VICTORY WILL DEPEND ON RELAY, SAYS DOPE
Kansas and Missouri Are Evenly Matched for Dual Meet
EACH SCHOOL SHY A MAN
Annual Event in Convention Hall is Doped Out in Advance
K. U. trainker will encounter the Tiger迫队 truck team at Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo., next Friday evening in the annual Missouri-Kansas Duel Meet. At present the dopers think that the two universities will break about even on everything up to the last event, the relay, and that the relay will be the deciding contest of the evening.
This is one of the most important meets of the indoor season and is of interest all over the valley. Each school will have an important man out of the running. Massaging, Missional sprinter, will be on account of injuries received in the Olympic games last summer, while Pringle, K. U. hurdle man, has teft school until next semester.
The Jayhawker entries in the different events are of about the same strength as the Missouri entrances at the football game, a "mousetower" hat will be hard to beat.
Coach Schiademann announced the probable kansas entrants this morning. They are:
50 yard dash-E. Bradley, O'Leary.
Pierson, Woestemeyer.
Pierson, Wesley J.
50 yard high hurdles—Bradley, Mc
Ginnis. Phillips.
50 yard low hurdles—Bradley, McGinnis, Phillips.
440 yard run—O'Leary. Rhinehart Woestemeyer. Dierking.
880 yard run—Dierkling, James. Meidiger.
Menigger.
Mile—Massey, Wilson. Patterson,
James.
James. Two mile—Massey, Wilson, Pat-
terton, James Eckle.
High Jump—Bradley, Michael Shot put—Sandefur, Bradley.
Person. James, Eckle
High Jump—Bradley, McAdam
Poleville
Relay team - O'Leary, Rhinehart
Dierking, O. Bradley, Reid, Meldiger
Woestemeyer
Pole vault—Rogers, McAdams
Two new faces will be seen in the Kauai team—those of Woesteemer and Phillips. Both are sophomores, Woesteemer is a spinner who has been out of question up to now on account of basket ball.
K. U. will probably win the 50-yard dash with Missouri taking second place, but apparently the Tigers will more than even things up by taking first in the low hurdles and other places in the high hurdles. Of course has a good chance to take the quarter on the dope with Missouri has the edge on the dope in the 880. In the milk and two mile events, Missouri has shown nothing this year that will be able to place with Kansas entries—Massey, Wilson, Patterson, James and Eckle. The odds are in the midst of Missouri in the high hurdles and all points are going to go to the Black in the shot pault. High place in the shot put apparently becomes to Sandoeuf or Bradley. So that with points running about even to the close, the winner will have to fall back on the relay. The Beaugris have the done on Kansas in the sixth as they made the Nebraska at the K. C. time against Nebraska at the K. C. the Arieses.
Missouri holds seven of the Dual Meet records and Kansas two, while the two schools hold two jointly, as is seen by the following tabulation of
50-yard dash - Hold jointly by "Cupid"
Haddock, Haddock, 1910, and
Jackson Scholz, Missouri 1918. Time
5-1.5 seconds.
50-yard low hurdles - Hold joint by Simpson, Missouri, 1916, Jackson Schols, Missouri, 1918 and Sylvester, Missouri, 1919. Time 5 4.5 seconds.
50-yard alight hurdles - Hold joint by Simpson, Missouri, 1917, and Sylvester, Missouri, 1919. Time 6 3.5 seconds.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOOTH
440-yard dash—Ralph Rodkey.
Kanssa, 1920. Time 51 4-5 seconds.
FALL INHOLT by Loss.
880-yard run - Held jointly by Lester Bermond, Missouri, 1911, and Fred Radkey, Kansas, 1917, 2-02 2-5.
Rolley, 1-mile run - Held jointly by Heri
riott, Kansas, and Sproul, Kansas,
1917, 1917, Time 4:13, 4-5.
sas, 1911, Time 1.43
2-mile run—Steele, Missouri, 1908
Time 9.38 2-5.
High jump—Nicholson, Missouri
1912. Height 6 feet, 1.5 inches.
Pole vault—Floyd, Missouri, 1915
14/12-footers.
Time 9.38 2-5.
High jump—Nicholson, Missouri,
1019. Height 6 feet. 1 5-8 inches.
Height 11 feet, 11 inches.
16-pound shot—Thatcher, Missouri
1913. Distance 45 feet, 3 inches.
1-mile relay—Missouri (Selbie Wyatt, Deggy and Pittam) 1917 Time 3;2;4-5.
Dr. James Nalamit, head of the department of physical education, went to Kansas City Friday afternoon to attend the basket ball tournament
R. O. T. C. Unit May Have Newspaper of Its Own
The R. O. T. C. is to have a news- paper of its own, if present plans are realized. It is hoped that it will be possible to buy a small press in order that the R. O. T. C. Bulletin as the new paper will probably be called, may be printed in larger quantities, and possibly at less expense.
The present publication, the third issue of which comes out today, contains many interesting stories for the benefit of the members of the local unit. A larger and better paper will be the result if the unit is able to start the "Bulletin" as a "real" newspaper.
GRASS COURTS TO GO
SAYS TENNIS CHAMI
Tilden Thinks They Will Be Out Of Fashion Within Ten
Years
New York, March 15—Within ten years, grass tennis courts will be entirely out of fashion in the United States, according to William T. Tilden, national and international tennis champion.
champion.
Tilden returned from New Zalaev where he and "Bill" Johnson won the Davis Cup from the Australians, holders.
in housers.
Excessive cost in keeping grass courts in condition will bring about their doom. Tilden believes.
"At the Germantown Cricket Club in Philadelphia more than $5,000 is spent annually on the turf," he said. "For championshipmanship a perfect play area is absolutely necessary." This necessitates handwork on every square inch of the surface."
The champion said on his return home that the courts at Auckland on which the Davis Cup matches were played the finest that could be imagined.
The turf was taken up and transported seven miles to the stadium where the matches were played. It was laid in little blocks and "nursed" months before the first games. The courts had never been played in until the Americans and Australians stepped out for the first match.
Asphalt, clay or composition courts will be popular in the future. Tilden believes. Use of this material will make it possible to build courts economically and will increase thecurity of the games by improving the playing conditions on smaller clubs and making the sport available for acreater number of participants.
Tilden, whose career climaxed last year in winning the British national championship, the American national indoor and outdoor turtles and helping to win the Davis Cup, is now resting for three months.
He is going to England this summer to defend his title and will be just as active as ever in the American campaigns.
Prof. C. C. Williams to Chicago
Prof. C. C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering, went to Chicago today to attend the annual meeting of the American Railway Engineering Association. Professor Williams is the chairman of a subcommittee which has had charge of the development "Economics of Railway Operation." While at the meeting Professor Williams will present the report of his committee to the association.
FOOD SALE
Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, held initiation Saturday evening for Charles R. Mata, c21, of Leonardville; J. Mark sweett, c21, of De Soto; John R. rarnes, c21, of Ione Elm; and Luther S. Bounka, c22, of Narka. Following the initiation Dean Keely gave brief report of the "Society for the Study of Education," and the Aticine Convention which was held ten days ago.
Saturday, March 19th at the Unitarian Church at 12th and Vermont. Beginning at 2 p. m.
Enroll for spring term opening,
Monday, March 21 at 3am, Sept.
9 to 10am, accept Saturday,
Price $1.56. Phone
2607 Black
KINDERGARTEN
B. M. COLLUCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
WOMEN'S FINALS TONIGHT
Underclassmen Are Tied for First Place
First Place
The standing of the teams at present is:
The final games in the women's basketball tournament will be played off tonight when the juniors meet the sophomores at 7:15, and the seniors meet the sophomores at 8. In the two games last night the sophomores won from the seniors in a close game by one point, and the freshmen won from the juniors by eight points.
Seniors 2 3
Juniors 2 3
Sophomores 3 2
Freshmen 2 3
The games have been close throughout the entire tournament. The games last night made the undeclassem take the lead for first place and the upperclassman are tied for second place.
In case of a the for the championship this evening an exhibition game will be held during the state high school basketball tournament to be the team that make in the lead.
Won Lost
terms that
The games will be open to both men and women this evening and an admission of twenty-five cents will be charged. Brown and Cline will referee.
Easter Sunday, March 27
Dreschers
Correct Apparel for
Women and
Misses
NEW SPRING FASHIONS
MANY women come to us for apparel without the slightest idea about
what happens to be the vogue of the moment. They know from experience that whatever they choose here will be desirable, in good taste and fairly priced.
Rowlands Special
Polo
A gray paper which makes up beautifully with a blue crest or seal
Lombardy
Extra long sheets with decked edge, 36 sheets and 36 envelopes.
An English Vellum of fine texture. Exceptional value.
85c
$1.50
Vellum
A dark Wedgewood gray of rare beauty. A paper of distinction.
85c
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Rowland's windows
Angora
have beautiful displays
Margaret Wilbur, *c*23, spent theings week-end in Topeka.
Elizabeth Taylor, e23, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
FOR SALE *L. C. Smith Bros., typewriter in oak case with drawers, Designer to save floor space. Also fine oak study table. Call 1728 Blue even-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
114-5-415
FOR RENT - Room for 3 boys or light housekeeping privileges if preferred. 1216 Teen. 114-5-414
WANTED—Roommate for man. Inquire 1325 Ky. 2005 Red.
14-8-9
LOST—Light grey overcoat in Room
202 W. Ad. Monday morning, Call
Brackway 1520 Black
114-5-413
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We have this splendidly made garment in a variety of weights, materials and prices to suit every temperament and purse. Come in today and examine it.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
In honor of the basketball teams and track athletes visiting Kansas State University Thursday, Friday and Saturday
THE KANSAN will issue an eight page High School Special Friday
--in
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We'll settle
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In short order
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And give our new
Society Brands
Th' once over
We have 'em in the
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Last Time Tonight Marc Mac Dermont
"While New York Sleeps"
Also Burton Holmes
Bowersock
Bowersock
Tonight Only
Corrine Griffith
in
'It Isn't Being
Done This Season'
Also Mutt and Jeff
Tomorrow and Thursday
in
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Tomorrow Only
A Story from the Life of Du Barry.
Admission 11e and 33c Including Tax
3 Shows Daily : 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
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