THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Will Win If Dope is Right Says Schlademan
Expect First and Second Place in Pole Vault; Hurdles Weak Point For K. U.
"The K, U, track team will win by a narrow margin against Missouri in the dual meet next Friday night, if dope can be trusted," said Coach Schlademann today. "The meet will be a great deal closer than we expected, but there is no doubt that Kansas will be able to brine back a chunk of Tiger meat."
Simons, of Missouri, will probably take a first in the fifty-yard dash, although both Fisher and Wooten will win. Simons takes a possible first and a sure second.
Weak in Hurdle
The hurdles are Kansas' weakest point. Although Graham has been developing rapidly into one of the best men in this event, Coach Schadleman does not expect him to win Tlsr race from Waddell and Simpson, but he is indeed chosen men. Missouri will likely answer three points in the two hurdles race.
Will Win Half-Mile
The 440-yard run is expected to be the fastest and pretice race of the evening. Kansas will enter Fisher and Griffin or Firebaugh, both of whom are at that in the Valley at present. Captain Evans, of Missouri, will enter this race for the Tigers and he is one of the fastest steppers on the middle distances that Missouri has had, but Fisher is doped to win from
In the 800-yard run, Pittinger half-miler, is doped to win, although he will be pressed hard by Meidinger and Kollet, with each of these men having a chance to nose him out. Kansas expects a second in this with the possibility of a rest. The mile run would go to Kansas with Brown and Meng running this distance. They will oppose Brassfield and Trowbridge, who are expected to grab a second, although it is not likely that either of them can complete the mile for the first time this year, and is showing some wonderful class.
Wilson Chances as Good
Wilson Chances as Good Wilson will probably take a first in the two-mile, and either Schau or Kami will run the other race for Kanaka to long-distance men are unknown quantities, but it is very unlikely that they have any who can approach the cross-country captain in this race.
In the field events, Kansas will reap a harvest. Poor will take first in the high jump, with Norton an almost sure second. Waddell, the Hurdler, enters this event, but he will not be able to come near the big all-round champion if Norton is in any sort of form.
A first and second in the pole vault is eight sure points for Kansas. Missouri does not have a man doing over 11 feet, 6 inches, and K. U. has four men who approach 12 feet and over. Captain Carey Rogers did 12 feet, 3 inches on the boards at his home in Norfolk. Norton will take first this in coach Schladman could enter Willenbeck and Goodell in this event and be certain that Kansas would carry away eight points.
Bunker, Missouri's football and basketball star, is shot-put man, and is expected to get a second, although Norton should be able to beat him easily out of first. Matthews may capture a second in this over Bunker and give Kansas eight points for this win. Nelson should win the away team with the team of Kelpie, Griffin, and Fisher running. This same team entered in the K. C. A. C. meet and came in strong against the fast Iowa quartet.
Two Men in Each Event
Only two men will be entered in each event, except the relay, where a team of four men will be used. The Kansas team will be made up of 50-yard dash—Fisher, Wosetemoyer.
Norton, Graham.
50-yard hard hurdles—Graham, Norton, Dinkinsville, Peckett
440-yard run—Fisher, Griffin, Firebaugh. Kellett.
50-yard low hurdles—Graham, Nor-
Dillenheck, Yates.
baugh, Kellett.
880-yard run—Meidlinger, Kellett,
B. R.
880-Yard Run—Buntinger,
Sims, Brown.
1-mile run—Brown, Menz, Wilson.
1-mile run—Brown, Meng, Wilson,
Sims.
Missouri Diamond Stars Feel the Call of Spring
2-mile run-Willson, Schaub, Grady, Brown, Meng.
High Jump-Poor, Norton, Graham.
Pole vault-Captain Rogers, Norton, Dillenhek, Goodell.
Shot-norton, Matthews, Graham.
1-mile relay-Kellett, Griffin, Firebaugh, Fisher, Meisinger, Brown, Woestemeyer.
Columbia, Mo., March 8—With the close of the basketball season, University of Missouri baseball players are already towing the turf and digging the motballs out of last year's suits, anxious to get under way with preliminary workouts for the coming season.
The entire infirm last year's team—Bob Hays at first, Prel Taylor at second, Chester Denny on short, and Paul Quick at third—is out to hold its respective positions. The team will be fighting the material will be fighting to dislodge the veterans when the players settle down to strenuous drill.
Jayhawk Wrestlers Leave Tonight for Match With Sooners
Coach Patrick Believes Kansas Has an Even Chance For Victory Tomorrow
Much encouraged by the recent well-earned victory over the Aggies, the Jayhawk grapplers depart this evening for Soonerland for the engagement with the Oklahomaans to tomorrow evening.
Last year these same Norman man men administered a severe trucunning to the first mat team Kansas ever had, but, to use the words of Coach Bill Wheeler, "ever." The team has been getting steadily better and better, and although the southernners will still have the advantage of several years' experience, the chances of victory are only divided, according to the coach.
The team at O. U. is not as good as in former years, according to advance dope. The same team that was able to hold them to a tie was defeated by the A. and M. team by an overwhelming score. Ineligibility and illness have also worked havoc in the Sooner ranks.
At the same time, the Kansas squad is stronger now than at the beginning of the season, for a number of reasons. The team has gained depth from previous games, left by the inroads of inefficiency and injuries, have been filled. Stage fright has been one of the foes the men had to fight; but now they have passed that stage, the recent victory over Kansas has supplied the needed confidence.
"When your opponent has your goat' to start with," said Patrick.
"he has but little more to do to get your scalp. This was our situation exactly so far. We were self-conscious, we felt that there was no use trying to beat teams that had years of experience on us. But wrestling is 50 per cent nerve and 60 per cent muscle. If you got half, half it, the last half that they fell down. I feel that they are now well supplied on this point."
The same men that worked earlier in the week will go up against the Sooners. Stauffer will probably resume his piece that was so ably filled by "Shorty" Wyatt. In addition to Coach Patricia and Roscoe, the following men are must-see: Archer, 125; Perrought, 135; Riedel, 145; Webring, 158; Strong, 175; and Davidson, heavyweight.
Topeka Man Owns Rare Book
Topeka, March 8—J. W. Bolling of Topeka is the owner of a book printed in 1814. Although a hundred and nine years old, the book is in excellent condition and type easily legible. The cover is made of leather which is an eighth of an inch thick. The edition contains interesting accounts of astronomical geography and a detailed description of the United States at that period. Numerous quiet,旧式 books of spelling and unusual phraseology are continued in its chapters.
LOST—Pair of glasses, dark tortis
rins, on the campus after 12:30
class Thursday. Leave at Kansan
office.
M-9
WIEDEMANN'S
Candy from —
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock ?
is always fresh.
In one-half, one, two, three and five pound boxes.
New Arrivals in Coats, Capes, Wraps
First to show the New Garments as they appear on the market is a dominant feature of this department. Make frequent visits to our suit room to keep informed as to what is absolutely correct in style, fabric and shade.
The newest features in dress coats are the Bolster Collar and yoke effect. New materials are Murella, Lustrosa and Brytonia, in shades of Sparrow, Deer, Navy also black.
We sell Hart, Schaffner & Marx coats for women.
Top Coats, Smartly Styled
$27.50 up to $69.50
Capes and Wrappy Coats
The new Mannish type or side tie models and the newer bittless Coats of brushed Camels hair, Tweed and Scotch over plains. Many new arrivals make this selection most attractive. Prices are $13.75 to $35.
Onms. Hackman & Co.
Freshman Squad to be Picked From Tournament Leaders
Fifteen out for Tennis
Fifteen freshmen responded to the first call for tennis Wednesday afternoon, which was a meeting held in Robinson Gymnasium for the purpose of organizing all freshmen interested in that sport. Mr. Murigers, who has been appointed freshman captain, will have charge of the squad.
The first workout will be next Monday at 3 p.m. After two weeks of playing, a tournament will be arranged and the freshman team played in it. The freshman will consist of five men. Any freshman not making the squad on the first selection may challenge any member of the regular team and upon meeting one match will replace the defended member for his squation position.
The present tennis courts are to be kept in A-1 condition this year and will be treated with chemicals as those of Rockhill Tennis Club of Kansas City, which are considered to be the best in this section of the country.
Three delegates from the chapter houses of Delta Upsilion at the University of Chicago; from Northwestern University; from University of Illinois; University of Wisconsin; from University of Michigan; University; and University of Nebraska will be present at the aft district convention of the fraternity to be held here March 9 and 10. A dinner will be given for the visitors, the active members, and for the students. For the dinner are: Chancellor E. L. Hindley; John R. Dyer, dean of men; Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architectural engineering; Prof. Hermann Chubb, of the degree committee; Professor Maurice I. L. Kaine, a graduate of Rutgers, and now of Hutchinson.
Play Manuscripts Are Too Brief
George Eaterly, chairman of the senior play committee, announced that the wine rof the contest would be decided in about a week. He reported that the plays which had been considered so far had been of good quality, but were too short.
Delta Upsilon to Hold Convention Here March 9
This store sells only pure wool
Quality Clothing
Our Low Prices
may seem inconsistent with the first statement, yet seeing is believing and you do not have to be an expert to know that what we tell you is the truth and
"NOTHIN' ELSE BUT"
Suits with 2 trousers
$25 $30 $35
Suits with one trouser
$20 $23.50 $26.50
Our Clothing Stock Includes Imported Woolens
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Hickey Freeman and Kirschbaum spring suits now selling
Introducing "The Adolph"
—— A new young man's hat from the hat shops of Crofut & Knapp ——
—— Carrys the slightly higher crown — wider brim that "droops over left eye"
You'll like this Sir!
Price $6.00
Glad to show You
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, will leave Saturday for Washington, D. C., to attend the meeting of the Federal Committee on Definitions and Standards, March 12. This committee sets the standards for foods and drugs and affects the use of them in food processing. The委员会 is composed of nine members from different parts of the United States.
The arrival of two elephants, which are being shipped from "e French Congrès, is being awaited by Charles W. Miller of Topeka. The elephants were shipped to Miller by Hill P. Wilson, former student of the University of Kansas, who is now a graduate in a quandary concerning the grief, and wishing whether the elephants are alive or dead.
Base Ball and Tennis Equipment 2nd Floor
Knitted Sport Jackets OF FINE WOOL YARNS
Perfectly tailored and fashioned; of medium weight wool; with V neck. In blue, lovat and brown heather mixtures.
$ 2^{85} $
Spring's Smart Sport Shoes
FIVE DOLLARS
$5
Just a little better values than you will find elsewhere.
Hosiery to Match
At the Bowersock Theatre on Monday Night, March 12th