PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925
Graham's Illness May Turn Tide of K.U.-M.U. Meet
Opportunity for Victory
Lessened for Kansas
by Withdrawal
of Captain
Due to the illness of Captain Gehran and his consequent withdrawal from competition, K. U.'s chances of winning the 23rd annual Missouri-Kansas track meet tomorrow afternoon have been greatly diminished. Prior to Gehran's illness, deputies corroded the meet to Kansas by a bomb thrown at the captain who counted on to gain 10 points for his team, and consequently his inability to compete given Missouri the edge.
According to Karl Schladwunsch coach, the fighting spirit of the men is strong, and they will mukey every effort to repeat their performance of the indoor meet. Coach Schladwisch says that if the meet proceeds so that the relay will be the deciding event, Kramer will stand in strong position for it. He is very close, and will be an exciting affair even if K. U. loses.
Kansas is conceded first places in the dathon, the quarter rolle, the half milk, the mile, and the high jump, according to Schademan. He added that the K. U. team stands a good possibility of winning the two-mile and the broad jump. Behind substituting for Captain Graham.
Missouri will win the hurdies; probably two places. Likewise, the Tiger will win first in the weights, the chot put, the javelin, the pole vault, and are likely to get first and second in the discus.
The meet tomorrow will be the first that Captain Graham has missed since he entered college compellance. He will cut off the valley meet on May 30. Without Graham, competing, and the odds to win the valley meet, without the eight points, that he was cheated to gain, victory is not cur
From a local angle, the dope for tomorrow's meet stands:
Kunius Missou
Kaufaas Miso
100-yard dash 8 1
220-yard dash 6 3
440-yard dash 6 3
Half-mile 6 3
Mile run 6 3
200-run 6 3
Hop hurdle 1 8
Low hurdle 1 8
High jump 6 3
Pole vault 4 5
Broad jump 3 6
Discus 3 6
Shot 1 8
Javelin 3 6
Eboly 5 0
Sport Notes
Total
The news of the victory of the Kansas baseball team at Missouri was welcome to fans here, and it was a venerable team that the score was. They won from K. U., and Saturday, Mimi Brazos escaped the second. Bali
One gratifying fact was that the Jayhawk hitters have apparently found their batting cye and are now using it for all of their hitting. That has been one of the seeming weaknesses of late with "Potys" men and with their hitting as they were in 2016. They perform column and list of voley should be tatted materially,
Today and tomorrow high schools will be competing in the interscholastic tennis tournament. There are a total of 42 individual entries, representing 10 high schools of Kansas and Missouri. They should provide plenty of entertainment for lovers of this sport.
The thrill that comes but once in a life time! That's the only expression that would describe the feeling of Howard Pineback, who while sitting in Robinson gymnast Wednesday at the honors concession stand, had the standing student of the University for last year. One hour of such things in fiction occasionally but they rarely occur.
The University loses a valuable man when G. B. Patrick, wrestling coach leaves at the end of the year. The University's teams team leaders in this sport throughout the Valley. He has made winner one of the most popular minor sports on the Bill, and has put it on the schedule. Other partitions of the University.
Were it not that track meets are such uncertain things, it might look
Laura Glidden Is Winner of Markmanship Trophy
The women's rife team trophy was won this year by Laura Glid den. This trophy, which was just over a week old, was the member of the women's rife team having the highest average score for the year and is awarded by the Kansas state chapter of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America.
A winner of this trophy will be selected each year and the name and year of the winner engraved on it, and the cup will remain on exhibition in the trophy case in the military offices.
Van Riper and Dalton Star When Freshman Win Ball Game 17-15
Juniors Defeated in Women Inter-Class Tournament
Thursday
The freshmen defeated the junior baseball team Thursday afternoon by a score of 17 to 15 in the fourth game of women's interclass baseball tournament.
Leah Ulamperl and Florence Hutchinson with three runs each and Ruth Van Riper and Gertrude Dalton, also with three runs each, were the high scorers for the juniors and freshmen, respectively.
This freshmen, with eight runs in the first lining made their greatest score then. The highest junior score for any one lining was in the third when seven runs were made. A five, innning game was played.
The junior team won from the sophomore team in a game played Wednesday afternoon. The score was 20 to 19.
Trua McCollough and Hilda Koech
earth scored five runs for the juniors,
the greatest number of run
munds any individual in one game
in this wky.
Dora Gigeir and Margaret Curry
ach scoring three rans for the sopho-
mores made the greatest number
f points for their team.
Eighteen runs were made by the two teams in the third inning. The uniors scored ten runs and the Browns scored seven. A seventh inning game was played.
as though Missouri had tomorrow's meet on ice. But such is not the case. True things look rather different, with the individual member of the squad working harder than ever to garner every possible point, victory is possible. Kansas has been counting on it. Let's not allow it to slip away now.
The score promises to be close enough so that the slightest upset in does not damage the team. Crimson athletes. With first places pretty evenly distributed, those Kansas men who come in successive games may be the determining factors.
Even in defeat yesterday, the K. J. baseball team looked mighty nice, and gave the Tigers a real battle for ten innings. Phinney, Indian pitcher, got the pitch to strike when he got for bat the rattle, when he was relieved by Swenson, Kansas fans have little to lament over that defeat.
H. C. Smith Will Market Paintings in New York
H. C. Smith, of the department of design, will be in New York next winter marketing his own paintings, commercial drawing, and studying.
Mr. Smith plans to go to Taos,
New Mexico, this summer to paint,
in preparation for the winter. He
will be the last year doing
commercial drawing.
A meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held Friday June 5 at 11 a.m. All reports pretaining to influence the council might before the council at that time.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Ladies fountain pen. Identify at Kansan office. M27
Bob Hill, secretary.
THEERE will be a mixed club open the entire summer school at 1414 Tenn. Su. under the management of Mrs. Evelyn Hunt, an artist and music use of piano. Phone 2181. M27
'OR RENT—New apartment, furnished complete, strictly modern, hardwood floor, private bath. Two bedrooms. 1022 Ohas. Phone M27. black.
WANTED—Steward for summer club. Mrs. Raybourn, 1414 Tenn. M22
Kansas Is Victor Over Cornhuskers in Telegraph Meet
The University of Kansas was visitor over the University of Nebraska in a freshman telegraph must hold a speech where he reported 60 point to its ominous 65.
Lzyhawk Freshman Work
Indicates Good Material
for Varsity Team
Next Year
Outstanding work on the part of the Jayhawk freshmen indicated that the University will have excellent material from which to form its verity team next year, according to Conch Karl Schindeman. Gravity run by the man, making the 100 in 10.2 seconds, and the 220 in 22.5 seconds.
Christian, who won the high hurdles in 16 seconds and the lows in 29, showed himself a burrow of marts and indicated that K. U., who had two hurdles, was the winner. He ran the quarter mile in 52.2 seconds, a time remarkable for a yearling. Sarvis won the mile and was second in the two mile. Results show that he can win both hurdles at six meters who will make their mark next year in valley competition.
Nebraska Excels in Field Events
Nebraska excelled in the university of the field events, winning the pole vault, the shot put, the dress and ball games. The boys won the high jump and the javelin.
Summary of events
100.yd. dash. - Wor by Grandy, Kane second, Davenport, Neb.; third, Hul sher. Sef. Time 10.2 sec.
Mile run—Won by Sarvis, Kane second, Riller, Neb.; third, Kelley Neb. Time: 4:16.2
Time, 229.yd. dash—Won by Grady, Kan.
second, Davenport, Neb.; third, Coor-
fer, Kan. Time, 225.see
129-yd. hurdles—Won by Chris-
Kan; second, Begg, Kan; no Ne-
bwaska empires. Time 14 p.
440-yd. run—Won by Conor, Kan.
second, Davenport, Neb.; third,
telewhale, Kano; Timo, 58.2 sec.
dehawne, Kan. Kan. Kan. Kan.
2 mile run—Woe by Searles, beeh.
second, Harvis, Kan.: third, Chat
feld, Neb. Tel. 10:48.33
hear, no. Bob. 220-yd, hurries - Won by Christian
Kan.; no Nebraska entries. Time
26 sec.
880-yd. run—Won by Roberts, Neb.
second, Johnson, Neb.; third, Henson,
kan. Time, 2:03.3
Pole vault- -Won by Watke, Neh,
second, Berson, Kan.; third, Town
send, Neb. Height, 10 ft, 8 in.
Shot put—Won by Steiner, Neh. second, Finky, Ken; tie for third Durusch, Neb, and Gattin, Kan. Disgrace, 38, f. 7 in.
Javellin throw—Won by Crump,
Kan; second, Jakon, Kan; Unlrd,
Steiner, Neb. Distance, 168 (ts. 9 in
Discae—Won by Durich, Neb; cole-
dim, Finley, Kan.; third, Stilber
Neb. and Gattin, Neb. Distance, 118
& 3 in
High jump—Won by. Understand:
Kan; and Haeu, Kan;: third, Reach,
Neb. and Hulsbe, Neb. Height: 5
ft. 8 in.
Broad jump>-Won by Danielle Neb.; second, Pete, Neb.; third, Paters, Kan. Contact 21 ft. I. in.
The campus will be as beautiful as possible for Commencement, according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Mr. Ball said that the holes being dug forth of Dycho museum for the purpose of determining the sub-soil in reference to Union building, will be covered over before Commencement. Another improvement on the campus is the fire escape which is being put on Robinson gymnasium.
Campus To Be Beautified
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FINAL CHANCE—COME SATURDAY
1904 Gustfasons 1925
21 Anniversary Sale
Last chance to get that graduation gift. Final tumble of prices for a great Bargain Day Saturday. Come early. It will pay you well. You cannot afford to miss this chance.
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GRADUATION DIAMONDS
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER
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KANSAS
Our Vacation Special
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