PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1925 Valley Wrestling Tourney Won by Oklahoma Aggies Smith, Kansas Heavyweight . Goes to Finals; Stirton, Reidel, Webring, Break Ribs Bassell Smith of Kansas was to the finals in the Missouri valley wrestling meet held at Lincoln, Neb., on Sunday but not a decision to Pillow. It was a defence title in the backyard class. Smith was the only Kanaus finalist. Victor Hill, light heavyweight, and Jeffrey Hogg, middleweight, each won three places in the meet. The powerful man aggravation from Stillwater, Okea, the A. and M. benzie favors, favorite away with the Lakers, including their Ames Ames was second, 21; Oklahoma U third, 9; Kansas U fourth, 5; Nebraska, 4; Missouri, 5; Kansas Agency Captain Rube Sirtum, who was expected to make a strong bid for the title in the 125-pound class, broke a rib in his first match, losing to Kurtz in the final fall. The same fate befell Mike Ribaley of 145 pounds, and Carly Wearling, 168. Harry Shimner, 115 pounds, another favorite, lost his first match to Alabama Aggies by a decision. Shimner, from a severe cold, which was aggravated by the fact that he had weakened himself considerably making In going to the final Russell Smith sprang the surprise of the tournament. He gave the veteran Pilillard of America a strong fight. At that he had to take on a considerable weight in order for it to be normally in the 175 pound class. The Kansas team put up a good fight. Had not the fatal accidents to Stirton, Weibring and Reidle occur in 2017? No. They have placed much higher in the meet. Sport Notes In shattering the K. U. record for the mile run in the dual meet with Missouri, Pratt lowered a mark that had wished onto the nasusuits of track aspirants for years. He bettered the old time record of 4:31 s-3 by more than four seconds. Pratt has been showing some Nurmul tendencies this year. His ambition is to break the record in the Missouri valley for the mile. "Tin Lake" Wongwang, the "Flying Fish of Honolulu," should do much better outdoors than on the boards in a city park, up to this year and never run in doors. He does not have the build a dash starry, like Paddock, Lookie Tuff. Grady is doing in the distance while TuffGrady is doing in the distance and he is frightful, too. By showing a surprising reversal of early form the Hillaryard basket ball team, from 21, Joe up the river to 31. The four players in C. A. C. quintet out of the running in the national journey last night are not everyone known by this time was. How Bob Mosby and Starbuck of the winners must have played to hold down the high-calibrated ageree of the Blue Diamonds! How Tus must have ronned the court in vain seeking a chance to fling the sphere. How Tus must have ronned an air of unfraumable mystery hung about the K, C, A, C. basket. The Moeron cagers from Lafayette, Ind., have shown a great deal of offensive strength, but have been weaker weak on the defense. They did well to get to the semi-finals in the national tourney. The K. U. grapplers received some rough treatment in the Valley meet at Lincoln. Captain Ruben Stirton lost his first match of the year to Kurtz of Ames. But Rube has been suffering from avious attack of boils, which, together with cauliflower lesions and mesiacs of all wrestlers. However, Rube himself would never say that this was the cause of defeat. And to Harry Skinner in the 115-pound class goes a heap of 15 credit. This boy normally weighs around 130 pounds, but during the wrestling season he managed, by dint of fastness, to down to 171 pounds at which weight he was undefeated this year up to the time of the Valley tourney, where he lost a decision. He had to weaken himself to make 117 pounds, but at 115 pounds he went down to 115 pounds. May you guess to your heart's content now, Harry. Kansas City Folks See American Legion Show "Three Wise Fools," the American Legion ploy presented in Lawrence Feb. 23 and 24, will be given in the auditorium of central high school, Kansas City, Kan., Friday and Saturday, March 13 and 14. The comedy is to be presented under the auspices of the Chanters, a musical organization of Kansas City, which is organizing a chorus to attend the Shrine convention in Los Angeles sometime in June. Kansas Track Team Is in Good Condition for Valley Contest Dope on Fourth Annual Mee Favors Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska The track team which will represent the University of Kansas in the Missouri valley track meet in Convention ball, March 21, is now in host city for this season. Coach Kard Schlade said this morning that the man had been resting for a week and that he was ready to start the latter part of this week. The Missouri valley meet is the final contest on the Valley indoor schedule. This year's meet is the fourth annual contest of its kind. The first two were won by Kansas and the second was won with Nebraska running in second. According to the most authentic dope and all methods of figuring an event of this sort, the fight for first place in the meet will narrow down to Kannan, Messiurii and Nebraska. The next two schools toss-up between these three schools," Coach Schlademan said this morning. Several of the men who have been out of track for a little while on account of slight injuries are now back on the job and looking better every night, it was announced by Coach Mike Bakken makes Karsan's prospects much better. Kansas will feature especially in the sprints, high jump and the mile run. Captain Martin Graham and Kansas will have a high jump at a height which puts them in a class by themselves. Kansas is almost sure of eight points in the race. Fisher and Wong Wai are making good time in the spirits. They are expected to place at least in the meet. Grady and Prapti look up as good bets in the mile and two-and-a-half runs in those events, are in good shape and are making excellent time. Missouri looks like a favorite in the meet with Simpson and Keeble back in condition. Farley, who is one of the fastest men in the valley, is reported to be in good shape for the meet. Pongue, who was defeated by Grady in the Kansas-Missouri duel meet, is in better condition than he is in the competition and is expected to give Kansas strength competition in the two-mile run. Locke of Nebraska, who is said to be the best sprint man in the Missouri valley, will pound the boards in the short distance races in an 11-mile race that can reach brunsa is to be feared in the hurdles and in the pole vault. Wier and brunsa is to be feared in the hurdles and Rhodes and Wizig are the valuers. The Cornhunter team will offer a three-minute race in the mid run gla. "It all comes down to a triangular affair between Kaukauna, Nebraska and Oklahoma," he said. "And we have just so much chance of winning the Valley championship." 880-yard run —Watson, Ernst, Mile and two-mile runs—Pratt Ernst, Grady, Bronson. The probable Kansas entries in the meet are: Sprints--Fisher, Wong-Wai. Hurdles (high and low)--Captain Graham, Anderson, Doornosh. Rocky--Fisher, Rooney. McAlew, Enola. Pole Vault—Phillips, Goodell. High Jump—Captain Graham. Poor. Relay team—McAdow, Engle, Rooney and Fisher, regulars with Issett, Powers, Wong Wai and Watson as substituents. Shot. out—McGee An investigation by the University of Chicago, extending over a year, advances the recommendation that a student should spend at least 42 hours a week studying, and not over two hours a week at parties. It also recommended that four hours each week read these readings on home or not to school, two hours to religious and seven hours to physical activities. Delta Sigma PIa economics fraternity, announces the挂牌 of Pledd Sandborn, c'26, of Chapman; Lester Cohen, c'26, of Chapman; Charles Lewis, c'28, both of Koe. Yellow shaded lights three a golden glow over F. A. U. hall Friday evening where the *Alma* Delta Pi dinner dance took place in a dining room. Yellow roses decorating large urns helped carry out the theme of the dance. In the center of the stage which was occupied by Hale's orchestra from Kansas City, was a huge light soft In Society Those who champion the party were Mrs. Chan, W. Dose, Dean husband, Mrs. A. Gifford, Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, and Mrs. Lisle Out of town guests were Kathleen Lanyon, Iola; Mary Alice Dreeman Kannas City, Kan; and Mr. Hugh Norris, Kansas City, Mo. Archways of fringe in pastel shades fastened with flowers formed a false collar effect at the Delta Friday evening. A Friday evening, light was furnished by large Chinese latters at each end of the hall and from rose wall to the dining room wall. Chuck Shoutal's orchestra played from the stage at the end. Preceeding the dance a five-course dinner was served at the chapter The girls of Wita Wentin house entertained Saturday evening. The time was spent in dancing. Mrs. Gee, E. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Harkness, and Mrs. Louis Clyde Harris acted as chnerser. The out of town dukes from Kansas City were Duke Pearce, Melanie Winters and George Dalton, Harold Mett and Irmie Blinn. From Topkappa were Beirid Kordall, Joe Schunter, John Kunker, David Lester, Charles Spickman. Other present were George Teplin, McPherson; Harold Mahoney, Augusta; Charlie Porro; Peter Sullivan; Robert Duncan; Kansas City; Irma ad and Russell Calvert, Winfield; Polly Clingen, Baldwin; Elizabeth Burkholder, Mary; Blancie Higginz, Joseph, Mo. The Phi Kappa 'Psi fraternity entertained Friday evening at the chamber house with an informal annual Freshman-Uppercasemen dance. The house was decorated with balloons suspended from above to give the effect of a false ceiling. Following lunch, much was served at the Delacat lafe. The music was furnished by Chuck Woolf's second unit, H.M. Pillar III, who was also a teacher at Julia Hamilton of Kansas City, Ms. and Mr. Mrs. Whitwood were or so. Hodges Phi Ii orchstrass plays last evening at the Beta Pi Sigma house dance. A color scheme of green and blue streamers which formed the colline. Green shamrocks were placed at the side of the room. Pauce was served before the performance. Out of town guests were Abel Bitt, Jannie Barre, and Miss Grace Hart, Leavenworth, and Van Bozart Manhattan. Pickering Designs Magazine. Cover James Pickering, a graduate of the department of architecture of the University of Kansas, and now professor of architecture at the University of Illinois, designed the cover for the March issue of the design journal, with an emphasis on comics of some very unique lettering, with an architectural design in the center of the page. Senators Prepare to Down Warren by Stronger Vote Washington, March 14. --Despite the determined effort of President Coolidge in behalf of his nominee and his own right to name his cabinet, the new state was lined up today to defeat the nomination of Charles B. Warren as attorney general, with majority than what first elected. Coolidge Nominee Appears Certain to Be Beaten Despite Work of Republicans The vote will be 45 to 20 it was indicated by an over-night poll taken by the United Press. This poll principally coincides with the estimates of Republican senators who have in recent years appeared hopelessness of the fight. The hopelessness of doing anything was impressed upon the Republican leaders when five Democrats who did not vote last time on the Warren nomination tropped into the chamber. The Republican absenteees who might swell the Warren vote are beyond recall, even of New Jersey is nearering Europe; Greene of Vermont could be the next governor in is Rockefeller, Minn., at his sick wife's bedside; Warren is in Cuba; Thippus in Paris. The only thing that can be done is to pair them with some of the Democrats who are voting absent some Democrats from voting. The Rev. E. A. Edwarro of Lawrence Episcopal church was a guest for dinner at Corbin Hall Thursday night, March 12. In a short talk to the women of Corbita hall he expressed his faith in the young people of today. He insists that they do not study so much or are not so much as they did when he went to college but be believed they are just as fine a bunch. Reverend Edwards has been chapel of the Episcopal church of Lawford for 14 years, and has served in the ordination of chaplain in the army. SCHULZ alter, repairs, creams and presses your clothes right up for now. Sailing you—that's my business. Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St. An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. A few open week-end dates for parties, including the February and March at special rates. Broadview Inn Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme Brick Specials for this week— Raspberry and Vanilla Neapolitan (Chocolate-Straw- berry Orange Fineapple and Cara- chocolate and Vanilla Fruit Sherbet and Chocolate Vanilla and Strawberry Twenty Flavors in Black Walnut and Vanilla Hi-Life and Strawberry Twenty Flavors in Single-Fla- Fruit Cherry Lime Green on Gage Pineapple UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Our customers are satisfied First Appearance in Lawrence ROBINSON GYMNASIUM fifty dollars WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182 If there were anything better, you know we would have them for you. As a matter of fact, there's nothing anywhere near as good. Society Brand Clothes 1. ___ 2. ___ MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16—8:20 O'CLOCK OF Francis Macmillen AMERICA'S GREATEST VIOLINIST Seats Now on Sale—$1.00 and $1.50 R. C. Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office Something New New York Special Ask for it at the Fountain Specials for This Week TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS Shamrock Center New York Special and Honey Dew Pineapple and Honest Dew ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS Chocolate Honey Dew Vanilla SHERBETS Orange Pineapple Lime Cherry Cream Co. Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers of manufacturers of QUALITY CREAM AND JCES Post of Vermont at 6th PHONE 697 Why Pay More? A $5.00 Meal Ticket Lasts a Week Continuous Service 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. Open till 2 on Friday and Saturday Nights 35c - - Regular Dinner - - 35c Did You Guess It? Somebody's goin' to wear a new $45 Spring Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit Free!— "And we don't mean maybe"