UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRESHMEN SHOW TRACK ABILITY
Practice In Avoiding Paddling Squads Makes Yearlings Speedy
TRIUMPH ON McCOOK FIELD
Sophomores Win Relay—Hamil ton Pleased With Freshman Showing
The freshmen class won the fall interclass meet on McCook Field Friday afternoon. The large number of off-competitors practically out-classed the upperclass track men. For three years the present seniors have carried away the honors easily, and the calibre of the freshmen speeders looks well for future Kansas track squads.
Individual honors were won by Haddock, a freshman, who took first in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash, second in the shot put and third in the long jump. He was first in the pole-vault and the discus, and a third in the shot put.
In spite of the heavy track, goo-
time was made in most of the races.
Rodkey, Sproul, Stateler and Groeen,
all "k" men taking their usual events
without much competition. Grissom
and Haddock, freshmen, took the
dashes in fair time. Lashmet and
Armel, from Humphald high and
school, won the hitshews, winning
first and fourth places. Clifton,
a freshman from Blackwell, Oklahoma,
won second to Rodkey in the quarter
mile.
The sophs easily took the relay after the second lap, Welsh, Rustenback, Dillon, and Murphy each winning his lap by a good margin.
Treweke, junior, took the high jump with case, followed closely by Rice, also a junior. There was little competition in the pole-vault, it being nearly dark before the event was started. Zeidler did well in the disc, lacking three feet of beating the Kansas record.
Coach Hamilton is much please,
with the showing made by the freshmen,
as he needs more material to re-
write his program. The letter and Sproul, who leave this year
The summary:
100-yard dash, Haddock, fr, first,
Davidson, sr., second; Ayers, fr,
third; Rustenback, soph., fourth
time. 10:3.
120-yard hurdles, (two heats) S ward, seph, first; Barcay, seph, second; Lashme, fr., third; Welty fr., fourth. Time, 17.
Mile Run, Sproull, sir, first; State-
ler, sr, second; Welsh, soph, third
Kietzman, fr, fourth.   4:56
440-yard dash, Rodkey, sir, first
Clift, fr, second; Dillon, soph, third
Mintyre, fr, fourth.    5:53
220-yard hurdles, Lashmet, fr,
first; Rustenback, soph., second
Steuwe, jr, third; Armel, fr., fourth
Time, 28.
Two Mile Run, Staterel, sr., first; Groene, sr., second; Howland, sr., third; Kietzman, jr., fourth. Time, 10:59.
Half Mile Run, Rodkey, sr., first;
Couchman, soph., second; brown,
soph., third; Welsh, soph., fourth.
Time, 2:13:2.
220-yard dash, Haddock, fr. first
second, fr. second, third
third hour, Time, 23:38
Shot Put, Marshall, fr., first; Haddock, fr., second; Ziegler, fr., third; Vernon, soph., fourth. Distance 38 ft. 9 in.
Discus, Ziegler, je, first; Marshall,
fr, second; Haddock, fr, third; Vernson,
soph, fourth. Distance, 116 ft.
6 in.
High Jump, Treweke, jr., first Rice, fr., second; Smith, soph, third Welty, fr., Seward, soph, Street, fr. all tied for height. Height 5. 10 ft
Pole Vault, Ziegler, jr., first; Rice,
jr., second; Wade, Jr., third;
tied for second. Height, 10; 2
Broad Jump, Johnson, sr., first;
Treweake, jr., second; Grutzmacher,
sr., third; Brooker, soph., fourth.
Distance, 20:10.
Relay. Won by sophomores; freshmen second; seniors third. Welsh, Rustenback, Dillon, and Murphy made only four of the miles; no time.
Freshmen 53 1-3 points, seniors 40
sophomores 32 1-3, juniors 27 1-3.
Other Football Scores
Other Football Scores
Kansas 27, Washburn 0.
Kansas Aggies 1, Missouri 6.
Ames 7, Morningside 0.
Kansas Normals 14, Haskell 7.
Northwestern 20, Iowa 13.
Oakland 12, Jackson 9.
Noble Dame 21, South Dakota 0.
Harvard 3, Princeton 0.
Brown 21, Yale 6.
Cornell 3, Michigan 20.
Army 17, Maine 3.
Navy 50, North Carolina Aggies
Dartmouth 7, Pennsylvania 7.
Pittsburgh 37, W. and J. 0.
THEY WERE MOSTLY STUDENTS AFTER ALL
"When it comes to taking things from the cars for souvenirs, the students cannot begin to equal the soldier boys," remarked the Santa Fe conductor Saturday night when he noticed that some of the students on the special had confiscated the signs hung at the ends of the coaches.
"Why the soldier boys even took the cushions from the seats, the glass from the mirror frames, and the brass knobs from the railings."
KANSAS DOPED TO
BEAT NEBRASKA
(Continued from page 1)
naut. Doc Kennedy's proteges were simply crushed beneath the onslaught of a heavier, faster team—and a team with alwai; that was composed mostly of substitutes!
TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE QUARTER
Were the first quarter of the Washburn
hockey game lost to U. Ruble returned the Ichabod kick-off twenty-five yards at the start, and Fiske made a thirty-seven yard run through a broken field a few seconds later. After forcing the ball down to the crest, Ruble scored a Pringle shot it over for a touchdown.
Fiske returned the second Washburn kick-off some twenty-five yards; and then Kansas lost the ball to Washburn on a punt. Captain Stewart, of the Ichabods, put from beetle-faced Washburn turned seven yards; and a pass, Pringle to Ruble, netted the second touchdown.
Kansas then kicked off to Washburn, but the Icahabs lost the ball when Miner caught an attempted forward pass. Short runs carried the ball to Washburn's five yard line, from where Fiske went over for the third Kansas touchdown, a few minutes later in the end, the score 20 to 0 in favor of K. U. Vernon had missed one goal out of three attempts.
SECOND AND FOURTH SCORELESS
The second quarter was unproductive inward passing, and the failure of the Washburn ends to connect, were the features of the Ichabods' handling of the ball. Kansas had little opportunity to carry the piskim; and Washburn encountered attempts to score were dismal failures.
In the third quarter, K. U. annexed another touchdown when a few minutes before the whistle blew, Pringle made a twenty-yard pass to Bell. Vernon kicked goal and the score stood 27 to 0 for Kansas.
The fourth quarter, though scoreless, was interesting from many standpoints. It was during this period that woodward, Nielsen, and Jenkins had to deal with Woodward and that Woodward made his remarkable forty-three yard kick. A strong wind carried the ball to one side of the goal post, missing it by inches—and the kick failed. There was plenty of power behind it, however, and if Woodward had to play in a calm day, the Cornhuskers had better beware of Woodward's toe!
FORMER K. U. PROF
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
Dr. S. W. Williston, of the University of Chicago, gave a talk on "Evolution" before the living plant class Monday morning at 8:30. Doctor Williston has made a specialty of paleontology for many years. He was dean of medicine at the University f Kansas from 1890-1902. In 1902 he left the University and went to Chicago where he became professor of paleontology at the University of Chicago.
The Snow Zoology Club will meet at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Herman Douthitt, 1720 Louisiana street, Wednesday evening, November 15, at seven-thirty o'clock. All new members are invited to be present.
I will have office hours for the women students from 4:30 to 5:45 at the Students' Hospital. Doctor Dorothy Childs.
Douglas County Club will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, tomorrow at 4:30. Election of officers, including a representative to the County Clubs Union, will be held.
International Polity Club will not meet this week as scheduled. Next meeting will be Wednesday, November 22.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All 1915 Sphinx be present at the Phi Gam house Wednesday night. Meeting called at 7:45 p.m.
Dr. Dorothy Childs, associate professor of physical education, will have office hours at the University Hospital daily from 4:30 to 5:30.
Wilson County Club will meet for organization at 7:15 Tuesday evening. Room 110, Fraser Hall.
Irmia Wullenwaber, c19, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Manhattan.
W. A, A. ELECTS YEAR'S OFFICER
Installation Will be Held Tomorrow Afternoon at
Installation of the new members of the executive board of the Women's Athletic Association will be at 5 clock tomorrow at the home of Kathrine Reding, 1241 Louisiana. The etirement board will give the new officers a supper at the Oread Cafe just after the installation.
Five
A majority of the members of the
The incoming board which holds office during the school year of 1916-17 was elected by a caucus of the members Friday. Although lively competition was exhibited by every candidate during election hours the president, who is the opposing candidates were found lancing with each other on the big loor of the gymnasium just after the soils were closed.
W. A. A. showed their interest in the Association by coming to the polls to vote even though there was no gymnastic work to require their presence.
The result of the election were as follows: president Dorothy Cole, 77 votes, Pattie Hart, 50 votes; secretary and treasurer, Margaret Hodder, 99 votes, Mona Wise, 26 votes; stu-
dium president, John Kearney, 99 votes; senior representative, Annette Ashton, 86 votes, Helen Gallagher, 49 votes; junior representative, Joyce Brown, 78 votes, Dorothy Tucker, 48 votes; sophomore representative,
Carol Martin, 72 votes, Marguerite Sowell, 45 votes, Barbara Kleinman representative, Ruth Truh Trut 85 votes, and Beatrice Kraemer, 43 votes.
Charles Brownlee of Stafford spent Friday and Saturday with Oscar and Mary Brownlee at the Alemannia Club.
Lucie Miller, c'20, returned Saturday evening from a visit with friends at Topeka.
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