BRADLEY AND MASSEY TO PENN RELAY MEET
Bradley Will Defend His Ameri can Pentathalon Title This Month
RELAY TEAM MAY COMPETE
Massey is Entered in Two-Mile International. Sandefur Will Go
Everett L. Bradley, "Sandy" Sandefur and Ike Massey and a relay team are Coach Karl Schlademann's of this month. Penn RELays the last of this month.
It is certain that Bradley will make the big trip east, where he will defend his pentathlon supremacy of America and with the srowing that he has made so far this year there is no reason to believe that he will lose it. At the Illinois relay last month it was one of the best sprinters in America at the finals, while he and Sandefur both placed in the shot events.
Bradley's most recent performance at the Missouri-Kansas Dual meet where he took five second shows that he is in good shape. Sanimproves much as the time goes and will be an important factor in the field events in the Conference of Big Ten teams, more moves before the Penn clays he, as well as the other men, will be in much better trim than at present.
Ike Massey has been entered in the International two-mile run, where he will have a chance to meet some of the fastest two-milers of the world. If Massey keeps up at the pace he has mastered, he will be able why he should not carry the Crimson and Blue colors into adee international prominence.
In the shouting and fighting of the news bounces over the deplorable facts of the Dual meet March 18, most of them lost sight of massess's performance in the two-mile run, where he ran pretty close to a record with no competition to force him on to exert his full power. C. E. McBride, sport editor of the Kansas City Star, said in his Sport Comment, that it was man's responsibility of running he had ever witnessed. Masse's showing in the Drakel relay week after next and at Oklahoma next week will decide for certain whether he will be sent east with Bradley and Sandyer.
The Drake relay classic will decide the question of sending the relay team to Pennsylvania. It is very probable that Coach Schleidermann will enter a mile and a four-mile relay race, and then another quarter may be sent there to compete in the 440 relay. This entry depends on the progress of the K. U.
Cowel, Football Coach Will Direct Work Friday
"Butch" Cowell, football coach on New Hampshire State, will be here Friday and will have charge of the football squad's practice on that day, which has been postponed from this season on account of Cowell's coming
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cowell is one of the candidates for U. football coach next year, and we have charge of this practice in order to prepare for Varsity squad and become acquainted.
Kansas Takes First Game from Aggies 6-5
The Kansas baseball won its first game of the 1921 season against Oklahoma Angles at Stillwater, Oklahoma yesterday, by the score of 6-0.
Custer and Gray were the batteries for the Jahawkers. No further reports on the ame have been received.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW OF PROGRESS IN K. U?
The Following Facts Give Interesting History of State Institution
Lawrence Rotarians leaving today for Wichita propose to "tell the world" about K. U. The Lawrence Rotary Jayhawk presents these "Do You Know" facts about the University which will interest every student;
"Do you know that the Seventeenth district territory is K. U. territory? Torrity is former students and graduates live in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma in Kansas."
Do you know that North College, the first University building, cost $20,000; and that buildings coating 2,500,000 will be provided in the next two years from appropriations and the Million Dollar Memorial?
"Do you know that K. U. starting with courses taught by three instructors, now has eight distinct schools and ten additional divisions?"
Do you know that the enrollment at K, U. fifty-four years ago was 56 and this year, 4,400?
"Do you know that there are now 23 buildings on the University of Kansas campus?"
"Do you know that ninety per cent of the students at K. U. come from Kansas, 101 of the Kansas counties represented in this year's enrollment?"
"Do you know that the proportion of high grades has increased 22 per cent since 1918?"
Do you know that the Water and Sewage Laboratory of the University of Kassas has supervision of 248 water systems and analyzed 11, 688 bacterialological and chemical samples from these plants?
Do you know that University of Kansas students are now preparing for 84 different vocations.
"Do you know that the University of Kansas is connecting up with the educational, industrial, social and business resources there more and more effectively each year?"
"Do you know that during the year 1920 the Extension division of the University of Kansas had an enrollment of 1472 in correspondence study; 507 in outreach training; outweighing 5,658 package libraries; barnfairies outlines; enrolled 76 high schools in the High School Debtors League; answered 1,631 play requests and sent out 3,254 plays; answered 255 reclamation requests and sent out 1,556 reclamation slides and 1,158 lesson slides and 1,158 picture; sent out 108 high school commencement speakers; gave 378 extension lectures and concerts?
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation April 4 for Victoria Duncan, c24, of Kansas City, Mo., and Emily Teney c24, of Lawrence.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Five minutes from Now, this fellow will be all dressed up in a new Spring Suit, and nine times out of ten, it will carry the Carl Label—
arrived yesterday 45 New Suits, new fabrics and models.
Prices $35 to $50
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear—Now Selling!
"Always Glad to Show You"
Figure Star Hurlers of Past Seasons Will Win for Them Again
BIG BASEBALL CLUBS DEPEND ON PITCHERS
New York, April 5, (United Press)
—Tris Speaker, boss of the world's champion Indians, says he expects his "Big Three" hurriers, Bagley, Covekiel and Mails, to turn in fron.
to drive in ninety games this season.
Miller Huggins is building pennant hopes for the New York Yankees on the ability of Bob Shawky and Carl Mays to work around .750.
John Evers looks to Grover Alexander to win from twenty-five to thirty games.
Winning twenty-five games through the course of a long season doesn't sound like such an accomplishment, but that hasn't been done just one hundred times.
Jim Baggy, the big Cleveland hurler is the last on the list. He won thirty-one games last year and passed one game for the first time in three seasons.
Radbourne, pitching from the Providence National League Club in 1814, was the first hurler to pass the thirty game mark. He won 57 games that season and lost twelve, for an average of 834.
Up until the "ninies" it was no unusual feat for a pitcher to win forty games, but at the same time they worked in many more games.
ing pitcher of the old days hardly ever competed in less than 50 games some of them going as high as 75 games. From 1900, eighten pitchers in the major leagues have turned in 30 games or better.
Jack Chessboro established the modern record for winning games in 1904 when he pitched forty-one victories. Joe Woodruff the best mark on record in 34 games for the Boston Red Sox and hot five 'or an average of 871.
Alexander the Great has been the greatest since Mathewson in games won per season.
HOLD COMPANY M REUNION
M former members of Company M, 137th Infantry, the K. U. unit in the late war, have received invitations to attend a reunion of that organization, at Salina, April 25, the second anniversary of the company's boarding service. The company is providing service. Salina business men are providing funds for the affair.
Former Members to Meet in Sala lina, April 25
The first annual reunion of the company was celebrated last year in Lawrence. About one hundred men
were present at the banquet at which governor Henry J. Allen talked. A permanent organization was effected. Ward P. Holly of Salina, presi dent.
The invitation committee does not have a complete list of former members, so a few men may not receive invitations. In the case of men, however, are expected to attend.
TO AID IN MARKETING GRAIN
Government Plans to Help American Farmers
Chicago, April 6—Plans for cooperative marketing of grain will be worked out by representatives of the U.S. Department of Agriculture organizations of the nation here today.
U. C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, conferred with the farmers on the marketing plan and assured
— A REAL CHANCE FOR
Men, who are live wires. Do you want
$1 to $2 a day, now and when school
is over? Bakersfield, Kansas City, Mo.
—Whoever wins—
—celebrate your victory
at Bricks.
The Oread Cafe
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
Your Spring Suit
Real values at
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
—Whatever your politics you are welcome at
May be purchased here at a very moderate price. Only all wool is used in all our suits and the tailoring cannot be bettered.
them of government assistance selling their grain.
Wallace declared that there was just as much reason why the government should assist the farmers in marketing the grain efficiently as there was in aiding them to increase production,
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
We do a cash business and that means a saving to you of at least five dollars on every suit you buy here. A tryon will convince you, that it pays to pay cash.
$25, $30, $35, $40
Drop in
And see the
New sport suits
In belt-back
Style
They're of tweed
In a new shade
Of gray
That'll be so
Becoming
To your peculiar
Type of beauty
Thirty-five
Dinerio
Matinee Dance
Friday and Saturday SODA GRILL
We Have Made Special Arrangements to Care For Our Sunday Night Patrons You Will Find
"WIEDIES TEA ROOM"
A Most Delightful Place to Dine Reasonable Price Too
WIEDEMANN'S
Annual Spring Concert
Men's Glee Club
assisted by Elva Faeth Rider of Kansas City
Wednesday, April 13
Fraser Hall 8:15 p.m. Admission $ .50 or Student Activity Ticket