KANSAS TRACK TEAM TO MEET THE AGGIES
Jayhawkers to Manhattan Tonight for Encounter with K. S. A. C. Athletes
TIGER CONTEST NEXT WEEK
The Kansas truck team goes down to Agleville this evening with the firm intent to wipe Manhattan off the track man. And it looks as if they must do it, jungle from the way Missouri trounced the Agger recently.
Hamilton and Bradley Will Compete Against Each Other for Honors
The Agries have not been especially strong in field events this year, wherein lies the Jayhawk advantage, especially with the addition of the javelin to the Conference sports. Sandurf and Bradley can be counted upon to carry home the whole season together, a pretty good bet who is just being brought into Valley competition by Coach Schilddemann.
Massey will not be able to run in this meet, his foot still being in a bad condition, so that it looks as if Mathias of the Aggles would be first across the tape in the distance events, though there's no telling what Paterson, James or Wilson may step out and do.
The broad jump should be Bradley's as well as he dashes. O. Bradley, Everett's brother, will be one of the relay team, with Meldinger, O'Leary and Rhinehard rounding out the quartet. The Argues have a good attitude to the solo walk though quite as good chances in the high jump.
Westemeyer will hold his own with the field in the dashes, along with Bradley.
Next week comes the big meet of the season when the Jayhawkers and the Tigers meet in their annual outdoor duel meet, one of the most important games in the season. The feature of this meet will be the competition between Brutue Hamilton of Missouri, and Everett Bradley in the dashes and field events. Although Hamilton beat Bradley in the pentathlon at the Penn Relays this spring, the Kansas backers are picking on Bradley to come out on the road.
The Missouri meet is to be held Friday afternoon, May 20, on McCook Field, the track having been equipped and put in fine shape since mid-August. The winners of the interscholastic meet here last Saturday and the winners of the interscholastic meet at Manhattan May 14 will come here to determine the state of the state at the invitation of the athletic association.
SIG ALPHS WIN SLUGFEST
Hard-hitting and Errors Feature Pan-Hellenic Game
In one of the most exciting slug-forts of the Pan-Hellenic series the Sig Alpa put the Kappa Siga into the discard to the tune of 12 to 9, and won a ride to the semi-finals with the Delta Taus.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kappa Sigs drove Barnett from the mound in the third, and Phillips filled in for the Sig Alphas.
However, the Sig Alphas scored in every innning on Mendelhall's delivery. Errors were frequent on both sides due to the roughness of the field, etc. The heavy hitting by Man德维ille and P. Jones for the Sig Alpha and C. Wheeler for the Kappa Sigs were features of the game.
Kappa Sig. --- 1 0 0 6 0 2 -9 10 8
S. A. E. --- 1 2 3 1 2 2 -x 12 10 8
Batteries -- Mendelshan and Carter;
W. Barnett, Phillips and Davis.
WILL DISCUSS SINGLE TAX
John Z. White Will Speak Students Monday Morning
Mr. John Z. White, of the Henry George Lecture Association, will speak in Room 202 West Ad. at 9 a.m. next Monday, Mr. White will discuss the principles of the single tax.
Mr White is the foremost lectures for the Henry George Lecture Association, and has been in great demand as a professor of many of the bigger cities.
While the address will be held under the auspices of Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity, it was made clear that this does not mean that the institution is simply a known fact that that system of taxation is but little understood, and the opportunity to have the principles of it explained in detail by an authority on that subject, offered a character, was seized by the fraternity.
Mr. White recently spoke before the Topeka Chamber of Commerce and from here goes to Kansas City, Mo., where he will speak to the students of his high school. He will be glad to answer any questions pertaining to the single tax,
Class Visits Leaventown Yesterday Professor Mann's class in remedial and corrective agencies thurs. Purcell and State penitentiaries. Federal
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BRITISH POLO TEAM
PERSONNEL UNDECIDED
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
London, May 12 - Selection of the
four British players who will defend
the International Polo Cup against
the American team at Hurlingham in
June is an absorbing topic of conversation in society, among the sporting fraternity and on the street.
American Team Causes Muef Favorable Comment in England
Three prominent stars are considered sure of a place but the fourth position is in doubt.
British polo necessarily has a predominant army element as a polo team is an essential part of a British cavalry regiment's sporting equipment. Most British cavalry officers are wealthy and once the ponies are purchased it is much cheaper to keep them in a cavalry stable than in a
By Charles W. McCann
Lord Dalenny, son and heir of the Tari of Roseberry; Captain A. H. Williams of the Centrai India Horse, and Colonel Harman, commanding the Cavalry Brigade at Aldershot, are the candidates for No. 2.
Major Vivian Lockett, captain of the team and one of the ferrites riders in the Army, is sure at No. 3; Siena Col. H. A. Thompson will play No. 1, and Lord Wodehouse will be back.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
PROF. B. M. ALLEN of Zoology Department
7:00 P.M.
"Bryan's Views on Evolution"
Sunday, May 15
Do You Know Why
So many men of taste and discrimination bring their guests here to dine. It is because they like the service which is swift and silent, the quality of the food which is high, and the sanitary equipment for which we are famous.
Open Forum Led By
Victory Lunch
Lord Delenny is the popular choice for the open position on the team because of his brilliant reputation as a cavalryman in a hunt meetingider and his proficiency at cricket. The teammate is a 'difficult man to mount' being regarded as rather too big for the average poly pony.
civilian barn.
Capt. A. H. Williams is just back from India where he was regarded as one of the finest players in the army set. He has not been able to practice much since his arrival. Critics among the experts say there is an enormous difference between the sun-haked, concrete-like mudfield of India and the soft sandy, unclined cline to doubt the quickness of his hitting and the familiarity with the speed required on the lawn-like but spring turf encountered here.
As regards the American team, Deverne Milburn, captain of the team, has a half dozen to choose from. The defense will doubtless rely on L. E. Stod
Colonel Harman has not played recently, but his ability is known. Major "Battles" Barrett captain of the team of 1914, also in the running.
Gerald Keese, e '24, will spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
dard No. 1; Thomas Hitchcock, JF,
No. 2 and J. Watson Webs as No. 3,
with himself, of course, as back
Hopping, a quick and hard hitter; C.
R. Cumsey, who hardly "takes the eye"
of the British experts, although his
horsemanship is readily conceded,
and R. E. Strawbridge.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Double eagle emblem from la valiere. Return to Mavis Laizure, 1317 Mass. Phone 1566. 132-6-209
SOME PROFESSOR WILL WANT
A HOUSE NEXT FALL. See the
owner at 1329 Ohio S., for terms of
sale. This offer is open for two
weeks only. E. H. S. Bailey.
812 900 500
153-2-502
SHOT
Prices on Inner Tubes
All Sizes $1.50
All New
C. M. CHAMBERLIN
White 2897 1646 Tenn.
Attend the
Summer Session
For Particulars Apply W. H. Johnson Director Summer Session
For Your Hike
Sandwiches-
Cheese Ham Hamburger Egg Egg-Olive Ham and Chicken
Pies
Cakes
Preserves
Pickles
Cold Meats
Candies
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fig Bars and Creme Sandwiches
The Live Young Men's Store
The Sportoria A New Light Soft Hat for Summer
These hats are light and quite cool. We wouldn't recommend them to take the place of straws. Nothing can do that. But there will be many occasions, many evenings when you would rather not wear a straw. They're mighty attractive in style and come in Pearl, Olivevite and Shellbark. $6
For just such happy moments
this, CoCola was created
delicious and refreshing.
The company
ATLANTA, GA.
Bowersock Theatre
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, '21 Charles Frohman presents Ruth Chatterton in MARY ROSE
By J. M. BARRIE
Miss Chatterton in the role in which she has achieved the most emphatic success of her career, in "Barrie's best play" and surrounded by peers who played it well, runs at the New York Empire Theatre. Of this exquisite performance the Kuala Lumpur City Critics wrote;
"The best stage offering this year."—Post.
"The most charming play of the season."—Star and Times.
"The best stage offering this year."—Post.
"Anything finer than this original company is not in the ken of Kansas City. Playgoers."—Journal.
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store. Monday, May 16
Prices: Parquet, $2.50, $2.00; A balcony, $2.00, $1.50; AA
balcony, $1.00—Plus Tax
MAY FETE
Tomorrow
Admission 35c