PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1925
K. U. Track Stars Take Two Firsts at Texas Relays Tom Poor Makes Best Leap of Career; Broad Jump Won by Captain Graham
Graham
The Jacksonstar high jumpers again broke into the limelight at the Texas relay games, March 27, when Tom Poor and Merwen Graham took first and second respectively in the high jump and Gramen won the broad jump of fourteen meters when he cleared the air at 6 feet 5.1-2 inches. Gramen won the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 5 inches.
In a special high jump event between Harvard Osborne of the Illinois Athletic Club and Sheppard, University of Texas freshman, the Illinois athlete jumped 6 feet 18 15 inches setting a new world's record. The former record was 6 feet 8 14 inches held by Osborne.
Valley Athletes Star
Missouri Valley conference all-blebs won every one of the field games, including the Grahambin winning the two jumps, Lancaster of Missouri won the pole vault and Richerson of the Columbia school took the shot and discus while Oklahoma won the javelin throw.
The Butler college relay teams captured the lion's share of the replay by taking first in the quarter, half and mile events. Butter college will enter the Kannas relays this year and with the additional outdoor training should give Occidental and other teams strong competition.
Sbit put—nut By Richerson, Miss sour; Spruge, Texas, second Hooks, cowboy college, third; Conhams, cowboy college, fourth. Disc 46 feet 1 inch.
Two mile relay, university-Wor-
ty Illinois (Warner, Michear,
Makeeer, Ponzer); Texas, second
Time 8 minutes 8.7 seconds.
100 yard dash—Won by "Beth" Texas A. & M.; Lindsey, Oklahoma; second; Lackey, Rice, third; Guthire, Oklahoma, fourth. Time 10.6 seconds. Diacom—Won by Richerson, Missouri; Gooch, Texas; second; Celaya, Texas; third; Hall, Beyler, fourth. Distance 142 feet 5 3-4 inches. Styker, Ohio State; Gutherie Ohio State, Ohio State; Kinney, Illinois third; Jones, Baylor, fourth. Time 14.8 seconds.
1-4 mile relay—Won by Butler College; Oklahoma, second; Texas A. & M.; third; Texas Christian, fourth Time 43.2 seconds.
High jump—Won by Poor, Kanos; Graham, Kansas; second; Elkins, Dallas University and Bargin, Southwestern (Texas) college tied for third. Height 6 feet 5.12 inches. Toe Torn. Team A, & Mr. Seven; Illinois; third; Oklahoma, fourth. Time 1 minute 30 seconds.
Medley relay-Won by Texas,
(Neblett, King, Enival, Reed); IDM
second, 1 hour 8 minutes.
Jamison Wright, Texas, second;
Jaworthy Wright, Texas, second;
Elkins, Dallas, third; Vogel, Oklahoma,
fourth. Distance 175 feet 4 inches.
1-12 mile relay, high schools-Won
by Oak Cliff, Dallas; Cleveland,
second; third Forest high, Idaho,
fourth. Time 1 minute 30-2
seconds.
Pole rush—Won by lancaster,
Missouri; Brownwell, Illinois; Dalby,
Drinker; Bailey, Southwest, Texas
Teachers and Gibson, Oklahoma
for second, Height 12 feet 2.5-
inches.
Broad jump—Won by Graham,
Kansas; Ekins, Dallas, second;
Wood, Butler, third. Distance 22
feet 3 inches.
Mile relay. Won by Butter (Kilgoe, Carraway, Phillips, Gray); Illinois; second; Texas; third; Baylor; Time; three; minutes 29.9 cars
Basketball Men Guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma
The members of the basketball team were entertained at a basketball banquet last night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The crimson and blue color scheme was carried out by streamers running in many directions from a basketball court. The table was decorated with red carnations and smiles arranged between candelabras holding red candles. The place cards were drawings of basketball players in characteristic post-mortem poses.
the guests of the Kappa chapters were Doctor Allen and family, Captain Tustin Ackerman, Captain-she Belgrade. Governor Vern Engle, Holder Zuber Ward Hitt, Gale Gordon, Albert Peterson and Clifford Campbell.
High School Athletes Dine at K. U. Commons
About 125 members of high school basketball teams attended a dinner given them at the University Commons Saturday toon by the Athletics department. Several were served at the dinner. Short talks were made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley who welcomed the athletes to the dinner. Both Dyer and Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
Doctor Allen introduced a number of prominent men on the campus to the high school teams and all the high school coaches who attended. Men introduced were Cumbles, Young of Wichita; Smith of Independence; Firehough of Dodge City; Schultze of Liberal; Guthers of Harvey; Cornell of Harlan; Prentice of Smith, of Abler; Bergeretics of Clay Center.
Other men attending wrestle; W. W. McConnell of Wautfield, president of the Kansas State high school athletic association; Dr. James Naismith originator of the game; Captain Ackerman and Captain Smith of the basketball and football teams; Dean J. B. Lawson and Dean P. F. Walke
Kansas High Schools Center Interest Upon Meet at K. U. April 17
State Interscholastic Track and Field Contest Will Draw Many Athletes
Interest of high school athletes already is centering upon April 17 and 18, two big track days at the University of Kansas. A team of U.K. students K. U. Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet to be held in Memorial Stadium, April 18 is the date of the Third Annual Outdoor Track and Field championship the biggest outdoor track carnival staged in this section of America and one that brings more than a thousand picked athletes from universities, colleges and colleges of the United States.
The interscholastic meet of Friday, April 17, is run off in two classes, A and B, depending upon enrollment. Entry blanks already have gone out may be returned are numbered for the Kansas State High School Athletic Association.
There are four open high school relay races in the program of the Kansas Relays at Saturday, April 18. The relay race to be entered by Kansas highs at any time, and the Kansas highs to enter in the mile and half mile relays of Saturday, April 18, are to be selected from the relay races of Friday, April 17.
The intercollegiate is open to Kansas high schools only, but the four recycles race of Saturday are open to any student. The fast Chelsea Kipas (Kansas) team, the Clearman, Teo., team and all four of the Kansas City, Mo, teams, as well as many other teams, are entered in the high school class races already.
The high school athletes who stay over for the Kansas relays of Saturday will see the cream of American athletes in action. The university class relaxes and its special field and track events already have drawn entries from Texas, Florida, A&M, A & M, Northwest, Notre Dame, and all the Missouri Valley Conference members.
Football Team at Work
With the ideal football weather last week, football practice has progressed very nicely. The work continues well with not so much of fundamentals.
Monday a few pictures were taken of the super-six line. Twenty-three of the men on the square are six feet tall. Of the five teams in action each night one half of the men are six feet in height.
Take Picture of the Famous Super-Six Line
The work of the backfield is progressing nicely in all phases except that of blocking. This week's practice will consist mostly of blocking drills and stretching exercises, but his track squad this week to coach "Conch" Potsa" Chick with football.
Greg Hedges is developing a bip movement which adds a veracity in open field running. With this movement perfected he should develop into a broken field runner of merit.
According to "Potty" the following men are showing up well so far: Mackie at carrying the ball, Schmidt passing and Ott blocking. In the line Hanna is following the ball well, Burton at center is developing and running down the line showing up well are: Hanna, Dick Mullins, and Latin. The backs are Wall, Otty, Myers, Mackie and Hamilton.
Kansas City
Marion
Newton
Clay Center
Parsons
Lawrence
Emperia
Liberal
Ellsworth
Abilene
Wichita
Dodge City
Haven
Narion
Eighteenth Annual Interscolastic Basketball Tournament University of Kansas, March 27, 1825.
Outdoor Records Expected to Fall in Track Season
Another outdoor season of record breaking track and field performances is forecast by the numerous indoor records that were smashed in all of 2013. The athletes two to a half dozen meet records went by the boards in each of the middle western meets, and this despite the fact that marks set last year were unusually good due to the weather conditions that snapped the United States Olympic team.
Athletes Will Have Firs Chance to Show Their Stuff on Cinders at Relays.
Third Kansas Relays
The third annual University of Kansas Relays will offer star athletes of the middle west their first opportunity to compete in our team's widely representative field of athletics and it is predicted that many new meet marks will be set up.
at Relays
Field events exhibit strong competition again this year and even the mark of 13 feet 1 inch in the polevault set by McKown at the Kansas Relays last year seems due to fall at his own hands, Harrington of Notre Dame, Hundley of Illinois, Kreiger of Worcester, and Owens of Oklahoma. Nakahara of New York, Drake and Lancaster of Missouri, all appear to have an excellent chance to push McKown for honors.
Poor of Kansas to Jump
The Kansas high jump record is held by Scott Butler, 6 feet 4 inches. Both Poor and his teammate Graham have won the high jump this Winter in several meets by a tie at 6 feet 3-1-4 inches so the two Jawmakers seem to be among the leading athletes in Wisconsin, winner of the Western conference high jump and second in the Illinois Kolowski, stands a good chance to take the Kansas pair into camp, and it is probable that several of the schools entered the national jumps to put in the placing.
Poor of Kansas to Jump
Miss Barnes to Make Talk
Miss Barnes to Make Talk
At the ninth lecture of the course,授课者Amy D. Lester, author of literature, Nellie Barnes, instructor of English, will speak on "William Baller Yeats" tomorrow at 4:30 in room 265 Room 265. This series of lectures will be a freshman refreshment so that they will learn to appreciate the best literature.
Pledges to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will carry out a new plan this spring in the conference room. A key which is the fraternity insignia.
outline of the key is usually made in lime on an easily seen hillside near the campus. This year a light wooden model will be constructed which will be designed so it can float attached to a vertically stretched light in order to be visible at night as it floats in the air.
Pledges to Tau Beta Pi Will Make Floating Key
Last year 18 new meet records were established for the Kawasaki games and some were of such class that they may remain safe this year. The Texas University meldet队 set a new world and American record, and seventeens melded relay at 7 minutes 38.2 seconds last year at the Karana Relays. The Texas also won the same race the year before, so will be back again this spring to try for a third victory. Iowa University is also a two time winner at the Kansas Relays in the mile race and the second 22.6 seconds. The Hawkeyes will be here April 18 to defend against their hurdles.
Frosh and Junior Women Win First Tourney Games
The opening games of the women's interclass basketball tournament were played Tuesday night at the gymnasium. The first game, between the seniors and freshmen, was played on Wednesday. Martin was high schooler for the freshmen and Fern Crooks for the seniors. The juniors won from the sophomores in the second game with a score of 28-17. Barbara Becker scored high for the juniors and Mary Eleanor Filkin for the sophomores. Matt Lowe and junior second teams, the sophomores won with a score of 12-8.
Coach Schlaeuser will have at least three strong relay teams for the Kansas relay carnival this year. For the quarter-mile he will have such performers as Wongwei, Fisher, McAbow, McAbbey, and Captain Willis. He will be called on to run 229 yards such in the half-mule relay.
Art Student Awarded Prize for Best Relays Program Cover Design
The cover program submitted by P. A. Cooper, School of Fine Arts, for the program of the third annual Art Competition, will be presented to the committee. It will be used to surround the program of the Relaya on April 18, according to an announcement at the athletic office to allow $40 would be awarded to the winner.
In speaking of the design, Coach Karl Schlademan said that, it has more action than any picture of a runner he ever saw.
Two-Color Drawing of Runner by F. A. Cooper Chosen by Committee
Five or six drawings turned in this played clever ideas, according to Cat Potter of the athletic association. The one submitted by Cooper was
done in two colors, crimson and blue,
and shows a relay runner sprinting
down the cinder track toward the tape.
Last year the winning design was drawn by Thomas Kahiro Matsuoka, of the School of Fine Arts.
--the advantage of the help of these faculty advisers.
Sport Notes
With a "super-sisk" link and a n
instrument to measure for next year in due for a string of victories. Beef, speed, brains and
night, all ingredients of a winning
pig-apple aggregation, are to be found
Last year an unheard of team, in Yorkton, South Dakota, carried away the supreme interholestatic honors. The year before it was Kangaroo, it came among other things the prairie country grows in basketball players.
This makes the offer of Los Angeles for the games all the more attractive. In the first place America would not care so much for the money side of the matter. She would want to play the game as a sake. And secondly, there is little fear on the point of attendance. The country would turn out en masse.
Holland is having trouble financing the 1928 Olympic games. The Dutch are a thrifty race. And they don't feel like spending a lot of florins or gulden on a project which might not net them a return on their money.
And Kannas raises the best basketball players in the world. Should the high school students want to continue their athletic career, no other school could offer them better facilities than Kannas.
Coach Clark has a baseball team this year which will make a strong bid for the valley hunting. The apparent lack of first string pitchers seems one weakness at present, but this will be remedied.
Women's Basketball Season Opens With Class Tournament
Seniors and Sophomores Tie Juniors Defeat Freshmen by 16 Points
The women's inter-class basketball games which were played Thursday evening at the gymnasium between the seniors and sophomores, and junior varsity players from both 18-18 and 18-18 for the seniors and sophomores, while the juniors defeated the freshmen with a score of 25-9. The game which was played between the junior second team and the freshman second team was forfeited by the juniors. The women won. Edith Mary Martin, Ferine Crooks, Muriel Wolfe, Mary Blair, Mary Messe and Mabel Ludelman. Ferine Crooks scored the highest number of points for the seniors.
Those playing for the sophomores were: Curry Davidson, Margaret Curry, Mary Eleanor Filkin, Dora Currie, Mary Eleanor Filkin, Mary Elanor Filkin scored the most points for the sophomores.
The junior players were; Mary Bernstein, Barbara Becker, Elizabeth Bunting, Jennifer Duggar, Ben Bingham, Pauline Nicole, Irma McCollough and Florence Hutchinson. Elizabeth Bolinger and Pauline Nieman scored an equal number of points.
The freshman players were: Ruth Martin, Dorothy Bury, Audrey Bradley, Grace Lear, Kate King, Donna Kruger and Gettrude Dunlain with Ruth Martin scoring the highest number of points for the team.
Phog Allen at Topeka
"Impirical Play" was the subject of "Phog" Allen's talk at the Topena Y. M. C. A. banquet recently. The success of Doctor Alice's basketball game for more than a decade that impersonal play is winning play.
When You Come to K-U
WHEN YOU COME to the University of Kansas you will find many opportunities for preparing yourself for the activities of life. Not only will you find in the hundreds of courses offered by the University ample opportunity to obtain a broad cultural education, but you will find here the foundations for professional training that will fit you to enter almost any avocation of life.
No entrance examination is required of students coming from accredited High Schools of the state, and increasing numbers of students are beginning in the junior colleges nearer at home, and then taking their professional work in well-equipped laboratories of the University of Kansas.
Every applicant for entrance is given an examination which becomes the basis for his advisers in helping him choose the courses for which he is best fitted. Throughout his University course he has
Statistics show that a large proportion of the students earn at least part of their expenses while attending the University, but the University officials urge that all students, especially for their first year, come with enough to pay expenses for the first semester. The first month will cost $100 to $120, and succeeding months from $40 to $50 each.
The University of Kansas includes College of Liberal Arts, School of Business (newly established), School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, School of Medicine, School of Pharmacy, School of Education, and the Graduate School.
Catalogues and other information about the University—its courses, living conditions, conditions of entrance, etc. may be obtained by addressing, George O. Foster, registrar.
The University of Kansas Lawrence
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