PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925
Baseball Schedule Now Completed; Kansas Will Play Iowa University
K. U. Team to Leave for Ame Sunday Where Two Games Will Be Played
The honeysuckle schedule has been completed for 12 more conference games and one non-conference game. The games in foreign territory remain to be played. The non-conference game will be played by the strongest teams of the Big Ten.
The Mount Oren team leaves next Sunday for its first road trip, when it journeys to Ames for a pair of games April 27 and 28. They will play against another team. Kansas team has showed marked improvement during the last week's practice. Coach Cark has been drilled into hitting and running the past week
The schedule for this season is about the same as last year with the team in the regular-season team. Previous arrangements called for games with Nebraska the early part of June, but later the games were interrupted by interceptions with final examinations.
The completed schedule;
K. Aggies vs Kansas May 7 at Lawrence.
The completed schedule:
Ames vs. Kansas 27 at nt Ames
Ames vs. Kansas 28 at nt Ames
Iowa U. vs. Kansas 29 at nt Iowa
K. Aggrios vs. Kansas May 8 at Lawrence.
Mo. vs. Kansas May 15 at Lawrence.
Mo. vs. Kansas May 16 at Lawrence.
Mo. vs. Kansas May 20 at Columbia.
Mo. vs. Kansas May 21 at Columbia.
W. U, vs. Kansas May 22 at St. Louis
W. U, vs. Kansas May 23 at St. Louis
K. Aggies vs. Kansas May 26 at Manhattan.
K. Aggies vs. Kansas May 27 at Manhattan.
Affidavits Are Made to Insure Official Recognition
Relay Records Checked
Plans are being made by the officials to insure that the three world' records set at the Kansas Relay Saturday will be officially recognized. Allahbawl will be made in connection with the training is surveying the track.
In order to make sure that those records will be recognized, affidavits must be made by Knute Rocke, head referee; Lewis Touton, head judge; John C. Grover, starter; and Dr. J. A. Reilly, head timer; Julius Marks has made a thorough investigation in the timing and has found them to be perfect. He will make an affidavit to that effect.
Records made in the pole vault shot put, and half-mile high school relay, will also be certified abop in which work was lowered.
Although Locke, Nebraska star sprinter, made the 100 yard dash in 9.6 seconds in a preliminary heat, the record will not be asked recognition as there was a strong wind aling the Nebraskan.
The measures in the pole vault and the weight of the shot used Saturday will be certified and affidavit made. These affidavits will be turned in to the National A. A, U, and the National College A. A.
The three events in which recognition is most desired, are the quarter, half-milk, and medley relays. Kansas and Illinois in neck and neck finish, each broke records in the two fastest events of the program. The Kansas quartet played the world flat in the flat event in the quarter, while the Illinois team made the half-mile event in the record-breaking time of 1:27 flat. Texas lowered the Medley time for the second consecutive time.
Student Given Fellowship
Woodworth Gets Northwestern Economics Award
George W. Woodworth, 1244 Louisiana avenue, Lawrence, Kansas, has just been awarded a fellowship in economics at Northwestern University, Evanton, Illinois. This fellowship carries with it a cash award of $600 and includes free tuition at Northwestern.
Mc. Woodworth received his B. A from Kansas Wesleyan University in 1924 and expects to receive his M. A from the University of twelve fellowships in various departments of study and research have been awarded by Northwestern University up to this time, and others will follow as selections are made. Only the students awarded are given these awarding
Denver Students Have "Spring Fever Holiday"
(United Press)
Denver, April 20. — The students of Denver University will be in classes Monday, following yesterday's objection. The entire student body walked out, declaring the first touch of spring fever deserved commemoration. They sang in mass before one another and then separator to their homes.
Allen Will Conduct Course in Basketball at Summer Session
Noted Middle West Coaches to Have Charge of Drury College Sports
Dc. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director and author of "My Basketball Bible," will combine work with pleasure and while taking his vocation in the Ozarks will instruct the course in basketball coaching in the summer at Duquesne College he be conducted at Duquesne College, Springfield, Mo., from Aug. 24 to Sept. 5.
The summer school is a new idea in this section but is coming into prominence. Knute Rocke, Notre Dame college coach, will instruct the course in football coaching. Harry Gill, Illinois track coach, the greatest coach in America, will teach track work. He invented the backhanded flick. The Relays Saturday.
The school is to be conducted by Fred Walker, Drury athletic director, who will teach the baseball coaching course. Doctor Allen will also teach a course in the treatment of athletic injuries.
Alonzo Stagg, athletic director of the University of Chicago, will be there for a part of the course. It was his idea to have the school just before the coaches go back to work in the fall.
There are no academic requirements and anyone may enter. Arragements were definity closed at the Relays Saturday.
Doctor Allen will drive to the Ozarks with his family and will mentor to and from his work. "I consider it a great pleasure to be associated with such men as Rockie Gill, Mugg and Walker." Doctor Alishev.
He is also signed to teach a week's course in basketball coaching at the Southwest Missouri Teachers' College at Springfield, Mo., from July 20 to
Freshmen Win Contest
Seniors Make 29 Points During
Swimming Meet
The freshman women made the highest score with 49 points in the women's inter-class swimming meet held in Robinson gymnasium Friday afternoon. The seniors made 29 points, the Juniors 6, while the sophomores did not score, according to Miss Ruth Hower of the department. The other two teams and Adrienne Carr each took three first places, Edna Verne Eberhardt, two firsts, and Dorothy Jolly one first place.
The results are: 50 yard free stroke won by Grace Lean; breast stroke, by Andrew Carr; 50 yard free stroke won for form by Audrey Carr; Crawl for form by Eda Eberhart; plunge, 48 feet, by Edin Eberhart; underwater, 116 feet, by Helen Marcell; backstroke, by Audrey Carr and dives by Dorothy Dolly.
Women to Have Baseball and Track This Spring
Baseball practices for seniors will be at 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday; with Audrey Carr as captain; for juniors at 3:30 on Mondays and Wednesdays with Florence Hutchinson as captain; for sophomores at 4:30 on Monday and Amy Botsford as captain; and for freshmen at 3:30 on Tuesday and Thursday, with Audrey Bradley as captain.
Delta Phi Delta Eighters Office:
Delta Phi Delta, art security, announces the election of the following officers: President, Fred L. Lang,
Senior Vice President, Kenneth Skilton,
Secretary, Margaret Dale; and
Treasurer, Marjorie Morytown. Acte-
ction was held Friday evening at the regular meeting.
Time for practice for women's class baseball and track teams has been announced by Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in the department. The junior will practice track at 4:30 on Thursday, the sophomore at 4:30 on Tuesday and the junior at 4:30 on Wednesday. Miss Barter said that the students will practise properly be Monday though it hasn't been decided yet."
Delta Phi Delta Eleets Office
Kansas won one relay, the 440-
yard, second in the 880-yard relay
and took first in the high jump not
broad jump.
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Sport Notes
The Butler runners had a busy day of it. The same four who ran in the university quarter-mile relay ran in the college half-mile, and with one exception, in the college mile. They won their places in both college relays breaking former records, and placed in the quarter,
Occidental won one first in the re-
lays, the two-mile, two seconds, and a third. Last year the Pacific coast
runners won first in all. But with a faster field and only a part of the
stars of last year back, Oxy did well!
Fisher was up to his old tricks in running anchor in both spint relays. In the quarter-mile, Evans of Illinois had a good lead, and Evans is one of the dash stars in the Western Conference.
Down the west wayrun the two runners sped, Evans maintaining a slight lead until the last few yards. The gap, however, was closing and they were on the speed the Jayhawk broke the tape inch ahead of the Illim.
In the half-mile relay the story was repeated with two exceptions. Evans simply ran out a lead of three yards by the time the runners returned and the entire line crossed Fisher undertook to catch him. The assignment was just a foot too long,
In winning over Taylor and Kiney in the high hurdles, Weir of Nebraska bested two of the premier hurdles in America. His victory was clean cut, too. He hit the tape two feet ahead, while the other two ran apperently fast, across where Kiney stumbled across the line. He had his race practically run, but he lost just enough to allow the decision to go to Taylor.
We can't help exclaiming, "What a beauty this race was!" All the runners got off to a perfect start. But from the very first Wieser, Taylor and Kinsley pulled away. They rued over the barriers in perfect tunes. But no one was on their knees between them until the last two hurdles.
Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mo., set a new world's interscholastic record in the half-mile run, running it in 1:32.2. The other time was in Lewis Institute, Record-breaking became a habit last Saturday.
This makes four world's marks to fall, instead of three, while a fifth one was tied. Locke, running before a strong breeze, did the 100 in 96 yards on the first lap. This was a noteworthy performance, and as some of the officials said after the meet, anyone who can step 100 yards in that time, whether running alone or with a team, should be credit for it. Officially, however it will not be allowed.
The Wisconsin men competing in the Relays had been on the road for two weeks, stepping on the way back home from the Pacific coast. The shopporter, was one man who had a pullman bell all to himself.
Celiburne High School and the Sun Marcus Academy gave the crowd some hint as to where Texas and the Texas Angels get their good runners. The team was able to win the performance of Northwest, Florence and other high schools in those parts was evidence that schools here need not be in the pack material for some base to come.
Another intercollegiate champion was acclaimed, who is, incidentally, a Kaman from Emporia Teachers College. McKown, America's premier pole vaulter, a muck which will stand for some time to come, 13 feet, 2 7-8 inches. He won from a pickered array of vaulters, too.
"They'll have to have half a lap lead if they expect to beat Beate Atres the last!" someone who had seen the tall Texan run in the relay mail recent year shouted. A Wisconsin man, hanging doggedly on Beate's head, ran down the road and self trailing a cyclone. The Longhorn had a finish like a quartet-miler.
Tom Poe climbed another notch in his high jump when he cleared 6 feet 1-8 inches Saturday. This performance marks him as perhaps the best collegiate jumper in America today. He narrowly missed to set a new intercollegiate record, which is at present by Horne of Leland Stanford at 6 feet 6 1-8 inches. The sky is the limit, Tom!
The races were run off on near schedule time, and in general handled in a most efficient manner. The announcing was well done by "Tiny" Fritz Mein, who at times had the handicap of competing against the rear of the airplane motors overhead. But Fritz was undismayed.
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The telephone agit at central has been receiving numerous calls for the correct time since Saturday evening. It is rumored that the watches won by the Kansas quarter-miles relay team run too slow to suit the men.
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Iowa U, has another coming hurder in Culeb, a freshman who raced Brookings in the 220 yards low hurdles. Culeb was national intercollegiate champion last year as a member of the Codar Rapids High school track team.
Bill Filson, A. B., 24' has accepted the position of state river and lake inspector at Madison, Wisconsin. Mr. Filson was a major in chemist' and a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, while attending the University.
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