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MAY 19, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Five Winfield Athletes Win Thirty-two Points And Take High Honors
Dobson Was Star of Meet With 17 Points and Broke Pole Vault Record
Central Finished Second
Engle of Abilene and Mitchell of Arkansas City Each Took Three Firsts
THE POINTS
THE POINTS
Winfield 32
Central 20
Northeast 16
Arkansas City 15
Abilene 15
Manual 11
Valley Falls 8
Westport 8
Kansas City, Kan. 5
El Dorado 5
Perry 5
Atchison 4
Goodland 3
Burlington 3
Lawrence 2
Maryville 2
Neochesa 0
Eskridge 0
Harveyville 0
Burlingame 0
"Speed "Dobson, Winfield track and basketball star took off two of the 4 cups offered in the High School Invitation Track meet on McCook Field Saturday, and was the main factor in the winning of a third cup, when the Winfield team met with 32 points, Central of Kansas City being next with 20. Dobson broke the state interscholastic pole vault record of 1 feet 7 inches, with measured jump of 11 feet 9¾ inches. The Winfield star also took home honors as individual Allene and Mitchell of Arkansas City, each took three firsts for 15 points.
Matthias, single entry from Perry, won the mile and the half in a walk away, but was only given credit for winning the half, the mile was counted in scoring.
points
eastlake Kansas City won the
rapel cup, her four athletes going around
the 350-yard track four times in 3
minutes. 40 seconds.
Winfield sent only five men to the meet, but they were good enough to triple the field and repeat their victory at the Inter-scholastic meet here two weeks ago. Winfield has won every athletic contest entered this year, and in this meet defeated 52 athletes from Kansas City who figured high in the scoring at the Missouri state high school meet.
The Summary:
50-yard dash—Won by Lott of Central, Kansas City; second, Polite of Northeast, Kansas City; third, Sorrells of Central, Kansas City. Time 5-3.5.
100-yard dash—Won by Lott of Central, Kansas City; city, Fisher of Winfield; third, Stewart of Valley Faults; fourth, Murray of Marquette.
120-yard high hurdles — Won by
eagle of Abilleen; second, Dobson of
Winfield; third, Allyen of Ackhov
Schulder of Valley Falls. Time.
16. 3-5.
220-yard dash—Won by Engle of Abilene; second, Lott of Central, Kansas City; third, Fisher of Winfield fourth; third, Fisher of Westport, Chelsea Time, 31-5.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by en-
gle of Abilene; second, Doisson;
infield; third, Alyea of Atchison;
training money of Westport.
Time, 26 1-5.
First quarter mile—Won by Sprefera of Manual, Kansas City; second, Griffin of Burlington; third, Polite of Northeast, Kansas City; fourth, Free of Central, Kansas City. Time 52 4-5. Second quarter —Won by Mesher of Manual, Kansas City; second, of Valley Falls; third, back half of Northeast, Kansas City; fourth, likely of Kansas City, Kan. Time 54 4-5.
Half mile--Won by Mathias of
Perry; second, Hemree of Kansas
City, Kas., Bradley of Winn-
sah, Meshner of Manukau, Kai-
nell, Time, 2:06
Mile—Won by Matthias of Perry,
second, Blackstone of Neodesha;
third, enrese of Kansas City, Ks.; four,
fourth of Kansas City, Ks.
4:41 1.5.
1938e, 424
Shot put—Won by Mitchell of Arkansas City; second, Curtman of Winfield; third, Surface of Northeast, Kansas City; fourth, McDonald of Marquette. Distance, 46 feet 9 inches. Marquette—Won by Curtman of Winfield; second, McDonald of Arkansas City; third, Smith of Winfield; fourth, Mitchell of Arkansas City. Distance, 139 feet 1 inch.
Broad jump—Won by Mitchell of Arbrook City; second, Dobson of Winfield; third, Dillenbeck of El Dorado; fourth, Laddish of Northeast, Kansas City. Distance, 19 feet 8 inches.
Pole vault — Won by Dobson of Winfield; second, Dillenbeck of Elmo; radio: the Roger Gorsuch of Notre Dame; Surrey Central, Kansas City. Height 11 feet $9 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Discus—Wen by Mitchell of Arkansas City; second, Curtman of field; third, Dobson or Kendall of Kendall City, Kan. Distances, 107 feet 8 inches.
High jump — Won by Kearney of Westport, Kansas City; second, Blain of Goodland; third, Slater of Central, Kansas City; Laddish of Central, Kansas City; and Dobson of Windfield in third place. Height 5 feet 10 inches.
Relay - Won by Northeast (Small-
field, Polite, Laddish, Turner); secon-
d, Central (Childs, Wagner, Sorrels,
Gilman); third (Fisher, Ficar, Curman); fourth
Westport, Joyce, Wagner, Kasseba-
n, Kleinstcker).
Effective Spray Best Control.
Says Professor
Hungerford
Loss in Apple Crops Due to Codding Moth
The cooling moth, according to Prof. H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology, is the worst insect encythe of the apple. The losses in an apple orchard which is unsprayed run from 50 per cent to 95 per cent of the crop, said Professor Hungerford. By spraying, 95 per cent of the crops can be saved. The best control is to apply a spray of 2 parts of arsenicate of lead paste to 50 gallons of the spray should be applied at the time the petals are two-thirds fallen from this spray effectively applied so that every blossom is hit, will a rule give excellent results. This first spray for coding moth is usually followed by a second spray three weeks later.
The curculio worm makes the apple gnarled. The curculios, which came from their winter quarters feed for a time on the young leaves, before laying eggs in developing fruit. They should be killed with a spray of an senate of lead and an encore of the fruited edible leaves. The spray should be applied when bud clusters are just opening before the blossoming of the apple.
apple.
Plums are attacked by the plum curculio, which are laying their eggs now in the small green plums. The eggs hatch into grubs which bore their way into the fruit. The fruit should be
Big Schools Foresee Changes In Education
The Mississippi Valley Historical Association in its meeting last week in St. Louis considered revolutionary changes in education as a result of lessons from the war. Greater emphasis on modern Europe and America was suggested. A new course combining history, philosophy, political science and perhaps economics was suggested for freshmen. Combination courses suggested were general science and general culture. Columbia began a new student plans along this line. Prof. F. E. Melvin was the representative from the University at the convention.
sprayed as soon as the petals have dropped, with about 3 pounds of arsenate of lead paste to 50 gallons of water. This is the principal pest of the plums, and also the cherries, the method of control being used for both.
The ceding moth works on the peach as well as the apple, and the peaches should be sprayed at the same time apples are sprayed. The worst pest of the peaches, however, is the *peach tree borer*. There has been no very good control developed. The worm attacks the trunk of the peach some wash must be applied to the bark. One wash which has been found does not have extent is the New Jersey Wash. This is made of 1 pound of arsenate of lead paste to 5 gallons of lime-sulphur, winter strength mixture. Wheat cages encirc-
NOW,
WOULDN'T
A
TOM WYE
Classy
KNIT JACKET
(Tailored)
cling the trees and stopped tightly with cotton at the top, were tried in the South, but it was found that trees so treated had more of the borers than the trees that were not treated.
HAVE FELT MIGHTY GOOD ON A DAY LIKE THIS?
Priced at
F. A. U.
Saturday, May 24
$12.50
By
Shofstall 5 Piece Orchestra
BUY YOUR TICKETS FROM—
SKOFSTADS
ELLING SYSTEM
Black Helmet DANCE
Arlie Estes
Mark Waggener
John Kinkel
Fred Stringfellow
Glen Ayeres
Pete Gross
Jack Brown
The Popularity Ball will be held May 29, in the F. A. U. Hall MARVIN HARMS AND LYNN HERSHEY, MANAGERS
8:30
Price $1.50
There isn't really so much difference after all—The new waist line suit models will fit as snugly as your uniform did—But still they're comfortable—
$25 to $50
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES
CLEANING and PRESSING
W. E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street Phone 505
Nope, the Governor won't be there, but all of the Hill Celebrities will be.
You liked the JUNIOR PROM You enjoyed the SOPH HOP
BUT You'll Remember The
Freshman Frolic
When Your Children are Attending K. U.
FRIDAY, MAY 23 Price $1.50 Robinson Gymnasium