THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENGINEERS VICTORIOUS
IN WRESTLING TOURNEY
Announce Winners of the Seven Different Weight Classes
FINAL BOUTS ARE SNAPPY
Three Men Won by Falls Two by Decision—Two by Forfeits
The Engineers annexed another trophy last night when they defeated the College, Laws and Medies in the finals of the first annual wrestling tournament in Robinson Gymnastics. Three hundred men and women witnessed the Engineers nose out the Medies in the final matches of the final score were Engineers 19, Medies 18; Laws 14, and College 12.
Fast, snappy matches featured the finals of the tournament. In the 145 Ib. class, H. D. Newton won a close decision from R. Cramm, College, when the match went for extra periods.
B. Sparrowhawk, 158 pound Engineer won the shortest match of the evening when he threw B. H. Newton to J. Isern, law and G. Ethenouser, engineer, was also a brief one. Isern threw Ethenouses in 33 seconds with tight head scissors and an arm-
The following are the winners in the several classes:
115 lb—H. Gason, College, won From W. T. Wyatt, Maryland decision. 148 lbm—H. D. Newton, Medicine, win Dr. Bram, College; decision, exs time.
175 lb — B. Sparrowhawk, Engineer
won from E. R. Ferguson, Engineer
by forfeit. C. Wibring, College, won
from G. Etzenhoenur, Engineer;
wrist lock and half nelson Time 9:15
This match determined the winner.
H. Hume, Medic, won from T. Keiper, Medic; cradle hold,
Time 3:40.
158 lb.—B. Sparrowhawk, engineer won from H. B. Newton, Medic, head- locks; Time 12 secs
125 lb.—R. D. Robins, Law, won from J. Stauffer, Engineer, forfeit.
Hvawheight—L. L. J. Isern, Law.
won from G. Eitzenhoven, Engineer,
head seissors and arm-lock. Time 33
seconds.
INTER-ORGANIZATIONS TO HOLD TRACK MEET
Nine Fraternities Enter to Take Chance on Thirty Inch
Entries are coming in already for the Inter-Organization track meet, according to Coach Karl Schlademann. Nine fraternities, Acacia, Kappa Sig, Alma Chi, Bai, Biag, Sig Alphas, Uigma H, A, Phi X, and Athens have entered, and more are expected in the next few days. Coach Schlademann expects at least twenty entries, and hopes for a good many more. As this meet is open to any organization, it affords a chance at the thirty-inch cup, the lst will probably be large.
Events will begin at 4:45 instead of at 4:15 in the afternoons, so the varsity practice can be held beforehand. Quarters will be provided in the varsity sheds for the contestants. Towels will not be furnished. The team will have the men the best of the facilities at the disposal of the track squad.
The decathlon method of scoring will be used, as in last year's meet, that is the school record will be counted as 1000 points. A regular scale of scoring has been worked out to achieve the slowest a chance to make a score.
60-yard dash: record—5 1-5; last
year—5 4-5; points removed—100
years
100-yard dash: record—9 4-5; last year—10 3-5; points removed—75 points per 1.5-second
440-yard dash: record—50 1-5; last year—56 2-5; points removed—20 points per 1-5 second.
poke 1400.880 yard dash: record—1:57 3:5, last year—2:9 3:5; points removed—40 points per second.
Mile: record—4:31 2-5; last year—4:58; points removed—15 points per second.
Two-mile: record—9:51; last year—
10:45; points removed—5 points per
second.
120-yard high hurdles: record—
15 2-5; last year—17 1-5; points re-
moved—60 points per 1.5 second
220-yard dash: record -22; last year-24 2-5; points removed -50 points per 1.5 second
220-yard low hurdles: last year—
27 1-5.
Dr. Florence Sherbon has gone to Wichita where she will speak before the ParentTeachers Association.
W. A. A. Delegate To National Convention
The Women's Athletic Association of the University of Kansas will send a representative to the National W. A. A Convention at Boulder, Colo., next month, according to Charlotte Pearson, president of the organization. At a meeting of the board last night, Nestor Moore, c23, who has been actively interested in the association, was selected.
A committee was appointed to revise the constitution in regard to the time of election and provision for several new officers that have been found necessary, namely, the managers of the various sports. Miss Margaret Manker, family number of the board was appointed chairman of the committee.
For the ratification of this revision,
the vote of all members of the W. A.
A. is necessary. The date for the voti-
mation will be announced soon, so that
the election of W. A. A. officers may
be held this spring instead of in the
fall, as the present constitution provides.
TRACK TEAM WON THE CUP
Trophy Gained is Theirs for a Year
The track team of the University of Kansas has won for the University, for this year at least, the cup presented by the University Letter Men's Association of Kansas City. Mo. The trophy will be held permanently by the first school to win three victories n' Missouri Valley track meets.
Since the meet held in Kansas City recently was the first all Missouri Valley upset, those who took first place in Missouri Valley record for that event.
The University Letter Men's Association of Kansas City is composed of letter men from all parts of the United States. The cup is on display window of Carla Clothing Store, and will remain there for several days.
To Give Special Examinations
Special examinations will be given next Monday in the economies and commerce department for the members of the band and others who were not permitted to take the examinations on the day of the K. U-M. U.track meet. A large number of band men, leaving early on the day of the meet, were absent because of Professor Boytonon the first series of readings in Economic and Financial History of the United States. The Economic and Financial History examination will be given next Monday afternoon at 3:30.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
We offer employment for the summer with the largest concern hiring college men.
Position will pay from $400 to $600 during the vacation, and responsibility of initiative and responsible character will be selected.
Apply at University Y. M.
C. A. Myers Hall; 9:00
A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
Thursday
Stress Placed on Development of Pitching Staff—Have Fair Material
BASEBALL MEN ARE GOING FULL SPEED
With the first game of the season only two weeks away, the University baseball squad is working full speed daily to get into shape. The present inclement weather is a serious handicap to work, but the men are being thoroughly trained in departments of the game as conditions will permit.
The playing field near the Stadium is not *et* completed and the lot on which the team is forced to practice affords but little opportunity for any intensive infield work. At present, the movement of the pitching staff. It is on this department that the success of the 1922 team will in a large measure depend. The string of twirlers includes three letter men from last year. Custer, Body, and Captain Bloomer, and several promise, Lorz, Pierce, Parks, Bishop else perhaps be the best of these.
The infield positions will probably be covered by Bloomer, Boyd, Murphy, and Wenzel, with Franxier and Wetzel alternating in the receiving position. The goal is to play out the outfield. The third garden berth will fall either to Caster or Pierce from present indications. Aside from the men named, there are a number of other players who may develop into some good material later in the season.
Coach Clark has discontinued daily football practice in order that he may devote all his time to the development of a winning baseball aggregation for this year. The training for four weeks consist of a lecture period which Coach Clark will conduct every Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.
Joyce Haskell, c'25, will spend the week end in Kansas City.
Something You Have Been Waiting For
Munsing wear
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Ladies Athletic U ion Suits
Athletic Union Suits are gaining in popularity every season, and are now accepted by women and girls of fashion as a garment for comfort and style. Shown in all popular styles and the daintiest materials.
SILK, LISLE AND COTTON UNDERWEAR
The complete Spring range of Kayser and Phoenix Silk Union Suits, Vests and Bloomers also Kayser and Munsingwear Garments in finest lisle in all wanted models. Make your selections early.
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Lace Fate Vole Voile Suits ..$1.50
Batiste Mericerized Mice ..$1.25
Part of Aggie Stadium May be Built This Year
Plans for the Aggie stadium have been completed and a preliminary drawing of the proposed structure is made, according to information received from that school. Funds will be sought to complete one-third of the planned seat count, preparing for a section to seat 6,500 spectators by September 1.
A seating capacity of 20,000 at a total cost of $350,000 is provided in the complete plans. It is to be dedicated to K. Werner who gave his life in the war. It will be housed in shape and will be constructed of concrete faced with native limestone. Room will be afforded within the stadium for a quarter mile race on the course. In addition to the football grills and baselib diamond.
Clara Nigg Ill in New York
Clara Nigg, A.B.21, is in the Flushing Hospital at Flushing, New York,
recovering from a development of phlebitis following an operation for appendicitis. Miss Nigg but recently
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
sett the New York Public Health lab-
laboratory, New York City to take charge of the bacteriological laboratory of the St. Bartholomew hospital of the city. She was very active in the city. U. K. during her school days here.
The Dining Service Supreme
Squires Studio
Fine Photographs
Do You Know
That selling for cash makes lower prices.
That no end of season sales makes lower markup at the start.
That two prices only mean smaller stock and still better selections.
That these three methods make up our selling system and gives regular $30 and $40 suits for
$22,50 and $27,50
With two pairs of trousers
$30.00 and $35.00
Compare values and know
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Take a glance at our new Spring Suits—
—and you'll easily understand why we are selling 'em about as fast as they come in—
Easter—2 Weeks from Sunday
Priced at $20 $25 $30 $40 $50 A wonderful showing at
$35
Loose fitting low belted NORFOLKS
New low belted, loose fitting Norfolks; the smartest sports garments this spring. Tailored from Europe's finest tweeds by Society Brand's finest tailors. A great feature value for
Others $24.50 and $35
Stationery of Distinction
University Book Store K. U. Branch
—three fold sheets in linen and smooth finish you will be proud to sign a letter written on this stationery
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
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