THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Continues To Take Revenge Upon Missourians
Jayhawk Celebrated Twiet indoor Dual Duel by 56-29 Defeat of Ancient Foe
The Jayhawk celebrated the twentieth anniversary of her first indoor truck defeat at the hands of the band of the Bravo stripe offs that brazen animal and throwing them away last Friday night in Convention Hall, Kansas City. The twentieth annual Missouri State game had 56 to 29 in Kansas' favor.
This win is the second in two years, Kansas winning last year from Missouri by a score of 53 to 32. Only once before in the history of Missouri-Kansas indoor meetings had Kansas won. That was in 1913, when the relay decided the meet in favor of Missouri.
The fun started in the very first event, the 50-yard dash, which had been conceded to Missouri. Fisher, trailing a bit, stepped out in front the last few yards of the sprint and finished in front of Missouri's outfield. Slip, Simons, Meng. The Kansas colors, forced Pittering, Missouri's pet distance man, to stretch out to his best pace to win the mile.
Poor Breaks High Jump Record
Poor Breaks Irigh Jump Recoil
The winning of the hurdles by Wad del of Missouri gave the Tigers a temporary lead of two points, Graham of Kansas took the low hurdle event, failed to place, trailing Graham and Bond, Missouri, who finished in the order named.
Two-mile Easy for Wilson
Poor, jumping for Kansas, broke the dual meet indoor record with a leap of 6 feet 2 3-4 inches. The old record was set by Nicholson of Missouri at 6 feet 1 5-8 inches eleven years ago. Norton and Captain Carey Rogers tied the dual meet vault record by boosting them at 12 feet even. This mark was set by Hamilton of Missouri last year.
Wilson had no trouble in winning the two-mile event. A little over half way through the run he lapped Stark of Missouri, and before he had finished he had lapsed the ene-
ment on his footing Schab, the Kansas runner-up.
The prettiest and most exciting race of the meet was the 88-yard run. Pittinger of Missouri was lead, but the defending champion last the lap when Kolell stepped out and forced Pittinger to his very limit to keep from losing the lead. Pittinger, by the way, was high point in making up ten points to his credit.
Kansas Relay Team Wins
Another dode upsetting occurrence was Missouri's winning both places in the shot-put. It had been conceded by the Valley's sport writers that this event would go to Norton, who failed to place.
The relay race was a pretty affair. Medinger took the lead from Schmeller at the very outset, while Fisher and Firebaugh held the lead given them. When Griffin took the stick, he traveled in a hour to so far in the heat that there could be no doubt as to the outcome.
The summary, in order of events run:
50-yard dash—Wash. by Fisher, Kansas; Simons, Missouri, second. Time 5.3-5 seconds. Utz, Missouri. Also ran: Dan Scrove, Kansas 5, Missouri 5.
1-mile run-Won by Pittinger, Missouri; Meng, Kansas, second. Time 4 minutes 32 3-5 seconds. Kansas, also ran. Score: Kansas 8, Missouri 8. 50-yard high hurdles-Won by Waddell, Michigan; Graham, Kansas, second. Time 7 3-5 seconds. Canham, Missouri, and Norton, also ran.
440-yard dash—Won by Griffin,
Kansas; Fisher, Kansas, second. Time
63 4.5 seconds. Schnebler, Missouri;
Miller, Kansas; Scrantz, Scrantz,
19, Missouri. 13
50-yard low hurdles - Won by Gram,
Kansas, Bannion, Missouri, second
Time 6 1.5 seconds. Norton, Kansas
Nebraska, Missouri, second
Score: Kansas 24, Nebraska 16.
High jump—Won by Poor, Kansas
6 feet 2-3 inches; Norton, Kansas
6 feet 1 inch; second; Waddell,
Missouri, 6 feet, and Brafield, Missouri, 5 feet 11 inches, also competed.
Score: Kansas 32, Missouri 16.
z-mute队. Won by Wilson, Kansas; Schaub, Kansas, second. Time 10 minutes, 2.5-second. Nebis, Mist soar, and Stark, Mist soar. Time 10 minutes, 2.5-second. Pitinger Missouri; Kellet, Kansas, second. Time 2, minutes, 1-2.5-second. Me
ker, Missouri, and Meidinger, Kansas, also ran. Score: Kansas 43, Missouri 21.
Shot-put—Won by Surface, Missouri, 41 arm, 3-4 inch; Ettor, Missouri, 41 arm, 11 3-4 inch, second; Matthews, Kansas, 40 arm, 11 4-14 inch; McGuirk, Kansas, 5 arm, 11 4-14 inch, also competed. Score: Kansas, 43, Missouri, 29.
Pole vault-Rogers and Norton, Kansas, tied for first place, 12 feet; Kentucky, tied for second place, 10 feet; Domhue, Missouri, 11 feet, also competed. Score, Kansas 54, Missouri 1
One-mile relay -甩 by Kansas (Medinger, Fisher, Firebaugh, Griffin) 16; Missouri Runners, Schenemaker, 33; Kentucky Runners, 33; 3:33, Score, Kansas 56, Missouri 29
Sooner Mat Victory Won by Hard Fight; Annex 22 to 5 Score
Perrault is Only Kansas Man Who Floors Opponent With Body Scissors
The University of Oklahoma grappen won from Kansas in a hard fought contest by the score of 22 to 5 at Norton last Friday. The Kansas score was made by "Frenchy" Perreault, light weight, who threw his opponent, Hood, with the body scissors in an extra period battle.
Every match but one went to the Southerners by a narrow margin. Davidson, fighting under a handicap of over twenty pounds, lost to his more experienced opponent, Walken, by a fall in five minutes. The Sooners obtained one other fall when previously the best man on the team, three Wrebling with a body scissors in another extra period contest.
Two other bouts went to Norman men by the narrowest of margins. In the 125 pound class, Archer lost the decision to McKinney in another round and lost the decision to Nielson, who had one minute and five seconds time advantage, just five seconds more than the rules stipulate. Mike Daubert, defended by Daubert who has, but two minutes more time to his credit.
"It was a hard meet to lose," said Patrick, "but I am not in the least disappointed. The men made a very creditable showing, the decisions were great and the more aggressive through out the battle. They need a little more experience and self-confidence." The last meet of the season will be held with Washington University here next Friday. Little is known of the players who played that this year is their first year in intercollegiate wrestling;
JAYHAWK TWITTER
"Mae" and his band are all right They helped the track team implant more firmly than over in the mind of Missouri that "Wo Vien the Valley."
This man Kellet rather took the crowd by storm with his performance in the half-mile run. That race was one of the prettiest and probably the most exciting of the meet. Kellet trailed most of the race, but in the last lap struck into a beautiful stride that soon ate up the discipline. He was alluded to Middinger, his team mate, for a second place. Had he been able to do this a quarter of a lap earlier, he would have placed first.
Fisher surprised everyone and upset the dope when in the last few yards of the fifty-yard dash he placed ahead of Sioux of Missouri.
It would be a pleasure to see the mile relay team that Kansas used at the dual meet forced to run its best. At no time after Meldinger took the lead from Schermer was there any danger of a Tiger runner closing in upon the Rock-chalkers, who finished with about a 35-yard lead.
Brusfield, Missouri, had back luck in the mills; run and was forced out of a very active part in the race, his ankle turned when he fell in the first lap.
In field and track events, Kansas has but one team this year that she need really fear. That team is Nebraska. The Cornhuskers have a team of track men that is well filled out in every department, which looks flashy, but all are consistent, dependable point gutters. A. R.
One of the biggest surprises of the evening was the taking of both places in the shot-put by Missouri. Norton had been doped for first time, but he did exceptionally good, being a fraction of an inch over forty-one feet.
Daily Team Practices Reveal Good Material For Baseball Positions
Bloomer to Carry Large Share of Pitching. Other Places Not Filled
Kansas will have a fighting baseball team this spring and will make a strong bidi for the valley title, is the opinion of Coach Clark. Thirty-five men are out regularly every afternoon for practice from 4 to 6 o'clock. Competition for the various positions is keen this spring. The men are all in training and ready for weather. If the weather is bad the men are clad in hood-covered coats.
Bloomer, who is one of the best pitchers and was captain of the team last year, will carry a large share of the pitching this year. In addition to Bloomer, Kennedy, star freshman pitcher last year, "Morgan, Luse, Kelly, and Hollingsworth are out for the mound position. For the backfield, Rasmus Nilsson, a key exceptional material in Frazier, who did most of the catching last year, and Lonborg, who assisted Frazier in some of the games.
Davis and Cole are the most likely candidates for the keystone sack, but if they don't come up to expectations, Bloomer can play the position
when he isn't pitching. Coach Clark hopes to be able to use Bloomer in the outfield, when he isn't doing mound duty, so his arm can rest. He's also helping him are hilf promising men for second base. In the way of shortstops Coach Clark has Staplin, who made his initial letter last year, and Lutz. Captain Wenzel is the only candidate out for third base, but this team will be to worry, because Wenzel is one of the best third snuckers in the valley.
In the outfield the candidate who look best at the present are: "Sweed" Wilber, member of last year's squn, Armstrong, Kennedy, Price, Douglas.
Coach Clark needs pitchers, especially "southpaws." His hardest problem at present is to fill "Leff" Custer's place, who was one of the regular pitchers that year. Custer will be one of the "Potts"; urge all men who can play baseball to report, as no man has his position cinched as yet.
Don't Bother With an Umbrella
Just|wear an Ober Standard Topcoat of knitted fabric; it'll keep you well drest in the sunshine—dry in the rain!
Two platinum cruisers have disappeared from the quantitative analysis laboratory of the department of chemistry. The loss was discovered last Friday and is thought to be the work of a band of organized medical school instrument and laboratory equipment robbers who have been visiting schools in this part of the country.
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