THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ames Track Team Will Not Compete With Jayhawkers
Kansas Will Run Mile Relay Against University Of Iowa at K.C.A.C. Meet Saturday
The University of Iowa one-mile relay team will run against the Jayhawk quartet in the K. C. A. C. meet next Saturday instead of the Ames Aggie team, Coach Schladehman has just issued his defaulted and will not run in the meet, and that the U. I. team, which won this event in the Illinois indoor relays last year, will run against Kansas. The Iowa team is one of the best in the country, but the Fisher will give the Northerners a stiff race, is the expectation of Coach Schladehman.
Kansas will probably only place in the open two-mile relay as the local team will be opposed by both the Ames and Nebrava teams. Ames has the best balanced set of distance runners of any school in the valley, while the Cornhoppers have two crack half-milers who outstressed them. The Missouri wood weed here last spring. Kansas will have a well-balanced team in this with Schaub, Pratt, Brown and Middler.
Will Not Award Championship
Will Not Await Championship
No decision on the championship of the meet will be made, as it is an important conference and a large number of schools and associations entering teams, combine with the entrance of a great many unattached sen. to make it impossible to conduct the meet on a fair competitive basis for the awarding of championship honors. The comparative time between the teams will be the only way of judging the meet, according to the officials.
Emmerson Norton, K. U's best all-around track athlete, may not be able to enter on account of injuries, Coach Schidelen announced today. While he and his team did outdid himself and went over the bar at 12 feet 3 inches, in but falling was thrown off balance and hurt his knee. "If Norton is not entirely well, we need to allow him to be allowed to enter any of the running events," Coach Schidelen said. "I am not going to let any man enter who is not perfect physically as the Penn, Illinois, and our own relays are more important than the K. C. A. C.
Graham in Eurdles
Mermin Graham will enter the hurdles for Kansas, but will probably not do himself justice as he has just recovered from the flu. Graham is one of the best hurdlers that Schindeman has developed here, and Karl does not want to run the risk of inuring him in this meet.
Fisher will be the K. U. entry in the dashes and he will run also in the mule relay. Firebaugh and Griffin will run in the 600 yard special for the Shannon-Douglas cup. Wilson, Meng, Grudy, and Parkey point to a high place for the Jayhawk cross-country entries.
Rogers in Pole Vault
Captain Carey Rogers will be the first-honor man in the pole-vault, according to dope. Rogers has been doing over two feet consistently, and he is expected to have little trouble against competition. Mr. Forson of Fortson Dillenbok and Goodell will support him in this event.
In the high jump Poor, Norton and Graham will represent Kansas. Tom Poor should have an easy win in this event. Matthews, Norton, and Graham compete in the middle distance. McCooy, Sime, and Emmond will compete in the middle distances.
Several freshmen will enter unattached. Collier and Black will run in the sprints, McAdow, Babby and Duncan will compete in the kilo, Klenau in the half-mile race.
"Re" Massey and Paul O'Leary,
former K. U. stars in the two-mile
and the quarter, will be in the meet
Saturday, but will be running under
the K. C. A. C. colors. Dunning,
a freshman here this fall and former
Emporia Normal hurdler, will also
probably run for K. C. A. C.
Drake Wins from Oklahoma
*Des Moines, Iowa, Feb.* 15—The Drake Buildswors a hard fought and bitter battle over Oklahoma from here last night by the close score of 27 to 20. The bright spots of the game, which was replete with fouls, were the all-round play of Cocke, Oklahoma guard, and the clever offensive work of Johnson, and Wilkinson, Drake forward.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Bety Shick, of Topeka.
PART OF THE DEFENSE
The lnd above, Charles Black, is one of the five reasons why the Jay-hawker court squirt is leading the Missouri Valley Conference in the percentage column. He is a part of that improbable defense which Craig Ruby, Illinois court coach, calls the boat in the Valley.
Charles' only hobby is worrying opposing forwards. He will be on exhibition Friday night in Robinson Gymnasium.
Five Schools In P. E. P.
Wampus Cats Make Plans to Join Booster's Frat
Louis E. Bredger has just returned from Manhattan where he has given the Wampoo Cat chapter of Pi EpilonPi their work for becoming charter members of the only pep organization in the country.
The organization is fast becoming a reality, according to Breedberg, and bids fair to become a great national fraternity for the purpose of installing enthusiasm in the respective schools.
Kansas is to have the first chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, and will probably direct the other chapters for a time. Thus far the only chapters of the fraternity are the valley schools of Washington, Nebraska, Agglees, and Kansas. It is believed that a common organization will lead to a good-natured rivalry that could not be obtained otherwise.
The Coca Col chapter of Nebraska and the Pilker organization of Washington are anxiously awaiting affiliation with the Kansas schools. As an ally, Mr. Pilker will given their work, election of national officers will be held. The ballots will be sent to this school and the results handed by Breerberg, the present Grand Marshal of the pro tem event, that the state will be hold next time next week.
Oread Highs Win
The Oread high school basketball quintet won from the Piper high school team Wednesday night on the Robinson court by a score of 27 to 10. The following men appeared in the exhibition (nine), Will Hughes, Robert Laptad, Dexar Bathy, Carl Hutton, Clarence Gould, and Siler Jesse.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Nebraska Grapplers Work Out Daily For Clash With Jayhawkers
Husker Matmen After Revenge For Defeat of Basketball
Lincoln, Nebr., Feb. 15- Husker matmen are working out every day in preparation for the meet with K. U. Friday evening after the game with the Kansas Agnes. Couch matmen are working out a balanced bunch of grapplers. Nebraska fans are looking forward to a real battle, for they know that Kansas will always bring up a real team in any sport. Cornshucker matmen deflate mutual revenge for the defeat administered to the team in basketball.
Nebraska has had only two matches this year. Ames won by a score of 14 to 11, but Bames probably has the best team in the West. The Iowaans won over West Virginia 14-13, western for 9 and eastern for 8 before it is seventh in the standings of the Western Intercollegiate Wrestling Association.
The Cornhusker link is as follows: Probst, 115; Kellogg, 125; Isancon, 135; Pickwell, 145; Reed, Cahman (Cwl), 175; Kenner, heavyweight.
Probst, 115-pounder, is one of the cleverest men of his weight in the game. He was unable to hold off a powerful Frenchman and his match in the Northernwest fray.
Isaacson is wrestling his second year for Nebraska. He lost to Captain Bowen of Ames, W. I. W. A. champ, by a decision. Pickwell gave a hard battle in the Ames scrap, but also lost by a decision.
Kellogg is a new man in the ranks, this being his first year of college grappling. He was taken for a fall by Loucks of Ames who tied for the Western intercollegiate championship last year.
Team
(Special to Kansan)
Bred won his Ames match, and lost his Northwestern scrape. He is doing his third year of varsity mat work. Captain Troutman was W, I, W. A, individual champion last year. He has won both his fights this season. Renner has also wrestled two years on the Husker sweep. Although not very heavy for his class, he has speed and strength.
When Greek Meets Greek
Sigma Phi Sigma won from Pi Delta Theta by a score of 15 to 14 last night in one of the fastest games which has been played at basketball tournament at Robinson gymnasium. Sigma Chi defeated Pi Beta Pi 17 to 4 and Beta Theta Pi walked away with the long end of a 24 to 6 game with Mu Alpha. Alpha Chi Sigma failed to report for their game with Delta Sigma Pi.
JUST RECEIVED
When Creek Meets Creek
A New Four-Button Sport Model Suit
Tailored of the Finest Scotch Woolen
WITH TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
$35
Also some very fine whipcord top coats
$30 & $35
Careless Smokers
Invite Misfortune
Yesterday morning the third floor of Fraser on the north side was filled with smoke. Several men noticed the smoke and rushed out from a rhetoric class to find the fire. The cloud of smoke seemed to come from a pocket of one of the overcaps hanging on one of the hall hooks.
Men! Watch those pipes! Don't put them into your pocket lights! Although the extra heat obtained by smoking is pleasing, still dangerous consequences may result from the carless smoker.
One of the bravest of the firemen smothered out the smoldering fire and brought from the pocket what was left of a once good pipe. The coat was burned quite badly. The man said he had gone to let him and other smokers take heed and handle their pipes and other smoking materials with care.
Stakes For New Library Driven; Work Starts Soor
The stakes for the new library have been driven and await the arrival of the construction crew. The contractors are Arthur H. Newman & Co., of Des Moines, Iowa, who are also the director of Lawrence Memorial High School.
Wm. B. Anderson, who will superintend the crew, arrived yesterday from Des Moines, with the promise that the equipment would be shipped Monday. Work will probably begin Wednesday morning at 10 a.m., day at the latest. Equipment has been held up on account of bad weather.
Only men who have "humped their way" one thousand miles by land or sea are eligible to the, Sundowners and the Sagebrush, a new nortigrant society recently organized at the University of Nevada.
Sale of Flannel Pajamas and Wool Hose Continues—
The Kanas team will be chosen from these members: M. C. Bell, C. U. Bradley, J. F. Breenay, A. H. Fearing, R. M. Ferrell, P. L. Harison, W. H. Hinton, W. L. Immor, D. V. Martin, Guy May, Nill Mills, Cleo Rinkham, Jesse E. Roth, Paul Mena, Guy Tremain, Tren M. Albers, W. Wells. All of the R. O. T. are eligible for matches, and any other members who wish to try for the team should see Sergeant Palmer.
Go To—
The University R. O. T. C. Rifle Team will compete in a match with the Washington University R. O. T. C. Friday or Saturday of this week. The match will be held on the indoor target range, and the firing may be done Friday afternoon not later than 12:30 Saturday room.
Wiedemann's Tea Room
For your noon luncheon
Pajamas
values up to $3
now
$1.65
K. U. Marksmen Will Fire In Match With Pikers
Wool Hose values up to $2 95^{c}$
The Florsheim Shoe For the Man Who Cares
Money's Worth
Is measured by the number of days service and the satisfaction received.
By this Standard the Florsheim Shoe is the most economical
The $400,000 stadium which is to for itself by gate receipts, the satte-
bure built at Teer Hutte, India, will pay ing capacity be 12,000.
Have Your Tennis Racket Resting Now!
Society Brand and Ober Standard OBERCOATS $22 $28 $37
It will pay you to buy now for immediate wear as well as for future use as the smart styles, correct for next season, including the new Brooks model and others, are here.
With this extreme change in weather comes a timely sale of the finest, big, warm, Obercoats made.
Every Obercoat in our stocks is included in one of the three groups.
—a trip to the library
—that meeting on the Hill
—an evening of study, or
—a date
You Eat to Live
After----
In this cold weather you need plenty of warm food.
Drop in the Jayhawk Cafe for a cup of hot coffee and a lunch It will set you "right."