PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1996
Grapplers Tangle With Iowa State for Valley Honors
Strong Conference Teams Clash at Ames; Kurtz vs. Stirton Isn Feature
The Jayhawk wrestling squared under Coach G, B. Patrick, will leave this evening over the Santa Fe at 8:20 for Ames, Iowa, where they meet the Iowa State Cyclones in its first conference meet of the season.
This should be one of the feature meets of the Valley season as both teams have veterans in each weight with the exception of the heavyweights. Iowa State lost Anderson, Iowaweight, from last year's squad.
An interesting hunt will take place when Captain Raeben A. Stirion meets Kurtz the Cyclone representative in the 125 pound class, Stirron and Kurtz met twice last year in the dual and Valley tournaments, both times Kurtz has been living in hopes of revenge for this year.
Five Letter Men on Squat
The Kansas squad numbers five letter men, while Fearing was a member of last year's team but did not win a letter. Smith was a mem-
员 of the strong yearling teams of last season.
This is the first Valley meet for both teams but each team has had some practice matches. Kansas met the Kansas City Y, M, C. A. team Jan. 23, and won by the score of 16 to 13.
The matches will be referred by Dr. Schrader, athletic director of the University of Iowa.
Commenting on the meet this morning Coach Patrick said, "We are making no predictions but we will give 'em a battle."
The following men are making the trip to Ames: Captain Ruen Strien, 125 lbs; Cleo Craven, 115 lbs; Albert Fowler, 125 lbs; Mike Rickenbacker, 125 lbs; charing, 158 lbs; Victor Hill, 175 lbs; and Russell Smith, heavyweight.
Athletes, May Expend Great Stores of Energy
Man-Power Measured
--sealed box until content is over. . . The judges will base their decision on the mythical all-Missouri valley basketball team as published by the Kansas City Star after the season closes.
New, Haven. Jan. 12, 2016.
"Strong as a horse," spoken admirerly of in mighty armor, is not greant an exaggeration as it so sounds.
Exact studies of the physical exertion put forth by the members of ha Yale crew of 1924 by Dr. Yanuel Henderson and Howard W. Haggard of Yale, show that each man developed about a race about one-half horsepower.
Determinations of energy expended were obtained in various ways. The men were exercised individually on rowing machines with oxygen taken in to carbon dioxide given off in breathing was determined; the racing shell they used was towed by a power boat with a spring balance set into the towline. The amount of oxygen these athletes took in reached the carrying capacity not sufficient to replace the amount burned up during the race. As Dr Henderson expresses it, "he drew heavily on his credit and incurs oxygen deficits; these deficits are repaid by the high rate of oxygen abused for a time after the work is ended."
Financiers of Chicago Aid Police in Fight on Crime
Chicago, Jan. 29.—Approximately one hundred of the city's wealthiest and most prominent business area and the largest in the fight on crime in Chicago.
Clifford Barnes who attended the law enforcement breakfast at the White House some time ago states that the committee of one thousand of which Judge Elbert Gerry of the United States Steel Corporation, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and other noted men are members, would assist Mayor Williams Dever and Chief et al. Morgan Collins in their sight on crime.
Coolidge Disapproves Sheiks
President Coolidge evidently prefers the good old fashioned suspenders rather than the belts and bell-bottomed trousers so much in favor among college men today. Three of them had been called up at Princeton called upon Mr. Coolidge and he inquired of them if they were suspenders. When they admitted that they did not, he said that when his son came to school he was surrounded by apparently arrayed he promptly turned him to hitch up his trousers a notch or two.
Annual Legion Play to Be Given Feb. 23 and 24
The members of the Eli Ferrell Dorsey post of the American Legion have scheduled Feb. 23 and 24 as the dates for the presentation of their annual play. This year they have chosen the play, "Three Wise Fools" directed by the film director of the original New York production to play the play.
Seenry is being constructed for the play by members of the post and will duplicate, as nearly as possible, the music used in the New York production.
The play is being staged under the direction of J. A. Connolly. Tickets for the production will go on sale in late business in Lawrences this week.
Quakers Invite Best of British Track Men to Penn State Relays
Lindell and Abrahams, Olympic Winners in 1924. May Come to U. S.
(United Press)
New York, Jan. 29—Two of Great Eritrea's foremost track athletes are to be invited to come to this country in May. They will play myanmaria 'aay gamis a this spring.
Eric Liddell of Edinburgh University and H. M. Abrams of Cambridge, first place winners in the 2024 Olympic games, are the British tars the Qakers want to add to the team—will just be frank in Franklin Field.
Abraham will not be a receiver. He visited the United States with the Oxford-Cambridge track team in 1921 and is still representing Harvard-Yale and Firminon-Cornell in two dual meets. The randy Jowis has improved fast pass accuracy to 84.6 and has a "slow" tenseconds man to a "fast" 34.5. Having a good day at Columbus Stadium, he defeated the pick of the world's short distance men in the 2012 NCAA Championship.
Liddell is a theological student who can run 400 meters in 18 seconds one afternoon and presach a good old friend next morning, as he proved in Paris. When "Burt" took the pulpit, after his stirring victory in the 500 metres, mary of the Olympic contestants, little Scottish church to bear him.
Of the New Britsbers, Iodell will be the most warmly welcomed and the more greatly feared. His work, if he comes, will make a possible English relay team a dangerous competitor in the 1000-meter event. The Scottsman can defeat Abraham Levine, but the Cantabri is the better at the 100, but after that tires rapidly and loses heart.
Abrahams was said to have been the victim of a bad decision at Harvard Stadium in 1921, when Neil Gouldin, the Crimson-bound-jumpman, set himself on fire with 100-yard dash, and at the time expressed a desire to return to this country. His acceptance, therefore, is considered fairly certain. It is more doubtful about Laddie Theodore's victory in the final seriously, but his relation more illusory.
Many of the American track stars who opposed the English spinner and the Scotch whiskered at Paris will not be available for the relay games, but it but Downtown, of Syracuse, where he was part of his best season. It war. Rowan who sprats a surprise at Cambridge during the final trials for the 1924 Olympics when he defended Jackson V. Scholz and Charley Dpacke in the meters. The Syracuse flash is probably the fastest collegian of the year.
Old Tom Keane, up at Syracuse wasn't so easy to be able to say that the game was coming. How man off the football field (with Orange coach considerates) As the fastest spinner in the country and in good shape for competition it
Bowman is a football player, also, but fortunately for his legs, he fracuses his calf bone early in the 1924 season from sustaining serious injury to his limbs which might have proved an injury on handcast on the enders this spring.
Another athlete the University of Pennsylvania would like to have compete in the relay games, even if he had exhibited, Hoff, the Norwegian team around star, who is considered by many as the greatest athlete in the world—surpassing our own Harold Osborne. But Hoff has fellow countrymates, including an American who will not permit him to come to this country, holding that he would impair his strict amateur standing. Hoff, who has frequently hatred 13 opponents, was also ventured by *n* bad ankle from competing in the 1924 Olympics.
Dorothy St. Clair, of Minneapolis,
Mini., visited the Gamma Phi Beta
house this week.
Contest to Be Held to Guess Personnel for All-Valley Team
Prizes Are Offered Winners
Guessing Mythical Five
Correctly
The fourth annual mythical all-Missouri valley basketball contest promoted by Carl's clothing store opened Wednesday, Jan. 14. This will probably be the last content of the kind, because the round-robin which is now used by the valley college will be abolished after this year.
Last year there were 1,000 guesses which 129 were correct. In the middle of a new campaign, 1305 Vermont street, and the $10 in cash was won by George Spradling
This year the first prize will be a 845 Hart Schaffner & Marx spring suit offered by Carl's.
The second prize will be $10 in cash, given by Forrest C. Allen. The first and every fifth number drawn from the box of correct guesses will receive merchandise boxes. This contest makes this lust contest the best of all.
The rules of the contest are as follows:
1. Contest open to all men over 5 years of age.
2. No person can register over one guess.
3. All varsity players, coaches, and officials are barred from the context.
4. All guesses must be filled out on the back of score cards and delivered at the store.
5. In case of tie, names will be drawn from a hat.
6. Contest closes March 10, at 6
    a.m.
7. Content will be judged by Flood McComb, Tom Poor, and Tom Sweeney, Jr.
8. Guesses will be placed in a sealed box until contest is over.
Pictures of opposing teams and
dope on the same will be on display
in Carls' windows throughout the
season.
Hays Freshman Pedals Home Every Week-End
United Press
Hays, Kan., Jan. 29—Fifty-two miles on a bicycle every week-coursed over an lonely and bily riddl -that is merely one of the incidents got foreseen for Englewood P, McCulley, a Grissom in Heal College's teacher.
McCullery's home is in Plainville, a town 20 miles from Hays, and in encounters with students attending college, he spends his weekends at home, making the round trip to campus.
Most Hays students who live near enough, go home occasionally, making the trip by automobile, but not McCulley. He says he likes the "independence" of his own means at conveyance.
Although his journey takes him through the breaks of the Saline river and over a high, lonely tableau, he says he enjoys its weekly ride.
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Announcing a New Scale of Prices
Private lessons by competent instructors under personal supervision of Mrs. DeWatteville . . . 8 for $5.00
The DeWatteville School of Dancing
- - Show Your Colors - for the rest of this week we are putting on a final wind-up sale of all merchandise, so be sure to get in before Saturday night at 9 p. m. in order to take advantage of the wonderful opportunities we are
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
Stickers 5¢
Buttons 25¢
Pins $1.50 and $3.50
Charms $1.50 and $3.50
"Why do you always give the hat girl such big tips?" "Well, you see I wear a Dobbs Hat and it always looks so good when I get it back that I feel generous!" DOBBS HATS for Spring 87
For the New Semester
Just good lines of standard, staple
Student Supplies
F. I. Carter
STATIONER
1025 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
offering.
Remember
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C.Penney Co. 574 DEPARTMENT STORES Incorporated
Wiedemann's
They come in tan calfskin and patent leather with Cuban heels or patent leather with Spanish heels. Fibre counters. Made with two instep straps with side button and ribbon bow—nell perforation around vamp and quarter. Sizes 2½ to 8.
Lawrence
571 DEPARTMENT STORE$ 802 MASS. St. Kansas
New 2-Strap Tan Pumps In the Spring's Smartest Style!
$4.98
For the women who are accustomed to select their Spring footwear early, these stylish two-strap pumps will prove exceptionally popular.
Announcement
We are pleased to announce the completion of our new and modern Ice Cream Factory which means better service and quality to you.
Our customers are satisfied
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
"Peter Pan"
"Broken Laws"
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Saturday Monte Blue and Marie Prevost in "The Lover of Camille"
Tonight
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday Harry Carey in "Tiger Thompson"
Coming Soon
Constance Talmadge in "Learning to Love"
Douglas McLean in "Never Say Die"
1.2.1