PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1925
2
Kansas-Missouri Dual Track Meet to Be Held Tonight
After Weeks of Training,
Teams Are in Tip-Top
Condition for
Contest
The Timer and the Jayhawk tangle
bright at 8:30 o'clock in Convention
Hall at Kansas City in their annual
dual track meet.
D. ah Kane and Missouri have been working and training to the full extent in preparation for the national team. The team is in tip-torace. Dope shows the need to be a toss-up with Kansas and Missouri each figured for the
Captain Mevyn Graham, Kanae'
Olympic star, is in entered in
five events; and in each of these Captain
Graham shows more than average
However, with the recent declaration of Pittsburgh's being ineligible made by the Missouri valley board, he could have a slight advantage in the meet.
A large number of students is expected to accompany the jadehawk team. According to reports at the athlete office, many sofa seats have been sold to them.
The official entries are:
@oyard dush - Kansan; Fisher,
Wongwai, Graham, Rooney, Missouri;
Farley, Bond, Lancaster, Franken,
Walsh.
50-yard high hurdles — Kansas
Graham, Dowenberg, Androne, Engle
Mosieri; Keeble, Cunningham, Stu-
ber.
2-mile run — Kansas; Grady, Pratt
Bronson, Frost, Missouri; Pongo
Stuel, Matthias, Houston, Vallett.
404-yard dash -Kansas; Fisher
Ronney, Eugle, McMacken, Missouri
Caggirn, Fond, Walsh, Dysart, John
ton.
880-yard run — Kansas; Watson
Eagle, Roney, Pratt, Grady,
Me Allow, Powers, Missouri; Houston
Mathws, Pittsburgh; Barawa; Waite
Lule-mun —Kansas; Pratt, Grady
Ernest, Bronson, Watson, Missouri;
Houston, Matthews, Pittinger, Barada
Shot, put —Kansas; McGee,
Granum, Connelly, Missouri; Richerson,
Eftec.
Pole vault—Kansas; Goodell, Phil
Eps. Misscudi; Lancaster, Stuber.
High Jump—Kansas; Poor, Gram
ham, Ferguson. Missouri; Bran
ford, Lancaster, Smith.
Records in past dual meet follow 30-yard - cupid - Cupid Haddock (Kas, 1910); Jackson Schulz (Mo, 1918); Time 5-1. 10 seconds
Ireland Riley--Kansas; Rooney, MeAdow, Eric, Fisher, Graham, Wongwai, Whitson, Iselt, Powers, Miss Johnson, Bord, Walsh, Boball, Johnson.
440-yard dash—Ralph Rodkey (Kas, 1920) Time 51 4-5 seconds.
61-year hurdles-Bob Simpson (Mo, 1910); Jackson Scholes (Mo, 1918); Billy Sylvester (Mo, 1919); Eileen Gauzel (Gauzel, 1922). Time 8-14 seconds.
Mile run—Addison Massey (Kau,
1922); Time 1:23 1-5.
50-yard high hurdles—Keeble (Mo., 1924) Time 6 seconds, an unrecognized world's record.
880-yard run—Fred Rodkey (Kas-
1906); Maxwell (Mo., 1921); Time
158-4-5.
2-mile run, Steele (Mo., 1908)
Time 9:38-2-5.
High jump—Poor (Kan., 1923)
Height 6 feet 2 3-4 inches.
Pole vault—Hamilton (Mo., 1922 Height 12 feet.
16-pound shot-plot — Richardson (Mo, 1924) Distance 45 feet 6 1-2 inches.
Mile relay—McCoy, Griffin, Fisher Firebaugh (Kansas, 1924) Time 3:28 4:5.
"Three Wise Foots" Cast Entertained With Part
Theodore Charlton and Glenn Charlton entertained the members of the "Three Wise Fools" cast and Lawrence friends at the country club last night following the last preformance of the play to be given in Lawrence. Miller for dancing was Jimmie "Jimmy" Mitchell and Kenneth Muller.
The members of the cast area
Laura Ballon, c'27, C. Carl K., L. Carl
Klein, c'28, T. Carl K., O. Bryan,
George Calhoun, c'28, C. Schra-
Grubbs, J. Albert Kerr, c'25,
Van K. Brouwer, Claude Scott, S.
Brown, and James Oliver, G.
Andre, and Theodore Charlton
Held Bunker in Check
Drawings Will Be Made for Intramural Boxing in Gymnasium Thursday
Tournament Entries Increase When Two Men Are Put on Varsity
on Varsity
First drawings for the intra-mural boxing tournament will be at a 9 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Hoboken. The first round matches will be held. According to Coach Dixon, everyone entered in the tournament must be an official competitor.
Due to the placement of F. H. Wheeler and "Timp" Smith on the variety squad, and their consequent withdrawal from the intra-mural increase in entries in the tournaments, According to Coach Dixon, there is much more interest being shown in boxing this year than last, which is shown by an increase of 25 entrances, bringing the total number to 60.
Although no girls will be permitted to witness the preliminary contests which will be held in the baseament of the gymnasium, they will be admitted to the semihand and hand contests which will be held on the basketball floor.
Coach Calls on Swimmers
Patrick Negotiates for Dual Meet With K. C. A. C.
A call for candidates for the var-
ity swimming team was made today
by Coach G. B. Patrick. Although
there are several new men who are
showing good form in the various events,
Coach John Baum believes that there
are several ways to make the team, especially in the capacity of a swimmer or planner.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Nominations are now in progress o schedule a dual meet with the Kansas City Athletic Club to be held October 24. The big meet of the season will be he Missouri Valley meet to be held darch 14 at Washington University
At present these men are the leading candidates for positions on the team: Lalbow Johnston and Franklin Barrows, sprints; cirksy; Chesaw Powsey, colts; Cole, cashback; Cole, backstroke; Harold Jackel, diving; Ralph Power, distance.
"Faculty women's play hour, which has held last night, was most successful," an assistant professor of physical education, who is instructing the class. Two women attended the class and have signs in wishing to join.
Play Hour for Faculty Women Decided Succes
Aggies' Hope of Jinx Killed by Jayhawks With 27-17 Score
Any faculty woman, wife of a felicity member, or University student, rather may enroll in the class by at least midterm. March 26 from 7:30 to 8:40.
Folk dancing and game hour is the name by which the members have decided that the class will be known. Last evening the entire hour was given over to volleyball and French hand ball called vrile. Regiment gymnasium outfits were worn by members of the class.
Third Consecutive Championshi
of Valley Now Appears
Sure for K. U.
The Kansas Jayhawks, playing a wonderful passing and guarding game, crushed the Kansas Agility by the score of 27 to 17 at Manhattan last night. This victory given the team's strong defense has been looking forward to all season.
The Argies scored first, but the Jaikwahs soon passed them and held the lead throughout the game. The Jaikwahs came up with a half first when it wilted up a lead of 11 points before the Argic team was able to do the two points given them by their first field goal. The Argic team had 8 to 9 in favor of the Jaikwahs.
Tusten Ackermann, the Kansas leader, was the outstanding player of the game, making two field goals and six free throws. The free throw shooting of the Jayhawk captain was up to its usual accuracy.
Schmutz, sophomore forward, got three field counter, besides playing a great pass and dribbling course. He finished with the keeper in the B, K, S, A, C, team, although he did not have the success with treats but did when they played at Lawrence.
A crowd of 29 loyal Kansas roosters, who went to Manhattan on a bus, arrived at the contest a little late, just after the Aggies made their first field goal. Occupying a row reserved for them down in front, they started running and they headed to the immediate good showings of the Kansas team was due.
The Rams defense functioned unusually well, allowing the Agrigate forward a minimum of shots, and hold up an opponent's rallies. The counter. Belgium played one of the best guarding games of his career drawing not a single personal four or five.
The Kansas team left immediately for Oklahoma City where they will pretect in a high school gymnasium, before going to Norman where they will meet the Oklahoma Sooners Thursday night.
The box score:
Kansas (27)
Schmidt, f
Ackerman, f
Fineg, f
Hitt, f
Peterson, c
Zuber, c
Folmer, g
Hodgett, g
Wilkin, g
PG FT P
Schnufft, d
Ackerman, f
Fineg, f
Hitt, f
Peterson, c
Zuber, c
Folmer, g
Hodgett, g
Wilkin, g
Totals 8, 11 b
Aggress (17) PG FT PF
Banker, f 1 3 1
Byers, f 3 0 1
Tebow, c 2 1 4
Widdick, t, g 1 0 1
Stirling, f 0 1 0
Duolen, g 0 0 2
*och, g 0 0 2
Reference. L. C. Quigley. Kansas
Total
0 5
Topeka, Feb. 25—All phases of the livestock business will be discussed at the annual meet of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture an annual meeting to be held at Wichita next Thursday and Friday, and efforts will be made to get the Kansan cattle program for improvement of the industry, according to J. H. Murray, state livestock commissioner, who has been in charge of the program arrange-
Livestock Men to Hear Both Jardine and Pauler
(United Press)
Director and Singers Arrive in Perry Late
Dr. W. M. Jardine, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College and recently chosen as secretary of agriculture will make his last public address before leaving for Washington to take on a new duties. Doctor Jardine's academic picture "in other other speakers on the program will be some of the best Statisters," Gov. B. S. Paulan, Victor Murdock; J. H. Mercer; B. C. Biggers' staff of Kansas City, Mo., and Cliff Olsen will represent the Kansas house of representatives.
Perry was the port being sought by the Men's Gloe Club last night, when they motored from Lawerns to a clubhouse for concert appearance, but the pilot of one of the cars, containing the director, must have gone to sleep at the stern for they missed the road and the mistake was discovered before the mistake was discovered.
New Book Given to Library
"A Dictionary of Tariff Information" has been presented to Watson library by Dr. William S. Calberton, vice chairman of the tariff commission. The book is published by the government and is a report of the tariff commission. It is one of the foremost authorities of the country on the tariff. He was appointed on the tariff commission by President Taft, reappointed by President Carter, and Hailings and has just been renamed by President Coolidge.
The rest of the club waited in Perry for some time and then decommissioned to begin the program as the Student directors succeeded. Conducted the first group of games, and then several quartets played until the next group proceeded, uninterrupted, until the report of the Kansas-Anglia gara was received and then it was invoked by the score and give a "thundercloud."
The concert was given at the high school and an audience of about five hundred attended. H. G. Irishman accompanied the club on the trip.
Squad Works Out Daily
Captain "Babe" Smith and Coach Clark Call for Men
Spring football practice is in full swing now under the direction of Coach Clark and Captain "Babe" Reed. Both coaches are also assisting in the work.
The practice is held each day on the field south of the gymnasium at 11 a.m. For some other sport should report at once. Those men who have not yet checked out suits should do so before Saturday. Saturdays will be held at 2 p.m.
"Every man not having previous experience will be given a chance," said Coach Clark this morning. All men who are ambitives for next season must have at least six workouts as next fall squall will be picked from the men out this spring. The work so far has consisted of open field running, blocking and jumping.
Barley Survives Drought (Pri Service)
Washington, Feb. 25 - A barley from old Egypt is preserved a precious gift to the western part of the United States, according to the Office of Cereal Investigations, U. S. Department of Agriculture. In the past season in California, Clob Marion wheat occasionally dry year that did damage to many other barley and other cereals.
Sport Notes
According to the box scores, Byera must not have been so hot last night
Dunker wasn't getting so many set-ups either. Wonder where the violet rays were last night.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
The Cornhuskers knocked Iowa State off last night at Lincoln in a rough game. The Huskers don't deep many home games.
The Argies concede Kansas the Valley championship, but there is one team in the conference that is still in the running. Washington has the lead, but they still have the Argies, Nebraska and Kansas to play.
The Hillyardis lost to Southwests at Winfield last night. Something it wrong, a team of composed DeBernard, Walf, Mosby, Body and Star back shouldn't lose to a Kansas conference school.
The K. U. Philatelic " society will celebrate its first anniversary at a meeting to be held Thursday, Feb. 26, 2014 in New York City. George L. Carsey, C.29," will give a talk on "Forms and Sites of using examples from his collection.
K. U. Philatelic Society Celebrates Anniversary
"The K, U, P, S, has gown win rapidly since it was founded last year," said Duelley Haller, e2$, who is one of the two founders still in school, this week. "It has grazed national athletics, writing K, U on the California seal."
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
73
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WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
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Cream Cheese Bar
Cherry Almond and Chocolate
Caramel Nut and Orange
Pumpkin
Natural Vanilla (Chocolate-Strawberry-Vanilla)
Strawberry and Vanilla
Amaretto Sherbet & Chocolate
Pumpkin & Bunnine
Nat.
Chocolate and Vanilla
Chocolate and Vanilla
Tobacco other flavors in Brick or Bulk
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
Bulk
Sherbet:
Fruit
Pineapple
Lime
Orange
Cranberry
Cherry
Individual George and Martin
Washington and Hatchett Molds
also Hatchett Center Bricks.
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
- - Show Your Colors - where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT QURTITTES
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See EUROPE
(including round trip steamship fares from New York)
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Ask the United States Lines' representative on your campus for the new, illustrated 32-page booklet written by a Princeton professor, containing specimen tours with detailed itineraries and costs.
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