PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paxson Is Elected Wrestling Captain for 1928 Season
Jayhawker Won Second in National Meet; Eight Men Awarded
Letters
Cecil I. Paxson, c28, was elected last night to captain the 1928 University of Kansas wrestling team. The vote was unanimous, Paxson be elected on the first ballot by a vote of his team mates.
In his first year on the team, Paxson has turned out to be one of the best wrestlers on the Kanaas mat team for years. He won second in
Cecel Paxon was elected last night to lead the 1928 Jayhawk winery team. Paxon won second place in the 112-pound class in the valley meet held here recently, and then went to the National A. A. U. meet at Ames where he won second in the 118-pound class.
the Missouri Valley meet held here re-
cently and second in the national meet
at Ames, Iowa. In the valley meet,
he weared in the 115 lb. class
and in the national meet in the 118
lb. class.
Defeated Good Wrestlers
---
Defeated Good Wrestlers
At the national meet Paxson met and defeated some of the worst wrestlers in the country. In the first round he met and defeated Clark of Colorado State Tenebroak college. He defeated Campbell of Oklahoma A. and M., in the second round of the tournaments. The fighting Kansen went down before Lake of Oklahoma A. and M., in the third round. Lake later won the championship in the 118-nound class.
Eight Receive Letters
In the concolation matches Paxson won his first round match from Rogers of Des Moines, and his second from an Ames wrestler. He won the third round in a title fight, and Ma and Mb by default, giving him second place in the tournament.
The election last night was held at the home of Coach Gay Lookalaugh who recommended eight men for wrestling letters. PaXson was unable to attend the election due to illness. He has been suffering an attack of flu and was taken to the university hospital yesterday morning.
The following men were recommended by Coach Lookahaugh to receive wrestling letters: Captain Russell Hays, Victor Hitchcock, Captain Welch, Leland McFarland, Ralph Freese and Captain-elect Passon.
Candy Sale Brings $22
Canyon Sliway
Proceeds of the candy sale
of Washoe will total between $21
and $22, according to Ruth Martin,
and $22 of the committee, when all
money has been turned in. In several
members who did not make candy and
have not turned in the 50 cents due
are requested to do so at once. The
next regular candy sale will be Tuesday,
April 26.
Northwest high of Kansas City Mo., won their consolation game from Aberdeen, S. D. The Missouri team was widely heralded as one by the probable winners, but with little by the first round of the tournament.
The president has banned dogs on the campus at California University,
John Bunn Recommends Numerals for Freshmer
John Bunn, freshman coach, today prepared the list of 29 freshman that he recommends as eligible to receive numerals for participation in basketball during the past season. The list must be approved by Dillon Allen before it is allowed to participate. Both men were recommended: Earl Best, Robert Borth, William Cochran, Fred Freearing, William Jacobainte, Earl Kern, Lyle Kindin, Gerald Katterman, Robert Light, Dale Marcos, Ralph McCoy, Lloyd Miller, Wilfred Ockbergh, Albert Osen, Edgar Thornell, Otto Urruth, Andrew Watson, Ed Weir, Claudie Whitfield.
When Planning
Weight Honors Once Held by Kuck Sought by Many This Year
Kansas Relays Will See Meeting of Numerous Western Contenders
Week-ends
With John Kuck, former Kansas State Teachers weight star, out of college competition this spring the question of just who will establish himself as king of the hecky heavens of the shot, discus and javelin in the Middle West is in order. Normally a foot in the shot put and 211 feet in the javelin throw was a favorite in all meets the last two seasons.
At the Kansas Relays this month more of the Missouri Valley conference, Western Conference and Middle and Far Western weight men will get together for competition. The marks registered in the strength tests already this spring assure some spirited competition for the weight lureurs. On performances to date Kineftow of Grimmell College is the best known of the discus tossers, his mark of 108.35 last week at the Rice Relays last week being the best outdoor record of the season thus far. Riefortow won the discus at Kansas last year at 138 feet 4 inches. Gouch of Texas is showing well and his mark of 141 feet 1 2/3 inches for him at the Texas Relays.
The rho nillum, Kansas sophomore,
trown of Missouri, and Lyon of Illinois are others who will compete in he discuss here. Piatt of Denver University holds the Kansas Relays at 139 feet 1-1-2 inches.
Lyon, in addition to his activities with the discus, has won practically all the major shot put events this season. Rinefort is probably his leading rival and both will do better than the Western, Forward of Iowa, Thornhill of Kansas, Brown of Missouri, Aahhren of Nebraska, Bottler of Drake, and Hooks of Southern Methodist will be the other leading contenders. The Kansas Relays record for the event at 42 feet 10-1/8 inches, Wisconsin, at 42 feet 10-1/8 inches.
The javelin forecast is uncertain. Morgan, of Oklahoma, and Northrup of Michigan, probably will be out of bounds unless an unknown athlete show up.
The Tiger track team is scheduled to meet so difficulty in scoring a victory over the all-star team of the Missouri College Athletic Union which M. U. has invited to Columbia next week, because the college scripted the invitation, and the combined points of the college trackers will be tallied up against the varsity.
By replacing Brown by Northwestern in their 1927 football schedule, Dartmouth has taken a step that a generally interpreted as a serious break in the relationship between the two teams has been seen have been strained for several years and especially since the Iron Men' 10-0 victory.
Enjoy the satisfaction of traveling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern coaches every hour for—
Kansas City
Round Trip:
Kansas City, $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
Topeka
Leavenworth
Student Special Leaves
leavenworth for Lawrence
6:45 p. m. every Sunday
THE INTER STATE STAGES
Phone 363
Sigma Nu's Beat Phi Psi
Result of Game Makes Triple Tie in Division One
The Sigma Nba basketball team complicated matters last night when they defended the Phi Psi cagers in an intrnural contest. The result is a triple tie between Sigma Nu Phi Psi and Kappa Sigma in division one. Play-off games will be scheduled to decide the winner.
In division two the Pi Kappa Alpha team has the top position safely won. They play their last game tonight with the Sigma Chi aggregation but win or lose they top the division. Their team one as they have not lost a game.
Delta Sigma Pi carried away the honors in the third division with little difficulty. This team is rated high by ESPN and makes a strong bid for the championship.
In the fourth division the result is still in doubt but games today will clear up matters. Henderson Club, Guner Club, and Delta Sigma Lambda have been fighting it out on fairly even terms.
The trophies are now on display in the athletic office. A large engraved cup goes to the winner of each division and to the winner of the final championship, a large mounted silver basketball.
Huron, S. D., and Vienna, GA, are still the best bets as the national high school basketball champions. Both teams have won their first three games. Vienna is the team which eliminated Winfield Wednesday.
Both football and basketball practice have been held up the last two days because of the rainy weather, but the coaches hope to begin intensive practice again the first of next week.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
Evanston, Ill., April 1—Pat Hanley, brother of Dick Hanley, new Northwestern University football coach, has obtained a leave of absence from Haskell Indian Institute and is aiding his brother in giving Northwestern the fundamentals of the Warner system during spring pre-
ne brothers played on the Washington state university team together, and Pat was assistant to Dicksa. He did well at Wilford to the Wildcat school.
Pat Hanley Aids Brother in Spring Gridiron Work
New Plan Scores Jumps
Dope on Field Events Is Kept in View of Crowd
In relay carnivals held in the East last year a method was used whereby the spectators could keep constant check on the progress in the pole vault, high jump, and round the jump. The jumping pits in such a position that it can be seen from the stands. On this scale is indicated the height of the bar from the time the first step is made until the final height is set. The scale steps at the world mark are such which is indicated in large figures.
When the event is concluded arrows indicate the height or distance midway by the first, second and third piece of the balloon. If the pole vault and high jump and a horizontal one in the broad jump This practice has met with favorable comment and makes the meet more enjoyable from the spectators.
K. U. CHEERLEADERS
--with
"The Pi Phi's at Oklahoma A. and M, have been released from social probation although they had been sent to the school years," says the O'Collegiate.
Their First
VARSITY DANCE
--at
Special Decorations
Saturday, April 2
F. A. U.
[ ]
Regular Prices
9-12
We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes
$30 to $40
PROTCH, the Tailor
633 Mass.
Phone 575
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Efrem ZIMBALIST
One of the greatest artists ever brought to the University Monday Evening, April 4th, 8:20 o'clock Robinson Gymnasium
Violinist
Seats Now Selling at $1.50 and $2.00
School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store
RAIN TODAY — COLDER — PROBABLY SLEET — RATHER UNSETTLED W
Rain Insurance—$6
Here's absolute insurance against rain and all the iils it brings with it. For $6 you get a new slicker in black or yellow, exceptionally well made to last for many seasons. And don't forget that the rainy season isn't restricted to April. We get our floods in the Summer, too, you know, and there are motor trips and vacations in the offing.
Make a memo to pick yours today from the new shipment just on the racks!
Others $4.50 to $10