THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASEBALL TEAM GOES TO MANHATTAN TODAY
Jaynawk Nine and Aggie Wild cats to Engage in Two-Game Contest
TO PLAY THIS AFTERNOON
Coach Clark Takes Squad o Twelve—Custer to Pitch Today
Twelve men in charge of Conceal Clar', left this morning on the Union Pacific for Manhattan to take the Aggie Wildcat into camp in a two game baseball series there. The first game he will be plays this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Caster probably will open today's game as pitcher with Frazier receiving. The infeld line-up will be: Bloomer, first base; Staplin, second; Wenner, third; Bass, fourth; and others on outer garden, Farrell, Pierce, and Body will start, or possibly Murphy will take the place of Rody if his ankle is in shape. Lonberg and Lashely will accompany the team and coach with will have an opportunity to play.
The probable line-up for the Aggies during the series will be: Griffith, first; Crawford, second; Ernst, third; Harris, short stop; Davidson, left field; Barth, center; Burton, right; Sanderson, catcher. The two best pitchers on the Aggies' string seem to be Canningham and Karsa. One of these two men will start today's game on the mound.
Coach Clark plans to hold a light practice tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at which time he will decide his line-up for tomorrow's game. From present indications it seems likely that Captain Bloomer will do the twirling in the second game. The team will return to Lawrence Saturday night at 8 o'clock via the Union Pacific.
HANDBALI TOURNAMENTSOON
April 26 is Set as Deadline For Entries
Plans are being made by the department of physical education for a handball tournament, to be held beginning May 1. This tournament will be in charge of G. B. Patrick, and is open to all the men of the University.
An entry sheet has been posted on the bulletin board in Robinson Gymnasium, on which those wishing to compete, should place their names as soon as possible. The dead line for entries has been placed at April 26th. The committee has signed their intention of taking part in the tournament, and as soon as possible, date schedules will be arranged.
WATER SCHOOL ENDS TODAY
The tournament will consist of singles only. The condition of the courts and the noor lighting system make it impractical to hold doubles. The department houses be next to have arrived several new and interesting tennis which will allow the including of doubles in the tournament schedule.
Those Attending Inspected Law rence Filtration Today
The three day school for city officials which is being held under the auspices of the K. U. School of Engineering, has been well attended since its opening last Wednesday morning. The school is dealing with subjects which will enlighten officials of the cities and towns of Kansas on problems of purification of city water and city sanitation in general. A lecture also was given on "Municipal Admin. of Water" by mayor of Spokane, Wash, and now New Municipal Consultant at the University here. Professor Fassett, at 2:15 this afternoon spoke on "Financing Municipal Improvements."
Among the different officials attending the "school" are mayors, city managers, commissioners, councilmen, city clerks, health officers, engineers, superintendents, and city health operators. The address of welcome was given by Dr. E. H. Lindy, chair at the morning of the last week. Wednesday morning. An inspection trip to the Lawrence water filtration and softening plant at 4:30 this afternoon completed the school's program.
R. O. T., c. to Hold Inter-Class Shoot
An inter-class competitive, rifle shoot in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the University will take place soon. As $a_3$ there is no senior class as yet, the contest will be between the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. For the outdoor championship medal, Records made it, is said, will entitle the high scorers to the regulation government insignia of "Markman" and "Expert Rifleman".
Women Smoking More, Says Tobacco Head
San Francisco, April 21. (United Press)-Perfumed cigarettes are passing out of favor with American women
They now demand the same sort of six cylinder cigarettes with a full tobacco flavor, that the men smoke, to Percival Smith Hill, president of the American Tobacco Company, who visited here.
"Women want the same sort of cigarettes men do." Hill said. "Perfumed cigarra do not satisfy the educated smoker.
"Women in the larger cities are smoking more cigarets than ever."
ENGLISH DIFFER IN ATHLETIC TRAINING
Beer, Ale and Tobacco Are Used
For Diet in Old
Country
New York, April 21—(United Press)-England has a lot of liberal ideas but in the training of athletes the British theory is positively loose.
The difference in the method or training athletes in the United States and England is as wide as the water that separates them.
However, there is no chance now for Americans to prove the respective merits of the two training systems, because there is no beer or no ale in the United States and that's what they train on in England.
The relay runners of the University of Pennsylvania who finished second behind Cambridge in the second four-mile event at the Queen's Club in Washington, D.C., can buy a boat to be stunned by the English way of getting ready for a race
The Penn boys were treated royally by their British hosts and invariably at every function their introduction was given. "We are one, won't you" "and a mug of ale.
The Americans politely refused and the British couldn't understand why they took their sport so seriously or why the ale and beer would hurt them.
Then the English boys would drag
fill up, and light a big pipe. The
Americans wouldn't join at first.
Later some of them did, according to reports.
American trainers have always maintained that beer, ale, and tobacco ruined the wind, and decreased endurance. Looking over the list of middle-distance and long distance running events however it will be seen that the British are as a rule superior to Americans and there is no test of the wind or endurance like three, five, or ten miles on the track.
Two years ago at the Penn relays, hundreds of coaches gathered for the big games had a shock when they saw the star runners and hurdles of the
Oxford-Cambridge team come upon the field smoking pipes. Jepepe, the hurder was puffing on a cigarette. The coaches wanted a curtain drawn around the heretics" lest their charges see them and follow their example.
The prediction of several American trainers that the fruits of their folly would be demonstrated when the relay team went on the track for the two mile relay was all busted, though, when the Britshiers out and not only won the event handily but established a new world's record.
Earl Thomas, world's champion hurler, always smoked when in training. Professional baseball players almost never have a thing but a non-exacting existence.
Most of the athletes at the last Olympic games, with the exception of the Americans, could be found grouped around the tables in front of the cafees early every evening drinking alms. Many of them were running down a runner up in the events in which the American made a particularly poor showing.
Last year, the French college team that came over for the Penn relays had a great shock when they learned that they didn't have six ronge for their meals.
Many professional boxers drink beer and light wine. Jack Dempsey likes beer and usually drinks it when he is training. Carpenter, like most Frenchmen, considers wine a necessary part of each meal.
Woman's Tennis Singles Will Start Next Week
The woman's tennis singles will be started the latter part of next week, according to Helen Sorter, tennis representative of the Woman's Athletic Association. Eighteen women have taken up tennis. "Any one who wishes to play in the tournament, should sign her name on the list posted for that purpose in the women's gymnasmus," said Miss Sorter. The doubles will also be started if there are enough representatives from each class.
Send the Daily Kansan home
PRACTICE MEET AT HASKELL TOMORROW
Coach Expects Keen Competition in All Events to be Scheduled
The practice meet with Haskell! Institute which is to be held at 2:30 to-morrow afternoon, will offer some keen competition, according to Coach Karl Schadman, and should be well worth watching. Miller in the distances, Osage in the quarter, and Kipp in the broad jump and hardlers are all good and are expected to place well in their events.
Coach Schadlemann requests that the spectators remain in the stands throughout the meet as it is impossible to hold the events unless that done. The officials will be chosen from the coaching staff and "K meer
Norton, Poor, and Graham wi. probably put on a close fight in the freshman high jump as they are usually about evenly matched. The 100-yard dash for freshmen is a handicap event, with Fischer starting from scratch. He will also start from the line in the 220-yard freshmen handicap, with Woestemeyer as a possible running mate.
The track events are: 120-yard high hurdles; 2:30 mile run, 2:40; 100-yard dash, freshman handicap; 2:50; 100-yard dash; 3:00; mile run, freshmen; 3:10; 440-yard run; 3:20; 440-yard run; 4:30; 440-yard run, freshmen; 3:40; 220-yard dash; 3:50; 800-yard run; 4:00; 880-yard run, freshmen; 4:10; 220-yard low hurdles; 4:20 two mile run; 4:30 one mile relay; 5:00.
The track events are: pole vault,
hot put, and freshman high jump,
300; high jump, jump, and fresh-
man low jump, broad jump
and javelin throw, 4:00.
Rena Lazzle, Associate Professor of Voice in the School of Fine Arts, will not be here next year as she has recently accepted a position as head of the music department of a San Francisco college. Miss Lazzle came to the University from New York State's College where she was a teacher of voice in 1920 and has been here since serving an Associate Professor of voice.
Rena Lazelle Leaving
HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING
Relining of Ladies Coats and
Alterations
Between Two 10 Cts. Stores
SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Phone 148
son Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
Call one four-eight
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Reduced Prices on
Memory Books
A. G. ALRICH
$1.75 Penn for 98c
HURD'S STATIONERY
6 Mass. Printing, Engraving
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Blackmars Entertained For the Graduate Club
Dean and Mrs. F. W. Blackmarr entertained with the annual reception in honor of the students of the graduate school, Thursday evening, at their home, 1115 Ohio Street, from 8 to 11 e'clock.
The guests were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and members of the Graduate Administrative and Research committees and their wives. The guests were received by Dean and Mrs. Blackmar, and F. C. Wright, president of the Graduate Club. Miss Lavern Weed and Miss Birdie L zwick assisted through the rooms. Dyess in the dining room were assisted by Dorothy Blackmar and Helen Friend.
Music was furnished by Gola Cofe, felt, who sang a group of Scotch songs and Elmer Olsson at the piano. About 150 guests were present.
Ray T. Chandler, e25, has withdrawn from the University on account of ill health. He intends to resettle him. The University will take up the work missed this semester.
There will be a hike this evening for all Methodist students and any others who wish to attend. The crowd will meet the Methodist Church about 5:30 o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Dining Service Supreme
Wiedemann's
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horr, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
All freshmen and sophomores who wish to attend the basic camp must have their applications in to the military office by next Wednesday. Three coast artillery, two engineering, and one infantry students will be allowed to attend. Maj. H. D. Burdick, Commandant.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will meet at the Y. M. C. A in Kansas City, Saturday evening. A number of instructors and students from here will attend.
All ready—
New Spring Suits in plain and Sport Models—
$25 to $50
Soft Collar Shirts for right-now wear
$1.35 to $5
New College Stripe Four-in-hand Ties special 85c
Spear Point Bow Ties 50c
Knee Length Union Suits
Varsity Dance!
85c to $5
Light Weight Sweater
Coats ...$5
F. A. U.
Glad to show You!
Saturday, April 22
Music By Saunders Orchestra
Price $1.00
Sporting Goods 2nd Floor
New Checked Shirts
Another Outstanding Value
Checked Patterns—the really new idea in shirts. Made from fine quality serviceable materials. Has a very smart looking, correct fitting detached collar that is reversible. Can be worn on either side. Offered in tan, blue, and lavender.
$2.15
Mme.
Schumann-Heink
will be paid for singing, May 8
$2,000
You can't afford to miss hearing her
Seats $1.00 to $2.00—Now on Sale
Address and make checks payable to H. L. Butler, Lawrence
AFTER THE PROM
You might want some punch or coffee stains removed from your party dress. Don't delay! Call - - - - - - - SEVEN FIVE! NEW YORK CLEANERS