PAGE SLX THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926 Jayhawk Runners in Good Condition for Indoor Meet Kansas Men Entered in Al Events Except the Shot Put and High Jump Missouri Valley Indoor Records 8'x12' Hardwood, 65.4, Indiana, Nebraska 10'x12' Hardwood, 132.2 12'x12' High Wood, 166.4, Kentucky, Mi 40-Yard Low Hurdle, 66.9, Blanketball, Washington 1925; Witr, Nebraska 1925. 40-Yard Run, 51.2, Walter, Iowa State 1925. 408.ayard Run, 2,006.6 Lewis, Nolesnken 1924 1924 One-Mile Run. Run. 2006. Eagle, Nebraska. 425.8 Kilmorp, Kansas 425.8 Kilmorp, Kansas **Agnesi** 1925. **Baldwin**, Run, 9:37.6. Balar, Kunan, Atta 1925. **Vault**, 12 ft. 8 in., Lennaster, MI **1901**, 105. **High Jump**, 6 ft. 3-1 in., Poor, Kansas **1903** 1925. Dna Mile Relay, 3:29.2 Nebenken 1925. Snotnutt, G f. t. 3 in. Richerson, Missouri. According to Couch Kirk Seblade- man, the University of Kansas will have a fairly strong truck team entered in the fifth annual Missouri valley indoor track meet which will field at Ames Iowa, March 14 and 15. "The team is now in better condition than it has been in all seasons," said Schlademann in an interview last night. "I expect them to make a creditable investment." Nebraska Doned to Win "Nebraska Depends on the "Neebest" to win the meet," continued Schidmund, "while Missouri, Kansas State, Iowa State and Kansas will probably battle for the title." "We will be the strongest in the quarter mile run and in the relay A good showing should also be made in the hurdles and in the dashes." Last year's meet was a close contest between Kansas and Nebraska and the winner, which was the pole vault. The final score was 32 to 30 in favor of the Cornhuskers. The first two indoor champions were the third one won by Missouri. Last Indoor Meet of Year This will be the last indoor meet of the year. All of the valley schools will have a meeting each of the ten schools will have in nearly all of the events. There will probably be some records broken because several unusually good pool men are competing in the valley this The events of this year's meet and the probable Kansas entries are: The events that Kancake won in last year's competition were the high jump and the mile relay. The dayhawkers also placed in the mile run, the 50 yard dash, the 410 yard dash, the 880 yard run, and the two mile run. 100 yard duck Danny, Roeham, Grade Womanship, 120 yard dach Bowyer, Roeham, Grade Womanship, 140 yard dach Bowyer, Grade Womanship, 220 low bawle Downhill, Grade Womanship, 460 yard run Watson, Grade Womanship, 540 yard run Watson, 32x Mile Start, 32x Mile Start, enter Joad Bradd Joad Jr. enter Joad Bradd Joad Jr. Wood and Phillip 32x Put No entree, 32x Put No entree, Mile Ektay Journey, Tough, Wood Haskell Starts Practice Only 10 Men Will Be Available for Athletics With only 40 men available for athletics at Haskell, spring practices for three sports are underway at the Indian school. Many Haskell athletes are participating in two or three sports. Spring workouts in football, the sport that has brought fame to Hassell, consists of drills on fundamentals at present, according to Coach Kushner. Such exercises will be arranged later with Kansas conference schools. About twenty-five men are out for baseball at Haskell. Coach Pat Hanley's greatest worry on the diamond is how they will come through. Killuck and Haney, last year's acers, will have to be replaced by new hurriers this season. Haskell's relay team is preparing to compete in the Texas University and Rice University relays. In the two-mile relay Hanley's team will have to cutter in the university class, since no other institution in that city Missouri Captain Elected Cape Cod O'Ballantine is elected captain of the 1922 Missouri basketball team at a dinner given last night in honor of the team by C. L. Brewer, director of athletics. O'Ballantine is a junior and has played two years on the Tigers. Harry A. March, B. S. 72, has accepted a position in engineer with the international-Great Northern railway. He is also a member of headquarters at Palestine, Tex. Frank L. Chinery, B. S. '16, is the chemist in charge of the plant operator at the Eagle Pichler Lead company at Cinnamati, Ohio. Tennis Practice to Begin if Weather Is Favorable Tennis practice at the University will start this week if weather conditions permit, according to Donald Hoag, captain of the squad. Keen competition is expected for places on both the varsity and freshman squads. Three letter men, Campbell, Rogers, and Captain Hoag, are expected to bear the burden of upholding Kansas standards in the net game. Among the new men who are expected to come are Clutter, Crane and Scott. Oklahoma, Washington, and Kansas will compete for net bonuses this year. The Missouri valley tennis schedules are not completed yet. Kappa Sigma Defeats Sigma Alpha Epsilon in Extra Play-Offs Delta Chi and Sigma Alpha Mu Forfeit Games to Pi K. A. and Roach Club Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon by a score of 13 to 9 and Alpha Kappa Psi unquised Beta Pitai by a count of 11 to 7 in the intramural basketball games that were played last night. Sigma Alpha Muni and Chi fortiested their games against the Road club and Pi Kappa Alpha respectively. The Kappa Sig-Sig Alpha game was interesting not only from a basketball point of view but also from the viewpoint that the exhibited intense brotherly love for their rivals and at times forgot that the game was basketball in order that they might keep their opponents on the ball, so they could not have to muggle in the game. Toward the end of the game each team took the other side's affairs so much to heart that they finished in a tie when the final whistle sounded. Not wishing to injure the feelings of their opponents neither team scored during the first half but instead scored during the intermission between the two playoffs the Kappa Sig. decide that they had better finish the game and get home to their studies and so they made two goals and the game ended 13 to 9. The second game was featured by the many sets on both sides and they played the Pals' show some good floor work but they were unusually poor in marking easy shots. However, this game was also a good one to watch. Sternberg and Bradley played a good game for his winners while Lambkin was the "Jip" Hill officiated for both of these contests. Karim Sigman (15) Le Grewer, f Hawthorne, h Poon, g Mullin, g Je Grewer, g Totals Sigma Alpha Epsilon (9) FG PT 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 1 FG PT 0 1 3 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Abuja Kairo Pai (11) Bacary, f Bacary, c Windshoe, e Wiendshoe, g Praigree, g Totals Phi Phi Pai (7) Phi Phi Pai (7) Lambardie, t Lambardie, t Eaton, g Eaton, g Eaton, g Totals No more games will be played until Friday, March 12. The schedule for game #8 is as follows: Beta Theta Pi at 7 p.m.; Metha Tau vs Phi Delta Chi at 8:00 p.m.; Chi Delta Sigma vs Compostalpi vs PhiGamma Delta at 10:00 p.m. Five Swimmers in Meet Coach Alphin is confident that the Kansas team will win a number of points in the meet, he said Wednesday. He held Saturday evening at 8:30 p. m. Perry May will enter the diving and plunging events and the other men will enter the swimming events. Aerial divers, who are on board, team has been making a promising showing and upon several occasions the team has come within a few minutes of them. A squad of five Jayhawker swimmers and Coach Habert G. Alphin will leave for St. Louis Friday morning where the squad will enter the Missouri valley swimming meet which is to be held at Washington University, Kanasa will be represented in the 50, 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes, the diving and plunging contests, and the 200 yard relay. The men who will compete are Arnes Jarrow, John Fill, Oscar Bongersen, Ferry May, and Meredith Jocelyn. Kansas Is Entered in 7 Events at Valley Contest A. A. U. Tournament Will Begin March 15 in Convention Hall home of Strongest Amateur Teams in Country Will Compete The National Amateur Athletic Union basketball tournament will be held in Convention hall in Kansas City, beginning March 15. Dr. James A. Reilly will have charge of the tournament. Some of the strongest amateur teams in the country will be entered in the tournament this year. In three years, the nation's best Kamanas City have carried off the majority of the honors. Butler College in Indiana won the event in 1923, Last year the strong Washburn team went to the finals against the Hillarydons of St. Joseph. The Washburn team defeated the Buffaloers in 1923 the Butler College team defeated the Kansas City Athletic Club for the title. The two years previous to that the Blue Diamonds reigned supreme and easily took the championship. This year some of the strongest teams that have ever been on the floor of Convention hall will enter the Olympic Club of San Francisco is expected to send a team. In the last three years this club has had one of the best conferences in the department. Washburn, co-holders of the Kansas conference title, will be in the meet to defend their title which they won last year. The Pittsburgh Teachers are also expected to enter. The Kansas City Athletic Club and the Hillaryards will be true two other strong teams of this season, but they did not have a team until a few days before the tournament started, even then they went to the semi-final against the Hillyards. The Hillyards have won 22 and lost 2 games this season. They won and lost to the The tournament will begin Monday and the finals and consolation will be played on Saturday night. Wrestlers to Oklahoma Uniter the supervision of Coach Guy Lookabell five Kansas wrestlers will board the train tonight at 11:13 a.m. The team will compete in the Missouri valley wrestling meet. The men will arrive by way of Perry, Okla., at 11 a.m.clock morning in time to meet the team, which will decide the championship. Team of Five Leave to Enter All-Valley Meet Starting Thursday afternoon the meet will continue in the evening and Friday until 5 p.m. The finals will be held on Saturday, October 10, in places for second and third rallies will be wrestled off. For a wrestler to go to the finals he must enter and take "I had expected to take Russell Smith," said Lokahaugh, "but due to an injury received in workout last night he will not be able to go. The accident was caused by the reburring of a knee injury," (follows are in good shape and any one of the five has a good chance to place). Since this is the last meet of the season, it is also the last match for some of the Kansas men because of graduation. Smith has already wrestled his last meet for Kansas because of injury, Skinner, Stokas and Demp will be in their last meet at Stillwater. The five men that will enter are Stoklas, 108 lbs; Skinder, 125 lbs; Delphe, 145 lbs; Hays, 158 lbs; and Freize in the unlimited class. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA A Cut-In Both Can Enjoy A Coca-Cola cut-in is always good taste. So shines a good drink in a thirsty world. IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS ~ 7 MILLION A DAY K. S. A. C. Develops New Hog Calling Art Manhattan, Kansas, March 10—The two day a job of the hog calmer, giving vent to development of powerful lungs and humy vocal organs, is not an easy heat such as essentials as pose, tone quintet and pitch are listed, and is an art. (United Panic) So declared the unsuccessful competitors in a bog calling contest held here during Farm and Week Hue, when such a repertoire was used in the judging. Perhaps uninured in its aspects, the score card used by the participants, was the invention of its kinemalecluded the following qualifications for a perfect score: Volume, 15 per cent, subdivided into potency, voice caller, pitch; selection of words, 30 per cent, divided into inductionness, procession, pronunciation, 20 per cent, divided into poss; proper facial expression, variations; voice control, 25 per cent, divided into freedom from static, tone quality and speech quality, 10 per cent was allowed for sincerity. In scoring the judges also noted the condition of shoes and shop splatters on overalls of those who vui-ferulently threw the bags into the water to attract their "packers" to the feed-lot. Collegiate Tours to Europe Personally conducted, 36-day tour, visiting England, Belgium, Holland and France. 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