UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL SEND TEAM TO BLUE DIAMOND MEET
Twenty-Five Jayhawkers Wil Peddle Around Convention Hall Saturday Night
Kansas will enter twenty five men in the Blue Diamond handicap meet at Kansas City Sartard night. The squad will consist of the Varsity team and a number of freshmen who have shown up well in spring trouts.
The big event which Director Reilly of K. C. A. C. is planning to stage will be a half mile between Melvin Shepard, probably the best distance man in the country and Captain Bermond of the Tigers. There is small chance that Bermond will finish inside the money as he has been beaten on several occasions by Davenport of Chicago.
Last year Kansas won the meet with a score of twenty-nine points.
Kansas and Missouri will mix in another relay race and there is more than a bare possibility that Kansas will win the meet and meets Sheppard in the match race.
The following Kansas entries have been made:
Handicap 50 yards—Babb, Kabler,
Wollock, D. Doris, K. Hamilton,
Greenlees.
Open 50 yards—Greenlees.
Handicap quarter mile—Black, Kabler, Wollock, D. Doris, Martin.
Handicap half mile—Murray, Mei Clure, Black.
Handicap mi- Murray, Edwards
Handicap 12 pound shot-hut- Cole
Mason
Handicap 16 pound shot-put—Coleman, Wood.
Handicap high jump—H. Wilson French, Hazen.
Handicap 10 hardies—K. Hamilton D. Doris, Hazen, Martin.
Handicap pole vault—H. Wilson Hurst, Cramer.
Relay - Hartman, Smith, Black,
Fairchilds, Pallier, Stuckey, Doris
Gribble.
BASEBALL ON MONDAY
Kansas Tryouts Will Meet Lawrence Y. M.C. A. in Practice
Game
in preparation for the big games of next week Sherwin's baseballists will play a practice game with the fast pitchers. Y. M. C. A. Monday afternoon.
Practically all the varsity squad will be given a chance to display their wares as the contest will be in the nature of a tryout to pick the team for the Missouri games the latter part of next week.
If you are going home take a box of Wiedemann's chocolates to your folks.—Adv.
For good things to eat go to Soxman & Co -Adv.
TRIES OUT EXTRACT IN A NOVEL MANNER
Professor Jackson Asks Women's Opinion—Simple Test For Lemon Extract
Following his work of analyzing various flavoring extracts, Prof. H. Louis Jackson, of the department of food analysis, has subjected eight of them to an interesting experiment. One of the products of the products as flavoring extracts.
He prepared a quantity of corn starch pudding and divided the whole into eight separate dishes. He then flavored each with a different extract. Three of the puddings were flavored so-called strawberry, three with raspberry two with banana. Each extract has been put out by a different company.
The professor then called four young women to his aid. One of them is a student in the department of Domestic Science. These girls were to sample the puddings and to name the flavors. One tested three flavors out of the eight, correctly; the second, two, the third, one; and the fourth, two. They found strawberry to be the poorest of all the extracts.
According to Professor Jackson, any housewife can detect artificial lemon extract by two very simple tests.
A TEST FOR STAN DARD LEMON.
"All a person has to do, is to shake
the bottle of the flavoring extract.
If the foam, produced by the shaking,
leaves at once, the extract is standard.
"This is the best test," continued the professor, "but there is the other one as a last resort. Just pour a little of your lemon flavoring into a glass of water. If the extract is standard, it will be sweet and delicious. This is due to the precipitation of the alcohol, which leaves the oil to give the milky color."
AMUSEMENT
William J. Burns Approves "Th Deen Purple."
During the all-season New York run of Paul Armstrong and Wilson Mizner's "The Deep Purple," which comes to Bowersock April 5 many police officials and detectives of national reputation saw and endorsed the play. Of none of these expert judgments however, is the management prouder than of William J. Burns, of San Francisco-Ruef, Oregon land fraud, Los Angeles dynaming and Lorimer bribery case celebrity. Burns said that it was the most accurate picture study of criminals he had ever seen. And Burns ought to know...Adv.
Wiedemann's chocolates, 40c a pound. Uncle Sam charges one cent an ounce for delivery. Leave your order and we will attend to the sending.—Adv.
Easter cards, booklets, and sachets; hand painted. Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE PROFS LAUGHED LIKE GAY FRESHMEN
(Continued from page 1)
SOME TWISTS AND SQUIRMS
the Hobo Band over in the other end of the gym. These miscreants made free with the soul of music in a way that bid fair to make our School of Fine Arts secede from the University.
Speaking of laughs, there was the ancient one-man baseball game, by Younggreen. The old feature was dressed in new habiliments, and went well, but the sporting editor of the Daily Kansan says it is as old as Cap Anson himself.
The sailors executed some fancy hornpipe stuff, but interest in them arose mainly from the fact that they were from the battlehill Kansas.
H. C. Dunn the human pretzel, was a wonder with the twists and squirms. His act almost made the world laugh. He's also antics as the inspired god of lilliput.
SPOTTIS TOO MODEST
Ralph Spotts as ringmaster was perfect. The only thing wrong with his work was that it was not enough in evidence. He modestly kept himself behind the scenes too much.
The after concert had one great merit. It was natural. True to form and correctly represented all the big circus after-concerts. That is, it was not long enough. However none
can cavil at the quality. Goldman at the piano, Lawrence and Co., with the mandolins, Musselman and Graham as the musical clowns, deserve more than passing notice. Young-ok's melodramma is getting old but is so good that it will last out the semester, two or three more presentations at least.
ROOT DID IT
Many other features are deserving of praise, but suffice it to say, that seldom does a great University show such a feeling of good fellowship and thoroughly happy and carefree "red-lemonade" spirit in a commendable sense than was manifested by the students. Chancellor himself were present and helped scatter the sunshine of good cheer.
Professor Root was the mainspring of the works. To him the laurel wreath and the victor's palm and all managerial honors.
G. A. Hamman, M. D., eye, ear, nose, and throat. IGasses fitted.— Adv.
Will They Have a Clock On It?
The University of Missouri let a contract today for the construction of a new physics building. The entire cost of the building is estimated at $100,000. It is to be built of stone and will be completed by January 1, 1913.
Our chocolates are put up in 1/2, 1,
2, 3, and 5, pound boxes. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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