THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U.-M.U. TRACK MEET NOT LOST YET- ALLEN
No Official Notification Has Been Received Regarding Outcome of Meet
COMMITTEE HAS NO REPORT
An Article in Kansas City Star Would Indicate Meet Was Missouri's
"Kansas has not given Missoui that track meet yet," was "Ploig" Allen's comment on the announcement that appeared Sunday under Columbia date lines to the effect that last spring's disputed track tie between the Iowa and Texas had been awarded to the Missouri school.
Dr. Allen was at the last meeting of the Athletic directors of the Valley conference, at which time the article indicated Coach Cleverenger of Missouri had been informed of the investigating committee's deposition. Allen says that he heard nothing of the case at that time. The exact wording of the Columbia story is to the effect that Cleverenger had received information that "would indicate that the meet was Missouri."
The present status of the case, so far as Dr. Allen has heard, is this: A committee of three men was appointed to settle the argument that grew out of an alleged foul by a Kansas runner in the 400 yards up of John Grover, of Kansas City; John L. Griffith, former athletic director for Drake University, at present with Illinois University, and Romen Beery, Cornell university coach. Griffith and Grover have made their decisions. Griffith upheld the meet, who was head official at the meet, in his decision awarding eight points to Missouri, but Grover ruled that Alburn had the power to force it to be awarded, because he had power to arbitrarily award the points to Missouri "school. Beery, the third member of the committee, has not been heard from, so far as Dr. Allen knows.
GAME HAS NO LL EFFECTS
Too Much Satisfaction Should
not be Felt. However
Most of last night's practice period was devoted to a "session" wherein Coaches Clark and Schidemann went over with the squad the fine and rough points of the Washburn tussle. Although the general trend of the coaches' remarks was not discouraging, they were not of a nature to develop too much self-satisfaction in the sound.
The men who got into the fracas at Topeka were kept out of scrimmage, spending some time in running through signals and taking out the kinks, and the remainder in following up a scrimmage between a see-through Varsity team and the Freshman team. The reception of McAdams, who is packing a bad "charley horse," and Jones, whose broken nose is still "sore," the team is in good shape following their initial scrap of the season.
"Gridiron Gossip"
The appearance of a news story in Sunday's "Kansas City Star," announcing that the disputed Kansas-Missouri track meet of last year had been awarded to the Tigers was unfortunate. The story came from a Columbia correspondent to the Star, and in our opinion "slipped by" the "Star's" sport editor. The whole atmosphere of the thing was misleading and the presumption that the track meet had been definitely awarded to the Tigers was based on the fact that Coach Cleverenger of the Star had received information that would indicate that the meet was to be given to Milewicz by committee of three in whose hands the settlement of the dispute was placed. The whole story savored of clever mis-representation, and a goodly part of it was out-and-out untruthful. Unfortunately the "Star" is getting the blame from the student body, whereas it should be placed upon the Columbia correspondent.
Wedline showed well at full in yesterday's scrimage between the second string Variety and the Proof. "Taranz" was crashing through the yearling line with a regularity that set us to wondering if the big boy wouldn't be seen before long in a real game.
Pete Jones has a right sore nose, but the break received in the second quarter of the battle with the Ichabods was not a bad one, and will be mended before the Drake tussle that comes in two weeks.
We prophecy that much polish will be in evidence in the team that faces the Iowa Bulldogs on the 15th of this month. It is fortunate that next week is an open date on the Jayhawk schedule, and Coach Clark are expected to take every advantage this fall in the season's offensive.
NEW YORK SWAMPED WITH BASEBALL FANS
"Mac" McAdams was dragging one leg through last night's signal practice, as a result of a rap received in the Washburn game. Perhaps that is the result of "Mac" little set-up with Bievers, the Echobu guard.
Hotels Not Prepared to Accom
modate Crowd From All
Parts of Country
New York, Oct. 4- An eager eyed army of 50,000 baseball fans swamped up blinding Broadway today. From Podunk to Walla Walla they came to bounce on the pitch emblem of Broadway hotels and hide behind quartier cigars until the crowd demanded it. Only two questions were discussed. The Yankees and the Giants and "Do you know where you can get a drink?" And they talked the army kept pouring in. The hotels have made no preparations for the deluge. They had figured out that this was a New York series and that he rest of the country is not inter
A large number of the visitors were sport writers. The west ballroom of the Commodore hotel was turned into a sport writers room for their benefit. Four hundred type-writers and desks were waiting for them. Uniformed "darkies" with gold boids served as office boys.
Dellegations from all parts of the country kept pouring in all during the day. Harry C. Thompson, Mayor of Lowell, Mass., came with a party to the Pennsylvania where a party of volunteers from Topokee were also registered.
There was little betting in evidence. The Giants were considered favorites in most of the betting cir-
cumstances, with 4 and 8 to 1 in favor of the Giants.
The weather for the opening game will be fair and cool, the weather butered.
WILLARD LEAVING LAWRENCE
Fighter Claims Farm Unlucky Residence for Him
Jess William says that he has lost every fight he ever fought while jiving on his Lawrence farm, and for tint reason is selling out. He was in town yesterday showing off his farm to the Shewers-Horn Land Company. With them was S. W. Forester, of Wichita, discoverer of the Peabody Oil Field. The Willard family has moved to California, but until the place is cold, the father will be there. Mr. Willard to use the hillsides for picnic grounds. The farm is not far from the campus on the Fort to Fork highway.
Wilkard has not given up the ring for good, according to a statement made by him recently, but is only taking an 30-month vacation. He is making good-age to Lawrence and his residence in Hollywood, Calif.
FOOTBALL TICKETS ON SALE
Student Activity Tickets Will be Out This Week
Sale of season football tickets started today at the Athletic Office in the Gymnasium. The tickets are four dollars, and include reserved seats at the three home games of the season with Drake, Kramer, Kansas and Michigan. The ticket is a saving of one dollar, as the admission to the Drake and Aggie games will be a dollar and a half, and the Missouri game will be two dollars. The regular student activity tickets that cover events in the week, will be placed on sale the latter part of the week. They will be eight dollars as usual.
New Officers Elected By Snow Zoology Club
Mary E. Larsen was elected President of the Snow Zoology club at the biennial election of the club Monday afternoon, Wesley F. Pommerencke was elected vice-president and Dorothy Crane secretary.
Following election of officers, current problems were discussed and plans outlined for the ensuing year. The club organized for the purpose of discussing zoological and biological problems, expects a busy year.
The Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College has three new deans. The new dean of Commerce and Marketing is Dr. Henry F. Holtzchaw. Dean Mary C. Broggon is the new dean of women and Miss Elia Nora Miller is the new dean of Home Economics.
Ohio State University reports enrollment of 6478.
WIEDEMANN'S
Tea Room Service
Alfred Witters, B. S. 17, who has been the assistant state sanitary engineer since his graduation from the University, is leaving next week for South Dakota, where he has been appointed to the position of chief state sanitary engineer. The vacancy has not yet been filled in this state.
The dinner service supreme
The way to treat a girl is often— Pradley Tech.
Tea Dances, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 4:00 p. m.
Music by Hem, with 4 Pieces
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WHITING STATIONERY
A large stock of new tints; colors, and textures
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UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
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Clothes for the Cool days, now with us—
Top Coats:—
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Suits:-
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Sweaters:
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$8.50
Lounging Robes:—
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New Shirts, Caps, Wool Hose, Arriving Daily at
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