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FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Relays' Morning Program to Give Many Festivities
Pony Contest, Inca Relay Decadibon, Convocation, Parade and Boat
Races
Students and townpeople will be up and about early tomorrow morning to witness the varied program planned to keep the spectators entertained until time for the Relays to start, at 1 p. m. The day's festivities are scheduled to start at 8 a.m. through without a break until noon.
Children will gather on ense at the stadium at 6 o'clock to take their pony. A pony the management is giving to the child holding the lucky number. The first 100 children to be at the stadium will receive a ticket entitled them o a chance at the pony. A drawing for the lucky prize will be awarded to the child holding it.
The fina Indian relay soccer race in which some 15 fraternities represent the country will pick a soccer ball down Champlain streets, is scheduled to start
At the stadium five decathlon event will be run of beginning at 9. While the decathlon events are be
While the decathlon events are be
Rain or Shine the Races Go On
You Will Enjoy
Seventh Annual
KANSAS RELAYS TOMORROW
If it rains
Bring your slickers and
Umbrellas
Relays Carnival Program
Starts at 6 a. m. and continues throughout the day.
See schedule of Events in Kansan!
Get Up Early Saturday Morning
ing disposed of, the high school run
ing will be held, will receive their awards at a conventure in the New Auditorium.
Major John Griffith, referee of the game, will dress the group and make the presentations. Chancellor Lindley and
See and Enjoy the Fun
Grand Parade at 11 a.m.
The big feature of the morning is the grand entrance from South Park the parade will trk dowk Massachusetts street to the Kaw River where the parade will go. The parade are the officials of the RELays, athletes. University R, O, T, C. Group, 15 hands, floats, the Lucky Jacks, the owner, and many other contingents.
Immediately following the disbanding of the parade, spectators will head to the bleachers for boat races, which are another interesting feature of the day's festival. Visitors can watch the performance by Lycole Powell, and may be witnessed from the ends of Tennessee and Ohio
Blindfold Driver in Action
The host of the attack the school district scheduled to use, Jimmie Burma, noted blindfold driver, who will pilot his car down Masahewan, and will go to Kaw河 while blindfolded. Burms will appear in the parade accompanied by a police dog who will bark organals when he crosses the road. The driver recently gained world attention by his spectacular feat of driving blindfolded across the coniferous forest.
A similar act was recently performed by Logan Wait, fs30, in connection with a local theater.
Wichita Remains Meet Champion
second; Alton Rural, third; Highland fourth. Winner's time, 1:38.6.
**Class A—Half-Mile Relay—Frais**
Fort Scott and Wichita tied for first place. Wyndamete, third. No fourth place awarded. Time, 1:35.7.
Class '8-100-Yard Dash
First heat—W by Murry of Halsted Jones of Glen Elder, second; Morrow of Waterville, third, time 12.
Second heat—Won by Randall of Glen Elder; Koch of Haven, second; Armstrong of Highland, third. Time. 10:6.
Third heat—Won by Tucking of Northeast; Idom of Minnesota, second; Debbs of McLouth, third. Time, 11.2.
Fourth heat—Won by Young of Washington; Weese of Valley Falls, second; Freeze of Alton Rural, third. Time 10.6
Fifth heat—Won by Thompson of McLouth; E. Bryant of Perry Rural, second; Straly of Washburn, third. Time, 10.7.
Sixth heat. -Won by Pendergrast of EB, City; Blauer of Alton Rural, second; Miller of Pomona, third. Time, 10.5.
Class B -100-Yard Dash—Finals
Won by Murty of Halstead, Ranald
of Glen Eider, second. Young of
Beneda Ranford, fourth. Time: 19:43.
First heat—Won by W. John Davis of Fort St. Louis; Beebe of Marion, second Wichita, third, Time, 103.3. Fort St. Louis, Time, 103.3. Fort St. Louis, Time, 103.3. Garma of Wyndestead, see T.
Third heat. Won by Thompson of Topeka; Sutter of Wichita, second Anderson of Osage City, third. Time, 10.6.
Fifth heat—Won by Swisher of Junction City; Schauke of Lawrence, second; McCarty of Iola, third. Time, 10.6.
Fourth heat—Won by Smith of Wynanttote; Williams of Osage City, second, Time, 10.4.
Class A—Medley Relay—Finals
Won by Shawnee Mission (Hoge,
Eryant, Edie, Allen); El Dorado
(Benson, Tarrant, Wentling, Moss), second; Wyondate (Chaffin, Gadon, Condron, Yoakum) third; Wichtliu fourth; Yokunya (Sulton, Sulton), fourth. Time: 3:37.
Wise by Glen Elder (Tipton, Ranald, Hauppi, Durham); Minneapolis, second (Kay, Wood, Harvey, Everly); Hasteed (Chestnut, Amherst; Reeves) Science third; Williamsburg, Rocky Mount; Crawford fourth. Time: 3:47.6.
Class A—Medley Relay Sections
1st section—Won by Shawne Mission;
Wyndale, second; Wishita
thirtieth; Winona, fourth;
2nd section—Won by Lawrence;
Manhattan, second; Leavenworth,
third; Ottawa, fourth. Time: 3.42.8.
2nd section—Won by El Dorado;
Burlingame, fourth. Time: 3.39.2.
Class B—Medley Relay—Finals
**Class B—Medley Relay Section**
1st section — Won by Glen Elder;
Williamsburg, second; Windower
fourth. No third given. Time: 34:56
Threerd — McMahon, Mepolia
Halstead, second; Harveyville,
no fourth given. Time: 34:85.
3rd section — Won by Oskowalea
Overbrook, second; Nortonville, third
Class A-440-Yard Dash First option:
Won by Kirby of Larned; Ayres of Garnett, second; Colvin of Abileh third; Soukup of Wichita, fourth. Time, 52.4.
school admition.
Scholarship of Wiburg Eagle of Shawnee Mission, second; Gladfelter of El Dorado, third; Blackburn of Emmanuel fourth. Time 512.
Second section:
Won by De Shaizer of Harvoreville valley of Valley Falls, second; Score f Haleadec, third; Leighton of Noronville, fourth. Time, 54.2.
Won by Brown of Viola; Henson of Halstead, second; Armstrong of High land, third; Franger of Washington fourth. Time, 51.9.
Class B-440-Yard Dash
Finals
Woa by Wayne Riegel of Burial Rural; Koch of Haven, second; Murre of Haistead, third; R. Meyer of Washington, fourth. Time. 26.4.
Class B—220-Yard Low Hurdles
All kinds of fancy candies, light and dark chocolates with cream and hard centers. Candy is the perfect gift. Appropriate for all occasions.
The Cottage
Won by Gridley of Wibcita; Warne,
of Eureka, second; Mathieu of Oaage
City, third; Brazilten of Wichita,
fourth. Time. 25.4.
Speed
Finals
12th and Oread
Class A-220-Yard Low Hurdles
1825 P. - Yard Ram
First, St. John's of Halstead; Mitchell of St. John's Military, second; W. Hanke of Waterville; third, Broom of Richmond, fourth
Luscious Sweets to Tempt the Appetite
Second section—Wen by Woodyard of Waterville; Koizman of Frontonee, second; McNiff of Washington, third; Edson of Washborn, fourth. Time
Class A-229-Yard Dash
Heat - Wet- Heat by Steven of Sweeten;
Shetland; heath by Sevene; kingby
Larred, third; McBethron of Wichita,
fourth. Time: 24 lat.
2nd Heat—Won by Swimmer of Swimming City; Odom of Topека, second; Whitook of El Dorado, third; no fourth. Time: 24 flat.
1st Heat—Won by Freese of Alton Rural; Hess of Highland, second; Armstrong of Highland, third; Wesen of Valley Falls, fourth. Time: 24.7. 2nd Heat—Won by Young of Bendoungi; Schroder of Bendoungi rural second; Walker of Parker Rural, third. Time: 24.5. Valley Falls, fourth. Time: 24.5 seconds.
Class A—220-Yard Dash
Class B—Pole Vault—Finals
Won by C. Coffman of Ford Rural
District of Elk City; E. Chestnut to
Langer of Pikeville; F. Walker of Parker Rural all tied for
Finals—Won by Patterson of Writtsa; Dicker of Lawrence, second; McNutt of Garnett, third, no fourth Winner's height, 11 feet 6 inches.
3rd Heat — Won by Harvey of Mn.
third not given; McCarty of W
ington, fourth. Time: 24 seconds that
"Home of the Best Sandwiches"
Tommy
Won by W. Davies of Fort Scott distance, 2 feet 1.8-8 inches; Knowles distance, 2 feet 3.5 inches; Green of El Dorado, third, 2 feet 3.4-1.4 inches; Patterson of Wichita
second. Winner's height, 10 ft. 6 in.
Won by C. Coifman of Ford Rural,
Monticello, 2 feet 1-4 inch; Harvey of
Monticello, 2 feet 3 inch; Railback of Langdon, third, 19 feet
3-8 inches; Carlson of Lost Springs,
Monticello.
Class B----Broad Jump
Won by Roberts, of Wellington,
distance 119 ft. 9 in.; Davis, Wichita,
second, 118 ft. 1 in.; White, Flausse-
man, second; Risen, Lawson,
fourth, 111 ft. 2
Won by Riegel, Ford Rural, dis-
count 128. Ford, Coroll, Millor,
second, discount 102. Fell, Carlson,
Minnesota, third, 105. 10 in; Carlon-
d Lost Springs, fourth, fourth
Class B—Discus
Class A—Discens
**Class A - High jump**
Smith of Hatchison, Dunn of Hoisington and White of Pleasanton tied Bethel of Fort St. Louis, fifth 5, 8th 6.
High Jump
Dependable, tied for first 5 ft. 8 in.
Halftack, tied for first 4 ft. 8 in.
Railback, Langdon, third, at 5 ft. 6 in.
Ihssong of Blue Mound, fourth,
fourth.
Class R-Base Put-Finals. West Side Dee of Larnarcourt, jogger of Monthly Life for Los Springs; third; Cofman of Ford Ruorth, fourth; Winner's distance, 50
Class A—Shot Put-Put Four.
Basketball of Pitttown; Ranger of Lawrence; Ranger of Fort Scott; third; Boyerber of Russell fourth. Winner's distance, 47
Class H- Javelin 1983.
Won by gender of Princeton; Distance, 147 feet 1 inch. Marian of Maryland, 226 feet 1 inch. Walker of Gael Erder, third, 140 feet; Garrett, Watercress, fourth, 135 feet 1 inches.
Class A—Javelin Throw
Won by Cipa of Eilworth, Disturbance 148 feet 4 inches, Hurrington 132 feet 4 inches; Eagles of Leeworthen, third, 129 feet 3.2 inches; Riesen of Lawrence, fourth, 129 feet 3.2 inches
No- Yard
Lab Station - Hardy of
Hutchison; Smith of Manhattan,
second; Miller of Argentine, third;
Mandel of summer, fourth.Time 2:08:43
Wyndotn, Ruby of Burlingame, second; Clark of Wellington, third; Johnson of Woodland, fourth. Class A – 220-Yard Dash – Finals Won by Swimmer of Junction City; Gray of Ottawa, second; Kirby of Okinawa, third; Topkea of Lough, time: 23.6.
Varsity Team Loses Contest to Indian Nine
Baseball Game to Haskell
The Haskell Indians evening up the baseball practice series with the Jay-Z team, who beat a score of 7 to 5 on the Haskell diamond last night. The tribes showed a hitting punch that was lacking in their first game here Wednesday evening.
Anderson, Harper and Thompson were on the mound for the Kansas nine, but were unable to silence the Indian bats effectively. The Haskell team scored five runs in the first inning, and then six ninth, after Coach Bunn's men had evened the count in their half of the eighth.
Wire Flashes United Press
--as new as tomorrow
Geneva—Fresh naval disarmament negotiations between England, the United States, and France are to open in June, it was understood here today.
April Showers May Bring Flowers
Read the Kansan wan-ade.
But So Can
Hole-y Shoes
Have Your Shoes
Rebuilt
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop 1113 Male, St.
Welcome Athletes
Try Our Special Plate Lunches
This is the place to get your sandwiches, smokes and drinks, while you are in Lawrence for the Relays.
1031 Mass. St.
We Deliver
Phone 708
Ralph Roby
Drugs - Lunch - Soda
929 Mass.
15c
Phone 50
Special Hot baked ham sandwich lettuce, tomato mayonnaise
Fresh Strawberry Sundae
15c
It's a Pleasure to Trade at Roby's
Try our Fudge Sundae with whipped cream
Cigarettes
Chesterfield
Luckies. Camels
Old Gold
25c
FREE
SNAPPY
DELIVERY
15c
CUT PRICES EVERY DAY
Special
Tuna sandwich
lettuce, tomato,
mayonnaise
15c
Agency
Parker and Sheaffer
Pens
KOTEX
39c
3 for
98c
Gunthers Chocolates 70c to $1.75 pound
New York University School of Retailing
New York University School of Retailing
3 Graduation Scholarships
SERVICE FELLOWSHIP
The demand for graduate students is far greater than the supply.
One year of specialized training saves five years of hard experience.
Experience booklet on request. For further information write D. Norris A. Brisco, Dean, New York University School of Retailing, Washington Square East, New York City.
S-C-A-R-F-S
Crepe and Georgette with soft blurry designs, feathery sprawls of contrasting tones, slashes of deepening colors. delicate colors with smudges of deeper shades.
Chalk line Scarfs $2.49
Rainbow Scarfs $1.98
Torpedo Scarfs $1.98
New Pleated Scarfs $2.69
in red, heliorotec green, burnt orange, tan and blue
with striped, dotted, modernistic, and hand-painted effects.
JEFFRIES
DRY GOODS CO.
at Carls
Olathe High School Students, Get Your Relay Tickets
take a good look around in the Stadium notice the well dressed young men-the odds are: they are wearing Carls Hart Schaffner & Marx University Styled Clothes. And they cost no more than the common kind.
$30 to $50
All the newer Spring Styles in Suits. Top Coats here
or your approval. Also new hats, shirts, bose, necktails.
for over 25 years Sport Dope Headquarters
"Glad to show you"
"High School Students Welcome"