THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHOOL RECORDS FALL AT SATURDAY'S MEET
New Marks Are Set in Four Events in Practice Meet With Indians
BRADLEY HIGH POINT MAN
Haskell Team is Strong in the Discus Throw and the Two Mile
Four K. U. track records were broken on the Stadium field Saturday afternoon in the practice meet between the University and Haskell teams. Kansas won the meet by the score of 80 to 42.
Everett Bradley, the Jayhawk captain, smashed the school broad jump record when he leaped 23 feet 10 inches. The former record was held by Bradley made last year at 23 feet 5 inches.
Paul O'Leary, Missouri Valley quarter mile champion, made a record in the 440 run when he made the distance in 50 seconds flat. This beats by 1.6 second the K, U. recorded in 1879 Dorman O'Leary, a brother of Paul O'Leary.
Raymond Fisher clipped off one-fifth of a second in the 220-yard dash by making the time in 21.5-3 seconds. Fisher also made good time in the 100-yard dash equaling the school record of 9.4-5 seconds.
In the pole vault three Kansas men tied for first honors and for the new record set at 11 feet 10 inches. The men were Norton, a freshman, and Dillenbeck and Rogers of the Varsity. The former record in the vault was made by Patton in 1916 at 11 feet 8-12 inches.
Captain Bradley was high point man of the meet, making a total of 21 points. Kipp was the Haskell high point man with nine points to his credit, first, second and third. Haskell took three firsts in the meet, in the disc, two mile and the 220 yard low hurdles.
The summary
Morris Moulder, national high school half-miler run as a guest of K. U. in the 880-yard run. The high school relay race takes third place in the event.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Bradley, K. U.; Hipp, Kaskel, second; Childers, Haskell, third. Time 15-2.5 One mile run—Won by Patterson, K. U.; Miller, Haskell, second; James, K. U., third. Time 4:35 4-5.
100-yard dash (Fresman Handicap)
←Won by Fisher; Norton, second;
Montgomery, third. Time: 9:4-5.
100-yard dash—Won, by Bradley,
K. U.; Wostemeyer, K. U., second;
Kipp, Haskell, third. Time: 10 seconds.
One Mile Run (Freshman Handicap)—Won by Grady; Lewis, second; Lhdahl, third. Time: 4:54 2-5.
440-yard run—Won by O'Leary, K. U.; Osage, Haskell, second; Griffith, K. U., third. Time: 50 seconds.
220-yard (Freshman Handicap)—Won by Fisher, Montgomery, second; Rowland, third. Time: 21 3-5.
220-yard dash—Won by Wostemeyer, K. U.; Osage, Haskell, second; Pierson, K. U., third. 12:2 2-5.
440-yard run (Freshman)—Won by Graham; Childs, second; McCoy, third; Time: 53 4-5.
880-yard run—Won by Brown, K. U.; Medinger, K. U., second; Yellow Horse, Haskell, third. Time: 2 minutes.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Kipp, Haskell; Dillenbek, U. u., second; Murock, Haskell, third. Times 26 2-5.
Two mile run—Won by Miller, Haskell; Wilson, K, U., second; Penake, Haskell, third. Time: 10:11.5-1.5
Pole Vault—Won by Rogers, Dillenbeck and Norton, K. U. Height 10 feet 10 inches; Montoya, Haskell, given third, 10 feet 6 inches.
Shot put—Won by Bradley, K. U.; Lavi, Haskell, second; Auge, Haskell, third. Distance 41 feet.
Freshman high jump—Won by Noron-
ton, K. U; Poor, K. U; second, Grahm;
K. U; third. Height 6 feet 1 inch.
Broad jump—Won by Bradley,
K. U; McVey, K. U; second, Eikin,
K. U; third. Distance 23 feet 10
inches.
High jump—Won by Glaskin, K. U;
Eggleton, K. U, and Morrison, Haskell,
tied for second place. Height
5 feet 8 inches.
Dice—Won by Auge, Haskell; Levi, Haskell, second; Bradley, K. U., third; Distance 127 feet 11.2 inches. Relay won by Kansas. Time: 3:31.
Kansas City, Mo., April 24—A bandit gang of two negroes and two white men staged its third daylight holdin of this week here today.
Frank Whye, chain grocery store collector, was held up, locked in the ice box of a store with the manager and two customers by the handle who opened the door. The robber was staged at Tenth and Paseo streets.
Dr. F. B. Dains Returns from Eas
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor in the department of chemistry, returned Sunday from a week's trip in the East. While there, he attended the Committee on Educational Relations with Washington, D. C., and visited Washington, D. C., and visited Edward Weidlein, B. S.10, trector of the Mellon Institute of Pittsburgh. Vernon Kellogg, B. S.92, is secretary of the National Research Council. On the return trip, Dr. Daines stopped in Chicago with a meeting of the Chicago section of the American Chemical Society.
K. U. TENNIS MEN WIN FROM AGGIES FRIDAY
Racquet Wielders Lose Only One Singles Out of Four Clashes
Clashes
The K. U. tennis team started out well in their first games of the season defeating the Aggies in every match except one singles.
K. U. had the best of the Aggies in the three singles and one doubles match of the tennis tournament which was played in Manhattan last Friday, winning every match except one singles. Downing of the Aggies won from Art Johnson, 6-1, 4-6, 7-5; Riley of K. U. won from Wareham of the Aggies, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; Guritan Alexiev, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2; Richard, 6-3, 6-4, Alexander and Riley won from Downing and Wann of the Aggies, 6-1, 13-11, 6-4.
On Saturday, K. U., repeated the victory of the following day. K. U. won all the matches in the second day of the tenth annual Alexander Riley Downing for Agnies, 6-3, 4-6, 9-7. Johnson from Wann of the Agnies, 6-1, 2-6 to Johnson and Riley won from Downing of the Agnies, 4-6, 3-3, 12-10.
Captain Alexander was well pleased with the outcome of the matches, but said that the team would be in better form for the next matches.
Frances Fengel, c21, who has been a school at Washington University, sent Sunday to the Theta house.
WOODY TO COACH STERLING
Warren Woody, c22, has accepted the position of director of athletics at the Sterling, Kan., college for a period of one year. He will be coach of every branch of athletics which the school footers. The college has in the last quarter won five national football in the Kansas Conference. Woody replaces Coach Faler.
Woody played three consecutive years on the University varsity football squad at right guard, and also on the freshman team during his first year at the University. At Pensauco, Fla., he played for one year under the former captain of the Yale eleven, Cupid Black.
Coaching
Swells Total of K. U. Men Now
Woody's acceptance of this position with the Sterling College totals four Kansas men who have in the last two years taken coaching positions in state schools. They are "Duck" Holt, Rush, and Warren Woody. They want, and Warren Woody. They are at McPherson, Bethany, Hays, and Sterling respectively.
"I am glad to see another K. U. man go out into the state to coach," Allen said. "The University has Allen, this morning." Woody has given the University good service on the
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Owls held a meeting last night at the Kappa Sigma house. New members were proposed and discussed. They will be voted on at the next meeting which will be held next Tuesday, April 25. It was decided that the Sour Owl would appear next week if possible.
Washington, April 20—Government control of mining and distribution of coal was recommended to Congress today by Nelson E. Gaskill, chairman of the federal trade commission, as the most effective way to prevent profiteering and to keep prices reasonable.
The K. U., Y. M. C, A. Employment Office announces a one occasion job of table waiting and dishwashing for Wednesday evening. About ten men are needed. Must have applications Tuesday—Laurence Walworth, acting secretary.
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Donald Dryden, c'21, who is at Helen Bloom, fs'19, and Catherine tending Washington University, spent Meyers, fs'20, were guests at the Theta week-end at the Delta Tau house. house Saturday and Sunday.
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