This is the longest field goal ever made by a Kansas man. He weighs 185 pounds and is 19 years old. He came from Holton.
The big boy from Sterling, Bill Caldwell, has filled consistently the vacancy left by the mighty Donald. He weighs 180 pounds, is 25 years old, and has two more years to play.
Coming into the game late in the season, "Sprouty" Porter surprised everybody with his remarkable speed, winning for himself a sure berth on the squad for next year. He is 21 years old and weighs 160 pounds.
"Billy" Rice has played a consistent game at full back and is an aggressive player in every way. He has played on the Western University of Pennsylvania team. He is 24 years old.
"Red" Coulter is an excellent individual player and has filled satisfactorily the position of quarter. He is 24 years old, and weighs 165 pounds.
One of the biggest men on the team, Wood,the man from Ness City,has proved himself a willing worker,and will probably have a permanent place on the team next year. He weighs 187 pounds and is 20 years old.
Ben Hennessey is a fast and aggressive player, and with a little more experience, will make good. He is a Fort Scott boy, weighs a 160 pounds and is 22 years old.
Eligible late in the season, Jay Bond won a place on the team in the Nebraska game. Bond weighs 182.
Steele is a fine player, but is handicapped by his weight. He weighs 148 pounds.
Jack Ransom has played in several games at end this year and is a hard fighter. He will probably gain a permanent place on the team next fall.
Si Lamb has done good work at end this year and will make a strong candidate for that
STEVENSON.
position next fall. Si weighs 160 pounds and is 6 feet 2 inches high. CLAUD A. CLAY.
TRACK TEAM WORKING.
Loss of Point Winners Must Be Made up by New Material.—
Hagerman Enthusiastic.
"Next year we are going to have the best track team that has represented this institution in years. I truly believe we will be the victors in every meet in which we compete" confidently said Coach Hagerman Saturday. "Enough old and new material has shown up to make me very optimistic."
Captain Priest, Miller, Young Cummins, Parker, Haddock Drake and Cooley, all "K" men last year are again in school and around them the track team will be built. By the graduation of Putman, Russell, Butler, Driscoll, and Lapham all point winners the Jayhawkers are much weakened in field events, always the strong points of the Kansans. The work of developing men for the pole vault, broad jump and weight events is the task before Coach Hagerman.
Next spring the university will be represented on the track by fifteen men picked from the following candidates: in the dashes by Haddock, Dennis, and Newbold; long distances, Priest, Miller, Cooley, Cummins, Hovey, Purton Powers; hurdles, Newbold, McCoy, Riste, Martindell, Wenger, Powers, Swann, McCarty; discuss, Drake, Eddy; shot, Stevenson, Cohn; hammer, Caldwell, "Tub" Reed; broad jump, Young, Martindell; high jump, Parker, Young, Coventry; anu pole vault, Coventry, Wenger.
Besides an indoor and an outdoor inter-school meet, a track meet with Missouri will be held in Convention Hall, one with Nebraska at Lincoln, one with Missouri at Columbia. The only chance for the Rock Chalk rooters to see the team in a contest on McCook will be when the Washington University athletes come to Lawrence. If any fast men are developed this year they will be sent to Chicago to enter the conference meet next June. PAUL HARVEY.
JAYHAWKER BASEBALL.
Champions of Missouri Valley Ready for Winter Workout. Good Schedule Promised.
The Jayhawker nine that Captain Ben Young will direct on the diamond next spring ought to win the Missouri Valley championship for the University a second time. Of last year's team, Brookens, Bailey, Bloss, Kaufman, and Holmes have been lost, but Young, Angney, Hoffman, Carlson, Noyes Jennings, and Harlan will don their suits as soon as the first warm days come and will form