THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. Will Conclude Wrestling Season Friday Afternoon
Every Jayhawker in Bes of Condition for Meet With Washington Grapplers
Kansas will conclude the wrestling season when the Washington University grapplers invade Mt. Oread tomorrow afternoon. This is the first year of intercollegiate wrestling for the Pikers, so the tussle promises to be evenly matched and hard fought.
Little is known of the strength of the Pilkers except that they have one or two good men in the lighter classes. They lost by a wide margin to the Rolfshole of Mines and by several strong eastern teams.
Lightweight Champ Is Coach
The St. Louis aggregation is coached by L. Wassen, lightweight "pro" champion of Missouri, who, according to Bobby Roscoe, is one of the clearest 135-pounders in the grance. At some time in the past, he batted with both these two coaches, after the supremacy of the two schools has been settled.
The same men who made the Oklahoma trip will start for Kansas. Every man is in fine mettle for the scram, the injury which handicapped Captain Johme Strauffer, a badly injured player. "French?" Perrualt, who has lost but one match to-date, is going faster than ever.
Should the Jayhawks win the frey tomorrow, they will finish the season with two wins and three losses. "Regardless of the outcome," said Coach Patrick this morning, "I feel that the season has been a success. A team that has shown the spirit ours has, after starting the season under the most discouraging circumstances, is destined to make a difference in their future." Until later, Mike Reibel had had to take on opponents above his class because we had no man for that weight.
Visitors "Loaded" For Kansas
"Even now 'Day' Davidson, who weighs about 170 pounds, is doing heavyweight duty for the same reason. Perreault punished himself severely to get down to a lighter class where he could be of greater service to his team. I could go on mentioning a number of similar examples. Washington is coming down back for us, smarting under the quickness they have suffered at the hands of the Crimson athletes."
These are the knights of the mat who will toil for Kansas tomorrow afternoon: Johnnie Stauffer, 115 pounds; Archer, 125, Permault, 135; Riedel, 158; Sperng, 175; Davison, heavyweight. The match will start at 4:00 p.m. students activity tickets or on admission of fifty cents. The largest crowd of the year is expected out to encourage the athletes, to give the visitors a welcome, and to usher out the 1923 mat season.
To Hold Meet April 20
Competing High Schools Divided by Size of Enrollment
The high school interscholastic track meet which has been held in the past on the first Saturday in May, will be run this year on April 20, the day before the Kansas Relays.
A Kansas high school championship competition in the mile and half-mile relays will be run in connection with the University and college events the following day. There will be a high school competition in these races.
In the past, the high schools have been divided into three classes. This plan will be discontinued this year and there will be only two classes. Class "C" was too slow, while Class "B" was small, according to those in charge of the meet. All secondary schools in the state are more will be rated in Class "A"; those having an enrolment of less than 200 will be in Class "B."
Every running event from the 10-yard dash to the mile run will be held including the two hurdle races. The six field events will likewise be open, as well as the high and broad jumps, the discus, shot, javelin, and the pole vault. Entry blanks will be mailed out this week. Some of the largest high schools in the Middle West are expected to compete.
Ernest Neumann, L.L.B. '23, was the delegate from the local chapter of Phi Alpha Delta at the founder's day chapter at Kansas City, Mo.
Housing Accommodations Needed For 500 Athletes
The housing of the thousand athletes who will be here for the Kansas relays is one of the biggest problems confronting the student relay committee. A large number of these track stars will be university and college men, who will not care to stay at a厌烦ity houses as the ultra-gooiel-fied students would not good training for a successful competition on the track.
Walter Schlatter, in charge of housing accommodations, said today "We have secured rooms for 250 men, but will need room for 500 more. The teams will be willing to pay regular prices for a quiet place to sleep and rest for the week end of April 21. We will not be in our no place, and where they will be expected to be on dress parade at all times."
Six Veterans Report For Spring Workout On K.S.A.C. Diamond
Aggie Baseball Squad Numbers Twenty-six at First Outdoor Practice
Manhattan, Kan., March 15. Outdoor practice for the 1922 baseball season was started here last week. Six veterans of the 1922 team of the State Agricultural College and University were reported for the initial practice.
The hurling staff has been warming up for the past month indoors and training will start in earnest at the close of the basketball season.
the six veterans furnishing the nucleus of the Aggie team are: Catcher, Captain Sinfordion, Manhattan; third baseman, Lyder Ernst, Manhattan; outfielders, Nelson Barth, Manhattan; and Gleem Alkays, Valley Manhattan; and Mike Cunningham, Manhattan; and catcher, Gisel Sailman, Warameo.
All these veterans are letter men. Sullivan was catcher on the 1918 team and returned to school this semester.
The schedule for the Aggie team this season is:
April 13-14—University of Oklahoma at Norman.
April 17—St. Marys College at Manhattan.
April 20-21—University of Missouri at Columbia.
April 27-28—University of Kansas at Lawrence.
April 30-May 1—University of Oklahoma at Manhattan.
May 5- St. Marys College at St.
Marys.
May 12—Baker University at Manhattan.
May 21-22—University of Nebrake at Lincoln
May 25-26—University of Kansas at Manhattan.
Early Lead Clinches Fast Game;
Score 26 to 17
Phi Kappas Beat Sig Alphs
The Phi Kappas won from Sigma Alpha Epia by a score of 26 to 17 in the final game of the inter-virginian football, tournament, played last night.
The game was fast throughout, and the losing team put up a real fight, but the early lead of the Phi Kappa's team led to scoring for the Phi Kappa with a goal from the center of the court fifteen seconds after the game began, and McLean followed with another a few seconds later. This lead was too close.
McLean, Bloomer, and Boland starred for the Kappa Pappas, while Davis and Svere played well for the losers. G. B Patrick, of the department of physical education, refereed the game.
Superior Quality
SIU 2016 score
Phi Kaians (25) **FG** FT 4
Boland, f **FT** 4
McLean, f **2** 8
Bloomey, c **2** 8
Halpin, g (Capt.) **0** 0
Krains, g **0** 0
Krains, g **0** 0
Hart, Schaffner and Marx Coats for Women
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The box score:
Finest Tailoring
9 8
Sig Alphs (17) FG GN
Black f ... 0 0
Collins, f (Capt. ) 1 5
Severe, c ... 4 0
Simmonds, g ... 0 0
Davis, g ... 1 0
Davis, f ... 0 0
Oliver, f ... 0 0
Robert Cram, fs'24, is teaching in the Wilson High School this year and coaching basketball. Cram teaches physical education and a course in geometry. While in school here Cram was a member of the wrestling team.
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Elroy Tillotson, c25, and Prof. H. A. Shimn of the department of public speaking, will leave at 8:40 p.m. for St. Louis where Tillotson will represent the school in the fourth annual Missouri Valley oratory contest, Friday night.
Tillotson Leaves Tonight
For Oratorical Contes
Among the other schools represented in the contest are: The University of Oklahoma, the University of Missouri, Washington University, the University of Nebraska, Ames, Drake, and Kansas State Agricultural College. The system of judging, which was invented last year, proclaimed all of the speakers except his own contestant. The man receiving the highest score according to these rankings is the winner.
After a period of 49 years, authors at Mornouth College, Mornouth, Ill., have removed the barring on students being re-established on the campus. Mornouth is the birthplace of two national sororities, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. In 1874, all these were banished from the college.
Emily Fuller, fa '24, who has been ill at her home in Leavenworth for the last week, returned to classes yesterday.
"We are now in the tail end of a low pressure cyclone which is passing over this part of the state," said Prof. C. J. Posey, of the department of geology, in an interview this morning. "This cyclone is traveling in an eastward direction and we have no definite knowledge of its exact course yet because we have not secured the latest weather map. "I think that the weather will turn colder and clear up in a very short time, possibly tomorrow," said Professor Posey. "The low pressure zone which we are now in has practically
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Amos Greenleaf, c'26, of Mound Valley.
Oread Shining Parlor
Low Pressure Cyclone is Now Passing Over State
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