THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HIGH SCHOOL MEET HAS MANY ENTRIES
Athletes From 39 Schools Will Compete in 17th Annual Affair
Competition Will Be Keen
Meet Will be Largest Ever Held
Here With 225
Entries
Two hundred twenty-five high school athletes, representing thirty-nine high schools have been entered in the seventeenth annual state high school basketball game on McCook Field Saturday afternoon at 1:30. The schools have been divided into three classes according to size. Class "C" will be the heavy class this year with nineteen schools, Class "B" and "B+P" will have ten schools each.
The meet this year will be the largest in the history of the high school meets. Last year there were 178 athletes, representing thirty five high schools entered in the meet. A number of high school stars are entered and with favorable conditions tomorrow some records may fall.
The Athletic association will give medals for the first three places in all events and cups to the teams carrying off the honors in the respective classes and schools winning the relays. In addition, each school cup will be presented the individual point winners in each class.
Officials for the meet tomorrow have been selected from Coaches "K" men and Varsity track men. Coach Karl A. Schilmann will act as referee and starter of the meet. The visiting athletes will be entertained at the various fraternity houses. They will be the guests of the athletic association at the Missouri-Kansas baseball game. Guests are welcome Saturday morning. The entries announced by Manager Allen are as follows:
Class "B"—Argonia, Burlington, Burlingame, Caldwell, Humble, Otate, Pleasanton, Sherburne, Valley Falls, Valley Hills and Shefford.
Class "A"—Chanute, Dice
City, Fort Scott, Iola, Kansas
City, Kansas, Lawrence, MePher-
tawa, Topeka, and Winfield.
Class "C" -Alta Vista, Blue Mound, Eckridge, Elmore Lalmade, Goff, Harveyville, Kincaid, Linden, LaCygnie, Mound City, Marquette, Maple Hill, McLouth Ora训 Training, Owakeia, Perry, Valley Center and Wash-burn.
Dandelion Report Not Ready
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"I am not yet ready to give a report on my plan by which it is possible to rid oneself of the dandelion nuisance," said Prof. S. J. Hunter today. "I intend to appoint a committee of which I will have the authority to preside, and the report on the matter will be made by this committee the latter part of his week."
The Freshmen—
Frolic—
Will start—
With a—
Whirl—
Tonight at nme—
Bells—
WHEN-COON SANDERS
Break forth—
With the first—
Dance of—
The evening—
And they will keep—
GOING UNTIL 1 A. M.
Robinson Gym—
$1.50, the couple—
"Fightin' Tom" Smith Told Football Men to Train
"Fightin' Tom" Smith, a former football star at the University was out on the field watching the spring football practice last night and gave the candidates a short talk. Smith said that there was no reason why K. U. should not have a winning football team next year with all the good material out to practice, and that material no longer matters. Kansas men. Smith advised the candidates to train, cultivate affection for each other incarnated with a great love for the old Hill, to do away with the "pull," and to read the history of the success of the Centre College in football last fall.
MEET SOONERS MONDAY
Tennis Tournament Being Run Will Meet Sooners in Morning
The tennis tournament which is now being run off to uncover material for a varsity team to meet Oklahoma here for the championship. In the upper bracket Fleeson and Riley will meet in the semi-finals, while Johnson, Holderbaum, Martin, Rodgers and Keeler will fight it out in the lower bracket.
The match with Oklahoma will con- ist of two single matches and one ouble match. The men who show up will represent Kansas in this contest.
The Kansas tennis tournament will be held in the morning instead of in the afternoon as first announced on account of conflict with Americanization Day plans, according to Dr. Forrath. This is done, Dr. Allen explained, so everyone could attend the parades and celebration in the afternoon.
A Jayhawk In The Tigers' Lair
George Gage leaves tomorrow to attend Journalism Wee at the University of Missouri. He will also be in the Mississippi State and Philippine banquet. Mr. Gage is a former student of M. U.
The Mora Moreland Peck Harp Ensemble will give a concert May 3. The company will consist of two harp ensembles of five instruments each. One ensemble will use the large concert harps while the other will use the small Irish harps. Ms. Peck, as slated by Mrs. Corn Roeirah, violinist and Miss Blanche. Potts, violinist and play with harp accompaniment.
Reserved seats at fifty cents each will be on sale Monday morning, May 3, at the Round Corner Drug Store in the Business Office in France Hall.
HARP CONCERT MAY
Misses Cora Reynolds, Soprano,
and Blanche Potts, Violinist
Will Assist
If you are looking for wholesome food, daintily and tastefully prepared go to the
The Fraternity house mothers club will meet Wednesday, May 5, at the Country Club house at 2:30.
Mrs. Peck is an instructor in the school of Fine Arts, at the University of Kansas, Kansas City College. Benjamin Horner Institute at Kansas City, Mo.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
9:30 a.m. m. Sunday School.
Prof. D. L. Patterson will address the adult course on "Wilson's Policy in Mexico;" 10:00 a.m. m. Prof. B. M. Allen's class for students, studying Religion and Morning Religion, Subject "Christianity and Capitalism;" 6:00 p. m. Young People's Social Hour—light supper followed by the meeting at 7:00 e.cell.
Speaker Mr, John Clark; Writing instructor, Sloyb; Gladys Henry, Soprano.
You are invited to all of these services.
Mark Mohler, Minister.
12th and Vermont Streets
Victory Lunch
Ready for Americanization Day? Whether you are one of the marchers or merely a spectator, your clothing will be correct if you get it at
where the kitchen is always open for your inspection and moderate prices prevail.
HOUSE
3 Aggies Defeat Missouri In Fourth Straight Game
The Kansas Aggies won two baseball games from Missouri Wednesday and Thursday, 6 to 2, and 3 to 1, making four straight victories over the Tigers. In yesterday's game, two errors by Missouri in the third, following E. Cowell's hit, scored the first run for the Aggies. The other two runs were by Missouri. Agree he and both came in on Meronch's two bagger. Huber lost a run for Missouri in the sixth when he failed to do torch third.
In Wednesday's game, a double play by the Aggies in the first inning cost Missouri two runs and a possible chance to win. Canterbury featured in the Tiger's hit, getting a takeover of two times at bat, the "Ruth" of the Aggie team made his four home run of the season.
A slight revision of the Pan-Hellenic baseball schedule was found necessary today. The game between Pi Kappa Alpha and Pan-Hellenic for May 4 will be played May 11 at 4:30 o'clock, the Pi Kappa Phi-Gamma Delta tangle will be staged May 12 at the same date, which would be played as invoiced previously scheduled.
No baseball "K" men or baseball squad men will be allowed to participate in these games.
Prof. A. J. Boynton has received the appointment of Examiner by the Kansas Bankers' Association and will supervise the work in general economics by the American Institute of Banking in the State of Kansas.
Awaits you when you find the large assortment of values we are giving for least possible cash.
Boynton Appointed Examiner
Spring Suits $35.00 un.
A Surprise
Shirts $ 2.00 up.
Revision of Schedule For Pan-Hel Basebal
Cap
Hats $ 3.50 up.
Spring Underwear $ 1.25 up.
Neckwear $ 1.00 up.
Hosiery $ .50 up.
Cell
Collars $ .30 up.
Quality counts for more than mere prices and you will find this emphasized throughout this store with $70.00 our top notch.
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
Four Shows Daily 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:00
Varsity--Bowersock
Today--Saturday
Double Bill
William Farnum
"Wings of the Morning"
in
2-Reel Sennet Comedy
and
Pauline Frederick
in a great Mystery Play
"The Palister Case"
Also
Latest Pathe News
Coming Monday-Tuesday
“Dangerous Hours”
This picture was shown in Kansas City recently at the American Legion celebration
Be Sure To See It
Miss Webb's domestic science class only. They will keep this up for es will begin to serve meals. The meals about a week, thereby testing out the will be served to the girls in the class good cooks.
All in a Nut Shell
I in a Nut Shen We've the most Complete athletic Section in this Part of the
Part of the
Better come e
And peep in
And see the fine
Equipment we have
For every sport—
Country—
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Do You Need Extra Courses?
The University of Chicago
SEPT. CHICAGO. ILINOSI TEMP.
Send for catalog describing over 40 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
42,666
MALTED MILKS
Two Tons of Malted Milk
or about
is served at
Wiedeman's During One Year
This figure may sound large—but to those who are acquainted with the delightful quality of "Wiedies" malted milks—it is quite within reason.
STATEMENT
Our yearly contract for mailed milk with Wiedemann's approaches a figure of nearly two tons.
Signed
Signor F. H. Smithmeyer, Pres. Poehler Mercantile Co.
Wiedemann's