THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1927
Kansas Trackmen Are Point Winners at Illinois Relays Frazier and Osif Resume Duel; Thornhill, "Poco" and Doornbos Win Places
Champaign, Ill., Feb. 26—Bernard Frazier of Kansas and Philip Oifl of Haskell Institute resumed their long distance running duet at the Illinois relay carnival night and after a hip surgery, he won a winner in the 1500 meter event. The time was 4 minutes, 9-2.5 seconds. The race was close throughout with Frazier pressing the Indian all the way to final 200 yards. Frazier finished third.
Last week at the K. C. A. C. invitation meet, Franzer Beat Oisif in the two mile race which was one of the features of the evening.
Captain Charles Dorrobs and Melvin Thornwell were the only other masons to place in any event. Captain T.J. Curtis 75-yard low hardies, while Thornwell got a third in the shot put. Thornwell's distance was 45 feet, 1.2
Haskell Wins Two Mile Relay
The Haskell Indian two-mile relay team won their event in the time of 8 minutes and 50 seconds. Through an error in the track measurements the race extended somewhat over two miles, which accounts for the support runners were Oelf, Roberts, Manuel and Whitebird. The Kansas Aggies finished third in this race.
The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg took second places in the mile and medley relays.
The all-round championship, which in the past has been won by Bradley and Norton of Kansas, was captured this year by Captain Shirley McGinnis of Wisconsin, who scored a total of 5,463 points.
No World Records Broken
The meet was fast throughout but no world records were broken. Two meet records were tied.
The Kansas team entered at the meet consisted of Captain Dobrosin in the hurdles, Grady in the dashes, Thorhill in the weights, Frazier in the distance runs and Cooper in the 300-yard run. (2014)
Field to Be Sodded Soon
Field to be Sculped Soon
Preparations Are Being Made
for Spring Practice
Grading stakes have been placed and the final grading is under way preparatory to sodding McCook field. The soil has been materially hampered by the fact that McCook was really unfit for practice after even a small rain and was at no time the equal of an ordinance field shaped to the west and the east portion was always soft and boggy. To level the field it was necessary to grind down the northeast corner, which is about seven feet. On the west, the
The field will be saddled in the near future and will provide a level, well-drained practice field for spring football practice.
The work on mMcook field is in par for an extensive program being exe ssed on campus. The program has the largest crew in several years that been employed thus far in building six new tennis courts, sodding the fields, and now, in sodding mMcook.
Oklahoma Aggies Defeat Iowa State in Wrestling
Stillwater, Oklaho, Feb. 26—The Oklahoma A. & M. College sweetens defeated the grapplers of Iowa State College of Ames, tonight by a score of 18.1-2 to 4.1-2 in a series of seven matches.
Five of the seven matches were won on time decisions. The only fall of the meet was secured by Striack of Ames in 1 minute and 36 seconds in 9 minutes and 36 seconds.
Basketball Scores
Phi Chi 2; Kappa Eta Kappa, 14,
Theta Tau 13; Nu Sigma Nur 12.
Delta Sigma Pi 4; Phi Delta Chi 2,
Sigma Nu 27; Phi Kappa 6,
Sigma Phi Epionon, forfeit to Delta
ki.
Intramural
Intercollegiate
Intercollegiate
Oklahoma 43; Missouri 29;
Kansas Aagges 29; Drake 18;
Iowa State 30; Kansas Aagges 23
Missouri 26; Missouri 26;
Drake 23; Grinnett 21;
Hilaryard 31; Washburn 23.
Rival Squads Prepare
Same Debate Argument
A debate concerning the McNary-Huagen farm relief bill, between the Kansas Angles and Creighton Wednesday night was called off because both had prepared to argue the same side.
The Aggies arrived in Omnima Wednesday and were prepared for an affirmative argument, but found the Creighton team prepared for the same side. An improptus debate was held, but no decision rendered
Kansas Wrestlers Win From Nebraska Team in First Home Match
Decision Moves K. U. to Second Place in Valley Standing for Mat Title
The Kansas wrestling team appear-
ing for the first time on the home mat
defeated the University of Nebraska
grapplers, Friday night, 17 to 6. One fall and four time decisions went to the Jawhakers and two decisions were won by the Huskers. By virtue of their first place in second place in the valley standing with a record of three victories and one defeat.
Although Kansas won by a decisive margin three of the matches went into overtime periods and the meet was much closer than the total score would have been. The team tried to pick one match which was particularly outstanding, but perhaps the 135 pound class in which Tom Cox of Kansas defeated Loff with a time advantage of one minute and 18 seconds, gave the fans the biggest thrill.
Cox Match the Feature
Mortis, Kansas representative in the 145 pound class, lost a hard match to Captain Branigan of the Huskies by a time advantage of two minutes and 92 seconds. The match also went into two extra-periods and the Nebraska leader won in the last period by being behind the entire time.
Cox Match the Feature
The diminutive Kansman went at his opponent at the going, but it was seven minutes before he met with Cox behind, and he held his advantage for only 10 seconds. In the first over-time period Cox started under, but was soon on his feet and no advantage was gained by either man. A second period, Cox got behind his opponent and won with a time advantage.
The 108 pound class match between McFarland of Kansas and Toman the stunt and the Husker won the rebound. The match had gone two extra p
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riodes. Both man nor man off his feet during the first 10 minutes and both grapplers failed to score the necessary minute time advantage in the extra periods, but Referee Taylor awarded a more aggressive time, which was more aggressive than McFarlane.
Captain Hays won his match over Lundy with a time advantage of two minutes and 27 seconds, and Vie Hill, Kansas heavyweight, defended Davis by a time advantage of three minutes and 55 seconds.
That's what everybody says when they get their repaired shoes back again.
Captain Hays Wins
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
A regular collegiate wrestling match hats 10 minutes and if a man has more than a one minute time advantage, he is most likely to win. However, if neither man has a full minute advantage, the match is prolonged into two extra-periods of three minutes and by this time one man has usually made an advantage to win. In case this does not happen, the referee makes a decision. To obtain a time advantage, the referee must award the opponent and the length of time he receives there is his advantage.
115 lb. class: Paxson of Kansas threw Kitch
of Nebraska in 2.3 minutes and 35 seconds
with a crutch hold.
JUST LIKE NEW!
The_score:
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125 lb. class Dumbo of Kauai defended against a winger with a time advantage of 1 minute and 20 seconds, while a 125 lb. class C of Kauai was over half an hour later, and 14 seconds. (Goveitt) Nina braked defending Dumbo in Brantford, New Zealand. Dumbo defended against a time advantage of 2 minutes and 28 seconds. (Goveitt)
Quality Work Guaranteed
'188 lb. class; Towman of Nebraska defended McPearlard of Kansas by the referee's decision, (Overtime).
Governor, Vermont.
District attorney, New York of Kawasaki district located in Nassau County with a time advance of 12 hours.
Hawkesbury. Hill of Kawasaki won over Hawkesbury. In the time advances of 4 minutes and 56 seconds.
A cosmopolitan bail is to be given by the German club of Creighton University.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY
Obtains appropriate physician, training or even
appointments.
Res. 100 Mass. Phone 456
Office JAG Man. Phone 444
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Over
Barber's Drug,
Phone 2337
Sunday Morning Breakfast
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Main.
Don't go without breakfast just because you slept late. The Blue Mill serves special breakfasts on Sunday morning.
ORPHEUM
Tomorrow
Come in and try our Chicken Sandwiches
Don't forget—It's the Blue Mill for Sunday evening lunch.
DR. H. KIDING
Online. Fitting glasses a specially. Test
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513 F. A. U. Building
BOWERSOCK
Tuesday—Wednesday
Do you know what a taxi driver is? Well, she's new, she's different, she's thrilling! Make her acquaintance—let her show you life—in this picture with a kick!
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708
1031 Mass.
Try our Sunday night lunches. Always something special.
We make all our own pastries.
We are now serving Fresh Strawberry Sundae
We Deliver
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A complete stock to choose from
12th & Oread
Phone 970
VARSITY Starts Monday For 3 Days
Shows at 3:00, 7:15, 9:00
Tuesday Matinee at 4:30 only
Matinees—20c-10c Nights—25c-50c
Soloist—Quartette
The Miracle of Miracles
The most marvelously beautiful motion picture ever made.
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