UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOO MUCH SIMPSON
Schulte's Prize Athlete Tool Five Firsts From the Kansas Athletes Saturday
TWO K.U. RECORDS BROKEN
O'Leary and Pattinson to Get Record Cups for Feats
(Rv. Caroll Sproull)
Kansan is considering challenging Bob Simpson to a track meet. But even at that it would be a pretty big risk for the Jayhawkers. And then his majesty, Mr. Simpson, met the Kansans Saturday but then he was sent home early—he only took five firsts. He may get a chance to do better next time.
STILL WANTED MORE
The fact that they were satisfied does not mean that they would not have taken more if they could have gotten it. They had the meet won long before the relay race was started but that did not keep the Tigers from winning this race. This is why this race. Every race was a real battle except the two mile and Missouri did not have a man within hearing distance of Statler ad Groene as they came up the straightway arguing which one would take the first place in the event. It was a regular fixture at Missouri and Missouri opposition and it took them ten minutes and thirty-four seconds to settle the argument.
On the Kansas side of the dual engagement there is no star to rave about as the Missourians do about their hero, Simpson. Capt. Bonnie Reber captured eight points—a first and a second in the weight events but he did not pull off the sensational. Possibly O'Leary and Pattinson deserve the individual glory. These two gentlemen put a couple of KU rugby coaches and now Coach Hamilton will have to add their names to the list of record cups which he will have to purchase for his track team this year.
O'LEARY STARRED
O'Leary ran one of the prettiest races of the day when he finished eight yards in front of Wyatt in the quarter mile. The star Kansan got the jump right at the start and with Humpy Campbell running second Wyatt and Daggy had too far to go to get a chance at victory. The tailback by campbell after fighting the first half was unable to place. The time of the race was 50.1-5 which gives O'Leary a record by two-fifths of a second.
PATTINSON MAKES RECORD
Pattinson set up another K, U. record in the pole vault when he tied with the Missouri captain, Powell. A record of 11 feet $8 \frac{1}{4}$ inches will take the place of the 11 feet $6 \frac{1}{2}$ inches record by Woodbury in 1912.
Simpson started the meet off with a victory in the 100-yard dash with Remick, Missouri, second. Kansas was then expected to come back in the mile race and Gareth Wilson won fine race with Gableman, Tiger, on his heels but Herriott let the other two get too big a lead on him and failed to Grady's time was only two seconds slower than the K. U' record. Then came the hurdles and from that point the race was larger. The relay looked like it would stop the increasing Tiger score but it failed. Schulte changed his order of running in this race and the change was successful. Pittam ran first for the Tigers and got a ten yard lead. He went up the stretch and Gave O'Leary a three yard lead. But Wyatt got by O'Leary on the back stretch and led him on the second curve. This did not agree with O'Leary so he left Wyatt five yards on the final hundred yards. Rodkey took this lead on Daggy and had the third and last. The Kansas star had run too hard against Rider in the half mile and Daggy had no trouble in outrunning Rodky.
MISSED TREWEEKE
The loss of Trewecke was keenly felt. The Kansas jumper was unable to enter the meet although he honored the team with his presence on the sidelines. The new trainer and the coaches will leave nothing undone toward before the Agrie meet Friday. But the fact remains that there is little hope that he will get in the going any more this season.
Kansas will get another chance at Missouri when they return to the Tiger town for the Valley meet next week. And he'll be as large on the gold and black not be as large on the gold and black of the board next time.
The summer.
Mile run—Won by Grady, Kansas.
The summaries:
Gabelman, Missouri, second. Time: 4:
33 1-5.
100-yard dash—Won by Simpson
Missouri; dawnn, Missouri,
second Tampa
120-yard high hurdles—Simpson,
Missouri; Elliott, Kansas, second.
Time, 14 4-5. Simpson ties his own
world's record.
440-yard run—Won by O'Leary Kansas City, Wyatt, Missouri, second Tampa Bay.
Disc throw - Warren, Missouri
Disc throw - second, distance
119 feet 10% inexperienced
119 feet 10% inexperienced
220-yard low hurdles—Simpson Missouri, first. Remick, Missouri, second.
Half mile - Rodkey, Kansas; first,
Rider, Missouri; second, Time: 1:58.4
Karen, Missouri, second. Time 1:38.4
220-yard dash—Simpson, Missouri
first; Neidrop, Missouri, second. Time 22 flat.
Polei  vault--Pattinson, Kansas
Powell  Missouri, tie for first
Hewlett-Packard
Shot put--Reber, Kansas; first;
Warren, Missouri, second. Distance,
120 yards.
Two-mile run - Groene, Kansas
Statutesboro second, second. Time
10 min 10 sec.
High jump—Pittman and Baker High jump for first, Height 5 feet 9 inches.
Broad jump~Simpson, Missouri first; Grutzman, Kansas, second Distance, 23 feet $6 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. New Valley record.
Relay--Missouri; Pittam, Eaton, Wyatt, Daggy, won; Kansas; Elliott, Campbell, O'Leary, Rodkey, Time, 3:25.
FRESHMAN COACH SICK
Lefty Is Recovering From Attack of Blood Poison—Will Be Out in Few Days
A bad case of blood poison confire-
lefty Sproult to his bed Friday after-
noon. He has been unable to be out
since. The latest report is that he is
coming out of the attack very nicely
and is almost past danger.
The trouble started through infection in the toe. A torn toe nail had caused a wound that was hard to treat and infection set in without his realizing the danger. Before a physical call, that helped spread through his system causing a high fever. Prompt treatment was given and the spread of the disease was checked but it will take some time for Lefty to throw off all traces of the attack. It may be several days before he will be able to be out again. Sproul graduated from the College of Law in 1950 and entered in the law school this year. He is coaching the freshman baseball team this spring.
"A traction engineer is not a good engineer if he cannot keep clean," says the Minnesota Daily. With this idea in mind most of the traction engineering students at the University Farm leave their white collars on them they go to work in the shop. Work with engineers in welding, soldering, valve fitting and grinding, wiring, timing, ignition, welding, tube setting and belt lacing, is given.
A conference of Women's Self Govement Associations was recently held at Lincoln, Nebraska. Some of the topics for discussion were vocational conferences, student councils student unions, honor systems, point淋学院 houses the funds and the relation Y. C. A. to this association. Fifteen colleges were represented, among them beowa and Missouri.
The May Convocation will be held Friday, May 19 at 10:30, and will be in charge of the Student Government associations.
The glee club at the University of Miami makes annual spring trips through different towns in Ohio. This year, they visited Elmwood in one of which it stayed three days.
"Popular" books at popular prices.
Three Hundred subjects to select from and only 50 cents each. Wolf's Book Store.-Adv.
Will your "K" book show signs of good developing and finishing? It will if you take your work to Squires' studio.—Adv.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers. Ten cents a plate. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Frank Strong.
MANY MOTHERS VISIT
Fraternities and Sororities Entertain for Parents This Week
ATTEND FETE AND PLAY
Give Theatre, Motor, Card, and Dinner Parties for Visitors
Mothers' Day was observed by the fraternities and sororities of the University on both Saturday and Sunday. The gathering took place at the visiting mothers in form of theatre line parties, dinners, motor parties and card parties, with the May 19 meeting of Prof. Shostak's play "The Stuff of Laurie" as the chief form of diversion.
Most of the mothers, did not come to Lawrence to see playms and to attend parties—they came to see their boys and girls, to meet the daily companions of their children, and to find out how they were getting along.
Carnations were worn by the University men Sunday as an appropriate observance of that day set up at the mission of maternal love and devotion.
The guests of the fraternities ams sororites were: Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority—Mrs. O, A. Lucas Mrs. H, E. Clark, Mrs. McCamish, Mrs. J, N. Hurst, of Kansas City, Mrs. W, Smith, Soneca, Mrs. Lobdell, Great Bend, Mrs. J. Mullen, Hutchinson, Mrs. W. C. Wilson, Mrs. Lombard, Jailette, Council Grove, Mrs. Foster, Topena, Mrs. W. Horton, Iola, Mrs. M. Musessen, Norbornes, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moore, Hutchinson, and Mr. D. A. H. S Clark, Kansas City
Alpha Xi Delta; Mrs. Kreekhamba
Alpha City, Ms. Macourabie, Olathe
Alto Bay, Ms. Garrity, Gil Harley,
Leavenworth, Miss Lee Lockey, and
Miss Kesterton, Alpha City.
Another Shipment of
Alcohol sorority; Mrs. P, Mackey,
Mrs. A, D. Sparr, Mrs. C, E. Lindley,
Mrs. W, G. Fish, Mrs. Oln Templin,
Dr. Alice Goetz, Mrs. O. E. Russell,
Lawrence, Mrs. Arthur Hohn, Marys-
ry, Mrs. C. P. Schmidt, Kansas
"City."
TENNIS BALLS
Chi Omega; Mrs. John Sullivan Kansas City, Mrs. J. L Robinson, Mrs Joe Shinn, Mrs. F. S. Wade, of Chanute, Mrs. Otto Pischer, Lawrence, Mrs. George Churchill, Mrs. F. E. George, Mrs. H. Mitchell, Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, Mrs. E. F. Bone, Mrs. Erasmus Haworth, and Mrs. C. D. Goft.
Alpha Chi Omega; Mra, Taylor
Riddle, Marton;
Sigma Kappa: Miss Marie Jakes,
Ft. Scott, Miss Edina Mitchells,
Burlington, Mrs. C. S. Hoffman, Columbus,
Mr. Peter Bastenberg, St. Joseph, Mo,
Mrs. C. I. Martin, Topeka, Mrs. J. M.
Cook, Mrs. C. H. Hoyt, Robenb,
Robenb, Ft. Scott, Mrs. H. M. Breckenridge, Iola, Mrs. T. C. Young, Fredonia.
Gamma Phi Betuz. Mrs. Reynolds
Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Hodge, Miss Indigor-
Lawrence, Mrs. Oblong, Templina,
rence, Mrs. Lucerne, Mrs. Green, Mrs.
Holmes, Mrs. Hoopes, and Miss
Joyce
The Only New Ones in Town
Phi Gamma Delta; Mrs. Deloska Miller, Atchison, Mrs. G. B. Heathington and daughter Dorothy, Topeka, Mr. and Ms. L. M. Eikan, Kennesaw, Mrs. G. C. Gray, Kansas City, Mrs. G. C. Gray, Lake Charles, La., Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hemphill, Kansas City, Mrs. A. S. Wicksturm, Kansas City, Mrs. G. H. Hakan, Kansas City, Mrs. G. Hakan, Leavenworth, Mrs. Davis, Downs, Ms. Sans Bishop, and Mrs. F. M. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs James Plufxpatrick, Mrs. M. A. Gorrill, Mrs. J. B. Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs Hutt and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell Lawrence
Stk. Ipilson; Dr. and Mrs. M, L Stk. Kissinger; Dr. and Mrs. M, Kansas City, Kansan, Dr. and Mrs. M, Kansas City, Kansan, Dr. and Mrs. G hagenbach, Kansae City, Mrs. M, S Marshall, Goffoville, and Mr., and Mrs. M
CARROLL'S
Beta Theta Pi; Mrs. F, E. Reed,
Mrs. J, H. Gray and Mrs. J, W. Olander,
Kansas City, Mrs. B. Burger,
M. G. Morgan, Mrs. M. G. Morgan,
Abblene, Mrs. Samuel Burkholder,
Marion, Mrs. T. M. Haas, Holton, Mrs.
George Beach and Mrs. J, W. Jones,
Neqt to Hotel Eldridge
Sigma Nu: Mrs. A, J. Kendrick
Kansas City, Ms. A, B. Cudding,
Minneapolis, Mrs. Tiget, Chicago, Mrs. C,
Philadelphia, Mrs. Hile, Ostrah,
and Mrs. J. I. Gledall.
Kappa Sigma; Mr. and Mrs. C, C Moore and Mrs. T. A. Milton, Kansas City, Mrs. Albert Schmidt, Galena, Mrs. P. J. Galle, McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. A, T Derga, Lebanon, Mrs. F. C. Burger, Mrs. M. E. Berger, berger, Greensburg, Mrs. K, W Blaine, Ottawa, Mrs. J. G Crowley, Mrs. J. A. Gooding, Mrs. S. G. Plank
UNIVERSITY WOMEN:
See the New Bathing Caps and Slippers
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mrs. A, E. Hutchings, Mrs. A, T. Brand, E.L. Carter, Mrs. M, L. Gates, Mrs. J, F.Waste, Mrs. C, G. Pinkard and Mrs. E, Murphy, Kansas City, Mrs. A, W. Loren, Atchison, Mrs. Frank Hobart, W. Blandell, Mrs. Topken, Mrs. C, B. Wandell and Mrs. Ella Longnocker, Lawrence.
Pphi Delt: Mrs. C, W. Jenkins, Kansas City, Mrs. J. F. Sproat and Mrs. J. E. Morris, Topika, Mrs. E. F. Brewster, Mrs. W. N. Toda and Mrs. T. L. Merris, Mrs. J. F. Sproat and Mrs. Wichita, Mrs. William H. Tester, Coffeville, Mrs. D. R. E frizzell, Halstead, Frederick McEwen, Jola, Mrs. T. L. Gogue and Mrs. R. O. Mecen, Mrs. L. Gogue and Mrs. R. O. Mecen, Mrs. L. Lowehner, Mrs. Kathleen and Mrs. Mary White, Emoria.
and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Herod, Law
rence.
Phi Kappa; Mrs. James Dyer and Mrs. Michael Crowley, Kansas City, M. W. Higsb, Barnard, Mrs. J. L. Brown
Emma Thiessen Tells Millin;
Class How to Bake
Alpha Tau Omega; Mrs. A, S. Benton, Mrs. W, R. Childs and Mrs. C, W. Giles, Kansas City, Mrs. J, B Grever, Kansas City, Mrs. B Grever, Frankfort, E, M. Walsh, Ello, Mrs. W, C. Dodderidge, Mrs. C, W Smith, F, M. Benedict, Mrs. C, W Walker, Mrs. H, C. Church, Mrs. Ella and Mrs. J, W. Martindale, Lawrence
Delta Tau Deltai; Mrs. W, G. Bieletze, Milton Scharson, M. Y, Y. Young, C. M, V. Crawford, and H. L. Bender; Junction City, M. H, L. B. Hender and Mrs. J, C. Eggleston, Parsons, Mrs. James Moffett and Mrs. W, W. Cary, Mrs. F. Walker and Mrs. F, C. Walterz, Lawrences.
Sigma Pbi Phi Sigma, Mrs, E. M, Carter,
Kanasai City, Mr., and M. Emanuel,
John Bellig, Mrs, Olive Brine, Mrs, W, P. Feder,
Mr, and Mrs, D. H. McCreatt, Law-
wright
The Theta House; Mrs. C, N. Sawyer and Mrs. Nelle Perry of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs George McNutt and Eva Mncutt of Kansas City, Mrs. C, W. Thompson, Marion, Mrs. T, L. Youman and Junita Youman, Ossawaian Mrs. Shade Okealaosa. Pi Beta Delta Okealaosa. Kansas City, Mrs. Geo, S. Govier, Kansas City, Mrs. A, C. Jobes, Kansas City and Mrs. J. H. Butts, Wichita.
Miss Thiessen discussed the use of the various liquids, grades of flour and kinds of yeast which may be used; the difference between the long processes of fermentation, and the temperatures which are most desirable for baking.
"While a very desirable product may be made with water alone, milk, either oil or skimmed, is advisable because it furnishes more nutritive material and at the same time makes a whiter loaf," she said. "Potato emphasizes the process on account of the stimulating action on the yeast."
Pl Kappa Alpha; Mrs. Paul Sinfu and Mrs. P. A. Salle, Kansas City, M. Metcalf, Topkena, Mrs. J. C. Metcalf, Mrs. E. R. Cole, Mrs. J. C.rum, Lawrence.
ADVISES CHEAP FLOUR
Emma Thiessen, '16 Col-Ed., gave an interesting lecture before M. Clarence Estes' class in milling and baking Tuesdays afternoon in the demonstration laboratory of the department of home economics.
A very satisfactory loaf was exhibited which had been made from a very low grade flour. Miss Thiessen used this bread to use a high grade bread flour coating $2.25 for a 50-pound sack when such good bread may be made from the lower grades which cost only $1.70, or for a 30-point sack. The lower grades also contain more of the two important nutrients protein and mineral matter.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
KANSAS TOOK SECOND
Saturday's Game — Missouri's First Defeat—Jayhawkers, 9 to 5
9 to 5
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
Deciding Series for Championship Here This Week
Missouri missed an awfully good chance to take two victories from Kansas in the same day by losing the baseball game to Kansas Saturday afternoon 9 to 5. But it was not Mission's game, the fact that the Kansas were fighting the 8 to 4 Tiger victory on Thursday and they had a determination to win.
The game was postponed from Friday. But by burning oil on the field the diamond was fixed in condition for the game Saturday afternoon. It proved to be more of a drawing card for Rollins Field than the high school track meet which was in progress when the game started.
USED TWO TWIRLERS
USED TWO TWIRLERS
Missoura used two pitchers in an effort to strike heavy slugging of the Kansans but to no avail. Eighten hits were registered by McCarty's men as compared with ten from the men of Brewer, George Smee was the hero for the Kansas team both on the mound and in the role of slugger. He wielded the big stick for four hits out of five times at bat. Taylor, Kansas, was next with the bat registering three hits out of nine. Taylor were the Tiger pitchers off and they打了 the Kansas squaddl although the former had won the game from Kansas only two days previous.
TIGERS' FIRST DEFEAT
This was the first time the Missouri team has tasted defeat this season out of fourteen games played. Kansas tasted her first Conference defeat two days before at the hands of Missouri. Thus the Valley championship is tied with Arkansas in that KKU students will have a chance to see the title decided when Brewer brings his men to Lawrence this week for two games. Either team will have to have both games to have clear title to the pennant while an even break would mean the figuring up of a comparative standing of the different Valley teams.
The score by innings:      R H E
Kansas ... 031 010 000 9 18 15
Missouri ... 000 000 000 9
Braytieries ~ Snee ~ Welterman
Bryant, Taylor and Baumgarner
"Largest" assortment of K. U, and local view post cards in the city. Wolf's Book Store. 919 Mass. St.-Adv. Adv.
"The Technique of Soul Expansion," Dr. S. Olinger, Presbyterian Church, Sunday night.-Adv.
Special—The cherry ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Give "Her" a dainty
Send the Daily Kansan home to the fellks.
A a gift for daughter on her graduation Day. you'll make no mistake in selecting a dependable bracelet watch. The height of fashion, it is also of constant every-day service.
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A pretty design in
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Gold filled sells for $10.00. Others $8 to $15.00.
18.00 and up to $50.0
On Graduation Day.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
The University of Chicago
HOME in addition to resident
study by correspondence.
Detailed information
20th Year. U. of C. (Ub.) Chicago, IL.
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Released Last Week on the
Paramount Program
DANIEL FROHAM PRESENTS
VALENTINE GRANT in
"THE INNOCENT LIE"
AND BRAY CARTOON, NOW SHOWING Today, Monday and Tuesday AT THE
Bowersock Theatre
YOU CAN GET AWAY
with a shabby looking suit in your own home town where the folks have known you since you were a kid. Your friends back there know what you are. They don't care so much how you look.
But away from that dear old village where the checks come from, things are different. People don't know that you sing in the choir and teach a Sunday School class and was the champion pole vaulter in the high school. They give you the "once over" and form an opinion.
WILL YOU MAKE GOOD?
That, of course is a foolish question. You expect to: but your expectations will come far near being realized if you make a good initial impression.
Clothes pressed by
look well. feel well—are well.
If you are not one of the late converts, it's your jump. Just call us tomorrow morning and we will give you a sample of the complete satisfaction realized now by the majority of particularly-dressed students on the Hill.
BELL 510
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