SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Missouri Tigers Win First Place in Indoor Meet
K. U. Team Finishes Third Turner Records Broken in Mile Run and High Hurdles
Kansas finished third in the Missouri valley indoor track meet at Kansas City last night. Missouri wins easily and Nebraska falls. In the order is which they finished are: Missouri 38½ points; Nebraska 24½; Kansas 17, Ames 12, Tulsa 12, Grimlett 9, Drake 3, and Oklahoma 0.
50-card dash: Iwain, Kranau, Aggies,
first; Locke, Nebraska, second;
Young, Drake, third; Graham, Kanas,
fourth. Time: 5:10 seconds.
Two valley indoor most records were broken early in the evening. In the mile run, Pittinger, Missouri, ran the distance in 4 minutes, 28-1-10 mile. A 50-yard hard-hacking Kobie, Misseljoa, topped the sticks in 6-5-10 miles.
Tom Poor got up in the air in the high jump, winning first place with an altitude of 5 feet, 3 inches; Graham, Kansan, tied for third in the 60-yd dash. In the 50-yd dash, Captain Firebaugh placed second in the 440-yard dash.
Mile run: Pittinger, Missouri first; Bierbaum, Iowa state; second; Klimport, Kansas Argies; thirn; Lewis, Nebraska, fourth. Time: 4 minutes, 28-10 seconds. (New mec record.)
The summary:
60-yard high hurdles: Koehler, Kim
first; Wirt, Nebraska, second;
Blanchard, Washington, third; Sims
first; Jensen, 82nd; Belski,
52nd. (New meet record.)
440-yard dash: Critics, Nebraska,
first; Firechurch, Kansas, second;
Layton, Nebraska, third; Morgan,
drade, fourth. Time: 52.2-5.5.
880-yard run: Hammerly, Amea,
first; Towbridge, Missouri, second;
Mellrhull, Grimwell, third; Monster
Missouri, fourth. Time: 2 minutes.
60-word low hurdles; Keele, Mi
sour; first, Wetl, Weirana; second,
Green, Grimmell, third; Simpson, Mi
sour; fourth. Time: 6 1-10 seconds
High-jump: Poor, Kansas, first Branford, Missouri; second, Grace ham, Kansas, and Hagenberg, Wash. Height: 6 feet 3 inches and 4 feet. Height: 6 feet 3 inches and 4 feet.
Two mile run: Poage, Missouri;
first blazer; Kanaas Agass, second;
Meyer, Grinell, third; Griffith, Iowa;
staff fourth. Time: 9 minutes, 52s.
Conference relays: Drake vs. Iowa State, won by Iowa State, (Miller, Lichty, Greeny and Hammerly). Drake, (Ernick, Wilson, Britton and Morgan). Time: 3 minutes, 33 3-10 seconds.
Shot put: Richardson, Missouri first; Harman, Nebraska, second After, Missouri, third; Mounts, Iowa, fourth. Distance: 48 feet.
Grinnell vs. Oklaahoma. Won by Grimmel, (Schaumwebber, Patton, Gillette, and Porter). Oklaahoma, (Guthrie, Stroum, Swash, and Mahoney), Stroum, Swash, and Grimmel. Oklahoma, 76-9-10 seconds. Oklahoma times: 3 minutes, 37-4-10 seconds.
The University of Kansas relay team won the mile relay. Time: 1 minutes and 32 seconds.
Begin Tournament Monday
Date of Inter-Class Basketball Games Advanced
The first games of the women's interclass basketball tournament will be played Monday, March 10 at 4:30 p. m., instead of Tuesday, March 11, at 7:15 p. m., as has been announced before.
The complete schedule for the tournament is as follows: Senior 1 vs. sophomores, Juniors vs. freshmen, March 10; seniors vs. freshmen, March 17; seniors vs. juniors, freshmen vs. sophomores, March 19; seniors vs. sophomores, Juniors vs. freshmen, March 25; seniors vs. freshmen, Juniors vs. sophomores, Freshmen vs. sophomores, April 1.
It was found necessary to change the date of the games because of the fact that the women's individual swimming meet is set for Tuesday March 11 at 4:50, and several of the women in the team coaches or staffers of the basketball teams.
All games except those played or March 10 will be set for 7:55 p.m. in the first set of tennis on the floor. A player will be dismissed if ten cents will be charged.
K. U. Students Must Pay Personal Property Taxes
We own the Valley!
Students in the University are subject to the personal property tax the same as though they were regular residents of Douglas county, according to E. C. Basing, county clerk. Mr. Busing said Friday that the assessors are now working on it as well as townpeople will be assessed for the amount of personal property they have here in Lawrence.
"We do not wish to work a hardship on any student because of this tax and we always try to be as nonbailable as possible, but I want to make sure that the students know of their liability under this tax. Where the student is under 21 years old, he should be available for the tax," said Mr. Bussing.
Band Is Important Influence in Victory of Teams-Phog Allen
Much Credit for Championship in Basketball Belongs
to Musicians
"in actually winning a game, the band comes next to the team," said "Phog. Allen, in expressing his appreciation for Appell's administrative department by the K. U. band, to the D. its director, J. C. McCanlas, should go a great deal of the credit for the success of the champion K. U. basketball team,
"Mae is a K. U. graduate, and has the Kansas University, and in addition he is able to instill his own fighting spirit in the band which he directs. "We have won many games on the football and baseball fields as well as on the basketball court through the influence of 'Mae's banter," Phras, "'Mae' goes to the game just like the coach goes in."
An athletic event is never complete without the band, which opens and closes all such occasions. When the early spectators arrive and take their seats before a game on the band, they have to provide entertainment. The response drawn from the crowd as they stump their feet and clap their hands in time to the tune of Bola, A Hot Time, and other stirrings. The performance is an example evidence of the popularity of the band with the spectators.
"One of the best examples of the influence wielded by the band," said "Ham" Hamilton, cheerleader, "was on the occasion of a recent fall, where the band was just about all of it, and gained the admiration of the entire Oklahoma crowd by its ability and spirit." "Mae himi" humorously assures us that for the access of the band, saying that all credit should go to the individual members of the organization, who have willingly accorded him loyalty and support.
Mr. Loring, who has gained the material for his program from the Indians in the west, declares that they are a very muscled race. Theodore Rosnevell first sent him the mission sailors with the Indians, and that Mr. Loring knows as much about the Indian as any man in America.
Harold A. Loring will give a program on "The North American Indian, His Customs, Folklore, Dance" music at the high school auditorium Monday, March 10, at 2:45, 4, and 8:15 p. m.
Jayhawkers Upset Dope;
Win Valley Championship
Northern Trip Nets Three Victories
On Feb. 19, the Kansas squared started on their northern ten from the Grimnell on the 21st, and Ames on the 23rd. These games afforded Kansas a chance for some good practice before the winding up of the season. Drake was defended by Ames on the 24th, Ames on the 29 to 15. The Drake "Bulldogs" were slated to give the Kansas men their hardest battle but the Jayhawks offence proved too much for them. Ackerman was the winner of this game with six field goals and four tree throws. This trip, one of the hardest for Kansas during the season, proved costly to the Jayhawks by the nine assists in the angle in the Drake game and then in the Ames game he pulled the lignaments in his knee. This injury kept Moby, one of the players responsible for the victorious season,
out of basketball the remainder
of the season.
defeat, for on Feb. 12 the Jaywhacks defended the Kamaas Aglers, 23 to 15. Bowe showed up in this game as a real basketball player, with two goals and one free throw. The next victim to fall at the feet of the Jayhawk was Ames, who was defeated Feb. 14, 30 to 16.
(Continued on page 4)
After losing on her own court Grinnell came down to Lawrence seeking revenge, but she is still seeking it because of another victory, 37 to 19, for Kannas. This was the last game for Kannas on her home court, and the last chance for Kannas on a Kansas team. Charlie realized the situation and played one of the best games of the season.
Washington and Missouri bear trip
Kansas started on her last trip of
the season to play the Pilkers and
Boston University. Engel was the high
point man for Kansas with a total
of 16 points. By defending the Pilkers
31 to 28 the Jayhawks had to win
a valuable title. Although
Kansas was the valley champion, she
Kansas Has Enviable Record
Thus, the Kansas team, since the inauguration in 1967, plans three years ago, ended the third season with 46 out of 48 valley games played, in the "went column." Thus, the third season of the University of Kansas has been valley champions for the last two years and was tied with Missouri for the championship. Kansas high in the basketball球场.
hist had a place on her belt for the Tiger scorpil, and Ranaas was not disappointed, for the scalp was obtained by 39 to 17 cuts. The game was a great game, making a total of 15 points, nearly equaling the score of the entire Tiger five. Black won the admiration of the Mitsui spectacles through his general knowledge.
Much of the credit for the record
Red and Blue Enamel
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Varsity Theatre
Monday Only
Shows: 2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 Prices: 10c and 28c
JANE NOVAK in "The Snow Bound Trail"
Evestrain is a Thief that is hard to catch:
If you have headaches or if your eyes blur in doing close work, it is your nervous energy that is being stolen. There is one sure way to prevent this—Have your eyes examined and properly fitted with glasses.
Call 911 for an appointment.
Frank Ise, Optometrist
The College Jeweler
Mail orders received now and filled in the orders of their receipt
Seat Sale, March 10th. Prices: First 10 rows, Parquet $2.75. Last
rows $2.20. "A" Balcony, First two rows $2.20; last rows $1.05.
"AA" Balcony $1.10.
BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12
this season must be given to the substitutes who have filled the places of the regulars whenever they were hurt or exhausted. Stratton, Baker, Heckert, Hitt, Daniels, Fredericks and Wilkins, all played the game well, and they will be well-planned when the season starts off next year, to help Kanean keep her superiority in the sport of basketball.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
With Miss Sydney Shields and Notable Company
LEARN TO DAN...
Tango  Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWattweiler  Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bld.  Phone 2782
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Pistachio Nut and Vanilla
Honey, Mint and Vanilla
Honey Bacon and Vanilla Other Flavors, Briel. or Bulk Avocado
Platichio Nut
HI Life
Honey Moon
Vitahe
Hanel Nut Fruit Pudding
Strawberry
Chocolate
Tuutti Fruittie
Pineapple
Banana Nut
Brown Broad
Caramel Nut
Love Me
Sherbats:
Orange
Apricot
Pineapple
Lime
It costs no more to have the Best
Phone 182
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP has moved to their new building—924½ Mass. St. (nex to New York Cleaners)
WHERE STUDENTS GET WHAT THEY WANT
Here's Hoping You All-
"ALL VALLEY"
Names of those who guessed correct will be placed in our window TODAY—and Spring Clothes Ready
VARSITY THEATRE Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday
MARY PICKFORD
Rosita A Spanish Romance
with HOLBROOK BLINN
Adapted by Edward Knoblock
Story by Norbert Falk
Photography by Charles Rosher
ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION
Her Beautiful Curls of Gold
Her Beautiful Curls of God
Piled high on her head in an Empire period coifure. 'The World's Sweetheart' enters into her righteful heritage of glorious, vital, alluring womanhood in her characterization of "Rosita." Lithe and sinuous, gowned in most gorgeous costumes, capricious and coquettish, begulling and intriguing flirting, dissembling—A new Mary Pickford who will be the