THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY,MAY11,1927
PAGE SLX
Dope on Outcome of Track Contest Favors Missouri
Loss of Edgington Cast Gloom on Tiger Hopes of Safe Margin Saturday
A fighting, revengeful Tiger is coming out of his jungle this Saturday. His expected prey is at least 60 cats. He'll meet with Kansas on Stadium field.
Coach Gwinn Henry's men have a good reason for seeking revenge, because Coach Huff's indoor tracksters surprised them by a little over two points in the meet at Convention hall March 5. The long end of the 43-3 to 41-6 score was determined by the performance of Cash, the team captain, for event. Then vaulter, for event, is the baseball defeat at the hands of Coach Bunn's warriors last week that has been a considerable source of irritation in the Tiger camp.
The dopsters have been bury on the probable results of the Kansas-Missouri duni track meet this Saturday and it looks like Kansas has a fight facing Wisconsin. A fight between communes, Missouri has an advantage of one point.
Gloom was cast into the Tiger's camp when Edginton, star Missouri sprint man, pulled a muscle in their meet with the 2016 Olympic champion always be counted on for points in the 100 and 220 yard dash and he will be missed. Missouri's loss is a gain for Kansas, which would have more advantage in the sprint department.
The dope estimate is conservative but neither team has the advantages in that respect. It appears that even though Kansas wins the mile relay, the Jawaharlays are on one hand a strong of the season and win this race and if the meet hinges on that outcome the outlook appears somewhat brighter.
There is plenty of opportunity for all kinds of upsets to happen which may benefit either team. Grady may defeat Farley as he did once more this season, and Dash Kateen will cop more points than the dope setters are allowing.
the two mile run, Saris may beat Steele as he did in the indoor dual. The Jayhawk high jumpers may take a first and also in the broad jump, McMernery has a chance to beat Lancaster.
The dope figures as follows:
100 yard dash
dash
444 yard dash
444 yard dash
202 yard high bounce
202 yard low bounce
222 yard low bounce
bowl min run
bowl min run
pole walt dance
pole walt dance
shot put
discus
javelin
javelin
mile race
Total 65
The Komen series
Total 65
The Rams宾馆
100 yard dash- kinnar; Grady, Haze, Mei
Innesry, Willur. Missouri; Fariy, Earl
noto, Kosty, Stoker, Rosembeen.
William
Koky, Stuber, Rosenheim.
Mile run - Kansas; Sarice, Williams,
Springer, Coffin, Fraizer, Maucourt, Mae
harner, Harner, Money, English.
dhew, Khalil B. burchard-Kansas; Dodd,
Daddie, Kirklee, Missouri; Delmorun, Ferguson
449 yard drum-Kansas; Conver, Shannon
Bishop, Kansas; Rocky, Rusholm
Alberg, Rosehamn
spencer, McGrath, Missouri; Epidem, Pecan, Money, 220 yard dash—Kansas; Grady, Wilbur, Mo. Internship, Farrley, Edington, Koway
Hile mite run - Kansas: Saureman, Coffin,
Springer, McGrath, Missouri: Egstein, Peri
Aspen, Illinois
229 yard hurries — Kansas; Grady, Wilbur,
Melnerney, Missouri; Deimund, Ferguson
Stuber.
Two men jumbo Kannan; Kannan, Sahil; Warner, Michael; Warner, Michael; Porto, John; Thirchill, Karel; Kannan, Michael; Kannan, Michael; Thirchill, Holley; Kannan, Michael; Kannan, Michael; Kannan, Michael; Mansur, Brown; McAulay, James; Kannan, David; Underbelly, David; Vani, Vani; Cash, Benson; Miles, Brandon; Jump, Kannan; Porter, Methner; Mile, Mirele; Kannan, Grant; Wilhelm, Mirele; Kannan, Minor; Kestelin, Allegret; King, King; Minor, Minor; Kestelin, Allegret; King, King; Warner, Carlin; coach, at Central jump
W. Porter Craig, coach at Central junior high school, Kansas City, Mo., will be referee and starter.
K Club to Hold Initiation
The women who received sweaters at the W. A. A. banquet last weke will be initiated into the K club tomorrow night. The new members will entertain with a feed after the initiation at the home of the Mistletoe Club, a museum of physical education. James Naimish, professor of physical education will give a talk.
The women to be initiated are:
Gladys Hitt, c' 27, Letha Lowe, c' 27,
Marie Isern, c' 27, Morna Zell Wag-
katt, c' 28 and Greta Fink, c' 28.
Chi Omega to Have Picnic
The Chi Omega security will怀夜 its arm and wrist May 17. This is an annual affair and is given to the seniors by the newly initiated women of the fraternity, accustomed to the notices, who is in charge of the picnic.
Voluntary subscriptions were asked recently at Northwestern in the answer to the call for relief in the Mississippi flood region.
Baseball Tournament Is Postponed for This Year
Because of the full athletic schedule for the remainder of the year, the usual high school baseball tournament will not be held, according to an announcement given out yesterday by the K. U. athletic department.
Stadium field is being worked over and valley baseball, tennis and track will take up most of the remaining time so the department have decide to call off the tournament. Few schools in the state have been played in the years it has been held here and it is not a real test of the strength of teams all over the state.
Prohibition Has Not Lessened Grape Crop Within Western State
Contrary to Predicted Ideas Vineyards Have Become Much Larger
(United Press)
Fresco, Calif., May 11—Contrary to the predicted "destruction" of California's vineyards, grape production in the state has increased approximately sixty-five per cent since the passage of the national provision to statistics prepared for an Interstate Commission hearing here.
Carlot shipments of grapes from California to eastern markets have been tripped.
There were 2,940,000 tons of grape produc- in the state in 1920 as compared with 1,330,000 tons in 1919, the figures, which were gathered from numerous authentic sources, show. Carle's shipments have jumped from 21,695 in 1919 to 63,549 last year.
Refrigerator cars full of grapes sent from this state last year nearly equalled the amount of all perishable freight from California in 1910.
Prior to the adoption of the eighteenth amendment, highways passing through the grape belts were lined with signs asking the public to "save the vineyards" and oppose the prohibition law.
In those days the making of wine and brandy was one of California's major industries. The state department of agriculture estimates that 125,763,800 gallons of wine and brandy were made in 1910, 1917, and 1921.
The figures today, however, indicate that "gallons of wine" have been turned into "carlot shipments."
Handicapped Varsity Ties
With Four Point Head Start
Freshmen Fail to Win
With a four point hand play, the varsity baseball squad played the freshman squad a tie game yesterday afternoon. The freshmen made four hits and the second pitched an innning and at this time the varsity squad tightened down and Johnson pitched an air tight ball the remainder of the game. During the seventh and the eight innings the varsity tied with the fifth inning called at the end of the ninth innning.
"Hitting on the varsity squad is improving," said Bunn. "The freshman squad looked good. The second team had a horrifying hitstory played exceptionally well."
This afternoon the freshman squad is playing an entirely defensive game with the varsity. The lineup:
Ohio State University has instituted a university traffic court at which students who disobey campus traffic regulations are tried.
Freshman
Harpier, 1b
Newman, 2b
George, 3c
Gourge, c
Huff, c
Shaffer, 4b
Bonjour, r
McDonald, 2b
McCoy, 2b
Variety
Kriechmann, cf
Chalfont, as
Livingston, 2
Cupid, 1b
Wall, 1f
Childe, 3b
Swensen, n
We Have
just the proper food for this cool weather.
(Regular Meals, 35c)
HILLSIDE CAFE
You'll like the
Brakey Secures Position
Hot Delicious Soup
Brake Secure Forest.
Ke. E. is the department of entomology, has been appointed form entomologist for the state of Wisconsin. Brake's work will be in connection with nursery inspection and the European cern
on 9th between Louisiana and Indiana.
K. U. Tennis Team Win
Baker Stars Go Down in Bot
Doubles and Singles
The University of Kansas tennis team made a clean sweep of the matches yesterday with the strong Baker队, winning both the doubles and the singles. Knight and Rumman of the team won the Kansas Conference having won almost all of their matches this season.
Knight of Baker won the first game of the singles from Captain Campbell of Kansas, 6-1, but Campbell came back to win the last two games and the match. In the other matches Johnson of Kansas beat Runyan of Baker, Clutter won from Holter and Scott beat Little.
The Kansas team has not been de- feated by any team this season. The scores: Campbell and Johnson of Kansas beat Knight and Ranyan of Baker in the doubles, 6-4, 6-4. Clutter and Scott, Kansas, won from Holter and Littie of Baker in two overtime matches.
Henry J. Allen, ex-governor of Kansas, and professor of journalism on the University Allot will give a lecture, "Around the World with the University Allot," to Tapia May, July 17, at 8:15 p.m. This will be the only lecture on this subject given by Mr. Allen.
The proceeds of the lecture will be given to the U and I club of Topeka which is attempting to raise $18,000 for the university. A friend of the club appropriated a $18,000 endowment for the home with the provision that the club raise an additional $18,000. An admission will be charged for the lecture and will be provided by Mrs. Chester Woodward, A. B.'00, of Topeka, who is the member of this district.
Henry J. Allen to Speak
University Affloat Experiences Will Be Told at Topeka
See the Display in our Window of Crane's Fancy Stationery
Economics Class to Kansas City About twenty-five women of the class in economic uses of food, accompanied by Mia Viola Anderson, assistant professor of the department of home economics, will go to Kansas City Thursday. The women will visit the Armour packing company, Fred Harvey kitchen, Ridenour-Baker wholesale grocery. They will be the guests of Ridenour-Baker wholesale grocery at luncheon.
in pound and half-pound boxes
A book on the etiquette of letter writing will be given free with each pound of stationery.
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Stop in on your way home.
Phone 678
GET it all. Don't miss any of it, the dizzy lights and party-colored frocks; stepping to the frenzied blare of saxophones; senses tingling with being alive and in the midst of it all. And next day—instructors who are likable but exacting.
To get the most out of college you must be full of vitality, must have every nerve and muscle working full time. Right food is the key to it. The Shredded Wheat habit will help you to make mind and body alert and throw off the poisons that bring sluggishness. You'll like it, too. It's appetising eaten half a hundred ways; smothered in fruit and cream or toasted with butter and hot milk are just two of them.
THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Falls, N.Y.
MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT
Here You Are Men!
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$42.50 single or two trouser suits $31.90
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$50 single or two trouser suits . . . $37.50
$55 single or two trouser suits . . . $41.25
$60 single or two trouser suits . . . $45.
$75 single or two trouser suits . . . $56.25
-- Topcoats --
$30 Top Coats . . . . . . . $22.50
$35 Top Coats . . . . . . . $26.25
$40 Top Coats . . . . . . . $30.
$45 Top Coats . . . . . . . $33.75
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$45 Tuxedo Suits ... $30.00
$50 Tuxedo Suits ... $37.50
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