PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, APRIL 25,1927 Dr. Allen Pleased by a Comparison of Relay Results Track Events to Kansas Ohio Meet Takes All Field Events But One "Kannas held its greatest Relays Saturday," said Dr. F. C. Allen, in an interview this morning. "Despite the crowd this morning, the greatest event in the history of the event, the greatest crowd was present which has ever witnessed the Kannas Relays, and the entry list was the largest in any year's the event has been held. "The fact that a team of 10,000 which is twice as large as the crowd of last year, sat through the long hours of an event when we were with them, with euphoria with which the spectators greeted every race proves to me that there is developing a genuine appetite for the Relayals in part of the country." Track Events to Kansas Track Events to Kansas Although chilling winds blew across the state, Kansas and Ohio State, all track events held last Saturday must be checked to Kansas. Ohio State won all the field events of greater distance with the execution of one, and the 106 yard dash showed the same time or later. Ohio witnessed 16 new most recent teams; teams at Kansas broke only four. The Notre Dame quartetiente relay quartet made the only world record time at other nodes twice in a row of 41.6 seconds in the Kansas event. Because the lead man dropped the baton, the Karnas half-mile relay team was disqualified. The ball was in the middle relay by one-tenth of a second. Big Ten Scores Heavily seven first at Kansas and nine last of the eight at Western Conference schools. The East captured two first at Ohio, Symanus winning the mile relay and Cornell the discus throw. Only one Far West team entered the tournament. Whitlock of the Oregon Aggies taking the javelin throw. Division of squats made by Middle- western coaches for the Kansas and Ohio meets at Saturday hostility with the Philadelphia Draftees and Penn classics on April 29. Illinois went ahead in the four-year duel between four-mile relay teams of that school and of the Oregon Aggies by winning for the third time in the last five years in that event. Up until the relays this year each of these schools had two wins to their credit. The marks established at the Kanra and Obio religions. 108abyd dash-Farley, Missouri, 13.9 108abyd dash-Hurley, Missouri, 14.6 8bdbyd rebound-Clark, 11.6 8bdbyd rebound-Clark, 12.5 2 amie replay-Tunney, Illinois, 7.538 2 amie replay-Tunney, Illinois, 7.538 4 amie replay-Himpson, 18.003 4 amie replay-Himpson, 18.003 dresses throw-Wright-Grindel, Wisconsin, 141.944 hump jumps McGinnis, Wisconsin, 6.072 (4) hump jumps McGinnis, Wisconsin, 6.072 Pale Vaunt-White, Illinois, 12.146 Pale Vaunt-White, Illinois, 12.146 108abyd dash-Tower, Michigan, 9.9 108abyd dash-Tower, Michigan, 9.9 2 bhdry dash-Coumer, Kansas, 12.18 2 bhdry dash-Coumer, Kansas, 12.18 1 amie replay-Syracuse, 3.244 1 amie replay-Syracuse, 3.244 College dash-Kalamazoo, 8.24 Hammer dash-Government, Pennsylvania, 141.946 dresses throw-Anderson, Colorado, 11.658 hump jumps-Johnson, Ohio, 6.063 hump jumps-Johnson, Ohio, 6.063 Pale Vaunt-Painters, Pittsburgh, Michigan, 3.244 third, disallowed, no time Short, Shortsuit, indicted, dropped jumper third, disallowed, no time Short, Shortsuit, indicted, dropped jumper third, disallowed, no time Theta Epsilon Gives Teen Theta Epsilon, Baptist security gave a nite to Baptist women Sunday day afternoon from 4 to 5:30, at the home of Meenah W. Thomas and Mr. J. F Watts poured. A short musical program was given by Ruth Ree, $50. The Tarahumura imamees appear in the stadium at 4:45 and immer diately attracted the attention of the crowd. The Indian men were dressed in blue denim overcoats with bright red bloomers and white blouses. When the three men started their Gorma game, their uniform was an ordinary track suit. The women athletes denied bright red waders, sport shoes and played Rower-team; the native game of pitching rings with long staves. In the Class A mile run, the 22 contestants were dispersed over thir-fourths of the last lap. The distance between the men was about three yards, and during the entire round no two were running abreast. Theorede Roosevelt, Jr., recounted his recent hunting trip across the unexplored area of central Asia to a University of Michigan last week. Seen From the Press Box SEEK FROM THE PRESS LOOK The Relays started at 1:30 p.m. with the first heat of the 129-yard hürdle. Dumson of Oklahoma same in as the winner in 15.2 seconds. Cold weather held the attendance down somewhat. The west side of the stadium was it more than half the size of the east side and were present on the east side. Two University of Oklahoma men were the first tracksters to appear on he field to warm up. Soon after one of the University of Texas men came out to lumber up. The Missouri team was the second ground but his track soon 1 e'clock. The arrival of about 150 Indian girls from Haskell in costume presented a colorful spectacle. Five heats wer run in the high ardules. The first man to finish in ach of the first four qualified for he finals while the first two men to inch in the last heat qualified since ix men were entered in it. The first two events that Kansas men were entered in ended very much according to what the crowd desired. Captain Doomnobos beaten a Missouri liger in the hurries while Grady won it. The man who defeated it finally defended Honkey of Lombard. Honkey is a former Northwest (Kansas City, Mo.) high school star, Contrary to past custom markers were placed on the field to indicate the progress of the high jump, pole vault and broad jump events. Reports were received in the press box that the Tamaranura Indians arrived at Fourteenth and Massachusetts streets at 2:10. They were seen from the stadium at exactly 2:15. Jose Torres was the first Indian he arrive and win the run. He circled the track amid the thundering applause of the crowd and ended by running back for 20 yards, would have done credit to many milers. Trainer Rodriguez paced his protege part of the way around the track. A motorcycle policeman came in first to clear the track. The time remained 42 minutes 9 seconds for 52 miles. A special 100-yard dash event was run between the Kansai freshman sprinters and Jay Wilcox and Kate Kanese. The remainder of the reminiscible time of 3.9 seconds. A truly all-American man was the second to finish in the distance run Kane of Haskell came in amid the hearty patties of the crowd. Galesburg, IL., broke the first Relay record when they won the two mile high school relay. The time was 8 min. 23.3 see. Conger's finish as the anchor man for the Iowa state Two mile relay team was one of the leading features of the afternoon. The time of the Ames crew was 7 min. 53.9 sec., which was another Relay record. Two Missouri men, Farley, and Edington, and two Texas sprinters, Landa and Cockrell, qualified for the semi-finals of the 100-yard dash. The two Tigers finished first in each of their two sections. Sandwiches and hot coffee were served to the sport writers after the running of the two mile college relay event. Haskell made it unanimous in the breaking of two-mile Rhyll relay. They broke the college record by making the time of 8.1 min, 3.3 sec. Forsey of Missouri came through to win the 109-yard dash in the fine time of 9.9 sec. Cockrell of Texas pressed him all of the way. Creighton won the first section of the 410-yard relay in 428.7 drank. Drake and Nebraska were also entered in this section. A world's record was tied by the speedy Notre Dame 440-yard relay team when they took the second section in 11.9 sec. Incidentally, a Kangaroo had jumped off the stadium event. Elder and Delta Maria were two of the Notre Dame stars. Dunson of Oklahoma finished first in the high hurdles but was disqualified for knocking down too many hurdles. McGimis was also disqualified for the same reason. Doorbos was awarded first place. One of the new Kansas Relays events, the half-mile junior college relay, was won by the Wentworth Military Academy in 1 min. 30.5 sec. Wichita High repeated its performance of yesterday and won the half-mile high school relay. Kansas Team Opened Home Season Today Against Okla. Aggies Victory for K. U, Nine Will Put Them in Fourth Position in Standings Missouri Valley Standings Kansas Angelo ... W 1. 147 Oklaahoma ... 3 2. 86 Minnesota ... 2 3. 80 Oklahoma Angelo ... 2 5. 81 Kansas ... 2 5. 81 Indiana State ... 2 5. 81 Washington ... 2 5. 81 The baseball season was formally ushered in today for Kannam famen when the K. U. nine met the Oklaho in the first of a two game series. The Kansas line-up was slightly changed from that used on the southern trip last week. Kraemer was changed from first to fifth in the batting order; Krieckhouse took Kraemer's place as lead-off hitter and played centerfield in place of Maney. A win for Kansas today will put them in fourth place in the Valley standings. Fourth place is now held by the Sooner Aggies, but with Swenson pitching in form and the batters hitting, the K, U, nine should win. The trip to Oklahoma last week was very disappointing as far as games won, but can hardly be taken as a true measure of the strength of the Kansas team. The Oklahoma teams had been working out since February while Kansas has been handicapped by bad weather conditions all spring, and Oklahoma men were playing in cold-season form, while the Kansas men were in poor condition. Only in one game were they beaten badly, so prospects for a winning team are still bright. Brown, a tight hated barber, was pitching for the Agagies today, with Swenson doing around duty for the Jackawks. The second and last game of the series will be played tomorrow. The teammate Moguls' score KANSAS Position df OL. AGGREGATE Wall f 1f Wisconsin Kniewisher e 2f Hail Kniewisher e 3f Minnesota Chaffert m 3f Wisconsin Livingston e 1b Minnesota Krusterer c 1b Missouri Krusterer c e Missouri Krusterer e e Missouri K. U. Net Men Victorious Jayhawk Tennis Team Humbles C. of E. in First Match By winning five of the six games played, the Kansas tennis team scored almost a clean-sweep victory in their second game. The College of Emporia. This was the first competition faced by the Jayhawk net men this season. The Kansas men showed good form in all their matches and won two. The season they are now entering. Captain Campbell won two straight sets from his opponent; Johnson took two straight; Scott did likewise, and Clutter took two out of three. The doubles team composed of Campbell and Scott, plus a pair of men and a doubles team composed of Clutter and Scott lost a hard fought match to the collage men. one hundred and fifty men at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, have received positions made by the Buster Keaton company. Campbell, Kaitan; defeated, C. of Johnston, Kaitan; defeated, Hilder, C. of Johnston, Kaitan; defeated, Hilder, C. of Clarke, Kaitan; defeated, Fitch, C. of Scott, Kaitan; defeated, Lewis, C. of The results: Horseshoe pitchers will not get all of the prominence at Emporia. Women attending the teachers college on Dandelion day. Campbell-Johannsen, Kansan, defended Newton-Lewis, C. of E., 78-59; 67-61 Hirdt-Standard, C. of E., defended Clutterett-Scott, Kansan, 46-61; 60-61 Kansas Entries in Drake Relays 1920-2200 Ref. Hage, Jae. Hale, Geo. Milnersey, B. T. Mark, Geo. Couper, Clifford Shannon, John Grabb, L. I. Burning, George. Haye, Jae Messner, T. S. Cooper, Clifford Grady, L. L. 6. Hakee, Geo, 6. Woods, Paul 7. Shannon, John 8. Wilma, Ira one mile 1. Eugie, Stanley 6. Matherney, S. T 2. Shannon, John 7. Mark, Goo, 3. Willier, John 8. Woods, Paul 1. Springer, Ivan 2. Roberta, Pate 3. Coffin, Ted 4. Saureanm, Don Savvy, Bryan C. Coffin, Ted Saaremann, Don H. Howes, R. Williams, L. L. B. Springer, Pete Mallow relay (889,440,440) 1. Saranowitz, D. 2. Roberts, I. 3. Shannon, John. 4. Mark, K. 5. Mark, K. 6. Fraser, J. 7. S宝军, Byron 8. S宝军, Byron 190 Yard Dash Grandy, L. I. Milburn, N. Milburny, T. P. 16 Point St. Nat. Dice Throw Dice Throw Thorns, Mathis Hop, Step, Jump Hop, Step, Jump 129 Yard High Harbless 129 Yard High Charles David, Lee Two Mile Run Pavonia, Ben Sherwin Broadump Roadump Thornhill, Melvin Thornhill, Melvin Poe Vaughn Cash, Goo, Cook, Goo High Damp Underdale, Underdale, Harrison Javidin Thew Javidin Thew Cramer, Wesen Square and Compass Entertains A mixer was given the Acacia fraternity by the Square and Compass fraternity Thursday, April 21, at the Thimble Theater tea room. Following the dinner several speeches were given. E. M. Boddington, LL. B, #16 of Kansas City, Mo., gave the main address of the evening and "The Sidelines" Short talks were given by Professor Burkick, F. L. Smith, e.p., and Cecilia Cole, c.e."28, president of the Acacia fraternity. Approximately seventy members were in attendance. Margaret Amelia Gifford, A. B. '25, is teaching home economics in Beloit, Kan., High School. Brings to you Mother — and you Dad, sister and brother, — and every sweechear Comedy News Review Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50 Shows: 3-7-9 "The Winning of Barbara Worth" Richard Dix in— —Some Big Ones- "Knockout Reilly" Bebe Daniels in- "Senorita" "Lovers" Edgeworth is what the well-dressed pipe will wear Practice to End Friday Coach Says Gridiron Workouts Close Next Week Coach Cappon announced last night that spring football practice would be continued until next Friday. It will be held on Sunday and men to check in their suits yesterday afternoon after practice. Bad weather for the last few weeks has prevented the holding of practice with men, so a scanned copy of this extension of practice. Cappen has been able to hold scrummage practice only twice since the season started, and regular practice on an average of two a week Herb Halday was shifted to center field in July and had first day in position. Halday has been playing at guard. Zeke Burk, the regular center, was not out, VARSITY —Tonight— Tuesday--Wednesday Comedy News Topics Shows: 3-7-9 Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50 Frederick-Kearney at Munchback The Frederick-Kearney orchestra which recently was accepted for booking by the music corporation of America will play a booked engagement at City, Ms. Night on May 1). Ted Weens and his orchestra play their final engagement at the Mushueble on April 30, and the Friedrichsberg on May 16. The group will be in the Plantation Grill room from 6 to 9. D., m. on the Sunday intervening between the signature of Weems and the arrival of Don Beater and his Victor recording orchestra, who will play regularly in the Plantation Grill after May 1. Ninety five engineers from the University of Nebraska have been inspecting different plants of Kansas City, Central City, and Sugar Creek, Mo. WILSON BROTHERS HABERDASHERY Is Your Attire Harmonious? Color in men'swear, when effectively used, greatlyenhances the appearance. Color-harmony is so essential these days when good appearance is valued so highly. A handsome suit, a neat shirt, and a smart pocket handkerchief can be thrown into discord so easily by an inappropriate necktie. Color-harmony is the basis of a new style service we are giving men of this community. Ourvery complete assortment ofmen'shaberdashery, blending with our large stock of fashionable clothing, makes this color-harmony counsel easily accessible. We invite you to take advantage of this service. It's a constant attendant at all the schools of America The Lifetime* pen, with its identifying white dot on the cup, is greatly in evidence everywhere. Students like it best (1) because of its unfailing performance, (2) because of its beautiful green luster, (3) because of the fact that it is made of sturdy Radite, a practically indestructible material, (4) because of its guarantee, which completely insures it against all repair expenses. Spot it by the dot—at better stores everywhere. 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