THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS COMPETE IN ANNUAL K. C. MEET
Kansas Athletes Make Good Showing at Convention Hall Saturday Night
Rodkey Wins Douglass Cup
K. U. Relay Team Takes First From Oklahoma Contenders
Kansas athletes competing in the annual K. C. A. indoor track and field meet, at Convention Hall, in Kansas City, Saturday night, placed well up in the running. The best event of the evening, the 660 run was won by Rainy Rodkey. Rodkey the pretest race of the evening.
The Kansas relay team easily won from Oklahoma. Oklahoma lead during the first half of the race, but O'Leary taking up the race third finished fifteen yards ahead of the Oklahoma, and having outgone O'Leary finished twenty yards in the lead and was still going fresh.
Sandifur, entering the meet unattached, placed second in the 16 pound shot put, with a distance of 45 feet 5 inches, just 5 inches longer than the 12 pound event with a put of 52 feet and 1 inch. The points won by Sandifur cannot be placed to the credit of Kansas on account of his being a freshman at basketball athletics.
Carl Rice, former Kansas high jump man won the high jump for K. C. A. C. with an even 6 foot jump.
Howard of Kansas tied with Hamlin to of Missouri for second place in the pole-vault.
Figuring the points by schools, Missouri ranks first and the Aggies second with Kansas and Olohama tied for third. But the meet was for individual points and the prizes will be awarded on this basis, so that Rodley and Sandifu both of Kansas are well up in the race.
Jackson Scholz, the Missouri dash man led the field easily in the dashes titing his own indoor record for the event, making it in 5-2.5 seconds
A high school meet was carried out in connection with the big meet. Central High School, of Kansas City, Missouri, won the high school cup.
Six thousand people saw the meet
The summary;
50-yard dash- Scholtz, Missouri;
first, Sylvester, Missouri, second;
Evans, K. S. A. C., third, Time 05 2-5
16-Pound Shotup- Talbot, K. S. A.
C. first; Sandifur, unattached, sec.
ond; McClung, Missouri, third. Distance. 45 feet 10 inches.
880-Yard Run—(Open) Vahlberg, Oklahoma, first; Harvey, Kansas Agries, second; Cowwil, Kansas University, third. Time 2:06
50-Yard Hurdle--Gallagher, K. S. A, C, first; Williams, Missouri, second; Sylvester, Missouri, third. Time 06.
440-Yard Run—Turner, K. S. A. C.
first; Massangeal, Missouri, second,
Clic, unattached, third. TIME 5-4.5.
Missouri State Conference Relay-
Wentworth military academy, first;
(Williamm, Smith, Bradfield, Haupon);
Kemenkamp military academy, sec-
2/2-5.2
12. Pound Shortt, Norton - Sandiford, unatched, first; Norton, manual training high school, Kansas City, second; Surface, North Carolina, third - Distance 5 feet 1 inch.
Mile Run—Stone, Iowa Agricultural college, first; Rogers, Washburn, second, Saville, Missouri, third. Time 4:40 4:5.
One Mile Relay—Baker university,
first (B. Wellborn, Francis, R. Wellborn,
Smith); William Jewell college,
second; Baker-William JewellRelay.
One Mile College Relay—Southwest
ncollege, first; (King, Kaster, Evans,
Yeats); St. Marys college, second.
Time: 3:51 1.5
600-Yard Run–Rodkey, Kansas,
first; Maxwell, Missouri, second; Hill,
Missouri, third; Time 1:18.
One Mile College Relay—Washburn,
first. (Boldin, Gates, Kennedy, Rogers)
Emory college, second. Time 3:50.
1,800-Yard Run—Cobb, Oklahoma;
first; Hays, Missouri; second; Williams, Nebraska; third. Time 2:29.
One Mile Relay—Nebraska, first (Owens, Ezan, Cainon, McMahon) Haskell Institute, time 3:47 4-5.
440-yard Run—Missouri state conference. (no race.)
Mile Riley Against Time-Mis
souri, first (Parker, Bond, Barlow
Massengale); K. S. A. C. second
Time 3:47 4:5.
One Mile Relay—Kansas, first,
(Dewall, O'Leary, Rodkey); Oklahoma,
second. Time 3:38 3.5.
High Jump—Rice, K. S, A. C., First Moriaity, Creighton university, second; Gish, Nebraska; Norton, Manual Training high school, Kansas City; and Kearny, Westport high school, City, tied for third, Height, 6 feet.
Pole Vault--Frost, K. S. A. C.
first; Hamilton, Missouri and
Howard, Kansas, for second and
bird. Height 11 feet 9 inches.
The Douglass杯 offered in the 600-yard run was won by Rodkey, of the University of Kansas.
Jackson Scholtz, the star sprinter $ \epsilon $ the University of Missouri, cap-
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Baseball Squad to Have New Uniforms and Other Equipment
Basketball practice for Vorsatz battery candidates will continue indoors for another week, according to Coach Leon McCarty. Probably a call will be made March 22 for all candidates for Varsity positions to report on McCook Field for the initial outdoor workout. New equipment, uniforms and balls have been ordered and are expected at any time. Coach McCarty said today.
TO PRACTICE OUTDOORS
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
The loss of Walter Wood, star Jay-hawker athlete for several years, will probably weaken the Kansas infield as Wood was counted on as a fixture at either second base or short stop this year, but he did not return of former years are back in school and these men will help to plug the hole made by Wood's absence.
The first game of the season will be played on McCook Field early in April with some Kansas Conference nine, and the Jayhawks will open the Missouri Valley season at home about the middle of April, with the Drake University team team of Des Moines as their opponents. This game, schedu-
ed only a few days ago, makes a total of sixteen Valley games that will be played by Kansas.
Today I accidently dropped a dollar bill—the wind carried it down the street and luckily into the door of the
tured the 50-yard dash, his time being five and twoifths seconds. In the mile race, Kansas from the University of Kansas defeated the University of Oklahoma team.
Greeks Entertain High School Visitors
The visiting basket ball teams during the tournament will be accompanied in the same way as in previous years. Various fraternities and sororites are asked to volunteer to entertain as their guests some team. Miss Pratt and his team are to date but there would be no difficulty in securing places before the tournament.
Where I recovered it and spent a portion for a delightful meal. The wind took the dollar to the right place—cause I was gone to "Bricks" anyway.
If Woodrow doesn't run again, we may have an opportunity to choose between Wood and Underwood—Cartons.
Place your order for Easter now.
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Winner of Pen-hellenic Games to Receive Cup
A cup for the winners of the Pan-Hellenic basketball tournament is the decision made by Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of athletics. The cup will be held by the fraternity winning until the next succeeding tournament, and the fraternity winning the cup three times successively retains it permanent.
For the hash house league had the schedule be played out, medals would have been provided for each individual member of the winning team, to be kept permanently. The plan will be carried out next year in connection with the Hash-house league.
Mathematics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 210 east Ad. Prof. S. Lefschetz will speak on "Mathematics in French Schools" and C. H. Nelson on "Mathematics in America."
Haskell Wants More Games With Larger Schools for Experience of Team
Haskell has two open dates in her football schedule for the 1920 season. An effort was made by A. M. Venne the athletic manager to have a game with Harvard University. The chief reason for the game is For the training the Indians would have as a result of such a game, Harvard has replied that a game with Haskell would not be adivisible for 1920. Mr. Venne is now trying to schedule a game with one of the "Big Ten."
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Next fall Haskell will play Marquette University of Milwaukee, Wis., and St. Louis University of St. Louis, Mo. In 1916 Haskell played the University of Wisconsin and Notre Dame and found the experience gained by the
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Saturday--April 10
Robinson Gym.
They're Here!
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players to be very fine and an aid for games later in the season. The Indians will start spring practice on March 15, 1920. W. H. Saunders will be here in time to start the practice and will be the coach next fall.
Plan Co-op Store
Students of the University of Colerain faculty offered a private store. Denver stores were quick to extend credit to the enterprise.
There is an opening for two tenors on the men's Glee Club. Any men wishing to try out for the places call Prof. Kendrie or report to rehearsal Tuesday afternoon 5 o'clock Ad Building.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs.
E. L. Trecee, 714 McCook Street,
Wednesday afternoon.
Robinson Crusoe
Was one man
Who didn't have to
Worry much about the
Style of his clothes
The only way you can
"Get by" without
Good looking apparel
Is to get yourself
Shipwrecked on
A cannibal island
Where there are no
Wild men (or women)—
New spring suits
Are here—
Y O U R
Houk's Barber Shop
Y O U R
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving
Garments called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton
Phon
THE STUDENT CLEANERS 499
TEACHERS WANTED
S enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo..
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Because they are long-lasting.
flavors like the pyramids of Egypt?
It helps appetite and digestion,
keeps teeth clean and breath
sweet, allays thirst.
CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL
Sealed Tight—
Kept Right
A10