UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 22,1919.
"Bear" Story Offered By Manager Hamilton On Eve of Aggie Meet
Haddock is Under Care of Physician and May Not Start Friday
Welty and Heizer are Stiff
Kansas has poor chance of winning the Kansas-Aggie dual meet here Friday according to W. O. Hamilton as the track men are in poor condition. "We have a bear story that is sure a corker and it is true. The men are all knocked qut. We are letting them rest up today for the meet Friday and hope that the team will see how we can win with the team in the 'present condition,'" said W. O. Hamilton this morning.
Deewall and Eckel Will Have Strong Competition in Mile and Two-mile
Haddock was going good last week but has been having trouble with his back and stomach this week. Coach Hamilton has been working with his star all week and has him under the care of a physical at present. With Haddock out of the running the Kansas chances are "blowed."
Clift is the only mln left in the dashes and the Aggies have Gallagher and Evans, two of the best dash men in the Valley. Clift says he is feeling bad and cannot run the race he ran against the Tigers here three weeks ago when he took three seconds running a goal. He will be able to win the meet through their work in the dashes if Clift and Haddock are not right.
Welty and Heizer have sore muscles and were unable to make better than 10 feet 6 inches in practice with the pole last night. Welty was scheduled to work three weeks behind in the stick events. The events will go to the 'Aggies in all probabilities. Haddock has been unable to get any distance out of the shot and discuss this week and Hamilton concedes points to armers, although they were figured as Kansas points early in the week.
Eckel is going good in the two mile and Dewall is working fine in the mile but these men have veterans tipped against them. Watson is a good man in the mile and Foreman are taking notice. Eckel may give another surprise on the K.U. fans and step out ahead of the Aggie veteran.
The relay will go to the Agleys with Kansas out of condition as Duff is also on the cripple list. The foreign papers will have sport writers out for the game and K.U. will have to show more enthusiasm over the meet than they did when the Tigers were here or the out of town men will give Kansas another rap according to K.U. sport writers.
Haskell Takes Second Game
The K. U. freshman team dropped a fast game to the Haskell Indians Wednesday on Haskell Field, 4 to 5. Body pitched well for the first-year men, and they backed him well, holding an airtight infield until the eighth, when with the score tied, one Haskell ite got all the way round, and got in the winning taily. This was the second of a series with Haskell, the Indians getting away with another game Tuesday, by a score of 8 to 9.
Kansas to Meet Aggies on McCook Next Week
Supremacy of State Hinges on Outcome of Games — Slawson and Marxen May Pitch
Kansas, will play the Aggies in a return baseball series on McCook Field Monday and Tuesday of next week to decide the supremacy of the state. The Aggies have won and a game to Kansas will be the deciding factor in the race for the Valley championship.
Slawson and Marxen are the probable choices for mound duty against the farmers as the two right-handers are in very good condition and the two lefthanders are wild. The whole Kansas team is going better than last week and K.U. may turn the tables on the Aggies next week.
There will be a meeting in Rosadeed Friday to consider plans for the site of the new $200,000 hospital which will be erected this fall. Dean Marvin T. Sudler, Jr., and Kevin McNewn, John M. Sheen, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and R. O. Gamble, state architect, will be present at the meeting.
To Consider New Hospital
Final Events of Interfraternity
Clash Completed — Eleven
Teams Win Points
Betas Win Track Cup In Big Annual Meet
Beta 44½
E. A. E. 37
Sigma Chi 25
Pl K. A. 13
Sigma Nu 12½
Phi Psi 9
Kappa Sig 90
Delta Tau 5
A T. O. 5
Phi Delt 2
Acacia 1
The Betas finished winning the Panhellenic Track Cep offered by the department of athletics as the prize of the annual track meet, Wednesday. The first eleven events were run off last week, but three events, the discus, the bread jump, and the javelin throw were not finished until Wednesday.
Paul O'Leary sprung a surprise on the crowd when he outjumped MacGinnish in the broad jump, with a leap of 19 feet $1 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. The Sig Alpais had counted over the board and fouled a couple of jumps, the Betas, by placing thikl and fourth, had the meet on ice.
The summary:
Discuz throw—Won by Haddock,
Broad Jump—Won by O'Leary, Phi Psi, second Mac Giuness, S.A.E.; third Heizer, Beta; fourth Carpenter, Beta. Distance—19 feet 1½ inches.
Javelin throw—Won by Mathws, Third Kludge thunderslide; third Kludge thunderslide; fourth Pringle, Kappa Sig. Distance—140 feet 11½ inches.
VARSITY----BOWERSOCK
Mat. 2:30—4:00
Night 7:30----9:00
TODAY ONLY Marguerite Clark in
TODAY ONLY
"Come Out of The Kitchen"
Tom Mix in
FRIDAY EMMY WEHLEN in "The Amateur Adventure"
"Fighting for Gold"
A Fox Production
Also Bray Pictograph
FRIDAY
VIVIAN MARTIN in
"THE HOME TOWN
GIRL!"
S. A E.; second Pringle, Kapsia Sig;
third Foster, Sigma Chi; fourth Bunn.
Beta. Distance—111 feet 9 inches.
Phi Psis Defeat Acacia
The Phi Pais defeated the Acacias in the Pan-hellenic League with a score of 6 to 2, Monday afternoon on Hamilton Field. The scores were made for the most part on hits, but errors by both teams cost scores. There was but one hit made during the game that was more than a single and that was made by the Acacias in a late-immunity rally. Batteries, Phi Pais, Brigam and Lym; Acacias, Emberton and Haas.
The Cornell University "Daily Sun" is a member of the Associated Press and has the same news as the motto "Virtute Acquatissima." Widow is the school's comic paper.
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DON'T WASTE THE SUMMER MONTHS
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First Session ... June 17 to July 25
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For further information see or address Director of Summer
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K. U.—AGGIE TRACK MEET,FRIDAY 3:30 P.M.
In Connection with HASKELL—AGGIE Meet. Two meets in one. Tickets 35c including W.T.