PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1920 Trackmen Finish Intensive Training for Aggie Events Injuries Weaken Jaybawl Team for Triangular Meet; Nebraska Is Favorite Intensive training for the triangular meet with the Kansas Aggies and Nebraska at the Memorial Stadium track, Manhattan, Saturday, ended for the Jayhawks last evening and the team will take only light workouts for the next two days. The Kansas team was able to give its strongest array of runners due to the injuries of Captain Roney and Phillips. Rooney injured his leg in a work out before the relays and it is not entirely healing as yet. Coach Schalehman is taking no chances with his hip during the game, only the 440 yard dash and relay. Although Lacek of Nebraska has tied the world's record in the 100 yard dash three times this season, many Jayhawker followers are confident that he will be able to tense inbound of him in the valley zone, providing the Jayhawker flash is in good condition. The Kannas team is pointed for the dual meet with Miroori next week and Coach Schalehman is preparing to perform with his entire team will be shape an介nittacle the Tiger. Phillips Will Not Compete Phillips, who has developed into one of the best pole vaulters in the valley, strained his ankle in practice several nights ago and will not compete in the triangular meet. If his mule heels, he should have good advantage in the Missouri meet. In daping the meet it seems that Nebraska has first place cined, but whether the Jayhawkers or Aggies will cup second is quite a problem. The Aggies are exceptionally strong in the distance events and will probably score a majority of points. The Aggies are weak in the sprint events and Karate in the jumps, but should be allowed in purple rumors in these dashes. All the schools are weak in the jumps and it is impossible to try to dope these events. Kansas Fairly Strong Kansas is only fairly strong in the field events and it looks as if Nebraska and the Agies will fight it out for places. Loke expected to be expectet to the 100 and 220 yard dashes, but he will be hard pressed by Grady and Wongwai, who each covered the century in under 10 seconds in practice this week. The rekey will win over Nebraska and on the dope it appears that the Crimson and Blue runners are a trifle faster. The Kansas entries: Nebraska was the winner in the indoor meet, while the Aglies were seen. Kansas finished fourth, but was less than a point behind third place Kansas is strongest in the 400 yard dash, dishes and mile rule. The Aglies best events are the distance run, pole vault and weight events, while each appears to be strong in the daches, hurdles, put and basket jump 192 yard shorth. Womansh, Grady, McMurray 223 yard shorth. Womansh, Grady, McMurray 224 yard shorth. Womansh, Grady, McMurray Half mile run. Watson, Loews, McMurray Two mile run. Sarris, Jacob, Johnson Three mile run. Sarris, Jacob, Johnson 225 yard how low. Doornbrook, Emily, Power Jewellia. Jackson, Cranston Jewellia. Jackson, Cranston Brandon Jones. Loews, McMurray High jump. Underdiller, David Harry, Ronney, Donovan W. A. A. to Have Picnic Sport Publication to Be Giver Out at Banquet Plans for a farewell spring picnic were made at the regular meeting of the Women's Athletic Association yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. The picnic will be held May 10 at 4:30 at the Pines. Josephine White will lead the events and presentations for the event and will be assisted by the newly initiated member Bills for the Puff Pan Prom and the Water Carnival were allowed, as well as the entrance fee for the Inter Museum. The Puff Pan Meet, which will be held May 22. Final announcements in regard to the annual banquet were made by the management and banquet committee. The dinner will be Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at Wednesdays's grill room. At this time all the banquets will be made and the new officers installed. The Jayhawk Sport Girl, a new twelve page magazine, is ready for publication. The Jayhawk Taylor, editor, said today. The magazine contains accounts of all athletic events of the year in which the Jayhawk Athletic Association has participated. Belgard Signs Contract for Position at Kemper Wilfred "Frenchy" Belgard yesterday signed a contract with the athletic authorities at Kemper Military Academy at Bonneville, M. whereby he becomes head basketball coach and assistant football coach at that institution. Belgard hails from Newton where he was a star player on high school football teams. Shortly after entering the University he reported for freshman football, with a view of making that his major sport but due to injury he never practiced at the commencement of basketball practice he reported for duty and from that time has centered his interest in that sport. He played regular guard on the team for three years, serving his last year as captain. At the close of the season, he led the team in the maintain of the all-Missouri valley team First Round of Boxing Tournament Is Opened With Knockout Style Waller and Pearson, Immer and Walker Stage Best Bouts Wednesday Wednesday Flying fights, bloody bodies and technical knockouts, along with the cry of "seek him!" by the excited spectators, were the features in the first round of the final exhibition. Wednesday night at 7:30 in the basement of Robinson gymnasium. Waller, PHI pai and Pearson, Sigma Nu, in the 125 pound class, and Walker, A. T. O, and Inner, Kappa Eta Kappa, put on the best boots of the evening. Walker, showing the knot of his foot, boxed Pearson from the start and got a technical knockout over him in the opening of count two. Immer featured his bout by clean well-directed bits and an ever present smile around the rounds. He won the decision over Walker after the third round. The slug feet of the evening was put on by Houner, Phil Pai, and Sayer, Sigmar Chi, in the heavyweight case. Little attempt seemed to be made by either to ground themselves in rather to hit the other the hardest, then from the decision from Spyder by rushing him from the ring of the gong. Staras, Dolta Upolation and Davis Chi, put on a short and snappy out when Davis left the imprint of its left on Stars' chin and knocked it in through the ropes. The bout was to Davis on a technical knockout. In the 125 pound class Hamilton Phi Isn, won his decision over Kimble. Phi Delt; and Laughlin, Alpha Kappa Lambda, got a technical knockout over Laubley, Phi Delt. Cash, Tieta Tau, won a technical knockout over Laubley, Phi Delt. Business class. Price, A, T, O, too got a technical knockout over Little, Phi Delt. "Bulldog" Hadley, Phi Psi, punched his way to a technical knockout over Muller, Theta Tau, in the 160 pound class, Roberts, Alpha KappaLambda, on over Woodel, Phi Psi, in the same chass. In the 175 pound class Todd, Sigma Nn, won on a technical knockover over Phil, Pitl in the first round, and then over the irresponsiveness over Schifflin, S. A. E. First Lawrence Marble Contest to Be Saturday The first Lawrence marble tournament, which is sponsored by the Library post of the American Logo, will be held on Saturday morning. Jimmy Akwright, director of the tournament, plans to take this an annual event for the library. There will be 11 units of competition in the tournament, including the seven grade schools, the model school, and two private grades of the junior high school. In each unit the boys will be eliminated until only four remain, each of whom will receive a prize. The four remaining boys will play a final round until the number is reduced to two, who will play for the title of "Marble King." The winner will receive a medal; the silver loving cup. The run-up will receive a silver medal. Students Plan Hospital Tour Prof. Sybil Woodruff of the department will visit Kansas City, Mo., where she will visit for Kansas City, Mo., where she will visit the Deamer Institute of research and see some of the work being carried on there. Saturday Miss Woodruff will be joined by Ms. Reagan as part of the home economics department who may take up hospital dietetics, Professor Woodruff and these women will visit Bell hospital, the General Hospital, to see what they will return Saturday evening. Students Plan Hospital Tour 1 will return Saturday evening. With the aid of three home runs two by Karnes and one by Miller, and some excellent pitching by "Lefly" Byours, the Kansas Aggie baseball team defeated the Oklahoma Aggie team yesterday in Norman by a score of 8 to 1. This is the first contest trip for the Kan Aggie sound. Jayhawk Talk --- Byers has now won four games for the Aggies and has lost none. Phinny of the Jahayhakers also has a perfect record. A real pitcher's battle should develop if these hurlers are to win between the two Kansas teams. Byers is a southpaw while Phinney is a right-hander. About this time of the year the newspapers begin to print short items about golf players making holes in one. Even colleges and universities have their honored golf enthusiasts who can accomplish this. The Uni- ters will meet of several men who have performed this feat on the university course. Nearly all of the larger colleges and universities in the east and middle-west have university golf courses. Some of our own Missouri valley institutions are included in this list. It would be a fine thing if Kansas would fall in line and establish a University golf course. Always Handy The Southwestern League, which is composed of baseball teams from Kansas and Oklahoma officially open its season. There are six club in this circuit. The Chicago White Sox, holder of second place in the American League at the present time, established an excellent fielding record during the early games of this season. In nine contests the Pale Hose made only two errors, which is a remarkably poor number, neither has become much warmer. These two errors were made by a pitcher and a catcher. K. U. Tennis Team Meets Kansas Aggies Tomorrov The crucial test for major league teams starts the latter part of this week when the eastern teams of the National League go west and the western teams of the American league go east. The Kansas tennis team will play the Kansas Aggies tomorrow in the second tennis match of the season. The team, consisting of Captain Hog George's Lunch Always Snappy Here are straps that conform to your head and compliment your face—straps that ride as easy on your brow as the price on your purse. A Wise Move SUMMER CLOTHES OF MERIT FOR CASH Get Under One of Our Straws $3.75 The tennis team will leave on May 12 for a road trip of one week. The team will play at Wheaton and with Tuba University at Tuba May 13 and Oklahoma A. and M, at Stillwater on May 14. On May 15 the team will go to Iowa for a rally day. After a run the team will play Washington University at St. Louis May 17 and Missouri University at Columbia on May 18. The teams' games are away from home this year. SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM Rodgers and Campbell, will leave to morrow morning. A meeting of the Kansas athletic commission has been called for *next Tuesday* moon at Topeka by Leslie Edlestone, executive secretary of the commission. Commission to Consider Boxing Law Revisemen Professional Cards The purpose of the meeting will be to afford the members of the commission an opportunity of consideration and possible reiewishment of a number The members of the commission will be present at the meeting Tuesday will be: H. W. Harpies, of the University of Kansas; E. A. Emporia, M. F. Ahearn, director of athletics at the Kansas State Agricultural College, Doctor F. C. Allen, district attorney of the University of Kansas and Leslie Edmunds, secretary of the commission. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law revised Optical Co., 1025 Mass. DRS, WELCH & WLCH - The Chircoplastors Palmier Graduates. Phone 115. 929 Mass Offers special courses in bookkeeping shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc Lawrence, Kansas. A Sack of Peanuts! Well say—did you ever try 'em on a hike? FOX PEANUT Emporium 1111 Mass. BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow Saturday Another Double Program It made him what he is today He didn't want it in the first place—he hadn't paid for it in the second place. He didn't pay for it in the last place because it made him what he is today. OMEIDY • NEWS • FARLEY COMEDY - NEWS - FABLES - On the Stage - "The Melody Girls" CELIA BUTLER in a Singing and Whistling Novelty VARSITY LILLIAN EDBROOKE - Sopran SHOWS 2:30 - 7:00 9:00 PRICES Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c —just as the won the heart of the man who was separated from him—and carried a harrier of convention. She'll Win Your Heart A love story you'll go wild over! A love story you wild over! A picture you'll call great! Comedy "THE WIFE TAMER" Miss Margaret Drennom Singing "Springtime" A Mother Song composed by Band master McCanley of K. U. SHOWS PRICES 3:00 - 7:30 Mat. 10.35e 9:00 Eve. 10.40e SUNSHINE - FLOWERS - a GIRL - and a KODAK *Squires'* makes an art of photo developing Phone 5177 1035 7 lass. "Are You Going to Be Busy Friday Night, May 14?" Senior Cakewalk Forget the Tux, Kid Nine to One Robinson Chuck Shofstall (12 Pieces) $1 "I hope He calls' Sale of MILLINERY $1.95 100 HATS! Every one selected from our regular stock! Silks, straws and hair braids, some earlier as high as $12.50, Rose, Pink, Lovebird, Sand, Red, White and Black. These values must be seen to be appreciated! 25 HATS! Wonderful values! This group is made up of our better hats and includes Meadowbowl hats earlier valued at $14. Straws, ribbons, and hair braids in the newer shapes and most desirable colors. All are grouped at one price— - SECOND FLOOR - 99