PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
High School Meet for Track Teams to Be on April 22
Wichita and Chase County
Were Winners in 1926;
Updegraff High
Point Man
Entry bunks were mailed last night to 600 high schools throughout the state for the twenty-fourth annual Kansas interscholastic track and field meet, which will be held at Lawrence University, preceding the annual Kansas Relays.
It was emphasized in the letters that entries will positively close on April 13 and that no entries would be received after that time. It was also mentioned that no entry fee would be charged for this year's competition.
Medals to Be Given
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to contestants placing first, second and third in the various events in each class. A silver loving cup will go to the winner of each event. The gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to the high point man in each class.
As usual there will be a class division in the track meet. High schools of 200 or less enrollment will compete in Class B and those of more than 200 enrollment will compete in Class A.
Winners to Compete in Relays
The winners of the half mile and the mile relays on April 22 will be invited to compete in the open half mile and one mile relays of the KANDA Challenge Cup. The Challenges cups go to the winners in addition to medals for first, second and third place team members.
It was also emphasized on the entry slip that entries may now be made for the open two mile relay and the open four mile relay. Silver medals will run on April 24. The winners of these events will receive school trophies and a gold medal for each member of the team. Silver medals go to second place winners and bronze medals to first place winners.
Records May Fall
**ACCORDS MAY FAIL**
It is believed that several records may fall through the high school truck classic. Four records were smashed last year. They were in the quarter mile run, the disenchant the pole vault and half mile relay.
Wichita high school was the winner in Class A while Chase county high school was the winner in Section I. Upliftgraff, of Wichita was the high point man of the meet.
Sophs Beat Seniors; Junior:
Tie With Freshmen
Women Play Class Games
The freshman vz. junior women's basketball game which was played Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30, resulted in a score of 21-21.
Wilma Wray was high point score for the freshmen with 10 points. Ruth Martin led the junior scoring with 16 points.
The second game between the sophomore second team and the freshman second team resulted in an 8-4 score in favor of the sophomore more.
The lineup: Juniors—Joe Staplein, forward; Thelma Stevenson, forward; Ruth Martin, forward; Gorttudra Roe, forward; Annette Patterson, guard; Ann Patterson, guard. Freshmen—Wilma Wiley, forward; Herrietta Allen, forward; Florence Kiecker, forward; Mary Cheyney, guard; Hunter, guard; Laila McNiel, guard.
The sophomore-senior game was a one-sided affair, the sophomores winning 37 to 14. Charlotte Harper scored 24 points for the sophomore team, and Mary Berger was high player for the seniors with 9 points.
The lineup: Sophomores—Jane Elliot, forward; Charlotte Harper, forward; Helen Felsen, forward; Alice Gaskill, guard; Yera Schoes, guard; Freda Keller, guard; Mary Bernstein, forward; Alice Simms, guard; Marie Isern, guard; Margaret Royster, guard; Bora Geiger, guard
Kansas City University Inspected
The committee of relationships with other educational institutions inspected, yesterday, the qualifications of Kansas City University for the establishment of a four year curriculum. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the committee; P. B. Larson, to an order of the department of the College; E. F Engle, director of the committee of colleges; and George Allen superintendent of public instruction formed the committee. The inspecting was done at the request of the University.
Helen Katherine Smith, a blind girl has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Vassar College.
Outing Club Has Election of Next Year's Officer
The Outing Club elected officers for the coming year at a meeting in Robinson gymnastics March 23. The officers elected were: president, Jenniile Herman, uncl. c; vice president, Gloria Curtis, c'29; secretary, Sebah Skinner, c'29; treasurer, Mary Lailh, uncl. ed.
The outgoing officers were; president, Lois Laplad, ed. 27"; vice president, Irene Patcheen, und. c.; treasurer, Clara McConkey, ed. 28"; secretary, Claire McConkey, ed. 29.
The newly elected officers will be installed at the last meeting in April. The so-called "cabin hike" of the club will be Friday, April 1. It consists of a hike to Broadview Inn where dinner will be served, the night spent and breakfast had before starting back the next morning.
Amateur Wrestlers Begin National A. A. U. Tournament at Ames
Hammond Is First Titleholder to Commence Workouts in State Gym
Ames, Iowa, March 24—Special-
National champions, sectional champions,
conference champions and "first
ordinary" wrestlers from all parts
of the country. The stream of aneurysm grapplers continues to pour into Ames for the start of the national A, A, U, tournament.
The first bouts will be staged at 2 p. m., today, and the preliminary will continue well into the evening.
The first national titleholder to begin workouts in State gym was Ralph Hammond of Austin, Texas, 160-pound champion. Hammond will likely lure herself in both the 160 and lightweight classes. Multihome Athletics, which was founded, said if the first of the large squats to begin workouts.
Two other far western wrestlers Joe Rivers, 147 pounds, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, and Everett Stewell, lightweight, of the Holy Trinity.
Strack, a lighthouseeyewear and Chakin, a 135-pounder, have been entered from New York City. Both Metropolitan championship
Richard Burke, formerly of Mason City and holder of the national Annapurna Athletic Federation 147-pound crown has been working out for two days. Burke is coached by Lew Tailor, former middleweight champion, and holds the Illinois as well as the A. A. F., championship in the welterweight class. He is wrestling for he Hamulin Park A, C, of Chicago
Basketball Income Raises
last Year's Figures Exceeded by $2,470.51 in 1927
The net income from basketball games in the season just closed exceeded that of last year by $270,51. The income from home games was $68,664 for 192-26, and the total for games played abroad ook a great leap.
Kansas shows itself to be the greatest crowd drawing team in the valley on its trips to foreign fields. An estimate places the number who viewed the Kansas cagers in action away from home at 32,400 for the second time since last season, the six home games in Robinson gymnastics this year was 16,450.
The figures for the 1925-26 sensor and that of 1929-27 are as follows:
1236-2:
Income, games played at home
Income, games played abroad
Net income 1925-26
income, games played at home
income, games played abroad
Gross Income Total expenses
Total income
$10,675,000 (including trains)
Gross income
Total expense
Not income
Not Invasive
Canada to Distribute Trees
Total Income Guarantee to visiting teams
Ottawa, March 24—Eight million little trees are waiting in Canadian government nurseries for shipment to South America. The West, where they will go to join the $7,500,000 that have been set out with the aid of the government during the last 25 years. This tree-planting program has been extended not as a referencing scheme but mainly as an undertaking to make the farmsteads of the West more habitable and attractive, since most of the timber from the older houses timbers belts around the houses.
89.605.065
86.133.095
110.542.194
101.242.210
71.024.194
71.024.194
86.132.043
811.227.901
110.576.293
101.242.210
86.132.043
811.227.901
110.576.293
86.132.043
811.227.901
twenty per cent of the college students of the country were dropped last school year because of poor academic performance, was high with eat thirty per cent.
Pole Vault Record May Be Bettered in Kansas Relays
Outstanding Man to Enter
From Missouri Valley
Is Lancaster,
a Tiger
With the opening of the outdoor track season the question of whether American pole vaulters are to reach the 14-foot mark is one that will be receiving considerable attention. This year the spring and early summer meet.
Weather Has Been Good
The Kansas games in the four years they have been held have been fortunate in having ideal weather conditions prevail, and the pole vault performances at these meetings have always been exceptionally good. The first three meets were dominated by Earl McKown of the Kansas State Team. The second meet of Kansapura and 100ft set the meet record in 14 feet (25.2) inches, a new collegiate record at that time, and the mark that still stands as the meet record for the Kansas Rangers.
A good indication of what middle western college vaulters may be expected to do toward reaching a new world mark, or at least approaching it, will, if weather conditions are right, be given at the fifth annual Kansas Refights at the University of Kansas Memorial stadium here April 23.
Lass last season it took 12 feet 6 inches to qualify in the pole vault event at the Kansas canoeing and first place went to three Missouri valley conference men, Ports of Oklahoma, Wrigley of Nebraska, and Carter of Kansas. They were all 12 feet 8 inches, while fourth place went to Northrup of Michigan at 12 feet 8½ inches. Charles Hoff of Norway world champion, in a special event near 13 feet 4 inches, which meant that four vaulters practically went on to win, their followers to be an unusual happenment at a single afternoon's meet.
Wiraig and Potts to Appear
Wirig and Potts will appear at the Kansas Relays again this year, and together with Lancaster of Missouri may be depended upon to do 13 feet or better this season.
From the Western Conference
Chester McGinnie of Wisconsin
Northrop of Michigan, White of
Illinois, and Boyles of Iowa are all probable entrants for the Kansas meet and all tied at 12 feet 10 inches is the indoor conference meet this spring With those known stars on hand and with many of others from widely scattered schools this season is bound to be one of the outstanding bits of the Kansas Relays program this year.
Aggies Ban Bare Limbs
Short Skirts Bring Warning From Dean of Women
Machatttion, March 21—Kansas will become known as the land "out where the heas and bloomers meet." If an eau delivered today to oo-des agricultural College by Mrs. Mary P. Zile,死 of women, is enforced.
United Press
short skirts, which seemingly have a tendency to become shorter, brought forth a letter in which the dean of the university wrote: "These bare limbs will not be counted."
Creighton Chooses Valley Men on All-Opponents Team
When the weather warms enough to permit swimming, the women should wear raincoats over their swimming suits, Mrs. Van Zile said, and if on route from the pools they desire refreshments, the batting suits must be covered while they sit their sads.
The all-opponent first team selected by the Creston University coaches and players is composed entirely of Missouri Valley players. The team selected is Byers, Kanns Anglegi, and Everett; Drake, at work for the Kansas City team; and Burke, Kansas, and Edwards, Kanns Anglegi, at guards.
"Hello Day," an all-university affair sponsored by the W, W. C. A. was kept at Northwestern University, March 21.
Three teams were chosen. The only unanimous choices were those of Byers and Petersen, Creighton players said that they believed that "Pete" was the most finished player seen on their court this season.
The other teams played by the Creighton five during the season that placed men on one of the first three teams were Notre Dame, North Dakota, Marquette, and North Dakota Argies.
dartmouth Plan Finds Favor With University Director of Athletics
Coach Allen Disagrees, However With Some Proposals of Hopkins
The plan for two varsity teams representing each school as advocated by President E. M. Hopkins of Dartmouth has found favor with Dr. F. C. Allen. The Kansas athletic director recommended the proposal for doing away, with coaches and limiting competition in sophomores and juniors.
"I propose to carry the suggestion to the Missouri valley conference athletic director's meeting in May that the two-tteam system be tried out next season in varsity basketball," declares Doctor Allen.
The plan calls for simultaneous games at both contesting schools. One team would journey to the opponent's field of battle while one队 stayed in the other team. The other team of the same school, "This twoteam home-and-home game arrangement would mean more home games, would cut down student migration to games, and provide variety in training." The other team, "Plog" points out, "It would involve no increase in the coaching staff as practically every staff now has men coaching who are trained in one or more sports and the head coach of any sport would find plenty of experience for one of the two varsity teams."
Doctor Allen does not believe especially trained coaches can be done away with in favor of student coaches. The position of the such is one o' moral support to the teams and that is essential, he believes.
If Governor Baker of Missouri signs the pending boxing bill which was passed by the state's house and senate, the fastie sport will be in our neighbor state after an absence of 10 years.
Such performers as Bunny Leonard, Ever Hammer, Merry Lay and Jack Britton have fought before we are alone in Convent and hall of Kansas City.
If boxing becomes legalized Machie-bach's field and Convention hall will become the scene of both winter and summer bouts. There are several fight promoters around Kansai City reputation. Well known fighters who promote fights at Kansai Hall have been assured for the bout in Memorial Hall but the small crowds have been discouraging to the promoters.
For Your Bath
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440-369-8255 Phone 466
Office 812 Mall Phone 343
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Imported Individual Bath Salts
DR. H. RIDING
Occlusa. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eve, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 313 F. A. U. Building
Price per package 10c up $1.25
DR. H. REDING
See them at Rankin's
Rankin's Drug Store
111th & Mass. Phone 678
Basketball Scores
--most of the better dressed young men were wearing clothes that carry these "labels" Carl's-Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Sigma Alpha Mu 11; Pi Cullson 6
In a game featured by savage guarding on the part of both tenns, Sigma Alpha Mu defended Pi Upsilon 11 to 6. The contest was hard fought throughout and only in the last moments did the victors pull away to a victory. The tarnished tacorn were outstanding for the winners. Foulks was the main threat of the losers.
Staina Alba, Mj-11,
G. Gif F F
Goodman, g 0 0
Glover, f 0 0
Silverman, g 1 0
Liberman, g 0 1
Martinez, g 1 -
Totals
Phi Kappa 16; Sigma Phi Epsilon 15
In the most of the even contested games this year, Phi Kappa managed to win from Sigma Phi Epilion but only after a free-minute playoff. At the end of the game the score stood 19-all. In the extra period Phi Kappa managed to spur three points and two rebounds in cooled in making two. Joechen was high point man for the winners. Hehrelsch was the individual star for the losing team.
Tikhane Kupa .. G F P F F
Bilev, f .. 1 9 0
Elitch, h .. 1 9 0
Barbarius, h .. 1 9 0
Poussin, h .. 2 1 0
Rabdia, h .. 2 1 0
Sigma Fail En.
Smith, f
Hassleford, f
f
Lewis, p
Lewis, p
McKenzie, p
m
Hahl, g
Delta Chi Beats Delta Upsilon
Delta Chi Bears Delta Upsilon
The Delta Chi team nosed out the hard fighting D, U. Team by a win over Minnesota and led of jensen for the Delta Chie was a feature of the game as was the playing of Hapagian for the hoops.
Jensen was high point man of the game with four hooks to his credit,
Delta Upa
Kettmann, f
Kleep, f
Huongguo, f
Whittle, f
Wilson, f
Holt, f
Miller, f
Totals
The nightly wager of Johnny Peters of Kansas City saved the game against the Beaumont team. Messageun Shank and Jones took for the fight, and then to a crash that they should be at the stage of the training period.
Last Night—
"On the Stage In the Audience- "
No wonder "Isabel" was proud of them—
Naturally, you will enjoy it much better if you are all "dolled up" in a New Spring Suit—that's where we come in!
by the way—the musical comedy by above name is rather "hot," clever, and affords you a good evening's entertainment.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits
$35 - $40 - $45 - $50
Glad to show you!
31
Don't Forget That
"ISABEL" is TONIGHT
— At —
Lawrence High School
Will You Be There With the Crowd?
Of Course — The Date Rule Is Off
Excellent Seats Are Still Left-Obtain Tickets at the High School Tonight