UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HAMILTON'S SIDE SHOW SUCCESSFUL Only Disappointment Was Failure of Athletic Profs. to Appear. FRENCH JUMPED SIX FEET All-Star Basket Ball Team Defeate Freshmen in The Afternoon's Real Feature Exhibition. Manager Hamilton's "Grand Free Exhibition" staged Saturday afternoon was a wonderful success. In fact the show lived up to advance track notices. There was a considerable disappointment in the failure of the Profs. basket team team to show up but otherwise the show was an unqualified success. The reason for the pedagogues failure to appear has not been announced but it is suspected that the University council team was "somewhat perturbed" by the veiled allusions that were so recklessly cast about by the College players and decided that discretion was the better part of valor. The most exciting event of the afternoon was the basket-ball game between the All-Stars and the freshmen. It has also been said that their reason for not appearing was a desire to save basket-ball for the University. They feared that if the Regents heard of the game they might "take action," brand the players as Gladiators and do numerology, that Regents would do it. It is also said that several of the Profs were professionals, having at some time received money for their performances. OLD HEADS DEFEAT 1915 IN TWO EXTRA PERIODS Martindell, Van der Vries, Stuckey, and Allen, old Kansas players, and Lisson, the Baker captain this year, played with the All-Stars, and right well they perform, defeating the first year men by a 46 to 39 score. An additional five-minute period was played and the result at the end of this short session was: freshmen 36, All-Stars 36. FRENCH GAVE CLEVER HIGH JUMP EXHIBITION Sproul and Weaver were the stars for the freshmen. The All-Stars were all at the top. In the early part of the battle the freshmen had all the better of the argument, but as the stiffness wore out of the joints of the veterans they began to come to their own, and when the final whistle sounded, the score was 30 all. This made another five-minute play necessary. In this last brief battle, Van der Vries made three goals from the field and placed the All-Stars in the win column. Captain French of the University track team gave a clever exhibition of high jumping. Beginning at five feet, and raising the bar two inches after each jump the Kansas star finally cleared six feet. Not a single time did he take more than one jump to go the distance. The bar was then raised to six feet and one-half inch and French tried to beat his own record. He failed to do this in the required three trials but his failure in the last attempt was only by a hair's breadth. WOODBURY AND HURST WENT 11:3 IN POLE VAULT Hurst and Woodbury put on a fine exhibition of indoor pole vaulting each one clearing the bar at 11 feet 3 inches. Hurst is a freshman who is expected to shatter the University record before the year is over. Woodbury is the present record holder. Neither of the men attempted to go higher than eleven three as they wished to be in form for the meet to be held Monday evening. COLLEGE GAVE VARSITY A RUN FOR THE MONEY In an exhibition game at the close of the freshman-All Star game the College held the varsity team to a 17 to 15 score. The game was featured by the aggressive tactics of the Collegians and listless playing on the part of the varsty players who were handicapped by the loss of Captain Stuckey who did not appear in the game. Crawford starred for the College tossers bringing the crowd to their feet by several long shots. DATE FOR BIG HIGH SCHOOL MEET SET May 4, Day Decided for Inter-Scholastic Games A TENNIS TOURNAMENT ALSO The Big Event. The Ninth Annual Inter-scholastic track and field games will be held on McCook field at the University on Saturday, May 4th. The meet is open to all high schools in the state and district. Expected from thirty or more schools. A handsome silver loving cup will be awarded to the winning school in each class. A silver loving will be given in each class to the winners of the four lap relay and to the individuals scoring the highest number of points. A gold medal with a fine leather watch fob will be given this year to each winner of a first place, a silver medal to each winner of a second place and bronze medals to the winners of third and fourth places. The meet this year promises to be a greater success than any previously given by the University. The present holders of the state championship in their respective classes The present holders of the state championship in their respective classes are Class A. Lawrence High Sschool. ClassAA. Wabaunsee county High school. Class B. Dickinson county High School. Class C. Southern Kansas Acadamy of Eureka. The K.U. Inter-scholastic meet is the greatest annual high school event in the state, not even excepting the basketball tournament. Last year more than four hundred and fifty high school students attended the guest of the University at that time. At the same time that the meet is held it is the custom to hold the state tennis tournament. To the winners both of the single and of the doubles, in this meeting, silver loving ups are given. Arrangements are being made this year for the biggest time ever. Not only will there be the track meet to entertain visitors but in all probability a base ball game between K. U. and their old enimies the Tigers will be played on that date. In addition to this the teams that arrive the day before the meet will be royally entertained by the University Students. Already plans are on foot to reproduce in every detail the "stunts" that were given by the various organizations at the big Football Smoker last fall. In addition to this the prize performers of the 'Circus Maximus' which is to be held at the University, soon will be asked to show their acts before the visitors. METHODISTS IN THE LEAD Head Sunday School League by Safe Marin. The Methodists and Baptists of the University Sunday School basketball ball league played a hotly contested game in the gymnasium Thursday evening. The Methodists were victors with a score of 29 to 24. The present standing of the teams in the league is as follows. Four games against the New York Knicks. Methodists 1.000 Baptists .666 Presbyterians .333 %congationalists .000 GIRLS PLAY BETTER IN BASKET-BALL THAN BOYS "Girls are a better basket-ball investment than boys, in our town," said Coach Yeoman of Hutchinson in regard to the receipts of the athletic association of Hutchinson high school. Just why this is so Mr. Yeoman explains by saying that people will turn out better every time to see the girls play. So when it was up for question as to which of the teams should come the girls were favored. Clarence Rice of last year's senior class, now superintendent of the Bonner Springs High School, brought down two teams for the basket ball tournament. Rice was a member of the 1910 varsity relay team but he says that he is getting too fat to do any more track work. Too Fat To Run. Seneca Didn't Show up. Seneca team did not appear when their game with Garden City was called and the latter team was awarded the game 1 to 0. PRELIMINARY ROUND ELIMINATED SEVEN Victors Ran Away in Some Games---Others Were Hard Fought Newton won from Kansas City,Kansas in the roughest battle of the first round by a 29 to 8 score. Ability to hit the basket and to keep her opponents away won for Newton, Donaldson and Bowden were the stars. Newton G. FT. F. Van Aker, f. 4 7 1 Donaldson,f. 4 0 2 Hall, c. 4 0 3 Golding, g. 0 0 3 Lous, g. 3 0 0 Total. ...11 7 Kansas City G. FT. F. Bowden, f. ...3 3 Glouce, f. ...1 1 Reid, c. ..0 0 Angle g. ..0 0 Dowling, g. ..0 8 SALINA FELL BEORE RENO IN A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE Salina fought nobly against the Reno county team but lost after a hard struggle by a 34 to 25 score. The teams played a far more even game than the score indicates. Stranhart and Keve starred. Reno— G. FT. F. Stranhart, rf 6 0 2 Appel, lf 0 0 1 Fristh, c 4 8 2 Rehm, rg 0 0 1 McFarland, 3 0 0 13 8 t Salina— G. FT. F. Corsant, rf 3 1 2 Keye, lf 4 0 2 Parke, c 4 1 2 Ladd, rg 0 0 5 Hinencamp, lg 0 0 3 Borset, lf 0 0 1 Salina awarded 1 point. RECORD SCORE OF TOURNEY IN LAWRENCE-BONNER GAME 11 2 15 Lawrence swamped Bonner Springs in the opening round winning by a 94 to 6 count. The Bonner team played well for the first few minutes but after the Lawrence scoring machine began to work there was not a chance for the Springs men. In the entire game Bonner did not score a field goal. Lawrence G. FT. F Kennedy, rf. 15 2 0 Russell, lf. 20 0 2 Cole, e. 3 0 2 Hoskins, rg. 5 0 6 Reed, lf. 3 0 1 Gibson, lg. 0 0 0 Total. . . . . . . . . . . . 46 2 10 Bonner Springs G, FT, F. Parker, rf. . . . . . . . . . 0 2 0 Jaggard, lf. . . . . . . . . . 0 2 2 Fredrick, c. . . . . . . . . . 0 2 0 Parks, g. . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 Miller, g. . . . . . . . . . 0 2 1 Total . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - IOLA WON A RUN-AWAY GAME FROM MARYSVILLE The Marysville team fell before the superior play of their larger opponents by a score of 8 to 7. Thompson of them on the court, throwing goals at will. Marysville— G. FT. F. F. Henry, lf 0 0 0 E. Mohlbacker, rf 1 1 1 G. Campbell, c 1 1 2 M. Hausman, lg 1 0 0 H. Henry, rg 1 0 2 Total. . . . . . 0 Iola— 3 1 5 G. FT. F. L. Cantrel, lg 9 2 2 Thompson, rg 12 2 0 Dudley, c 1 0 4 Watterson, rg 2 0 2 Laurence, lg 3 0 1 Fauht, rf 0 0 1 Lenhart, lf 0 0 0 Badgley, rg 0 0 0 WINFIELD WON FROM HALSTEAD IN LAST HALF The closest game of the first round resulted in a 28 to 25 victory for Winfield over Halstead. Halstead 27 4 9 had been victorious in several battles. The first half ended with the Halstead men well in the lead but in the second period the Winfield team won against them on the victory by a narrow margin. Wirfield G. FT. F. Vandavever, rf. 1 6 Robeson, lf. 2 0 Wilson, c. 6 0 Newman, rg. 1 0 Botkim, lg. 1 4 Vandvaer for Winfield and Blackman for Halsted were the players here. Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11. G. 6 14 Halstead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. FT. F. Todd, rf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 1 Ruth, lf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 1 Blackman, c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 4 Kaiser, rg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 3 Bard, lg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 6 1 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 7 10 BURLINGAME TOOK THE COUNT FROM BUFFALO Total. . . . . . . . . . 9 7 10 Buffalo threw a scare among the contenders after the championship last year and in their appearance yesterday proved that they are to be worthy again in this tournament. They were both scored and took the game by a score of 34 to 13. Buffalo— G. FT. F. Gear, rf 6 5 3 White, lf 2 0 2 Hoffman, c 0 3 2 Murdock, rg 0 0 3 Apt, lg 5 0 4 The score— 13 8 14 Burlingame— G. F. F. T. Deir, rf 1 3 1 Miner, lf 2 0 0 Brown, c 1 2 3 Schenk, lg 0 0 3 Calkin, rg 0 0 4 MEN FROM BAKERTOWN Two Douglas county teams were pitted against each other when Baldwin and Eudora took the floor, but it was soon evident that the men from Bakertown had a little the edge on the men from Eudora. The score was Baldwin 46, Eudora 18. The following is a summary: Baldwin G. FT. Wright, If. 6 0 3 Kerns, rf. 4 0 4 Kinzer, c. 4 4 4 Dean, Ic. 3 2 1 Trotter, rg. 3 0 1 Runyan, c. 0 0 0 Totals. . . . 20 6 12 Eudora F. FT. Treft, rf. . . 3 0 2 Reber, lf. . . 1 0 2 Harvey, c. . . 1 0 2 Nise, rg. . . 0 0 1 Wilson, lg. . . 3 2 4 Totals. . . . . . . . . . . .8 2 12 ONE HUNDRED MEN IN HANDICAP MEET Records Will Be Broken in the Inter-Class Affair Tonight The events will all be close as Coach Hamilton has worked out a system of handicaps which will be based on past performances of the entrants and will make the winner be in his best form to take the event The first annual indoor interclass track meet to be held in Robinson gymnasium promises to be one of the largest and most interesting indoor track meets ever held at this University. Over one hundred track men have been working out in preparation for this meet for the last three weeks. The feature event will probably be the high jump between Captain French and Hazen. Hazen has been given a handicap of several inches over his more experienced rival and Coach Hamilton is confidently expecting a record to be smashed in this event as Captain French is jumping in his best form. The pole vault is another event whose record will be in danger as Leonard Hurst a this years freshman when showing great form in this event. Lawrence high school will also add an inter class meet tonight, the events of which will be run off between the varsity events. RENO GIRLS WON CHAMPIONSHIP CUP Defeated Last Year's Champs In the Final Game 37 to 35 After holding the Girls Basket Ball Championship of Kansas for two years the Chanute team surrendered to the girls from Reno County. The surrender was not made without a desperate effort, but then only by the close score of 73 to 35. The work of Miss Garfield at for-ward for Reno was the deciding feature of the battle, as she scored 22 points for her team. Miss Fison of Chanute did great work in shooting goals in his near close guarding of the Reno guards. Both of the teams played eleve basket ball through the contest and thie decision was in doubt till the end o the game. Chanute— G. FT. F. M. Filson, rg 5 5 0 R. Filson, lf 8 4 0 Davis, 1st c 0 0 1 Barnes, 2nd c 0 0 2 Shinn, rg 0 0 2 Blunk 0 0 2 Gough, lg 0 0 6 13 9 13 Reno County— G. F. T. F. Frisch, rf... 13 9 2 Gearh, lf... 1 0 5 Shaw, lt. c... 0 0 0 Drake, 2nd c... 0 0 2 Griffin, lf... 0 0 4 Hanshild, rg... 0 0 6 LILLIE FLACK ALMOST DEFEATED CHANUTE TEAM 14 9 20 If it hadn't been that Lillie Flack played left forward on the Wamogo team there is no telling what the girls from Chanute would have done to their sisters form Pottawatamie county. As it was the final score was 40 to 33, and Lillie made 31 of the 33 points made by the Wamogo girls. The Chanute forwards, the Filson sisters, were working in good form, and rainbowed all of the forty points made by the team from the south. This is the way the game looks on paper: Chanute— G. FT. F. M. Filson, rf 6 5 3 R. Filson, lf 9 5 1 A. Davis, c 0 0 3 I. Barnes, c 0 0 3 L. Blunk, rg 0 0 6 E. Gouge, lg 0 0 3 15 10 16 Wamego— G. FT. F. P. Macklin 1 1 1 L. Fleek 11 9 6 S. Ste. John 0 0 1 P. Fleck 0 0 1 H. Corlett 0 0 5 P. Head 0 0 6 RENO COUNTY DEFEATED OSAWATOMIE; SCORE 27 TO 11 Reno County placed in the finals by defeating Osawatomi 27 to 11. The Reno County team clearly out classed their opponents and the score would have been much larger had it not been a stellar work of the Osawatomi guards. Miss Garfield of Reno was the star of the game shooting six goals from the field. The Score— Osawatomic G. FT. F. Pahr,rf 2 3 2 Horton,lf 1 2 1 Prey, ls c. 0 3 Courd, c. 0 3 Ruhlandt,rg 0 4 4 Sheats, lg 0 4 8 Reno— 3 5 21 G. FT. F. Frisch, rl 3 9 0 Gartfield, lf 6 0 1 Drake, 2nd c 0 5 Errin, 2nd c 0 1 Shaw, 1st c 0 - 2 Griffin, lg 0 2 Housefield, rg 0 0 1 Maude Gets The "Grapes." Maude "keeps the "Grapes". In college you'll spend its fund of College will expend its fund in the treasury on a trip to Des Moines to witness Maude Adams in "Chantecer." After the theater, Soxmans.—Adv After the theater, Soxmans.—Adv Send the Daily Kansan home. BALDWIN HIGH IS BASKET BALL CHAMP Defeated Reno County in Hard Fought Game 36 to 34 Baldwin High School won the high school basket ball championship of Kansas in the final game of the greatest tournament ever staged in the State of Kansas. By defeating the Reno County High School aggregation 36 to 34 they nobly earned the title. The Baldwin men were tiring rapidly and had the battle gone five minutes longer the result might have been different. The Reno County team were not out classed, they were not very much out played for that matter. The fact of the case was that the loosers were at the bottom of the see-saw when the whistle blew. 14 6 14 Baldwin— G. FT. F. Kerns, rf 2 0 5 Wright, lf 2 0 4 Kunzer, e 4 0 2 Trotter, rg 4 2 5 Dean, lg 2 8 3 Reno— G. FT. F. Shamhart, rf 4 0 1 Gibons, rf 2 0 1 Appel, lf 5 0 2 Frisch, c 2 1 6 Rehm, rg 1 0 3 McFairand, lg 0 5 1 14 8 19 RENO'S GUARDIING P IOLA OUT OF WINNING The Reno aggregation stopped the Iola boys who had been playing classy ball in the preliminaries by a 37 to 20 bump. The Iola forwards were almost smothered by the classy guarding of the men from Reno County. Frisch and Appel of Reno were the scoring machine when men then collecting 32 points between them. Reno— G. FT, F. Shanhart, rf 1 0 2 Appel, lf 6 0 3 Frisch, c 6 7 3 McFarland, lg 1 1 2 Rehm, rg 0 0 3 14 9 13 Iola— G. FT. G. Cantrell, rf 8 8 0 Thompson, lf 0 0 3 Dudley, c 0 0 2 Badgley, c 0 0 4 Watterson, lg 1 0 3 Nelson, rg 2 0 2 - - - - - BALDWIN VICTORIOUS OVER WINFIELD IN SEMI-FIAL The Winfield boys were unable to come back hard enough in their game with Baldwin in second half to overcome the lead acquired by Baldwin in the initial session. The final score was 48 to 33. The feature of the game for Baldwin was the scoring by the forwards Wright and Kerns while the heavy scorer for the boys from Winfield for the team who hooked six baskets for his team. Winfield — G. F. F., F. Vandavea, lf 2 15 2 Roberson, rf 6 0 3 Wilson, c 1 0 10 Newman, lg 0 0 3 Botkin, lg 0 0 3 9 15 21 Baldwin— G. FT. F. Wright, rf 5 0 2 Kerna, df 7 0 2 Kerna, c 2 0 7 Dean, lg 1 7 2 Trotter, rg 1 7 6 18 12 19 Call for Hy-ball Ginger Ale Best by test.—Adv. G. A. Hamman, M. D., eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.— Adv. Double Distilled water from McNish it contains no grease...-Adv. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. For Rent. FOR RENT—Good room for man student. Apply 1538 Tennessee. Help Wanted. WANTED - A steward at 1328 Ohio. Bell phone 2236 Lost and Found. LOST - A hat near gym Saturday night. Return to Kansan office.