THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cornhuskers Win Over Kansas;Take Ten First Places
Norton and Fisher Are High Point Men in First Loss of Season; Poor Out of Form
The University of Kansas track team lost their first track meet of the season Saturday afternoon to the Iowa Hawkeyes, 82-48. On the track the Corksburghs acquired 52 points to 21 by the Jay-Hawkers, while in the field events Nebraska answered 31 points to 10 from ten firsts out of a possible 15.
The Cornhuskers annexed all places in two events, the 220-day low hurdles and the two-mile run. Crites, the first to score, recorded at Nebraska when he stepped the low sticks in 24 4-5 seconds. Fisher of Kansas lived up to expectations and took first in the 100 and 220-day races in the fast time of 21 4-5 seconds.
Norton Places in Five Events
Norton Places in Five Forces
Emerson Norton was high point man
mason of 12 points. He enveloped a tie for first in
the pole vault, a second in the disc,
and thirds in the high jump,
broad jump, and high hurdle. He also died for second and third in short
jump, and in points with a total of 10 points.
Poor didn't live up to expectations in the high jump; the best he could do was to tie for a first with Turmer at 5 feet 11 5-8 inches. Pooor was off practice, having jumped over 6 feet in practice consistently and better than 6 feet in all meets this spring.
Shannon Comes Through
The Kansas relay team won the relay in the fast time of 3 minutes, 25 3-5 seconds. The Relay team was made up of a new combination: Shannon, football star last fall, ran the first quarter and delivered the goods. The other Kansas runners were "lready," Fisher, and Griffin.
The summary:
1-mile run—Won by Allen, Nebraska
Meng, Kansas; second; Pratt, Kansas; third
Time, 4:39 3-5.
10kyard dash-Won by Fisher, Kansas
sold. Nebraska, second; Noble, Nebraska,
third. Time, 10 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Lear, Nebraska; Graham, Kanas, second; Norton, Kansas, third. Time: 16 1-5 seconds.
440-yard dash—Won by Layton, Nebraska
Smith, Nebraska; second; Firelaugh, Kans
saas, third. Time, 56 to 2.5 seconds.
Broad jump—Wen by Hatch, Nebraska
Graham, Kansas, second; Norton, Kansas
third. Distance, 22 feet, 7·1 inches.
2-mile run—Won by Slemmona, Nebraska
Cohen, Nebraska; second; Allen, Nebraska
third. Time, 10:10.
220-yard dash—Won by Fisher, Kansas
Lloyd, Nebraska; second; Noble, Nebraska
third. Time, 21. 1-5 seconds.
Shot put-Won by Hartman, Nebraska
Nebraska, Nebraska, and Norton, Kansas,
for second and third. Distance, 41 feet
12 inches.
Pole vault--Norton, Kansas, and Rovers Kansas, tied for first and second; Ridley harger, Nebraska, third. Height, 11 feet 4 inches.
220 yard low handle- Won by Crites, Noah braker; Nekra, Nekraca, second; Lara Nebraka, third. Time: 24 4-5 seconds (new varsity record at Nekraka).
Half mile run—Won by Gardner, Nebraka,
Braka, Conte, Nebraska, 'second'; Meld
linger, Kanawa, third. Time 1:59. 5-5.
Kansas, Kansas, oft. 12 in.
Dicus throw—Won by Myers, Nebraska
Norton, Kansas, second; Noble, Nebraska
Distance, 123 feet 6 inches.
High Jump--Turner, Nebraska, and Poor Kansas, tied for first and second; Norton Kansas, third. Height, 5 feet 11 5-8 inches.
Javeline throw-Won by Wenke, Nebraska
Hartley, Nebraska, second; Matthews, Kan
nas, third. Distance, 169 feet 6 inches.
One mile relay by Kanaa (Shannon Griffin, Firehead, Fisher) Time 3:25.5 3:5
Horseshoe Games Proceed
First Round of Tournament Completed Today
Two matches have been completed in the horseshoe singles tournament between the two teams of Riedel won from Gulver in the preliminary rounds. The first round matches must be completed by this afternoon or the matches will be for tomorrow.
One match has been played in the horseshoe contests, Wunch and Riedel winning from Hamun and Konan. The second round must be completed by May 10.
According to an announcement on the gym bulletin board the official uniform for the horseshow tournament is a pair of blue overlays and a blue hat. The uniforms no matches will be declared forfeited because the uniforms are not worn.
The second round of the handball tournament should be completed by this afternoon. Several matches remain to be played. Waterson is in the semi-final round in the upper bracket by winning over Harrison 21 to 6 and 21 to 4. Harrison has been used only to a four wall court, and was declared the winner of the Toreka Y. M. C. A. last year.
All Sugar Prices Dropped Today Following Boycott
New York, May 4—All sugar prices dropped substantially today following development of the nation-wide boycott. Sugar was fifteen to twenty cents lower on the 100 pounds. The price of refined sugar was lowered a quarter of a cent to 9.9 cents per pound. National Sugar Roffing Company.
The Pennsylvania Sugar Company today made the largest cut to date on refined sugar by slashing the price to $9.50 on hundred-pound bags. This is a drop of 75 cents from its previous quotation. It quoted a reduction of $9.65 to $9.60 for assortment purchases.
Tennis Team Plays Good Consistent Game During Southern Trip
Jayhawkers Win Matches Witl Southwestern; Lose to Sooner Rackets
The Jayhawker tennis team won three out of four matches from Southwestern and one out of the three matches from Oklahoma on the southern trip last week. The trip was successful as Oklahoma has one of the teams in the valley and the Kansas team is made up of entirely new men.
At Southwestern Glaskin defeated Brownfield in the first match 6-4, 6-2. Glaskin played a steady, cool game, and was never in danger. Ziosser won two sets in succession against Sergiy Pavlovich in the second of 6-3, 6-2. Ziosser lead the Mountbuster all of the match and played a credible match.
Acting Captain Turner lost the only match at southwestern, to Robinson, by a score of 6-4, 6-0. In the double matches Glashan and Turner defeated Robinson, by a score of 6-2, 10-8, succession, by a score of 6-2, 10-8. The Jayhawks took the first set comparatively easy, but in the second set the Moundbuilders hit their stride with a score of 6-3, net set. The consistent playing of the Jayhawks finally won the set.
At Oklahoma Glaskin lost to Parks, by a score of 6-1, and 6-4. The second set was one of the best exhibitions of a team, according to Oklahoma tennis fans. Zionsen won his match from Whitney by a score of 6-3, 4-6, and 6-3. Glaskin and Turner lost the game, and Harrving toured a score of 6-1, 6-3.
Extend Owl Copy Deadline
Material Will Be Accepted Up to May 9
The dead line for copy for the "Short Pants Number" of the Sour Owl, which will be out May 19, has been extended from May 7 to May 9, according to an announcement by the editor, today.
"We are still needing short Hill sombs and wise cracks, hence the extension of the time limit," he said. "The announcement of the three dollar prize for the best collection of local color jokes and skirts has brought some mighty good stuff. We want more it."
The "Short Pants Number" is being edited on a new plan. A staff has been chosen from among former contributors who have proven their mettle, according to the Sour Owl board. The staff for the first issue next year will be chosen from the contributors to this number.
Former Student Wins Fame for Translating "The Life of Christ"
Dorothy Canfield Fisher, c'01, novelist, essayist, linguist and educational writer, whose translation of Papin's "Life of Christ" is winning the praise of critics, was born a half block south of North College where Prof. M. W. Sterling now lives. She attended the University three years.
The translation of Papini's book called for a deep literary taste, an unerring knowledge of both the Italian and the English languages, and a fordish sympathy with the theme, but which also contains qualities are found in Mrs. Fisher.
Prof. James Hulme Canfield, father of Mrs. Fischer, accepted a chair of history and political science at the University in 1877, holding his classes in North College. He resigned here to become president of the University of Nebraska, which position he hold for many years.
Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Notee Novelist, Attended School on College Hill
Mrs. Fisher has contributed a number of novels, among which "The Squirrel Cage," "The Montessori Mother," and "Mothers and Children are well known. While doing war work in southern France she wrote "Home Fires in France," and "The Dav of Glory."
Her most popular novels are "The Brimming Cup," and "Rough Hewn." Mrs. Fisher's "Life of Christ," which, although a translation, called for high literary ability, has won her for her nothing but praise. It has linked her name with that of George Eliot, who translated Straus's "Life of Child."
Dorothy Canfield married John Redford Fisher, a New York lawyer who was also a writer and critic. He was captain of the Columbia University football team the year of his graduation.
and Top Coats, Gabardines
Your attention is called to a rule of the University requiring that examinations be held on Friday the last days of the month.
$35 is the highest price
To avoid confusion, it is necessary that the examination schedule be followed strictly. No departure from the schedule will be permitted unless written approval is obtained in advance from the schedule M. E. Bice is chairman.
The Highest Quality Spring Clothing
Have you seen the Tremendous Values we are offering in
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Notice to Instructors
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E. H. Lindley.
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Cleaning and Pressing
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Delivery Service
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Sigma Gamma Epsilon Pledges Nine
Sigma Gamma Epilon, honorary geology, mining and metallurgical fraternity, announces the pledging of nine men. Those pledged are: S. E. Hunt, C. M. Miller, e24; C.44, Independence; R. O. Sanders, e23, Independence; C. C. Miller, e23, Kesleton, Iowa; L. A. M. Wilhite, e23, Lawrence; P. J. Cuddback, e23, Lawrence; P. J. Cuddback, S. C. McFadden, e24, Chanute; and O. V. Martin, e24, Columbus.
Play off First Bracket
Second Round in Women's Tennis Next Friday
The first bracket of the womens tennis singles were played off Friday afternoon on the courts in back court, where they were brought up to the Saturday morning, with Dorothy Barter, c24, and Josephine Lantz, c24, lined up against Delaun Crain, 25, and Josephine Delaun, c25, for championship doubles.
The final game of the doubles will be played on the varity courts next Saturday morning through permission of the athletic department. Duncan and Hadley, winners of the sophomore doubles entered the finals by a forfeit from the senior class. May Alice Walker and Lauraine Whisman won championship of the junior finals. Robert Benton and Catherine Kline, 6-4 and 6-2, but lost to Dorothy Burter and Josephine Lahne with a score of 6-3, 6-1 in the semi-finals. Barter and Lanzed enter the semi-finals and
In the singles Josephine Lanta Duncan, Dorothy Bartler, Marie Jones, Alice Eckle, Carrie Albertson, and Jennie Higgins entered the second round by entering the second round by defeating Ferro Creeks 6-1, 6-0; Henrietta Hadley defeated Pauline Holloway 6-0, 6-0; and Nellie Higgins won a place in the second bracket by defeating Rose Elburn, 6-2, 6-3. Harrington will compete for a place in the second round next Friday afternoon.
won the junior championship by a default from Mary Harkey and Jean Bennett.
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Chemistry Engineers Talk at Club subject of his thesis, Loren S. Hea. The senior chemical engineers had son talked on Metalurgy, James A.关爱 the meeting of the Chem-Sultasberger and Hohart Shields on law in the Chemistry Department. Ferdinand O. man gave a fifteen minute talk on the Bloom On Industrial Chemistry.
TRUNKS, BAGS, and SUITCASES of the highest quality are sold at Ed Kleins luggage shop. Come in and let us show you our complete line.
Phone 144
732 Mass.
New Arrival!
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Mon. and Tues.
Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30 & 9:00
in "Smudge"
Charles Ray
A Christie Comedy "Green Grass"
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An absolutely new role for Ray.
Even seen him as an editor before?
Erected amid the orange
shade of a sunset.
As good as a vacation there.
"The Great Night"
William Russell
The evening started with a mystery—one of New York's finest his heart beat on his beat. A happy surprise finish.
Sunshine Comedy "The Mummy"
Wednesday and Thursday
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WHERE WERE YOU LAST NIGHT?
WHO WAS THAT BLONDE?
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YOU CAN'T FOOL YOUR WIFE"
A GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION
PRESENTED BY JESSE LASKE