PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920 K. U. Takes First in Major Events in K.C.A.C.Meet Mile Relay and Quarter Mil Fall to Jayhawks; Win Second in 50-Yard Dash Winning the mile relay from Nebraska with a man finishing ahead of the 440 yard open, Jayhawer quarter milers made a good showing at the annual indoor track event. The club, in Convention hall last night. Renner, speedy sophomore, made the most of a good starting position in the quarter mile open, and after running second for two laps, stepped out on the last one and finished in fourth. He ran Missouri quarter mile, pulled up in the home stretch from about fifth and finished second to the Jayhawker. With such a large field in the runners' several of the runners were hopped in on the start on the narrow trail, and as they men were entered in the race, including McAdow, a letter man, but they drew poor positions at the start and were unable to move out from the mass of runners. It was a pretty nice pitch, the two winners having a nice pitch at the tape, but the time was slow. Jayhawkier-Husker Relay Fast Probably the prettiest relay of the evening was the mile relay between the Nebraska quartet and the Jayhawers. Watson, starting for Kansans, led the quarterfinals by Davenport, but kept on right at the heels of the fleeting Husker and gave his teammate Woods almost an even start with the second Nebraska man, since the Kansans had the inside lane. Woods and Johnson fought it out for three laps, batting back and forth the lead and passing their teammate on baton at about the same time. Stan Eagle disbanded ahead of the third Nebraska runner and running strongly all the way, gave Captain Rooney, the Kansas Anchor man, a nice lead. The flying Husker, right behind Eagle passed the baton to Lewis, the Nebraska veteran, and a race was on between two runners who probably are the pick of the valley lap. After the first lap, Rooney pulled off the Nebraskan, and finished a good 20 yards in the lead. Kansas Ineligible s Inchible Decries, an Inible Kansas entry, looked mighty good in winning the 60 yard high hurdles. McKenzie of Doane College, plucked second, Fraza of Doane freshman, run second, Iowa State in the open mile run. The time was 4 minutes, 31.9 seconds. A great battle was staged in the other mile relay between Missouri valley key contestants, the team from Drake University, and the team quartet by a scant foot. Fighting for the head, with first the Tigers holding it and then the Bulldogs, the teams were divided on their feet from the starting gun. The times, however, clocked in slower time than the Husker-Jayhawk dash. Neither time, however, weavered. Rooney Takes Second The open two mile event between Missouri, Kansas Aggies, and Haskell, was exceptionally close for such a long race, the last Angie runner completed in 15 minutes and yards. The Aggies, noted for their distance runners, were more closely contested last night than ever before. The anchor man, Kimport for the Coyotes, of the defending dancers, fought a great battle for the last six times, with the Tiger trailing far behind. Several times the Indian brought the crowd to its feet when he threatened to pass Kimport on the road, and heartbeat kept maintaining his tone. Captain Howard Rooney, the best Kansas bet in the 50 yard dash, took second in the finals of this event, being beaten to the tape by Farley-veteran Missouri dush man. Grady and both won heat in the semi-finals. Kuck Breaks Record back streaks "recruit" John Kane, the Emporia Teacher's College in Oakland record in the shot put, with a heave of 49 feet, 1-4 inch. Richerson of Missouri took second, and Thornell Kamran kansas丰满, placed third. Although the Norwegian set, the pole vaulters a high mark to strive for, the Americans have won in New York Thursday, Lancecourt, Missouri veteran, cleared the Sur of 12 feet, 9 inches, and Carter of the Kannas Aggies was second with 12 feet. Tom Poe, former Jayhawk athlete, jumping for K. C. A. C., won the high jump with a very medium leap of 6 foot. Four valley men tied for Sedar duff thick (schilds throw) -Won by Wiley, Westkirk; Kennedy, Westmert, second; Carroll, Carrion, third, and Darren Wendt, third. (Lewis) Garder duff (sumo) -Won by Mayer, Katie. Rifle Team Is Invited to Enter State Meet The Kansas state rife association has invited the R. O. T. C. to enter the Kansas state rife meet which is to be held at Ft. Riley, April 19 and 20. Both women's and men's teams received invitations. "We should like very much to enter both of our teams," said Hicut, L. H. Feyers. "We have two good teams and possibilities of winning the meet, but due to lack of finances, we have refused the invitation." The rife team work is not recognized as a University sport and it would be necessary for the members to pay their own travelling expenses. “However, individuals of the rifle teams may go to Ft. Riley and enter in individual matches,” said Lieut. Mevers. Jayhawk Matmen Win From Aggies With Three Falls Skinner Gives Crowd Thrill by Throwning Opponent in Less Than Minute The Jayhawk mat team won their first valley match of the season from the Kansas Aggies Friday night, 19 to 15. The Kansas team won two falls and three decisions, while the Aggies won three falls. The shortest match of the evening was in the 125 pound class, when Captain Harry Skinner of the Mount Oread team won from Schopp of the Agiles in 59 4-10 seconds. Skinner used a wrist lock and arm scissors. **Tennis' Mates a Few Cases** To Baxter's friend, the honor of furnishing the feature of the matches for the Kansas fans. Hays won the fall from Hinz in the 1858 pound class. Hinz had the time advantage until the last minute, when Hays won. Hays used a cradle hold to pin his opponent's shoulders to the mat. The time was nine minutes and 31 seconds. In the 115 pound class, Walgren of Baxter's team one minute and 15 seconds. Walgren used a chancery and bar arm. Lobenstien and Pearson were the other two Aggies to win their wins. Lobenstien threw James, in the 135 pound class, with a reverse body chancery. In the heavyweight class Pearson threw Freese of Kansas in four minutes and 27 seconds, using a chancery and bat weighted 205 pounds and dusted 297. Stoklas Wins Decision The summaries: 108 pound class—Stoklas, Kansas. decision over Fraser of the Aggries. Time advantage two minutes and 47 seconds. 159 pound class=Walrgen, Aggies, won fall from Scott of Kansas. The time was one minute and 14 seconds. 125 pound class=Skinner, Kansas, won fall over Schopp of the Aggies. Time 50 4-10 seconds. 135 pound class—Lobenttien. Aggies, won over James of Kansas. The time was five minutes and 41 seconds. 145 pound class—Delp of Kansas decision from Hendrix, Aggles. Time advantage five minutes and 17 seconds. 158 pound class—Hays of Kansas won fall from Hinz, Aggies. The time was nine minutes and 31 seconds. 175 pound class—McFarland, Kansas, decision over Lumb of the Aggies Tune advantage, eight minutes and 32 4-10 seconds. Hennyweight class - Pearson of the Aggies won from Freese of Kansas. Time four minutes and 27 1-2 seconds. 140 yard run (open). Won by Benner, Kani- dage, Third. Tanner v 19. Davis, Gonea, Dawn. Third. Tanner v 19. sourt, Rosney, Karsun, second, Wiley, attached, third, time—4:51 4:19 600-yard run for Shannon Douglas跑 (open) - Won by Lewis, Nebraska; Johnson, Nebraska, second, and Sult, Iowa State, third. Time 1 min. 16.61 km/h 1.mile relay (William Christians v. Kansas City, Kan., high)—Won by Kansas City (Hil- bert, Bondak, Hawkins and Burton). Time 2 min. 34.120 seconds. 1-mile run (open) - Bong by Conger, Iowa State; Frazier, unattached, second; Shimke, Marquette, third. Time, 4 min., 21, 9-10 seconds. 60-yard low hurdles (open)—Won by Gaille R, K. C. A., C. J. A., Stouther, Missouri, secun- tion. Upgrade, Wichita fla, third. Time 6:10-14 grounds. Pooil vault—Won by Launcester. Missouri (12 feet, 9 inches); Carter, Kansas Angles, Texas (7 feet). One-mile relay (Kananus vs. Nehrakhan) won by Kwan on Warner, Warren, Woods, Woods, and Woods (courteney) won by Kwan on Ar- tuez and McMahon (courteney) won by Kwan on Hankwell second, and Montfort third. Time- down: Robin really reckless (Special event)—Won by Haskel (John, Island, Yellowstone and Whitehorse). Pittsburgh Teachers, second; and Normal, normal. Third, Time—5 minutes 31 1/8 sec. 1-mile relay (Missouri vs. Drake)—Won by Morgan (Morgan, Janet), Chew and Tolles); Time, 3 min., 34:10 seconds. Shot nut—Won by Kueh, Improra Norma (49) fed, (1-4) inch; Ichibach, Missouri; second (48) fed, 2 inches); Thurholl, attached (34) fed, 4 inches); 10-yard high hurdle (open) — Won lo- k 8-2, lost to Tommy McDonald. Danae college second. Time 6 - 10. Birmingham, Highland —Won by Tom Poor, K.C.A. C. Bryan, Dranke, Drake, Potts, Missouri; Ford, Missouri; Anderson, Oklahoma; tied for second at a, 4FT, 10 inches. 1,000-km, handicap run (open)-Won by Axtell, Pittsburgh Teachers; Meaders, Oakland Angels, second; Roberts, Haskell, third Time. 2/16 One-night relay. Win or Oklahoma University (Corridor, Heasley and Heady Jr). Note Dame, second, and Kansas Agrier third. Time 3, min. 5, 45-10 seconds. 800-yard run (open)—Won by Snodgrass Pittsburg Teachers; RBs, Nebraska, measures, Oklahoma Agnes, third. Time 2 min., 4:16 seconds. Six More Contests Played in Intramural Basketball Tournament Kappa Sigs, Kappa Eta Kappas Raybourn Club, Chemists In the most interesting intramural game of the day the Kappa Sig team defeated the Delta U's by a score of 11 to 10 this morning in Robinson gymnasium. Babe Smith played a key role at the guard position for the winners. and Betas Win The first game of the afternoon Kappa Kappa batting pitilion Deloitte toriation by a score of 18 to 7. The Kappa Eta Kappa boy exhibited a battering pitch. Delta Signa Lambda fraternity lost to the Rayburn Club by a margin of 11 to 17 in the afternoon's second half. Whitlock was outstanding. Baker's drumming and shooting were about the best uncovered so far in the tournament, while Whitlock play at center defense must stay at guard for the club. An exciting and closely contested game resulted when Phi Gamma Delta defeated Pi Kappa by a score of 16 to 4. The other game of this game were Goop and Braise. The Beta Theta Pi-Sigma Alpha Episod game was featured by the low scores on both sides. The score was 8 to 2 in favor of the Beta's. The Sig Alph's failed to make a single field goal. The schedule for the first two days of next week is as follows: Monday night: Alpha KappaLambda vs. Graebler Club at 8 p.m.; Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi at 9 p.m.; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega in Graebler Club at 10 p.m.; Chi Club vs. Scott Club at 10 p.m.; Mphi Club vs. Theta Tau at 10 n. m. Alpha Chi Sigma defeated Pti Beta Pi by a score of 21 to 5 in the final contest of the day. Hazel's and Klink's shot shooting stood out in this game. KAPPA SEIMA (11) PG. FT. T. Tosky 0 0 W. Smith 0 0 R. Wischmeyer 0 0 I. Boye 0 0 B. Heyn 0 0 B. Heyn 0 0 C. Grouwier 0 0 L. Grouwier 0 0 TOTALS DELTA UPSILON (18) PG.FE.F Fisher, f 1 0 Fisher, g 1 0 Hammett, h 0 2 Hammett, g 0 2 Watson, w 0 2 White, w 0 2 Hammett, h 0 2 TOTALS VARSITY TOMORROW - TUESDAY He went to Paris to study Art... from Zoe Akins' (amous adapted by Kenneth B. Clarke *Broadway of artist love, she sees the inside the Mistletoe martini, and the gife and Latin Quarter. PHI GAMMA DELTA (16) FG FT. McFerron, c. 2 1 Morton, c. 1 0 Golden, c. 0 0 Wilson, c. 0 0 Golden, c. 0 0 Chandler, c. 0 0 Carreau, c. 0 0 Chandler, c. 0 0 Sherman, g. 1 0 Whitney, g. 1 0 Cubb, c. 0 0 Bowerst, c. 0 0 KAPPA ETA KAPPA (18) • Pic. FT. F, L Roseville, F, 0 • 0 0 Prentice, F, 0 • 0 0 Palmerville, F, 0 • 0 0 Brockway, F, 0 • 0 0 Thibodeaux, F, 0 • 0 0 Johnson, F, 4 • 0 0 Larner, F, 4 • 0 0 Locustine, F, 0 • 0 0 FRANK BORZAGE with ALICE JOYCE PERCY MARMONT HERE is the TOTALS ... 7 2 PHI KAPA (12) ... GF, PT, Karage, f ... 0 2 Pleasingm, f ... 0 2 Brady, c ... 0 2 Cherokee, g ... 0 2 McNamara, g ... 1 0 Harloe, g ... 1 0 Raimi, h ... 0 0 Shows: 3----7;30----9 ALSO COMEDY "PACEMAKERS" No.10 BAYOUNG CLUB (13) Coral, f Charlie, f Whisker, p Walrus, p Masonster, p Irish TOTALS 0 0 PHI DEL CHI (2) Aluminum, f 1 1 Cobaltine, f 1 1 Boron, f 1 1 Charge, g 0 0 Ranbok, g 0 0 Saline, g 0 0 Stollenberg, g 0 0 TOTALS Prices: Mat.—10c-35c; Eve.—10c-40c Metro Goldwyn Picture TOTALS TOTALS BETA THETA PI (8) FG FT.1 Cattane, l. 0 1 Dolph, l. 0 1 Hluy, 0 0 McKinley, l. 0 0 Rinder, j. 2 0 Hill, 0 0 Thorpe, n. 1 0 Thorpe, n. 1 0 Wilson, n. 1 0 OTALS (SOMA ALPHA EPSILON (2) FUEL TANK) Ramone 1 0 1 Bremner 1 0 1 Brandy 1 0 0 Tucker 1 0 0 Gave 1 0 0 Oliver 1 0 0 (XHOURN CLUH. (17)) presented by LOUIS B. MAYER 10 15 4 20 BETA THETA PL (S) DELTA SIGMA LAMDA (11) Herold, f. Treyer, f. Heavis, f. Kenje, f. Kenje, g. Davey, g. Shainey, g. Skirlett, g. Linton, g. ALPHA CHI SIGMA (22) Haven, f 1 1 2 Harnes, f 0 0 1 Kingbergery, g 0 0 0 Russell, e 0 0 0 Stark, s 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 3 5 PUB HIA PI (5) Bulemboff, f 0 0 1 Louisette, f 0 0 1 Mary, c 0 1 1 Denton, g 2 1 2 Eriksson, g 0 1 2 TOTALS 9 3 5 Hadley's "Creation," song by the Handel and Phillip Harrison Society of Topkah, will be broadcast from state libraries. The oratorio will be sung in Topkah and will be broadcast by remote control. More than two hundred and fifty singers and players make up the organi-ments of the concert. Solo parts are to be taken by Misa Irmán Jane Lewis, soprano; Walter Wheatley*'tector of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, and Herbert Goodle,*tector of the Chicago Civic opera.* KFKU Will Broadcast Topeka Oratorio Feb. 8 George W. Barnes, organist and choirmaster of Grace Cathedral, will direct the performance, which is given on the occasion of the diocesan con- P. F. Waller, dean of the School of Engineering, spent Saturday in Topeka, where he spoke before a fight at the high school principals of the city. PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price of one. On Lawrence Office Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St. Scientific examination of the eyes for glauce, without the use of drugs, is our work ex- cavitely, Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Phone 912 Dr. Lewis Dr. W I H H W. J. OPTOMETRIST H.H. TOPERA LAWRENCE 621 KENTUCKY AVG. 731 MASS. ST. Victor Records by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra (Number) You Forget to Remember—Waltz 19728 Why is Love?—Fox Trot Sonya—Fox Trot 19721 Got No Time—Fox Trot Footloose—Fox Trot 19720 Sing Loo—Fox Trot Indian Dawn—Fox Trot... 19719 Ogo Pogo—Fox Trot ... Gigolotto—Fox Trot 19634 Southern Rose—Fox Trot Honey, I'm in Love With You—Fox Trot 19671 Charleston—Fox Trot ... Ah-Ha!~Fox Trot... 19666 Just a Little Drink Fox Trot... Indian Love Call—Fox Trot ... 19517 Tell Her in the Springtime—Fox Trot ... 19391 By the Waters of Minnetonka—Fox Trot Meditation from This—Fox Trot ... Cho-Cho-San—Fox Trot ... 18777 Song of India—Fox Trot ... Song of India—Pox Trot 18777 Suite of Serenades—Part 1 55226 Suite of Serenades—Part 2 55225 Rhapsody in Blue—Part 1 55225 Rhapsody in Blue—Part 2 19753 I Miss My Swiss 19753 Kinky Kid's Parade 19773 I'm Tired of Everything But You 19773 Rhythm Rag 19785 Ida I do 19785 Charlestonette 19785 Days of Hearts and Flowers 19790 Peaceful Valley 19862 Hymn to the Sun 19862 Caprice Viemois 19862 I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight 199902 I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight... 199902 Lonah Hear Whiteman Again at Bell's Music Store Catch the Glamour of Those First Spring Days on Eastman Kodak Films 业 Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass, Street Phone 678 We Develop-24 hour service New Spring Footwear Has Arrived! Spring Coats Spring Coats that regulate your temperature just like the shutter on a radiator $25 TOMORROW—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY BOWERSOCK Also COMEDY, "Sea Scamps." SHOWS - 3 - 7145 - 9 PRICES Matience: 10c & 35e Evening: 10c & 40e News and Krazy Kat Added Prologue Miss. Ray Wright, singing "MEMORY LANE" Miss Ann Sauer, DANCING A