MARCH 14, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Prospects For Annual Dual Meet Take Promising Form
Haddock is Eligible and Only Weak Point in Team is Hurdles
The Jayhawker track team that will meet the Missouri Tigers in the annual dual in Convention Hall in Kansas City March 21 will be stronger than in the Aggie indoor meet several weeks ago, according to Coach W. O. Hamilton of the Kansas队. Marshall Haddock, all-around star who took third place in the Pem'R Relay games at Philadelphia last spring, will be able to compete against the Tigers and his presence alone will add twenty-five per cent to the strength of the team.
Although the men have been showing better form later, another spinner is badly needed, according to Coach Hamilton and another good man in the field events could easily find a place on the team. But if the be found, would greatly increase the Jayhawker chance of beating their traditional enemies.
Haddock will probably be the only man to run the 50-yard dash against the Missourians, although Ralph Rodkey has shown speed in that event lately and recently hit Haddock when given a yard back. Haddock should be able to take the shot-put, as Missouri has no old men back in that event. Heizer, who tied with two Aggies for first place in the pole vault at Manhattan, will be the best mens bet, although Mississippi has better than Heizer's. Heizer's best mark is 10 feet 6 inches and Marshall has cleared the bar at 11 feet. Coach Hamilton expected Don Welty, 1st year's Varsity vaulter, back in school in time for the Tiger meet but Welty is not back and probably will not be able to get into shape if he does return before the meet.
The Jawhayker coach will enter Bert Judkins, a sophomore engineer who played freshman baseball last year, in the high jump against the Tigers. Judkins has been showing good form in practice and should be able to jump 5 feet and recording 26 seconds according to Coach Hamilton. Ralph Rodkey, who did the high jump against the Aggies, will not be used in that event.
Kansas will have two fast men to meet Barlow, star Tiger speedster, in the quarter-mile in Convention Hall. These men are Captain Dummy O'Leary and Merle Cliff, who placed first and second in the Aggie indoor meet. Cliff sprung a surprise on the Manhattan team and finished first, while O'Leary came in close behind. If the Kansas captain is in shape by March 21, he should be able to place first although Barlow was not and ran out of 40 yards in 52-2-5 see here. The Western Conference meet in Chicago last spring. O'Leary has a record of 50 1-5 on outdoor track, however, and equaled Barlow's record of 52 2-5 seconds in Convention Hall two years ago, when he took the quarter from Wyatt and Daggy, the Tiger pair.
Ralph Rodky is developing into a chasse half-miler and will give the Missouri men a fight for first place. Rodkey run the half mile in a little more than 2 minutes and 7 seconds against the Aggie star, Beckett, and that is fast time on an indoor track. In the mile, Coach Hamilton has Dewalm from last year's team, and the little fellow is running in good form this year. Missouri has no veteran milers and Dewall has a good chance to finish ahead of the field in that event. Ogleville, Opocensky and Hanna are working in the two-mile for the Jayhawkers.
"Dutch" Lonborg, '20, John Klinkel,
'22, Stem Foster, '19, will attend the
Follies Friday night.
Dorothy Button, c19, went to Kansas City Friday.
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Colored Women Play First Game Saturday
For the first time in the history of this University the gymnasium will be given over to the colored students for the colored women's basketball game Saturday, night at 7:30. The proceeds of the game will go to promote the growth of colored women's athletics. Before the game there will be a sing under the supervision of the colored women.
Officials of the game, with the exception of the referee, are colored women, also. Rebecca Martin has charge of the evening.
Demobilization of troops is putting life back to a civilian basis. Men formerly in the department of journalism are taking up their professions in all parts of the country.
Former Journalism Men
Return to Civilian Life
Robert H. Reed, 18, is assistant editor of the Oscillator, the weekly periodical published for the United States radio school at Harvard.
John Gleisner, '16, is an instructor in the department of industrial journalism at K.S.A.C.
Paul Rathfonn, who was enrolled at the university from February, 1913, to 1916, is in the advertising department of the Hutchinson News.
Jessie Burns, '21, and Katherine Smith, '23, will go to Kansas City Friday to attend the Follies.
Lois Hunt and Edith Banks will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Opponents' Strength Does Not Dishearten Kansas Basketball Men
K. U. Meets Schmelzers in Kan sas City Saturday—To Elect Captain
The Jayhawk basketball team will go to Kansas City Saturday to play the last game of the season with the Kansas City Schmelzers in Convention hall. The team realizes the strength of the Kansas City team, yet it expects to put up a real fight. The captain for 1920 will be elected at a banquet immediately after the game at a Kansas City hotel.
The lineup with Bennett and Miller at forwards, Matthews at center and Lonborg and Burn at the guards appears to be the strongest seen here this season and may start the game against the Schmelzers, although Mason may also be used at forward or guard. The Kansas City team has played almost every strong team in this part of the country and has only lost one game, and that by one point to the Warrenensburg Normals. The Schmelzers have since demonstrated, however, that they are the Normal's master by winning two games by decisive scores.
Milton Singer and either Hauserman or Dubin, all former Kanas City high school stars, will start at the forward positions, and Captain Forrest De Bernardi of Northeast high school fame will be at center. Peabody, for-
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mer Manual guard and Lawrence "Fat" Nelson, K.U. captain in 1917, will play the guards. Nelson has played most of the season with the Schmelzers and has shown great form.
In the race for the Jayhawker Captaincy for 1920, Johnny Bunn, star forward, and Howard Miller, also a forward, are the main candidates. Both are good basketball players, although Miller has been out of the game part of the time this year. Bunn has been one of the mainstays of the quintet in almost every game. Both men are juniors.
High School Will Play All-Stars
High school will play arrangements have been completed and arrangements have highs will meet the Kansas City all-Stars in the curtain raiser for the Kansas-Schmelzer game in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Saturday night. The Lawrence five lost to the all-Stars by a close margin here March 7.
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Miss Templin on Way Home
Miss Marjorie Templin, c15, who has been overseas, landed at New York Thursday morning, according to a telegram received by Dean Templin.
Miss Templin arrive on the Carthage after a delayed passage, long waites for coal at Cardiff, Wales, followed by a cold and difficult trip from Blois, France, to the embarking port. Miss Templin sailed from France early in 1918, and has been official dietician
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