MAY 26,191
Aggies Won Two Meets By Defeating Kansas And Haskell Fridav
Haddock Broke Record in 220 Dash After Losing in Century Sprint
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rodkey Scored 13 Points
Gallegher and Evans of Aggies Cinched Victory by Work in Short Races
K. U. was unable to lift the jinx that hangs over track meets with the Aggies Friday and lost the annual duel meet on McCook Field by a score of 46% to 62%. At the end of the season, the team conducted a meeting with Haskell Institute, which the Aggies won 74% to 34%. The K.U. aggie meet was postponed from Friday a week ago, when it was scheduled, to last Friday and then meet the next Haskell had scheduled with the Aggies for the same day.
Kansas lost the meet in the dashes and hurdles, getting 10 points out of the four events, while the Aggies amassed. 22 scores. Haddock spring a surprise when he won the 220 dash in 22 seconds, breaking the Missouri Valley record by brother "Cupid" Haddock, of 22 1-5 seconds.
Mirl Clift won the quarter in one of the prettiest races of the meet. Ralph Rodkey got a first in the 220 hurdles after Gallgere, stellar Aggie hurder had fallen on the left. In spite of Gallgere, Gallgere preride down the straightway and finished second. Patisoni, Zuni Iain, came in ahead of both Foreman and Dewall, Aggie and Kansas hopes in the mile run. Heizer won the pole vault for Kansas with a leap feet in front of the frost. Frost the agries for second and third, and sprained his ankle badly in his last lean.
Evans and Gallgheer, Aggie sprinters, made the 100 yard dash in 10 flat and tied in a dead heat for first and second, Clift and Haddock being unable to finish the 100 yard dash for K.U. The Aggies were almost forgotten in the relay, being nearly half a lap behind at the finish. The race was only four laps of the 520-yard track amounting to about an hour and a half at Dewall and Clift combination was able to finish 15 yards ahead of the Indian team, which followed them closely all the way. Haddock did especially good work in this event, making up 50 yards, and turned a good lead over the Indian team, combined with all that Haddock left him.
The summaries:
106 sunnidrats.
100-yard dash: Won by Evans of Aggies,
Gallegher of Aggies;
third, Cliff of Kansas; fourth,
Haddock of Kansas. Time: 10 flat.
220-yard dash—Won by Haddock of Kansas; second, Evans of Aggies; third, Gallegher of Aggies; fourth, Cliff of Kansas. Time, 22 flat. (Breaks K.U. track record of 22.1, beats by Moulton and Cupid Haddock.) 120 yards, high hurdles—Won. Totten of Aggies; second, Besty of Aggies; third, Welty of Kansas; forwards, Davis of Haskell. Time 16.4. 220 yards, low hurdles—Won by Rockey of Kansas; second, Gallegher of Aggies; third, Kirchner of Haskell; fourth, Totten of Aggies. Time, 27 flat.
Quarter mile—Won by Cliff of Kansas; second, Neeley of Agleys; third, Winnie of Haskell; fourth, Bates of Haskell. Time, 51.1
Half mile—Won by Watson of Agges; second, Winnie of Haskell; third, Bates of Haskell; fourth, Rodkey of Kansas. Time 1:59.2.
Mile—Wen by Patisoni of Haskell;
second, Foreman of Aggies; third, Dewall of Kansas; fourth, Buffbear of Haskell. Time 4:35.
Shot put--Won by Auge of Haskell;
second, Billings of Aggies; third,
Lassa of Haskell; fourth, Marxen of
Kansas. Distance, 39 feet 1 inch.
Discus—Won by Enlow of Agries;
second, August of Haskell; third,
Haddock of Kansas; fourth, Fulton of
Haskell. Distance, 118 feet 6 inches.
Broad jump—Won by Rodkey of Kansas; ascend, Galleger of Argies; third, McGinnis of Kansas; fourth, Mehring of Haskell. Distance, 20 feet in inches.
High jump—Won by Bfree of Aggies; second, Butcher of Kansas and Webster of Haskell, tie; fourth, Chilien of Tucker, tie; fifth, Webster of Tucker, tie. Height, 5 feet 10 inches.
Pole vault—Won by Helzer of Kansas; second, Welty of Kansas and Frost of Agnes; tie; four, Webster of Agnes; tie. 14 feet. Agnes at Heil, Height. 11 feet 3 inches.
Four lap relay—Won by Kansas; second, Haskell; third, Aggies time, 3:40.
The track was exceptionally fast Friday, being dry and hard, all indications of the soaking it received the week before having disappeared.
Tennis Handicapped by Razing of Barracks
Lack of a sufficient number of courts is putting a great handicap on tennis, which is one of the major sports for both men and women at the University of Kansas. The tearing down of the barracks interferes with the using of the courtseats of McCook Field, but these are to be put in proper shape as soon as it is possible to do so. The weather has made possible for the course back of the gymnasium to be rolled and made use of so far and thus even these have not been available for practice work this spring. However, these grounds are to be fixed up right away, according to W.O. Hamilton, and will be used for the summer school session this year.
Steady Pitching Wins Game for Alpha Chi Sig
The Alpha Chi Sigmas won their fourth game in the Inter-Fraternity League, from the Acomas Saturday, 11 to 4. Iwin, pitching for the Chemics, pitched his usual steady game, and after a bad first innning held the Acomas in the forefront for the Acomas, hurt his arm in the first frame, and his team was unable to get a hurler who could do anything with the Alpha Chi Sigs.
The score: R H I
Alpha Chi Sig 1 0 3 4 0 0 3—11 10
Acomas ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 6
Batteries--Alpha Chi Sig, Irwin and L. Landon; Aconas, Bayles, Rodkey, Baker and L. Landon.
Umpire—Love.
All kinds of tooth paste—Pebeco,
Graves, Nyals, Whites, Hydenta,
and others at Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Even Division Last Week Pres
sages Close Contests on
McCook This Week
Aggie Nine Is Here For Two More Games Of Conference Series
The Kansas Aggie and the Jay-
hawker baseball nines will tangle on
McCook Field this afternoon in the
first of a two-game series which will
help to decide the Missouri Valley
championship.
There are but three Valley schools with baseball teams this year. Ames, the Aggies and Kansas. Kansas lost to Ames and one to the Argies.
The games at Manhattan last week were close and in both cases were pitchers' battles. MacGrath had the edge on Marxen in the first game on account of an early-innning score and the Kansas batmen were unable to overcome the lead of Slaughter. The final score in the second game against Otto, and the game was won with a score of 2 to 1.
The close margin of the scores at Manhattan last week indicates a pair of close games here. On account of the championship character of the games W. O. Hamilton expects a large crowd.
The game Tuesday will probably be better on account of the rain causing the diamond to be slightly wet today. The base paths will be dry on Tuesday and some fast base running will undoubtedly be a feature of the game. Marxen probably will start against Otto in the game today, while Slawson and MacGrath will oppose each other Tuesday.
Sport Beams
At the meet Friday the wooden grand stand caught fire and broke into flames before it was noticed. The only water supply available was a small amount in an ice cream bucket, but with the aid of that and some dirt the fire was wiped out. The damage was done. The spectators were not excited. Several onlookers cried, "Let her burn—then we'll have to build a stadium."
Bv Herb Little
While the relay, the last event of the meet was being run, a section of the railing of the north bleachers gave way under the weight of three men and two boys, causing them to fall eight feet to the ground. One of the boys was knocked unconscious, but the other suffered serious injury. What may be expected next fall the stands will be covered with ten thousand spectators at the big football games, yelling and stamping at the exciting plays?
Better Get Your GABARDINE
AS THEY ARE HARD TO GET
and
WE HAVE THEM
Also Large Variety of
GUARANTEED
RAINCOATS
UMBRELLAS
Priced Right By
SKOFTADS
ELLING SYSTEMS
It may be a fine thing to satisfy your aesthetic senses by attending May Fetes, and such things, but even that does not prevent attendance at K.U. athletic events. The May Feste is usually many K.U. people in attendance as did the Aggie-K.U. track meet the day before.
We carry a complete line of extra fine combs and brushes. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
When planning your class parties don't forget Wiedemann candies and pure cream. We will be glad to figure with you. Wiedemann...Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Jas. Sanders' orchestra will play.
For your piction or wiennie roasts take a box of chocolates or order your cream sent out from Wiedemanns.-Adv.
Better Get Under That Cool Straw soon — Our new Sennits are of the Flexible Variety which don't sail with every breeze, but fit comfortably
$3.50 and $4.00
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
W. E.WILSON
Phone 505
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING
712 Massachusetts Street
MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30—The extra demand this year will cause a shortage of flowers. Orders to be shipped home should be placed as early as possible.
THE FLOWER SHOP
8251/2 Mass. Phones 621
YourChance
TO SEE
Prof. Arthur MacMurray
IN AN ACTING PART IN
ELECTRA
Thursday Eve., June 5 Robinson Gymnasium
Tickets.on sale by all sororities and reserved at once at the Registrar's office or Round Corner Drug Store.
Prices $1.00 and $.75
Herman Hangen, Mgr.
The most elaborate dramatic event of the year
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