PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925
Wrestling Squad Wins Fourth Place in Valley Contest
Oklahoma A. and M. Take
First With 31 Points
at Meet Held
in Lincoln
The University of Kansas wrestles lion host in fourth place in the nation. Oklahoma State hosts Louisiana but works. Oklahoma A. & M, one team place with 10 points,own State Golden four second with 8 points, Oklahoma third with 10 points.
Brad Smith, Kansas' entrant in the fancy weight class scored the most points for Kansas, winning once again. He was suffering from a severe cold and lost his first match to Kurtz, Iowa State wrestler, who won the championship to his weight. Stirton was also dominant and was unable to continue. Skinner, Jayhawk representative in the 115 pound class, also had a cold and was beaten in the first round. Stoklas at fifth place won three place in their events.
Communicating this morning on the results of the matches at Lincoln Park, the team was officially the lead team won. The Agtez scored points in every weight and shot.
The team standings
Albania Albania
Olkhannan Anglo-
ian State
Oklahoma
Oklahoma
Kansas
Nebraska
Missouri
Korea Anglo-
The summary finals:
**The Summary Iools.**
12-week class — Winnipeg, Oklahoma Aggie
vow from Godwin, Missouri; by decision, Tim
Minkowski.
3 months — Ottawa, Canada.
12-inch clock, Campbell, Oklahoma Airmen, won from流感, Ames, by decision. 12-inch clock, Kirk, Ames, won from London, Qibbah, by decision. Time and distance clock, Campbell, Oklahoma Airmen, won from流感, Ames
naturebist 5 minutes 40 seconds.
11.250阶级 - Bingham, Oklahoma Angels, and Meyers, Ames, wrestled two extra periods to a draw.
pen, and Mayer, Aire, wrestled two ex-
tremely tough opponents. He took a
10-round. Oklahoma, Oklahoma,
vorn from White, Oklahoma Angry
by division. Tim impresses 3-1 wins.
The summary of third order finals:
109.5ound class- Sharaz, Kumsa, wom from
Cira; Anes, by decision. Time advantage
7 minutes. 12 seconds.
Heavy, weigy Filled, Anne, ame from
Beth, knann university, by deplan.
Time of encounter: 7 minutes 21 seconds; in two extra
periods.
10 second elapse Leckhamouth, Oklahoma
averse from Prunty Aires, by decision
Three hundred seconds Elkhamouth,
three thousand seconds Collie, Oklahoma Aires
Time advance, 2 minutes 32 seconds
Time advance, 2 minutes 52 seconds
1526mm also, Waltman, Agnieszka Gronowski, Klaus Thunberg, Patricia Ackermann, Olivia Akramov from Stift Melk, by definition from Framingham, Karen by definition from Framingham, Karen by definition from Framingham, Karen by definition.
advance a minute 20 seconds,
175-pound item. Illust. Kansas, won from
Nebraska.
12-Headed class Green, Amara, was from Irvington, Nebraska, by decision. Time and duration 5 minutes, 28 seconds.
13-Headed class Linden, Nebraska, was
From Weiberg, Kantzen, by selection Time
administration is 2 minutes, 20 seconds
Time of observation is 15 minutes.
12. January 25, encounters
Berry Wright, star of Roberts, Oaklawn
Amore, star of Molson, Noblebanks, by fall,
with hiatus. Tarnish and Embassy. Three.
Motors Run on Crude Oil
Swedes Invent Devices to Save Gasoline Consumption
--on March 30
Stokholm, March 17—Gasoline costs are sky high in Sweden, and Swedish inventors are busy on devices to make motor operation possible without it. One that has just been patented makes use of gas gen created from charcoal, and two other use crude oil.
The charcoal-gas generator is an interesting device. A chamber lined with firefly is filled with charcoal, and it is heated by its own combustion. Steam is then drawn through the glowing coals, resulting in the formation of a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbon gas. The resulting value. After being filtered and purified, they are fed into the engine. The inventor claims that no change is needed in the carburator, and that the coal gas alternates without trouble.
A similar reduction in the cost of operating an automobile is claimed by the Swedish inventor, Nils Anderson, for his device which permits the engine to be powered by a gasoline motor. The basic difficulty which Anderson had to overcome was the fact that crude oil cannot be completely vaporized by ordinary heating, but leaves a residue which will clog the engine unless dissolved in water or playing a current of superheated air upon the oil as it leaves the nozzle. This shutters the ingredients that cannot be turned into gas and turns them into a combinable fluid, which is consumed during the explosion in the engine. When using cream to handle however, the motor must start with grinding.
Total robberies from fraternity houses at the University of Chicago last year amounted to $5,213.
Sophomore Women Win Two Games From Seniors
The sophomore and junior women's volleyball team wins the games which were played Monday evening. The sophomores won two out of the three games played with the seniors following scorer. 10-13, 12-15, 15-3.
The juniors won both games played with the freshmen, so no third game was played. The scores for the two games were 15-6, and 15-9.
Games will be played today between the sophomore and junior teams and between the freshman and senior teams.
K. U. Baseball Season Opens April 10 and 11 With Oklahoma Games
Squad Is Working Out Every Night; New Men Show Good Early Season Form
Early Season Form
The K. U. baseball season will open with two local games against the Tampa Bay Bulls (10 and 11) and 11. E. C. Quincy, National league umpire, has been secured to
The squad has been working in each evening in preparation for these contests. With only two letter meet back, the team this year will be composed largely of new men. According to the head coach, the new men are making a good showing in their early season playing.
21 The pitching staff promises to be a strong factor in this year's squad. 21 Charles Kennedy, letter man and a member of the Kansas championship team in 1922, is one of the minstays on the mount. As he is an outfielder he winters in the outdoor pitcher position,
Kelley Swenson, a left handier, is showing good form in the box. He also plays first base well. He is comfortable out the outstanding stars by Coach Clark.
Ralph Chiba, pitcher and outfielder from last year's freshman team, is also working up well. Drive players in the infield are showing up well and will be in condition to take his regular turn on the mound. Archie Phinney is also out for the pitching staff and has shown good form the past two weeks.
Commenting on the pitching possibilities, Coach Clark said, "We have as good a pitching staff as we have ever
The catchers, Eddie Halpin, Harold Schmidt and Bill Abena, are taking their regular turns behind the tag. The team has taken shots on Kelly Swanson, Hawkton Zuber and Roy Testerman. Both base teams have Dave Armstrong, Robert Browning.
Short short possibilities are Model Price, John Carrigan, William Rose and Walter Grantman. Third base is Mark Ward, and fourth base is Howard Dennis. The outfielders are Howard Buckin, Henry Skinner, Forest Teddy, and Joe Anderson. The pitchers who can win will also be Michael Garcia, accordingly, according to Touch Clark.
Medal Given to Chemist
New York, March 17.—The Nichols Medal was bestowed upon Dr. E. C. Franklin, professor of organic chemistry in Stanford University, and Professor of Chemistry in the name of William H. Nigels, is awarded annually by the New York Section of the American Chemical Society for achievement in chemical science.
Dr. E. E. Slosson Tells of K. U.
at Award Meeting
--on March 30
For the past 25 years Professor Franklin has devoted himself to the investigation of the reactions of organic compounds, a particularly difficult and dangerous field of research since the experiments must be carried on in air-tight and non-aerobic conditions and often under high pressure.
At the meeting Friday at the Chemists Club, New York, Dr. James P. Norris, president of American Chemical Society and chairman of division of chemistry and chemical technology, National Research Council, described the results of Frank K. Carson, director of Science Service Washington, told of his student lif in the University of Kansas.
The girls of the Greenville Women's College, of South Carolina, issued a challenge to the Furman university to a crossword puzzle contest. The college greatly appreciated both schools over the extraordinary content.
Charles J. Woodbury Will Present Lecture on Concord Authors
Speaker to Tell of Life With "Emerson and His Friends
"Emerson and His Friends" will be the subject of a lecture given by Professor Emerson at 9:30 am, at 4:50 in central Administration, according to W. S. John
"Mr. Woodbury is the only author and lecturer now living who know Khalif Waldo Emerson, Theodore, and the great Conrad personalities," he wrote. "He made a commotion of that group for veneers," he continued.
The lecturer has spent years among institutions of learning, winning readers to the literature of American history and then the home life of those men. It was in his boyhood that Woodward knew Emerson. Emerson was a man who stood up for ship but he hold the admission of My Woodbury. The lecturer is now giving his recollections of that vault experience according to Professor Johnson.
This lecture is especially for students majoring in the English department, but everyone is invited to attend, according to Professor Johnson. "The lecture will be especially useful to students who are because of the bearing of the authors and works discussed upon high school literature," said Professor Johnson.
Mr. Woodbury also gives realistic representations of his intimacies with Lathar Burbank, Joannin Miller, John D. Rockefeller, Jeffrey Davis Stephens, and Karen Toussaint, of whom he had close association.
As a relief to the eyec, green theme super is used in certain classes at the University of Wisconsin.
Sternberg to Speak at C. of C.
Prof. J. W. Sternberg of the
department of economics will be in
Hutchinson to give a lecture to
guests on the business cycle,
Luncheon. His subject is "Production
Trends and the Business Cycle."
The Chamber of Commerce at Prat.
has invited Professor Sternberg to
on "Business Policies and their
causes" at a luncheon next Wednesday.
For years the Law steps have been hallowed by the laws between every hour when they stand and fling their wings in unison, as they try timidly or bravely puss.
The dream of the women of K. U. has at last come true. For who among them has not either voiced or expressed deep down in her heart the wish that she could stand on steps, anywhere and watch the men go by?
K. U. Women's Dream to Dominate Comes True
Although the intention was to electioneer at the polls for the candidates for W. S. G., he is a secondary candidate. K. U. Women Thursday, March 12
It was their 'day', Mobs of them gathered on the steps and in front of Dybee museum, ostensibly to show red and white stickers at each exhibition. But they were forced to skip off the sidewalk or to dash between lines of grimming, screening females, while the women hunched "custy" remarks when for a second they could call Dybee from their frankie waving.
Frances Connor to Give Piano Recital Thursday
The next senior recital in the School of Fine Arts will be that of Frances M. Connor, pianist, Thursday evening, March 19, at 8 in the auditorium of central Administration building. Miss Connor is a pupil of Mary Progetti. She was assisted in her recital by Martin Hall, tenor.
Hall will call two groups of selections, accompanied by Prof. Walter Whitlock of the School of Fine Arts
dance场么? I had never enjoyed dancing before taking the term of lessons of you and now most of my social enjoyment is derived from sheer love of dancing" Quite often we get letters from students who have left school and write back, after a year or two exc.
Aluha Xi Delta
"Miss Cameron will give an unusual program. Featuring interactive nume-
bratures, she will interact with students at an Exposition," which are not at an event on concert programs," said
Her program will also include numbers from Beethoven, Chopin and Paragoni-Ließ.
(More tomorrow)
About sixty greets calls at the Alpha XI Delta tea held Saturday afternoon in honor of the security's national visitor, Mrs. M. C. Combe, of Harrisburg, Ill. The tea was in charge of Misses Margaret Preston, Virginia Commonwealth University guests were received by Ms. Gortrade Pearson and Margaret Cockrill, president of the chapter, and Mrs. Combe.
Ionc De Wattiece School of Dancing
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Guesses on
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