UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HAMILTON'S HUSKIES
HUSKED THE HUSKERS
Kansas Track Men Overwhelmed Nebraska— Score 73-36
KANSAS STRONG ON THE PATH
Nebraska's Only Showing Made in Field Events—Hazen and Crane Starred For Jayhawkers
The individual stars of the meet were Hazen and Crane for Kansas, and Meyers for Nebraska. Hazen won sixteen points, two firsts and two seconds. Crane won ten points, first in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes, and Meyers, the big Nebraskan, was the whole show for his team, taking firsts in the high jump, discus throw, and the shot. Zumwinkle won eight points for the red and white.
The Cornhuskers outclassed the Jayhawkers in the field events. Hazen, Kansas's star man in the high jump and the broad jump, was tired from his exertions in the hurdle races. Nebraska took every first place in these events, more than any other track team has done this year.
The Kansas track team overwhelmingly defeated the Nebraska Cormuskers at Lincoln Saturday, by the score of 73 to 36. The only hope of the men of Stiehm lay in the field events, in which they more than held their own. In but one running event, the quarter mile, did Nebraska secure a first, and in one other race, the 100-yard dash, a second. Zumwinkle was the lucky man for the Northerners in both cases.
The most exciting race of the meet was the mile relay which was staged at the last, and which Nebraska really won, but lost through disqualifications. The race for the first two quarters was extremely close, Davis and Cissna for Kansas, and Beaver and Howard, for Nebraska, running neck and neck. Bates, who ran against Ross in the third quarter, was a trifle overhasty, however,
and in completing his distance failed
to quite touch his man, Zumwinkle,
the Nebraska crack. He and Black ran neck and neck to the finish,
Zumwinkle finishing a yard ahead,
but Referee Jack Grover and Coach Stiehm had noticed Batts's error,
and the race was awarded to Kansas.
The time was 3:32.
The day of the meet was cold and the track waterlogged from the lowpoint of the day before, keeping the attendance down, and lowering the times for all of the events.
The summary:
100 yard dash—Crane, Kansas;
Zumwinkle, Nebraska. Time, 10 4-5
seconds.
Mile run - Patterson, Kansas; Edwards, Kansas. Time, 4:42 1:5 sec.
120 yard hurdles-Hazen, Kansas;
Perry, Kansas. Time, 16-2-5 sec.
220 yard hurdles-Hazen, Kansas;
Perry, Kansas. Time, 28-3-5 sec.
peers, Kansas 1, run–Black, Kansas
Half-mile, Kansas 1, Time, 2008 4-5.
Patterson, Kansas. Time, 2008 4-5.
Two mile run—Malcolmson, Kansas; Edwards, Kansas. Time, 10:31 3:5 seconds.
220 yard dash—Crane, Kansas;
Hilton, Kansas. Time, 23-3-5 sec.
-5 seconds.
Broad jump—Reese, Nebraska;
Hazen, Kansas. Distance, 20 feet, 1
½ inches.
12 inches.
High jump—Myers, Nebraska;
Hazen, Kansas, Height, 5 ft. 4 in.
Discus throw—Myers, Nebraska;
Burnham, Kansas, Distance, 115 ft.
3 inches.
10 14 16
Pole vault—Reavis and Lindstrom.
Nebraska tied for first and second
Height, 10 ft. 6 inches.
Shot put—Myers, Nebraska Burrham, Kansas. Distance, 36 ft. 10 1/2 inches.
Milei relay: Kansas, (Davis,
Missla, Ross, Black) first; Nebraska,
(Beaver, Howard, Bates, Zum-
winkle), second. Time, 3:32.
...
TRACK SCHEDULE
May 17—Missouri at Lawrence; High School Invitation meet.
May 31—Missouri Valley Conference at St. Louis.
June—Western Conference meet at Chicago.
...
TWENTY-SIX ENTRIES FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT
Qualifying Round Oread Club Produces Unusually Large Number of Eligibles
As a result of the qualifying round of the Oread Golf club, played last week, there are twenty-six entries in the fourth annual handicap tournament, which is now in progress. "This is the largest number we have ever had entered in a tournament," said Prof. D. L. Patterson, chairman of the tournament committee this morning.
H. C. Allen and H. T. Jones tied for the best scores in the qualifying round, with net scores of 81. Sixteen qualified in the first flight, and eight in the second. The following prizes have been offered: winner of first flight, 8 golf balls; runner-up first flight, 4 golf balls; winner of second flight, 4 golf balls. The eight players that lose their matches in the first round of the first flight will play a consolation flight, to the winner of which 4 golf balls are offered.
Players in the first flight will be matched as follows; A. Sterling and Jones. Hurd and Luke, Kinear and Boynton, Johnston and M. Sterling, Patterson and Cooper, Johnston and Allen, Barteldes and Gibb, Davis and Jones. Second flight, Josselyn and Crawford, Blackmar and Smithmeyer, Edwards and Long, J. Smithmeyer and Campbell.
For the—
- The first round is to be finished by
  Wednesday night, and the second by
Tennis Shark!
Golf Clothes and fixin's too-
White Duck Trousers
White Flannel Trousers
White Soft Shirts
White Silk Hats
White Silk Hose
White Wash Neckwear
Lucy Barber, a junior in the College, spent the week-end at her home in Topeka.
Ruth Wilson, Mildred Morton, Wendell Lyman, Kenneth Lytle and Sam Lux of Topeka came to Lawrence Saturday for the Sigma Chi dance at the chapter house.
Cool Underwear
NOTICE WINDOW DISPLAY PRICES WITHIN REASON
Saturday night. All score cards are to be turned in to the tournament committee, Patterson, Crawford, Gibbs, Gray, and Kinear.
Miss Margaret Beckwith and Dr. Johnson were in Topeka Friday attending the teachers' association. Miss Beckwith had charge of the program.
Johnson & Carl
GOLFERS MEET DEFEAT
Topeka Wins From Local Team On Capital City Links Saturday
The Topeka Country Club golf team defeated the Oread team in Topeka Saturday afternoon, by a score of 19 to 9. The weather was bad, but the course was in good condition, and the match was a good one. Three Oread players won their matches, two scored, and five were ciphered.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Five Thousand Foreigners Enrolled Five thousand foreign students enrolled in American colleges during the past college year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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ONCE upon a time some ambitious students started a daily newspaper at a large western University. Being of a generous disposition they proceeded to give the door subscribers a little more reading matter than any other student
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Then the days and the months rolled by and when the second semester was nearly ended they discovered that in order to publish the best college paper in the United States they could not keep the subscription price at the bottom of the scale.
Which is all a roundabout method of saying that the subscription price of the DAILY KANSAN is entirely too low. There is not another daily college paper in the United States that gives its subscribers as much for the money as we do---and the cost of publishing a paper has advanced too. Consequently the price for the DAILY KANSAN next year will be $2.50, which we think will not only enable the paper to continue at its present standard, but develop along ambitious lines. Even $2.50 is low, compared with other college newspapers.
For those of our present friends who may view this announcement with great alarm an advertisement in tomorrow's paper will shine like a ray of hope. Watch for it.
B