PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1925
Jayhawker Team Still Has Chance to Raise Record
Valley Championship Goe to Oklahoma; Kansas Occupies Cellar Position
With only two more games remaining on its schedule, the Kansas basketball team is in last place in the national tournament. It won three and lost seven games. Kansas will have a chance to climb from the collar by winning both games from the Kansas Angles. The team plays in Manhattan today and tomorrow.
Starting the season with good prospects for a winning team, Kansas lost two close games to Oklahoma, the coming valley champions Kansas held a good lead in the first game until the late innings.
At Anes, Kansas fell before the great hurting of Berrell, who struck out thirteen men. Rain prevented the second game of the series and also a game with the University of Iowa in the Big Ten Conference.
Kansas won her first victory of the season by taking the second game of the closely contested Kansas Angie series by the score of 3 to 2. Swenman turned in a well-played last after losing the first game 1 to 0.
In the Missouri series May 15 and 16 Swanen turned in his second victory of the season by the score of 4 to 1. Kansas hit in the pinches and filled cleanly. The following day Kansas had a loosely played game with Wright and Kennedy doing mound duty.
starting her last road trip of the season last Wednesday, Kansas won a three-history game from Missouri at Columbia by the score of 9 to 5. Swenson going the full route, Playing in St. Louis Friday Kansas lost to Washington 3 to 2 in ten innings after going into the ninth inning with a three-run deficit. In an excellent ball and with proper infield support would have, according to Coach "Petay," Clark, Errors allowed Washington to the score in the ninth and to put over the winning run in the fourth. The second game was easy for the Pikers, 11 to 2.
How the teams stand:
Team Won Lost Pct.
Oklahoma 10 1 .000
Nebraska 7 4 .636
Washington 6 7 .452
Missouri 6 8 .428
Kansas Aggies 4 4.000
Anas 3 6 .333
Kansas 3 7 .300
Tennis Team to St. Louis
Will Meet Washington Today
and Tigers Tomorrow
The University of Kansas tennis team left yesterday for St. Louis where they play a match this afternoon with Washington University and the United States to Columbia, Mo., for a match with the Tigers tomorrow afternoon.
Karana has not yet played Missouri, the match that was scheduled on the home courts having been called off because of rain.
Donald Hoag is making the trip with Mimi Rogers, captain, and the pair should make a good showing against the Missourians. Rogers will play against Porrester of Washington whom he defeated here a few weeks ago. Will he win it will make his Stet concession victory in valley singles.
Doyle Looks to Death Serenely and Eagerly
London, May 22 — Sir Arthur Carnean Doyle, and spiritualist, 60 years old today, looks "forward to death with serenity, even eagerness." In a special interview with the author, he described his intention of devoting the life of his life "in spreading the psychic counsel throughout the world."
"I look forward to death with knowledge of the after life." Doyle explained.
"The psychic movement," he holds "offers the best method for combatting the materialism growing in the past years."
Eight out of 10 persons, he said have no certain belief in eternal life
John Coulidge Flunks French
Flunkers may write home that
President Coulidge's son, John,
has been the subject of a poor mark.
Mr. Coulidge was given a poor mark
in French as a result of too many
outside activities and cuts. The president has covered that there is no longer room to install until the standing is improved.
Finals Are Prepared Amid Curses and Work
Outside reading lists are being insulted for the last time. Term papers, now overdue, are being hardened with all sorts of alibis. Consultation is needed from which the consultate with draws with a sickly smile. Notebooks are being handed in with aids of relief—another burden off the back.
Finals will soon be the big problem of life. Courses will be read in three hours. Class notes will be reviewed and cured for their Heritage.
Plans for the summer are being thought of seriously. To be in four different places at once, Texas, Houston and Calgary that are engaged with surprising ease.
Classes are meeting for the last time. Assignments are being prepared for the last time. The school car will soon be ended.
Drake Freshmen Win Missouri Valley Annual Telegraphic Track Meet
sixth Place Goes to Kansa Placing in All Events Except Two
Drake University freshman trackmen proved superior to the rest of the Missouri valley yearlines in the annual freshman aquatic championship. Oklahoma 32 1.3, Nebraska 22, America 20 1.3, Missouri 16 1.2, Kansas 15, Grinnell 8, Oklahoma A, & M. 8, Kansas Agries did not compete.
Two new relay records were set, a new low hand record was made, the two-mile record was born, and the four-mile record that was equaled. Drake placed in all the events except the distance run, in which Nebraska and Oklahoma both ran 512 miles, but did not fare so badly, for they placed in all the events except two.
The summary of events:
Johann's school, Winnamac, Delaware, Guard 10,
Buffalo State, Buffalo, New York, Guard 10,
10 sec. Führer of Kitsch and Lloyd and
Hornbill
18 46 1922, 1922
Bolydor dabd Harold, Qin, fred; Lefebvre,
seven; evenly Van Lamingen, Lorraine
netherlands; Netschau, fourth. Time 2:06
not recorded
One mile, Searle, Nebuchadnei, first; Gritz, Maisson, second; Rafter, Nebuchadnei, third; Thurberg, Ames, fourth; Turchi, Kawamoto, Kawamoto, Ames, fourth; Sears, 1924, in 4, 34 min. Searl, 1924, in 4, 34 min. Searl, 1924, in 4, 34 min. Searl, 1924, in 4, 34 min.
Two mile.. Nikick, Oklahoma; first Marti Ames, second. Seames, Nebraska; third. Maryne Missouri, fourth; Sarvis, Kansas, fifth Toni Taeo, Mexico
10.19.55
Tonihard hard hurdles—Boebe, Drake, orl.
Christian, Kannas, second; Cruzer, Drake
bore; Hugo, Kannas, fourth; Fickle, Kannas
220yard, low hurdles, Taylor, Oklahoma
penalties; Penquint, Drake, second; Christie
Kunan and Beoble, O. A., & M. tird, for
third. Time, 25.5
Poe vaults- Kiper, Drake first- Lauferty second- Bernard, second- fourth- Hurlbert. Hurlbert 12 (7). Brined- Maier- Ockham, third- Brined- Maier- Ockham, third- Brined- Nijkhaar, fourth- Brined- Nijkhaar, fourth-
High Jump: Carlo, Oklahoma; first break;
Long Jump: Kirksey, Iowa; second break;
Long jump: Balkan, Oklahoma;
Discus-Swat: Oklahoma A. & M.; first break;
Duck-Diving: Newbern, Iowa; fourth break;
Dutch-Diving: Newbern, Iowa; fifth break.
Pat. shut: Suit, Nebraska, first; Hart
Oklahoma, second; Andrew, Drake, third
Vico, Iowa State, fourth, Distance, 29. (1)
3 in.
Javeline Gill, Missouri; first, Laird,吉林;
ninth, second, Jackson; third, Clinton,
Kansas; fourth, Jackson, Kansas, fifth,
Disney, 177, 177.
11. 11. 10
*Grouple relay* Daube, first; Kansas, second;
lows State, third; Grinnell, fourth.
Time: 1:31.
Yellowstone Park, May 23—The infinite patience and unlimited time used by Nature in her work are strikingly illustrated by a photo she took at the museum to which Dr. Jerome Alexander of New York calls attention.
Two Hundred Centuries Required for Experimen
Miss. relay Iowa, Nana, Great; Kansas, coo
and Nebraska, third; Grinnell, fourth. Tenn.
3:54.
Ohio State women's field day and intercollege track meet will be held in Columbus, June 1. All women students will be excused from classes after noon that day. Trophies and awards will be presented at the intramural banquet; Wednesday, June 3.
The limestone deposits now being laid down by the hot springs do not have any visible crystals, but similar formations of an age estimated at 20,000 to 30,000 years are known. The two hundred centuries were required for the completion of this natural "experiment."
Since the California issue of the Graduate Magazine, many letters have been received from alumni in that state. About sixty have written for copies, and several have submitted to the publication. Many favorable comments were also received.
--sport notes James
Now the track score is even. The
Englshman had his fill at the indoor
sun, while the Tiger tened to his
heart's content in the outdoor meet
last Saturday.
This week sees the, the wind up of sport in the valley. Saturday comes the grand finale in track with the Missouri Valley conference meet at Norrman Oval. The day will see the season for Kansas take place today and tomorrow at Manhattan, with the Jayhawks facing the Angels in a series which, if successful, will go far towards the final and the hard to tie of previous deficits.
Sport Notes
The track team, while not ever victorious, has made an invincible record. It has broken a world's record, won one doubled-out-of-doubles, and one insets, besides coming second in a triangular meeting and winning numerous points in open field meets. The coach has also given Pete Teichy, the K. C. A. C. Indoor team, a year to back upon with justifiable pride.
Nebraska advanced through to an impressive victory in a dual meet with the Kansas State at Manhattan Saturday, leaving Weir, Locke, Rhodes, and sheriff at Lincoln, the Haskins went down to Aguilveville and walked off with practically every first place in the must. The final score was 91 points for Nebraska and 40 for the Aguilveilles.
Tom Poe's defeat in the dial meet Saturday was probably as much a surprise to Branford, the Tipper employee who won the high jump as it was for Tom. Poer jumped at sluggly over six feet three inches, while Poer has made this height time after time. It is reasonably safe to predict, however, that Poer will win in his old form and take his first in his career.
F. Morgan Tatum, Grinnell trush star, and Olympic gold champion was high point man in the Iowa intercollegiate meet held at Grinnell Saturday, scoring 15 points. He couldn't do it all, however, the University of Iowa warning first in the meet and Grinnell coming in second.
"Washington When Two-Game Series With Jaynevanker"—mays a Katrina headlining. Just below the arc, "We'll Be Discussed." We'll try not to be. At least there won't be any payment suspensions to come now.
The weather was exceptional for the breaking of records, yet in most cases the time was but fair. The same reports come from all parts of the middle west. No doubt the heavy atmospheric conditions brought all the breaks of weather in the last 56 hours.
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Grady and Ponge staged a remarkable duel in the two mile. The last quarter was a thriller. "Tuff" took the lead, running like a half-dozer for 15 seconds and the two aped around the last turn neck and neck as though they were finishing a 400-yard dash instead of two miles. The Mistourian gained a third lap before the sap was probably two feet abaft of the diminutive Jayhawker.
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Another thrilling run to watch was the mite, Pratt had a substantial lead, eight or ten yards, on the west side of the field. It was a fast ball and Grady paced past him, in spite of his best efforts to stay ahead. The pace was a little too hot for him. The time of 418.8 was the fastest turned pitch on distance, on the local track this year.
Fisher hurt a leg muscle in the 100-yard dash, but it didn't seem to bother him in the 220. Wongwai was badly spiked and bruised up after he hit the railing, so soon in the mule relay. He is scarse able to walk now, after his fall.
SANFORD'S FOUNTAIN PEN INK
If the "Flying Fish" can get in shape for the Valley meet at Norman this week, Kansas has an excellent chance of cracking the world's record in the half-mile relay. He is running the 292 under 22 seconds, as a fighter and Rooney, while either Eagle or Powerers can do it in a fraction of the time. If he can formulate how this Kansas quartet can better the time in this event, now held by Illinois, 127, made at the Kansas Relays.
The jinx was on Karasan's trail last week. Poor lost his first high jump in collegiate competition, Graham was sled in the hospital, other men who were counted on for first places finished second or third. Call it a slump or hard luck. The outcome just was the same.
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Indifferent play in the field, bad breaks and hard lack cost Kansas two baseball games on the road last week. The loss of an outburst was hard to lose. So was the first with Washington, which ended 3 to 2 in 10 innings, with the Kansas leading 2 to 0 up to the ninth game. The team then report an exciting trip all around.
If all the men can recuperate sufficiently, Kansas still has a chance to come out ahead in the Valley track classic. Nebraska now does a heavy favorite, with Missouri and Grinnell both in the running.
"Tri-Delt, Brothers" is the name tactically given to the three men at the University of Colorado who happened to be in the sorority house at the time it was quarantined for diphtheria and were forced to Jenna there for the full period of quarantine.
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