UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SIMPSON & CO. TAKE DUAL MEET 65 TO 44 Bosworth Star Broke World's Record and Annexed 21 Points to Tiger Total WAR WEAKENED KANSANS Loss of Five Best Track Men Left Jayhawkers to Mercy of Old Enemy Bob Simpson of Missouri scored twenty-one points himself and broke a world record; Kansas lost the relay and meet. Score, 44 to 65. souch, in a nutshell, was the result of the annual Kansas-Missouri dual track and field meet on McCook Field Saturday. K. U's team was hard hit by war. Casey, sure to place in the low hurdles, shot and discus, and Johnson, brond jumpers and squats, are at FF. The same place where Weeks and Small, counted for places in jump and weight events. Welsh, quarter miler, enlisted in the coast artillery corps two weeks ago and was not in the meet. K. U. had a chance to see Simpson, the great Tiger track star, clip off two-fifths of a second from the world's curved-track record for the 220-yard low hurdles. The best straight-track record is 23 5-5. Kansas had no entries in the hurdles, as Casey left for Fort Riley on short notice. SPLIT EVEN ON FIRSTS Kansas and Missouri each won seven firsts, but Missouri took many second places in addition. The sprints and hurdles were clean sweeps for Missouri. Fast time was made in all events. Scholz of Missouri won the 100-yard dash in 10 flat, with Simpson second. Davidson of Kansas led for second place until Simpson passed him in the last fifteen yards. In the final race in 1584; within one-fifth of the K. U. record. Murphy in a hot race beat Duncan for second place, making the only clean sweep for Kansas. DUNCAN IN FINE RUN Sprowl of Kansas was a close second in the fastest mile ever made on McCook Field. Duncan trailed Sprowl the full distance until the final stretch when, with a burst of speed, Duncan nosed out ahead. USUAL THRILL IN RELAY Rice of Kansas repeated his performance of the Penn games by clearing six feet in the high jump. Pittam of Missouri pushed him to the limit. Stateler's clever blocking, intended to give Groene a chance to pinch, was a measure of the two-mile run; however, it was not in good form, and fell back. The relay was exciting, Rodkey, the first Kansas man, opened up with a big lead on Selbie, but his teammates couldn't keep up the pace. Sproull, although far behind at the start of the last lap, ran a good race. Rodkey, "with Welch we might have won." The summary; It was charged the first Tiger relay man failed to touch the second, but A. C. Grover, referee and starter, ruled that, although they might not have touched, they were close enough for their hands to overlap. 100-yard dash - Scholz, Missouri; won; Simpson, Missouri, second. Time 10 seconds. Kansas entries: Davidson, and Crowley. One mile run—Won by Duncan, Missouri; Sproull, Kansas, second. Other entries, Gearhart, Missouri; Time, 4 minutes, 4.2 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Simpson, Missouri; Renick, Missouri, second. No Kansas entries. Time, 15.5-1.5 seconds. Quarter mile run—Won by O'Leary, Kansas; Rider, Missouri, second. Other entries, Daggy, Missouri; Crowley, Kansas. Time, 51-2 5-seconds. Discus throw—Won by Woodward, Kansas; Muir, Missouri, second. Other entries, Pittam, Missouri; Ziegler, Kansas. Distance. 119 feet 1 inch. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Simpson, Missouri; Renick, Missouri second. No Karnas entries. Time for a world’s record for a circular track. Shot put—Won by Muir, Missouri; Woodward, Kansas second. Other entries, Pittam, Missouri; Ziegler, Kansas. Distance, 37 feet 4 inches. Half mile run--Won by Rodkey Kansas; Murphy, Kansas, second. Other entry, Duncan, Missouri, Time, 1 minute 58 4-5 seconds. Pole vault—Won by Pattinson, Kansas; Sylvester, Missouri, second. Other entry, Bond, Missouri. Height, 10 feet 9 inches. 220-yard dash—Won by Simpson, Missouri; Scholz, Missouri, second. Other entry, Davidson, Kansas. Time. 22.2-5 seconds. High jump- Who by Rice, Kansas; Pittam Missouri, second. Other en- trances are not shown. Two-mile run—Wor by Statelet, Kansas; Flint, Montana; second. Other entries. Gearhand. Missouri; Greene. Time, 10 minutes 22 2-5 seconds. Broad jump—Won by Grutzmacher, Kansas; Simpson, Missouri, second. Other ores; Missouri, Dis- tinct. Get 4 inches. One mile ride—Won by Missouri (Selbie, Bond, Rider, Daggy); Kansas (Rodkey, Crowley, O'Leary, Sproul). Time, 3 minutes 27 2-5 seconds. SPORT BEAMS It is probable that the Jayhawker baseball nine will play the Tigers at Columbia, Friday and Saturday, and that the Jayhawker track team will meet the Cornhuskers at Lincoln Saturday according to Manager W. O. Hamilton. He said the two squads would hold a meeting sometime this afternoon to see whether there was a "quorum" left in school. The big annual invitation meet for high school track stars will also be hold on McCook Field Saturday. Invitations will be mailed out today. Invitations will be sent to the track squads of Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kans., Lawrence, and Topake. The other invitations will be sent to the final team from the state over the state. About seventy entries are from Kansas City, and about ten each from Lawrence and Topake. Lon Silvers, a star backfield man on Woodruff's '98 team and also on Yost's '99 team, stopped in Lawrence, yesterday afternoon and this morning, to visit with old friends. Lon, as he was leaving the followers, used to represent K. U. when Kansas Valley championships were the rule. Ray Edwards, captain of last year's Kansas track squad, was out to McCook Field Saturday to see the Missouri-Kansas track meet. He was a star quarter-miler and the frequent hand shaking with old friends showed that he is well remembered by followers of the track sport. The freshman basketball players "chipped in" and bought Coach Dutch Uhrlaub a gold basketball watch-fob to show their appreciation of his good coaching. Captain Ritchie presented the fob to Coach Uhrlaub at the last basketball practice. The regular spring basketball practice will be held in Robinson gymnasium at seven o'clock tonight according to the coach. The Jayhawk track team has been weakened still more since the Missouri-Kansas track meet Saturday, by the withdrawal of Pattinson, a sure point winner for Kansas in the pole vault event. If the athletes continue to struggle with it, they will move the next two weeks as the last two weeks there will not be enough athletes left in school for even the skeleton of the different athletic teams. The Kansas tennis squad is scheduled to meet the Cornhusher racket wielders at Lincoln Friday and Saturday. Although there is no dope as this year, the Jayhawkter followers predict a victory for Kansas. Nine little American flags waved on the diamond every time a Kansas man stepped up to bat. Y'see, it was this way: Every Missouri player had a glorious six-inch flag sewed on his left sleeve. "This is too pathetic for words—nine scores in one inning." Friday's game was over and Coach Brewer spoke. "It makes fifteen straight victories for us, and we'd have traded that guy to the defense. That's how we appreciate it." And the boys with the gold-striped scissors kept on bagging the bats. Get your tennis balls at Carroll's. —Adv. TIGERS CINCH VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP RACE Win Second Game from Jay hawker Nine by 10 to 4 Score Friday Afternoon WAS A PITCHERS' BATTLE Loose Playing in Ninth Inning Allows Nine Runs by Missouri Coach Brewer's proteges practically clinched the Missouri Valley Conference baseball championship this year by making nine runs in the ninth inning and turning a 4 to 1 defeat into a win at McCook Field Friday afternoon. The clash was a pitcher's battle up to the ninth inning when Giltner started the fireworks for Missouri by smashing out a two base hit and then Farmer, Owens, Dennis, and Morris connected for hits in rapid succession. Stommons and Dipoll then followed with an injury and completely bating around. Four more batters faced the pitcher before the Tigers were finally retired. Red Craig pitched a wonderl game until the ninth, and many be- ve it was not his fault that the Torn too succeeded in running in the nine scores. CRAIG PITCHED GOOD GAME Coach Brewer, of Missouri, was one who believed that Craig was not at fault. He said that Kansas lost the game by bringing the infielders on the grass when they could easily have afforded to let the Tigers have one or two scores as the score was to be. The Kansas players were in so close that they could not handle the hot groundsters from the Tigers' bats. Craig's pitching ability was shown in the second inning when he succeeded in retiring three Tiger batters by the one, two, three on route ten pitched balls. He again pulled out of a big hole in the seventh inning when Owens smashed one over the fence and knocked out four players on bases with only one out. Craig tightened up and fanned Morris and Captain McMillan. Do you know I am selling money for future delivery? LET THE Eubanks Auto Express handle your baggage. Both phones 178 Night Phone 1472J The Long Island College Hospital BROOKVN, N.Y. FOUR year medical course for the M.D. degree.-Two internships in clinical, hospital and laboratory facilities. Larger institutional positions. Send resumes to U.S. States. Unqualified opportunities in greater New York. For foreign students, apply by mail to Henry J. Harvey and Ann Stein, Brooklyn, N.Y. A New Shipment CARROLL'S SQUIRES Studio of new Tennis Balls and Rackets and Tennis Shoes Buy your Athletic Goods at an Athletic Store and be assured of the best. Your Photograph! BEFORE the "finals" come and your many other graduation duties,—now is a convenient time to have graduation photographs taken. SCORED IN FIRST AND NINTH The Tigers started the scoring by making one run in their first time to bat on one hit and two Kansas errors. The Jayshayen right back and the Jayson mace on plate on two hits and a sacrifice hit. A cap and gown awaits your sitting-call and make an appointment today. The Tigers failed to score the second inning but the Jayhawkers came back for another run on three hits and a sacrifice hit. Neither team scored again until the eighth when Kansas scored on a walk a sacrifice hit and a two-run home run, also scored the first Kansas run by a two base hit. The Tigers made nine runs in their half of the ninth. Kansas failed to cross the plate. The box score: Missouri A.B.R. H.P.O.A. McMillan, ss. (c) 1 5 1 1 0 Slusher, 1b. 4 1 2 1 5 0 Giltner, p., cf. 2 5 1 1 2 Dippold, rf. 5 1 0 1 0 0 Rutledge, df. 0 1 0 0 0 Farmer, 2b. 5 2 1 1 2 0 Owen, lf. 5 2 1 0 0 0 Dennis, 3b. 5 1 1 1 1 5 Morris, c. 4 1 1 9 0 Stemmons, c. 4 1 1 0 1 Kansas 43 10 11 27 11 AB.R. H.PO.A. Pratt, 17 2 2 1 1 4 Gibbens, 3b. 1 1 0 1 2 Fritz, 14 1 1 0 2 Chase, 1b. 4 0 2 10 Weber, rf. 4 0 1 0 1 Stevenson, cf.* 3 0 0 0 0 Schoenfeld, 2b. 4 1 1 2 0 Carter, c. 4 0 1 11 0 Craig, p. 4 0 0 0 3 Score by innings: R. H. E. Missouri ... 100 000 009—10 11 Kansas ... 210 000 010—4 6 Summary: "Smith batted for Stevenson in ninth inning. Left on bases: 2, 5; Right on bases: 1, 3. Shusor; 2; Dippold. Two base hits: Dippold; Giltner, Morris; Taylor; Chase, 2; Schoenfeldt. Hits: off Giltner 4 in one and one-half innings; off Stemmons 2 in seven and one-half innings; off Craig, 11. Struck out by Giltner, 1; by Stemmons, 6; by Craig, 11. Bases on balls: off Stemmons, 1. Hit by pitched ball. Pratt by Giltner. Umpire: Owens of Kansas City. "Oh girls! Ian't he handsome!" And he was, for Bob Simpson had just flitted by in review. Tall and tanned, and with face registering grim determination, he had all the grace and ease of a magazine-cover athlete. --- "Kiss that rabbit's foot again", came a voice from somewhere on McCook as Pittam, Tiger high jumper, got the leap and knocked off the fish pole. And the end is not yet. Friends of Cargill Sproull are urging that with a little more training the Jayhawk journalist-athletes can beat the Giants in the second other chance at the Missouri Valley meet at Ames May 25-26. When planning a gift or little resemblance to your friends, a box of curd cheese, is always acceptable. Viedmann's... Adv. 150-2 The University of Chicago HOME in addition to resident STUDY by correspondence. For detailed information U. of C. (B.) Chicago, IL TYRONE-21 $ _{8} $ in. TYRONE 2.850 an ARROW form-fit COLLAR for 30°C CUETT PEARBOY & CO. INMAKES BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY Today's Show Benefit New York School BABY MARIE OSBORNE IN "Sunshine and Gold" ALSO A PICTOGRAPH TUESDAY VIRGINIA PEARSON IN "A ROYAL ROMANCE." Saving Yourself $4,000— EVERY college man can do this. How? Statistics prove that the average college graduate earns $4,000 a year when he has attained his maximum earning power. According to these figures it is worth $4000 to a college man to save a year. This he may do by attending summer school, thereby completing his university career in three years. This critical time above all others is the time to save. If you are not going to enlist for military service, do your bit by not wasting the summer months—attend the SUMMER SESSION of the University of Kansas FIRST TERM-June 7 to July 18 SECOND TERM-July 19 to Aug.15 Go to Fraser 119 for information about the Summer Session.