UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INTER-SCHOLASTIC MEET TO BE CLASSY
Many High School Athlete Will Compete on McCook Saturday
FUTURE KANSSAS-MISSOURI STARS
Members of "Dopers' Union" Figurein
Out Some Good Records—Law-
rence and Central Promising.
"Members of the 'doper's union' not attending the fifth interscholastic invitation meet will miss the chance of a life time to get a few pointers on future Jayhawker and Tiger track athletes." This was the edict this morning of Coach Hamilton, grand mogul of the above "union."
The meet will be an inter-scolastic bout with fifty-five track men competing from Kansas, high schools, many of them record-breakers of the last inter-scolastic meet, and five men from Missouri's hammets, the rack of the Kanada, the high schools, and the various other schools seated throughout the state.
Forty men alone will hail from Kansas City, Missouri. All of them are coming to the Jayhawk town with the avowed purpose of showing those Kansas youngsters what real class is like. The squad of athletes hailing from Missouri are reported to be the elastious bunch turned out in years. The big point scorer, however, on which they base their hopes is J. Reber, called very accurately a one man track team. This youngerster will certainly make the Kansas weight men go, as his average throw at present in the discus will beat that which wins many of the Missouri Valley meets.
As for the aggregation of Kansas track men who will compete with these athletics hailing from Missouri, they are the fastest ever turned out in this state. Among them will be seen Palmer, MacDonald, Hartwig, Brooker and Patterson, holders of five state inter-scolastic records. To beat them the cub tigers will have to show real class. In addition to these
men a fast bunch of unknowns are expected from Topeka and several other localities that were not represented in the inter-state meet.
All in all they are a likely looking bunch of comers representing the state of Kansas, who will make the Missouri-New York sprinting if the latter hope to win.
Very little dope can be obtained on many of the teams competing, but depo from the Lawrence high school track team spells confidence. Lawrence presents a very strong line up with two state record holders. The weight events in which she was weak, are picking up. One of her men heavened the platter-weight within half a foot of the state record the other might in turn have picked off in the weights, Lawrence may succeed in nosing out Central high school, the other aspirants of the meet for school honors.
Jayhawkers Lost to the Bluejays at Fulton, Missouri, 7 to 2
It is intended that these athletes will be entertained in the same way as they have been hitherto. Students desiring to help in their entertainment should make arrangements with Conch Hamilton as soon as possible.
Admission 50c Student Tickets and 25c
Fifth Annual Invitation High School Track Meet
Palmer's Toilet Waters
Fragrant and Lasting
25 and 50c Bottles
It looks like a smash up in the records for the Invitation meets in more than one event. With J. Reber of Central form in the weights and Palmer of Lawyers in his host in thedisc runs the records in these events are in real danger.
FIRST DEFEAT OF
MISSOURI INVASION
Competing.
McCook Field Saturday
The Bluejays took liberties with Buzicks delivery in the opening inning and before the curtain had fallen on the scene had chased three runs across the plate. Kansas showed signs of the come back at once however and annexed a tally on a hit and an error.
The Kansas travellers stepped into the games lost column yesterday afternoon at Fulton, Missouri, when the Westminster College team tied a 7 to 2 defeat to the Cripples.
McColloch'sDrugStore
18th
2 O'clock Stars of Missouri and Kansas
From that time until the sixth
inning everything was quiet, both
them and me.
order. In the sixth both parties broke into the run column with a run apiece.
In the seventh the Westminster, crowd again took a liking to Buzick's offerings and aided by a couple of Kansas errors added two more to their collection of tallies. The eight inning passed without a dent in the pan but in the ninth the Presbyterian brought one more man across.
Steele for the Bluejays pitched great ball allowing but four hits, only one of which came at a time when it counted against the College pitcher. His team made four errors behind him, two of these added in the scoring.
The score by innings;  R. H. E.
Westminster . . . 300 001 201—7 10 4
Kansas. . . . . 100 001 000—2 4 6
Batteries—Steele and Miller; Buzick and Benkleman.
While Steele was fighting the Jayhawk swatters off his team-mates were accumulating hits and incidentally tallies. The Kansas team played a loose game in the field and made six bobbles, three of which were costly.
Old Grad is Telegraph Editor.
William Shaw, of the class '60,
is telegraph editor of the St. Joseph
News-Press.
The piano and voice recital of Ethel Hess and Ethel Corle has been changed from Tuesday May 21 to Monday May 20.
When words fall send her a box of Wiedemann's chocolates—Adv.
Our cherry ice is a leader. Try it.
Wiedemann's—Adv.
Cherry ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
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KANSAS TRACK MEN
MAY LAND SECOND
Missouri Conceded First in Annual Missouri Valley Conference Meet
Will Kansas land second place in the Missouri Valley Conference meet, to be staged at Des Moines the latter part of next week? This is the next question to be solved by the Jayhawker track man.
To Missouri first place must be conceded on account of their victory over this years Jayhawker aggregation, as well as the class shown in the various meets this year by their individual stars. The real fight will be between Kansas, Nebraska, Drake and Ames for second place.
Comparative results would place Kansas an easy second, the Kansas team having defeated the Cornhuskers, while the trap airsiders from Ames were administered a taste of their stuff by Nebraska a week before.
With Missouri in the meet things have a different aspect, as the long legged Tiger athletes will eat up in many of the events in which Kansas surpasses Nebraska. Nebraska on the other hand will be sure to count in the mile and half, as she has two of her legs. You can also see these events. If they also land places in a few other events it looks like a hard fight for second honors.
On the other hand Kansas is relying on points from at least seven events. To land second the Kansas speedsters will have to land seconds and thirds in a good many of the contests.
With a good day Murray should defeat the other schools in the two mile. Kansas also looks strong in the 100 and 220. In the pole vault with Cramer right we may look for a second. In the broad jump, high jump, and hurdles Kansas looks like at least a possible second.
This tournament will decide the championship of the Womens' Athletic Association. Prizes are offered to winners of both doubles and singles.
The girls and faculty ladies who will enter the tournament are: Florence Black, Francis Black, Mary Reding, Frederika Hodder, Florence
Fugua, Marion Manley, Mary Stanwaita, Cora Downs, Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Clara P. Newport, Edith Becker, Bertha Anderson, Marie Sealy, and Isabel Thomes.
Any others who wish to enter either singles or doubles may give their names to Mary Reding or Marie Sealy.
The games will be played on the McCook courts. Doubles will start at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, and the singles will start Saturday morning at 8:30. The finals will be played off Saturday afternoon.
Fifteen members of the association have signified their intention of entering the tournament and more are expected to come in before tomorrow.
It all depends on the day and the condition in which the athletes find themselves. It has been demonstrated that the Kansas team is too light for any successful mud shagging or sliding exercises, so the men should be right in this meet to make up for their general delinquency at Columbia.
WOMAN TENNIS SHARKS
OPEN ANNUAL ROUND$
Fifteen Members of the W. A. A. Have Signified Their Intention of Entering Doubles and Singles
The tennis tournament of the Womens' Athletic Association will be played Friday and Saturday after- noon of this week.
Miss McCammon Returns.
Miss Constance McCammon, assistant instructor in the department of fashion at Hirschfield High School, where she went to coach the Senior Class play entitled "A Strenuous Life."
Miss McCammon Returns.
If you like cherries, try the cherry ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
A valuable medical library for sale cheap. O. Liston. 1322 Mass. St., Bell 1084.—Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's--Adv.
Our cherry ice is made from the fruit. Try it. Wiedemann's—Adv.
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