M. Real, delegates to the meeting of the American Institute of Architects which will be held in Washington today and will arrive in Washington today. On Monday and Tuesday, Professors Kellog and Real will attend also a meeting of the Association for Schools in Washington in Washington.
Professor Goldsmith formerly of this university and Edward Tanner, B. S.16 will also attend the meeting.
While in Washington they will discuss with the city of Jihracts the drawings and models for the big project under the big city of Washington under the auntship of Secretary Mellon. This subject will occupy the time of the debate between Mr. and Mrs. From there they will go to New York where they will investigate the architectural and building trades, returning to Lawrence the last part of
Professors Beal and Kellogg are also delegate to the American Red Cross convention which they will attend Monday and Tuesday while in
Three Marks Fall When Relays Close In Deluge of Rain
Kansas Gets Three Seconds and Two Fourths in Races
Decathlon Record Broken
Warne and Otterness Vault
13:4.75; Beattie Hurls
Discus 146:9.5
Track Covered With Water
Beattie of the Colorado Agnes burled the discus a distance of 146 feet, 9.12 inches, to best the former record, set last year by Howell of Oklahoma. Howell today beat his first throw of 9 inches, by a throw of 144 feet and 1-2 inch, but fell short of Beattie's mark by some 2 feet and 9 inches.
Under a darkened sky which poured down a dulse of rain during the last of the races, the Seventh Annual Kaneland Day with the decathlon and two field marks shattered, but with no track records even so much as threatened. The weather was still bitterly Ottterness of Minnesota both cleared the bar in the pole vault at 13 feet and 4% inches, bearing the former record of 12.5 feet for Norin Teaches by 1 and 7-8 inches.
The soft track, which was covered with two inches of water at the close of the Carnival, put a crimp in attempts for new records in the run. After Bentley's dash, Dumshi was clocked at 9.8 in the century dash, only 2 over the meet record. Jay Wilcox, Jayhawk star, gave Elder a great battle in the 100 yards, then moved out at the finish by the Notch dancer runner in an almost dead heat.
Poeo Frazer, great little distance runner on whom Kansas had pinned him in the 1970s, runs a meter run, finished two to Lean of Indiana, who made the rather mediocre effort.
Kansas Beaten By Missouri
Kansas failed to run true to form in the quarter-mile University relay, coming in second to the quartet from Illinois. Witheo two nighthorers for the Jayhawk four, with Rooney, Sickel and Cunningham, led the baton for Kansas in this event.
Mize, Lagerquist, Ash, and Jones can a great race for Kansas in the one mile relay, but were beaten out by the most thrilling race of the afternoon. Jones, running anchor for the lafwaykers, cut down his opponent's lead to a narrow margin, but the Tiger runner breasted the tape still at halfway.
The Jayhawkers ran fourth in the wo-mile relay, but failed to place in the medley.
Ray Conger, known as America's premier distance runner, was given a win at the U.S. national hona Aggies in their special mile race but pulled out in front by a sprint in the last 100 yards, and came in seventh at Oklahoma led. His time was 4:35.
Tennessee Winston in the half mile relay, which was won by Texas. Sickel, Sippe, Powell, and Wilcox represented the Crismon and Blue in this
Hawaii's representative, a relay team entered in the half-mile event, failed to show the form expected of them and lost the race on a best time basis to the entry from San Antonio, who covered the distance in 1:32.5.
John Kuck, Olympic team member,
gave an exhibition of shot-putting as
a feature event of the afternoon.
feature event of the afternoon.
Galesburg Maintains Record
Gatesburg Municipal Records
Retiree, the Gatesburg, Ill., quartet last
year, the Gatesburg, Ill., quartet
tried the two mile relay for high
camp, turning in the time of $8.38.
$42 million was raised.
Attendance was held down considerably by the threatening weather, but it did not affect the heavy rainstorm which came up when the meet was little more than two hours later. We talked to that about 2,000 persons clicked the 'breathes before the opening of the meeting.'
TIN 'take their breath'
First time in the game. Manning, Hines-
Hager, Johnson, second; Corman, Oma-
kirk, Okerberg, Southwestern, fourth. Time 15:30.
Second heat—won by Allison, Iowa, in 18.4;
Third heat—won by Taylor, Grinnell, third.
Fourth not given.
rug. Neh, second. O'Brien, Notre Dame, bibd.
Thompson, neh. fourth. Time 13.2.
Finale- won by serlman Thomson.
Finel. neh. fourth. Time 13.3. see
Flaming. neh. fourth. Time 13.5. see
First semifinal—won by Kider, Notre Dame;
Tulah, mich. second, Eber, Neb. third, time
Second heat—won by Wilcox, Kansas; Katt,
Chipper, second; Ebbert, third; Nebel, third;
Midfield, second; Bloodhead, third;
Bloodhead—won by Wilson, Moorhead,
Indiana, second; Rosenbauer, Moorhead; third; H.
Hammond, second.
Jig, Wooten.
Wimbro-woo, two. Elder, Notre Dame. Wilcox,
Bradley. Tolem, Tolem. Mick, third. Weston,
Central. Mo., S.T.C., fourth. Time 9.8 XC.
Won by Lea, Indiana; Franier, Kansas; second;
Fite, Mo. S T C. Springfield, third; no
fourth; time, 8:58.2
(Continued on page 6).