.
BRADLEY GOES EAST TO DEFEND TITLE
Will Meet Former Winners in Pentatholon Friday and Saturday
SANDEFUR IN SHOT EVENT
Allen and Schlademan Accom any Athletes to Philadelphia
Feverett L, Bradley, American pentathlon champion, leads tonight for Philadelphia where he will defend his title. He will be joined by Ed Sandeuf also goes East, being entered in the discus and shot events in these games. The two are accompanied by Director of Athletics Allen and Track Coach Schaderman.
Bradley and Sandefur will get their last workout before the games on Stagg Field in Chicago tomorrow afternoon, following which they will leave for Philadelphia, arriving there late Thursday afternoon.
Bradley is in the best condition of his athletic career and is in shape to give the whole field the best contest they have ever had the pleasure to be in. Bartell, pentathlon winner in 1918, is one of the entries against Bradley, as is also LeGendre, winner at Paris in 1919. Hamilton, of Mistour, his hockey teammate, has won both he beat the Kansas athlete in the Olympic trysts last summer but was beaten by Bradley in the Olympics on the other side.
“Brad” has improved in practical all of his events during the past year and is a much better man than when he won last year. He has increased his overall yards per foot, and his broad jump is now around 23 feet, while he won in the Penn relay last year with a twenty-one foot leap. He has developed into a fast dash man this past winter and spring while he is continually putting the shoes away over the 12-foot mark. His one week event is the 100-meter.
Sandeef has proven himself to be one of the best weight men in the West the past two years, recently tracing the course 136 feet 5 inch for an unofficial Valley record. In North Carolina he broke the school record for the 14-pound shot by putting it over forty-five feet. He has been placing it from forty-one to forty-three feet all spring and as he is in good condition he is using his coaches and admirers to place well up in the finale at the Pern games.
JAYHAWK TWITTER
"Ad" Reynolds
Rody had bad luck Saturday. He and Custer were warming up alongside each other when Rody became confused as to which ball being returned was for him, with the result that when he was watching one ball the other was returged, hitting him in the right eye and seriously injuring it.
Nebraska plays here Friday and Saturday. Let's go, Kansas!
Long reported to Coach Lindsey is Friday for the first time. He is reputed to be a mighty good right handed hurler.
Dickinson's home run Friday was most accident. The ball was hit to left field and lift in front and a little to one side of Farrell, who was unable to catch the ball. The ball and the ball bounced by him and under the fence for a circuit trip.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Drake plays Haskell at Haskell today and tomorrow. These games ought to give K. U. baseball fans a little dope on the Drake nike, as Kansas beat Haskell 5 to 1 in a five innings game last week.
With Bloomer at first, Boyd at second, Wenzel on third, Captain Murphy playing and Gray behind the ball. They are in a nearly invincible infield this season.
Weltner is a new man in the outfield who, if he keeps up the pace set Saturday, will be a valuable addition to the team. He will Bihr Weltner, Fearrell—calls it best.
Josephine Thurman, c21, and Mary Poindexter of Kansas Clity spent Thursday in Topeka.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
May Fete Scores Stolen;
Replacement Impossible
The music for the May Fete has been stolen, according to Miss Adaliede M. Steger, who was in charge of it. Miss Steger says that she left it in her desk in the office and that it is not available on Thursday or Friday morning.
"With the May Fete come off in about three weeks it will be impossible to replace some of the music in the orchestra," she said. "The 'Whoever took the music is hurting the W. Y. W. A. because the fete is being given under the anspies of that organization," she continued, "and I know that the music will be returned soon."
NEBRASKA NINE HERE FOR TWO DAY SERIES
Cornhuskers Play Kansas For First Time in Years
Nebraska vs. Kansas! For the first time in eight or ten years the umpire will announce a game with these two schools as principals, when Friday's contest is called on McCook Field. The series here with Nebraska will be the next to last on the home field, and those being May 4 and 5 with Missouri.
Nebraksa is said to have a good team this year, but he has not met any of the other teams. Fiveference games being scheduled against Kansas Aggies tomorrow and Thursday. They meet only four Valleys nines this year—Aggies, Kansas, Ol'Marcus.
The Nebraskans have four men left from their 1920 machine.
They are Captain Melvin Bekins, first baseman, Russell Bailey, infielder, Roy Wythens and McCrory outfielders. The new men that have been showing up well in practice include Attkinson, Schoepell, Miller, Pizer, Munger, Carr, Crandall, Carman and Thomsen.
The 1920 Scarlet and Cream squad went through the season with nine victories out of fourteen starts. It was the first baseball season since 1916 and the team got away to a start, dropping the first four games. The squad then ring up a string of nine consecutive victories, including one win over UCLA. The team, generally conceded to be one of the strongest college nines in the United States. So a good series is expected this week-end.
Everett L. Bradley gave a "Boost K, U." speech to the Boys' Club at Westport High School, in Kansas City Monday evening.
Joseph Ryan, e'24, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Charles Crews, e'22, spent the week end in Topeka.
Kenneth Spencer, c24, spent Tuesday in Kansas City.
Carol Bendit, c'24, spent Saturday; and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., visiting his parents.
WOMEN OF COLLEGES TO WORK IN SHOPS
Sixteen from Western Univer sities to Spend Vacation in Industrial Survey
Manhattan, Kan., April 26.-Sixteen college women from Colorado and Kansas, representing the west central field of the W. Y. W. C., will spend weeks of next summers' vacation in Denver working in various kinds of industries which require unskilled labor.
The company will include two women from the University of Kansas, two rom the Kansas State Agricultural college, two from the Kansas State normal, two from Washburn, one from Fairmont, one from Friends university, two from the University of Colorado Agricultural college and two from Colorado college. The girls will work in laundries, 5 and 10-cent stores, packing houses, garment factories, candy and cracker factories, and in domestic service in private homes. A few of the girls work through the field office at Denver, but others will hunt their own jobs.
Since there has been no provision made for this experiment in the Y. W. C. A. budget, the girls will pay their own way toDenver, but after their arrival there they are to pay all their expenses with what they earn. In order to make the experiment a fair one, the girls will pay not only for their work, but also for articles, as clothing, that they need for their six weeks' stay, as well as pay for amusement and recreation.
The purpose of this experiment is to find out first hand how the industrial girl lives, and what her problems are, and to give the college girls a sympathetic and intelligent understanding of the industrial world.
Prize to Be Awarded For Mechanical Device
A prize of ten dollars is offered by E. B. Mebrower, of Chapel Hill, N.C. to the student that will send him the best description of none mechanical device that some student is using in every daylife. Devices that are in the students rooms are the preferred ones to be sent in that they are the more useful. These inventions are to be the students own product.
All descriptions are to be accompanied by a kodak picture or a diagram to illustrate the device. This is necessary to give Mr. Mewborne a clear idea of the device as it is used by the student.
Sports Wear Gaily Carefree of Line
The contest closes May 9, and all descriptions are to be sent to E. B. Mewborne, Box 492, Chapel Hills, N. C.
Peggy Jane Levens, c'23, spent Friday in Kansas City.
Innes Burlene Hackman
Choosing an adequate sports wardrobe is most satisfactory when you have a variety of jolly modes, carefree in styling, to select from.
Here partly fringed Sweaters that captivate one's fancy with their delicious tints; chic Skirts, broadly striped; blouses and trim Suits of flannel, Dresses in two piece models in various shades of Coats with Skirts of white solve the problem of how without spending a lot of money one may make a smart and appropriate appearance during hours devoted to play.
"Mechanical Man"
(Continued from *Page 1*)
Shultz, the remorseful but still bold and defiant villain, Shultz put across in good shape the author's bomb attack upon the Lawn. Mr. Brombaugh is, after all, a very loyal engineer.
Delights Audience
All of the three remaining members of the cast, Io Pettyts as Mrs. Sheffield, William Breuck as Jack Sheffield, and Eldin Batterys as Maise Fleury. The two actors will be William Breuck as the impulsive and fiery son of the iron-willed through weak bodied "mechanical" man," succeeded very well in holding the attention of the audience in several differing ways; and she was very individual touch of the slightly austere and yet warm-hearted and emotional mother to Jack, and the senile wife to the stern voice automobile margeate. Edith Batterys' voice was especially pleasing in the direction of the direct and high-minded Maisie Larrabee.
At only a few places in the play, was there a lull in interest, caused partly by a slightly noticeable lack of text knowledge on the part of the cast. The characters were so unfortunate that the attitude of the characters was miraculously swift, despite wondrous revelations that came in a word or two. But these minor details only added, in the same way, to the complete enjoyment of the audience in the performance.
"The Mechanical Man," as the upholder of the reputation of original plays written by K. U. students and produced annually in a down town theater by the senior class, was a success.
For an hour this morning the landscape class sat out on the stone ledge of the third floor south room flourishing drawing pencils and paper at their friends far below on the pavement. Likewise they did some drawing.
The Fine Arts class in drawing and sketching under Professor Brown has taken up Museum work on Tuesdays and Shursdays.
Lost Sketch of Blake May Be Had at Museum
The Museum reporter arrived on the third floor too late to see exactly what they were doing, but an accomodating artist left a very life-like sketch of Blake Hall on the floor. The artist's name or nom de plume was not affixed, but the sketch will be rover upon inquiry at the Museum.
However, if the above-mentioned art student is of a generous nature and does not claim his picture, it will be sent to the Museum where it was left.
Mrs. Dorothy Cole, formerly an instructor in the department of physical education of the University, visited Sunday in Lawrence. Her present home is in Joplin and she is or her way to Denver.
Mr. Barnard Guffier, of Topoka was the guest of James O'Brian, c24 over the week-end.
HELP WANTED: FEMALE-
Young lady, university graduate, for business office of ficturistic concern. Should know something of book-keeping and stenography. State age, experience and salary expected. Nursery located in suburbs of large city.
Address: S. B. A. care Kansan—adv.
141-1
If you are interested in a garbardine do not fail to see the unusual values we are offering at the lowest prices for several years.
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$30.00 and $35.00
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Gabardines
WOLFS BOOK STORE
Where you can get your note book fillers and theme papers of the best quality. Correspondence paper to suit your mind.
919 Mass. St.
Just What You Need
An electric iron is the greatest time and labor saver which you can purchase.
Buy one and sell a half interest to your roomie.
Kansas Electric Utilities Co. 719 Mass. St.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Small gold pen knife. Initial
W. Reward, Phone 1097. 141-2-475
WANTED—To buy Hayes Modern Europe II. Phone 2381 Blue.
141-2-474
LOST—A man's gold ring with ruby set between Kappa House and field south of Gym, Reward. Call 240.
141-2-413
LOST—P. E. O. pin owner's name on back. Phone 448. Reward. 141-2-471
Are you interested in earning good salary during vacation, in city. City, hundreds of teachers and students engaged in this work, which is strictly educational. Address: M. H. C. 1601 Lawn, Tennessee, Kansas. 141-4-470 LOST—Black handing Sunday afternoon between 1600 Tenn. and 900 Mass. St. Call Brueck, 2165. Reward. 141-4-279
The Retirement of the Hand Made Blouses Without Which No Spring Wardrobe is Complete
Paris has gone quite mad about hand hemithitching and drawn work as these new Tub blouses show. Made of batiste, Cotton Volle, handkerchief linen, scrum and Crepe de Chine, they are smartly tailored or softly simple but all exquisitely trimmed with this new work.
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy" - Go to a Show
Last Time Tonight
Varsity - Bowersock
Support includes Margaret Loomis and Kathlyn Williams Also Burton Holmes
Thomas Meighan in the De Mille Production "Conrad in Quest of His Youth"
Tonight Only Mary Miles Minter in "Jenny Be Good"
Tomorrow and Thursday Tomorrow Only Mr. George Arliss in "THE DEVIL" Admission 11c and 33e Including Tax
Also Mutt and Jeff
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
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For sell for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how
hours earned may be applied on present college program.
The University of Chicago
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