PAGE FOUR
---
SUNDAY, MARGH 18, 1927.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma Aggies Victors in Valley Wrestling Meet
Gallagher's Team Wins Six Out of Seven Classes; Kansas Ties for Fifth Place
Winning six out of the seven classes, the Oklahoma Aggies walked away with the Missouri valley wrestling meet held here Friday and Saturday. The Aggies scored a total of 39 points to win the match and their closest rival was Iowa State, who finished second with 15 points. The University of Oklahoma won third place with four points and fourth place with three points. New Orleans Kansas and Kansas Aggies finished in a tie for fifth place with four points each and Missouri trailed with two points.
The Aggies were complete masters in practically every match and from the time of the preliminaries when Wright's right foot was never in doubt.
Amen Taken One Class
The 125-pound bear was the only weight not by the Oklahoma Aggie wrestlers, and Holding of the State put up a great match to defeat Kilpatrick in the finals. The little Ames flash won with a time advantage of 11 minutes, 59 seconds, and Kilpatrick was only able to be behind for a very few seconds during the entire match.
The feature match of the finals yesterday afternoon was in the heavyweight class in which Strack, Oklahoma Aggie's Olympic wrestler and national A. A. U. champion, tossed Will of Oklahoma after one minute and 24 seconds of wrestling. Then he landed at the sound of the gong and quickly put his shoulders to the mat with a body scissors.
lling Wins Close Match
Collins, Oklahoma Angie, won from Cook, Oklahoma, in the finals of the 168-pound class, but the match was anybody's until the last two minutes and then the Aggie managed to get behind and stay long enough to win by a minute and 42 seconds advantage. In the consolation match with Hines, she fell from Blair, Iowa State, after the Ames wrester had piled up a big time advantage and it appeared that he had the match cinched. With only a minute and a half left to wrestle, Cook quickly came from between his opponent which took his shoulders to the mat. The only Jawyerwrapper grappler to pass was Pazon, who won second in the 115-pound class by defeating Higgins, Iowa State. The Kansas worked hard for a fall, but was non-
The only Jaywalker grappler to place was Pazson, who won second in the 118-pound class by defeating Higgins, Iowa. State. The Kanan worked hard for a fall, but was unable to pin the clusevian to the tow. Pazson's time advantage was 4 minute, 13 seconds.
Hill Has Hard Luck
Vic Hill, Kansas representative in the 175-pound class, had exceptionally hard luck in his semi-final match with Hinkle, Kansas Aggie, which the Wildcat won by the referee's decision. Hill had one minute and 29 seconds advantage at the end of the regular game but had one more second he would have won the match. The bout went into overtime periods and the Aggie won.
The weights and winners of first, second, and third places are:
Kansas will compete in the national A. A. U. tournament which will be held at Ames March 24 and 25. The Oklahoma Aggies have won the NCAA tournament and their strong showing in the valley meet gives them an even greater edge in the dope.
Paxon, Kanee; Higginom, Iowa State;
1252 square-foot-Holding, Iowa State;
Kirkpatrick, Oklahoma Aggie; Huddle, Oklahoma.
home.
185-pound class—Jeter, Oklahoma Aggies
Beach, Iowa, State; Cardwell, Missouri;
Chaffetzler, Oklahoma
Leach, Iowa. State: Crawford, Missouri.
145-bound class-Clofreiter, Oklahoma.
Agnes; Grooms, Iowa State; Richardson, Kansas.
Aglese.
Cook, Oklahoma; Hair, Low State.
1034 class班, Rocky, Oklahoma; Agnes,
Texas; Headway, Strack-Stack, Oklahoma
Agles; Will, Oklahoma; McElbrue, Nebraska.
115.6. Class Lake, Oklahoma Angies, won from Higgins, Iowa State, with a time ad-
ministration of 20 minutes.
125. bh. class-Holding, Iowa State, wore from Killipastat. Oklahoma. 16. bh. class-Holding, Iowa State, wore from Killipastat. Oklahoma. 185. bh. class-Jerika, Arizona Aigon, wore from Carlsbad, Missouri, with a time adjustment. Missouri.
14bh, class. Clofielder, Oklahoma Angles,
won by a fall from Richardson, Kansas
Angles, with a crutch hold and head chancery
in 14 minutes. 17 seconds.
14 minutes. In 18:51, class=Collins, Oklahoma Angios, won from Cook, Oklahoma, with a time advantage of one minute, 42 seconds.
15.1b. club-Paxon, Kansas, won from Higgins, Iowa, state with a time advantage of 4 minutes, 18 seconds.
15.2c. club-Hudson, Ohio, won from Higgins, Iowa, state with a time advantage of 4 minutes, 18 seconds.
gles, won by a fall from Will, Oklahoma,
with a body scissors, in one minute, 24 seconds.
minutes, 15 seconds.
Kilpatrick, Oklahoma Aggies, won by a
dil from Haddle, Oklahoma, with a body
in 9 minutes, 24 seconds.
175-lb. class—Rule, Oklahoma Aggies, woom
from Hickawaii, Kansas Aggies, by the refer-
er
om Inglis, Oklahoma, with a time advantage of 7 minutes, 87 seconds. Georgia, Iowa State, won from Richardson
135-bl. class—Beach, Iowa, won from Bathara, Oklahoma, with a time advantage of 3 minutes, 23 seconds (overline) for 3 minutes, and Croome, Oklahoma, won from Bathara, Oklahoma, with a time advantage of 3 minutes, 23 seconds (overline).
age of 18 months, and 26 years
Grooms, Iowa State, won from Richardson
Kansas Aggies, with a time advantage of 4
minutes, 38 seconds.
125b.h. cook—Cook, Oklahoma, won by a fall from Hair, Iowa State, with a body lock in 9 minutes, 22 seconds.
125b.l. Davis, Nebraska, won from
175-lb. class—Daris, Nebraska, won from
lanki, Kansas Aggies, with a time advantage
f 6 minutes, 82 seconds.
Bride, Nebraska, with a body lock and head chanerery in 6 minutes, 26 seconds.
of 8 minutes, 92 seconds,
Heavyweight class—Kellie Davis, Nevada,
worn from Anderson, Iowa, with a time of
4 minutes and 12 seconds, 92 seconds.
115-pound class- Hippagus, Ames, won game from 4 minutes, 37 seconds, 80 seconds, 80 seconds. Lake, Okehoma A. & M., win decision from Patterson, with time advantage of 8 minutes, 60 seconds.
125-pound class - Kliplinrick, Akomaa. A man scored 73 points in eight time advantage of 5 minutes, 17 seconds; Holding, won, won advantage from ungan, Kansas, with time advantage of 6 minutes.
155-pound class-Cardwell, Missouri, went
deision from decision to decision on
time advantage of 2 minutes
3 seconds. Jeter, Olkhama A. & M. wore
from team. Ames, Alex with time adven-
ture.
14+pound class-Richardson, Kansas A&gives
from Hartland, Irvington. 13+pound class-
Bloomington home A & M. wn decision from Groums
with time advantage of 8 minutes, 18
minutes.
158-pound class-Cook, Oklahoma. won de-
cision from Hins, Kansas Ages 16, with ti-
nge advantage of 5 minutes x seconds; Collina
Oklahoma & M. w won fall from Hins
1. Timpone class—Rule, Okakuma A, & M. won decision from Davis, Nebraska, 6-4.
2. Lance Stephens, Davis, Nebraska, 7-5, Kansan Agleis, won decision from Hill, Kansas, Agleis, in two extra periods, with time advenience.
3. Crawford, Davis, Nebraska, 7-5.
Jamieweight class- Strack, Oklahoma A & M. won decision from Anderson, American Greco-Karate. Will, Oklahoma, won from freezer Karatte in 8 minutes 15 seconds.
116-pound class-Only four men entered *
12-inch class - Patterson (Okakama) A and M; (Grey) Litchfield (Okakama) A, 9 minutes 58 seconds; (White) Agea (Agea) 9 minutes 58 seconds; Holding (Ames), 9 minutes 58 seconds; Okakama, 3 minutes 58 seconds
**Expound class. Cat (Katwa)**, who drew 60 points per game, won three periods with time advantage of 57 minutes. The second period ended with a 14-12 victory for Jasper (Gibbonsa A. A. M.) and second period with time advantage of 14 minutes. The third period ended with time advantage of 14 minutes.
**Ekponential class:** Branigan (Nobraska) a 20-year-old male with short black hair, periods with time hibernation: a 18-minute fall from the tree to the ground, a 45-minute fall from the tree to the ground, a 65-minute fall from the tree to the ground, a 70
18-point class Cooke (Oklahoma)
15-minute class Cooke (Minnesota)
30-minute class Cooke (Missouri)
4 minute class Huffman (Houston)
6 minute class Lilly (Washington)
2 second class Blair (Ames), from from Fork
2 second class Blair (Ames), from from Fork
13 seconds class Blair (Ames), from from Fork
13 seconds class Blair (Ames), from from Fork
175-pound claw *Rale* (Okahama A. & M.) B.
Campbell (Amsa) with three advance
damage from Fulteron (Okahama)
with nine advantage minutes 14 seconds
with eight advantage minutes 14 seconds
Heavyweight class - Anderson (Ames), dren
Bye; Stirc; Oklahoma A. & M.) won fall
Want Ads
LOST—Pair of glasses and small change purse in gray case. Name Katherine Huston on inside. Reward. Call 268. 133
NEED about twenty men who want to work hard and keep at it all day and every day next summer. If you are interested in that sort of job, he can call rehab lead and experience. Call Miner Paddock at 1131 red. 136
CURLS, switches and transformations made of your own hair, or hair furnished. Also shampooing and marceling. 1510, Sardine, 1310 Telephone 1006.
OST: a brown K. U. leather note-
book. Left on University street ar.
Call Wilna Oliver, phone 99,
132
LOST: A high school class ring in Administration building or Fraser hall. Ring has initials L. H. S. Erik. Call 1007.
FOR SALE: Modern house in good location suitable for fraternity or family residence. Price reasonable. phone 1551 Red. 134
DO YOU want to make $600.00 this summer? More if you qualify For appointment call Minor Paddock 1131 red—now. 132
LOST at Varsity dance, a gold compa-
ct; initials inside. Return to
Kansan business office. 131
'HEESE!' Typed by experienced
stenographers; neat; accurate.
reasonable rates. Call 2351 131
r 1908.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
Heavyweight class—Struck, Okahama Amateur From McElroy (Nebraska). 3 minutes 25 seconds. Freese (kansas), nine fall from Reed. Strike, Okahama (Nebraska). 3 minutes 15 seconds. Will (Okahama) drew Brew.
Bears Take Swim Meet
Officials--Sec. Taylor, Des Moines; Lt. Leo
Brownman, Kemper Military academy.
ee's decision.
Kansas Tankers Able to Score Only One Point
Ames, Ia., March 12—Washington University swimmers took first in every event except the fancy diving to win an easy victory in the Missouri valley conference swimming meet here this afternoon.
(United Press)
Stolts of Grinnel upset the dope to take the diving event with Voebeo, Iowa State, consistent winner in dual meets throughout the season, failed to place. The Washington swimmers broke three conference records.
Women appear to be smarter than men at Ohio State according to a recent report on their scholastic averages. Averages of the highest security is 267.3 out of a possible 400, while the highest fraternity average is 32 points behind with an average of 255.3.
The scores: Washington, 60; Iowa State, 25; Drake, 22; Grinnell, 9; Kansas, 1.
Fifty-four teams, the largest that have ever entered a national basketball tournament, will start the 1927 title tourney in Convention hall tomorrow. The meet usually opens at the beginning of a week, but the exceptionally large entry list made it necessary to start a day ahead of time
Don Kauffman, president of the Junior class at Drake University established a new custom this year by giving a silver trophy to the sorority having the most girls at the junior prom.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Beta Theta
Pi. 7.00.
Phi Kappa vs. Delta Tau
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Tau
Delta, 6:00.
Henderson Club vs. Guner Club, 8:00.
Intramural Schedule
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
4:20
Phi Beta Pi vs. Kappa Eta Kappa,
9:00.
Phone 959
Monday, March 14
--we are no longer serving on Sunday evenings, but we still invite you to our unexcelled
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta, 5:16.
130. Phi Kanna vs. Delta Chi, 5:15.
Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Phi Chi, 10:00.
Tuesday, March 15
Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta
6:00
Phi Delta Chi Ne. Theta Tau. 7:00.
Crescent Club vs. Anderson Club.
8:00.
Calvert Club vs. Sigma Alpha Mu.
9:00.
Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Upsilon, 4:30.
Triangle vs. Alpha Chi Sigma, 10.
Thursday, March 17
Alpha Tau Omega vs, Delta Tau Delta, 7:00.
Engineering Leadership in Every Price' Class
Whippet
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi, 5:15.
Willys Knight
619 Mass. St.
Delta Sigma Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Psi: 8:00.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Beta Theta Pi.
6:00..
Sigma Nu vs. Acacia, 4:30.
Every Day, Sunday too, You'll Be Pleased at
Lawrence Overland Company
F. C. Durland H. B. Herlitz
Sigma Chi vs, Beta Theta Pl, 4:30.
Phi Delta Chi -vs. Kappa Eta
Kappa, 5:15.
Nu Sigma Nu vs. Phi Beta Pi 9:00,
Cosmopolitan Club vs. Delta Sigma
Lambda, 10:00.
Teacher and Business Application Photos. Special rates now. Lawrence Studio.
Friday, March 18
Phu Chi vs. Thee... ...
Crescent Club vs. Guner Club, 7:00.
Phi Chi vs. Theta Tau, 6:00.
Andy,s Thimble Tea Room
"Built to Become an Institution"
1021-23 Mass.
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow—Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday
Gomedy News Review
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Evc. 10-50
Shows: 3-7-9
Every new Colleen Moore picture has a brand-new Colleen Moore! Here's her business gift: the gift she's surrounded by smartness - smart gowns - smart women . . .
MILTON SILLS
Coming___
Henderson Club vs. Pi Upailon, 8:00.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi
Samma Delta, 9:00.
Calvett Club vs. Anderson Club, 2.
Cosmopolitan Club vs. Sigma Alpha
Mu, 3:00.
Suiting You—That's My Business
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa, 12.00.
Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Chi Delta
sigma, 1.00.
THE SEA TIGER"
Delta Upson vs. Acacia, 10:00
Saturday, March 19
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Chi, 4:00.
Phi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Delta
Theta, 5:00.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Vera G. Smith, A. B. 22, formerly of Lawrence is now teaching in the biology department of the University for Women, Chickasha, Okla.
Now That Hiking-Dates Are Replacing Dinner-Dates
SUNDAY DINNER
Carolyn Tea Room 801 Indiana
Shoe Repairing
No matter how particular you are, we attempt to please you. For quality, materials, and appearance, we admit we are unexcelled.
- We invite comparison -
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
EVERY SUNDAY
more and more students discover that the best place to get that 50c
Chicken Dinner
is at the
on
HILLSIDE CAFE
(A bowl of delicious soup is free with all regular meals)
Ninth between Louisiana and Indiana
TEMPERATURE RANGE IN U.S. March 1926
Is Your Ice Card
In The Window?
You Can't Rely On Weather To Keep Food
The range of temperatures for keeping
food fresher is between 30 or over it deteriorates.
Food freereses at 50 or over it deteriorates.
Only by keeping food in a well kept refi-
mentation that is safe to maintain a tem-
perature that is safe.
u. S. Weather. Bureau statistics show the temperature variations during March 1926, as follows.
| | Low | High | unaffair for food |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 12° | 60° | 38 |
| Buffalo | 4° | 57° | 38 |
| Chicago | 9° | 71° | 44 |
| Dallas | 31° | 85° | 36 |
| Denver | 9° | 72° | 45 |
| Duluth | - 7° | 54° | 43 |
| Jacksonville (Fla.) | 28° | 78° | 32 |
| Kansas City | 16° | 78° | 44 |
| Louisville | 16° | 78° | 42 |
| Minneapolis | 2° | 68° | 45 |
| Moorhead (Minn.) | 8° | 68° | 58 |
| New York | 34° | 77° | 27 |
New York | 13° | 66° | 35 |
Omaha | 12° | 77° | 47 |
St. Louis | 15° | 80° | 47 |
Seattle | 35° | 71° | 21 |
Ice & Storage Company
Phone 591 634-Vermont
There's Nothing Within a Mile of Their Fine Style
Society Brand Fifty Suits
SocietyBrand madethesesuits.That's your assurance that you couldn't, for the life of you, secure smarter cut anywhere—even if you paid twice the price. Society Brand styles set the pace. They lead. They're miles ahead. Our Society Brand "Fifty" suits are shown in an extensive variety of fine sturdy woolens in beautiful patterns and colors.
$50
Other Society Brand suits
$45 to $60
5