THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BAKER SNOWED UNDER BY KANSAS ATHLETES
Kansas Takes First Meet From Inter-Collegiate Champions; Score 101-30
K. U. Places in All Events
Bradley and Rodkey are High Point Winners; Lack of Competition is Drawback
Kansas won the opening trac and field event of the season from Baker by the top-heavy score of 16 to 30 on McCook Field, Saturday by the Red and Blue runners copied all three places for nine points.
Bradley, all-around-star, of the Kansas team, was high point man of the meet with twenty-three points He placed first in the shot put and the javelin, to first for in the high jump and got second in the 100-yard dash, the discus, and the broad jump. Phillips of Alabama, the second by two feet while Russell, the Baker weight man, out-distanced him in the discus.
Rodkey ran a pretty race in the quarter with Rinehart close behind. The men finished in a dead heat with Rodkey, and in third, Cowill outclashed Smith of Baker in the half-mile. This was one of the best races of the meet. Captain Desmond reached to place. He is still having trouble with his ankle.
Pingled with the 120-yard hurdles with Smith of Kansas close behind. Potte of Baker finished third. Only three men entered the race. The 220 yard hurdles was by McGinnis. kansas. Porter, Baker placed second.
Massey ran off from the other contestants in the mile and won it with no extra effort. He was after a record in the event but the wind prevented good time being when Mac Murphy had the ball. He finished half a mile ahead of Massey had in the mile. He finished half a lap ahead of the Bakee entries.
The field events went to the Jay-hawkers except for the disucs, and a few third place points. In the pole vault Helzer and Howard tied at ten meters. The Bow series failed to clear the pole. Howard also tied with Bradley in the high jump at five feet seven inches. Rodkey won the broad jump with Bradley. Rodkey was second in the javelin. Prinkle was second in the javelin. Bradley won at 147 feet.
The meet was slow due to the wind and lack of keen competition but the Kansas team showed up well against the Eaker team which was the inter-squad race last season. They have practically the game men back this year.
Kansas Men Entertain Westport High at K. C
Three Kansas men will go to Kansas City tonight to entertain the men students of Westport High School. Hugo "Dutch Weddell, and "Scrubby" Laslett will speak with Gordon Saunders will play, sing and do stunts.
Dr. F. C. Allen spoke to the Westport boys a short time ago and last week Crag Ruby of the Missouri basketball team told the boys about Missouri. Westport is conducting a "higher education" campaign.
Two Hundred Couples
Attend Junior Prom
The seventh annual Promenade,
given by the junior class in honor of
the seniors, was given Friday night in
Bronx. Two hundred couples attended.
Music was furnished by a twelve piece orchestra from Kansas City under the leadership of Coon and Sanders. The decorations, consisting of bright blue shadows hung monoized with the furnishings of swings and settees.
A three-course menu was served.
A number did not remember to get
their kickets in advance and as a con-
sideration, enough food to
apportion successfully.
K. U. DIAMOND ARTISTS LEAVE ON FIRST TRIP
Fourteen Men. Accompanied by Coach McCarty go Wednesday to Drake and Ames
The Kansas baseball team will leave on their first trip Wednesday morning, going from here to Drake for a return game with the Bulldogs. This will be for the Jayhawkers and it will be the fifth for the Drake team. Kansas Aggies defended the Drake team at Manhattan Friday and Saturday by top-heavy scores. The first game was 17 to 7 and the second 8.
Kansas squad will journey from Drake to Ames for a 2-game series with the Cyclones. The Ames aggregation split a series with Washington and Houston on Saturday, and the Jayhawkers are expecting hard sledding.
Coach McCarty will take fourteen men on the trip and hopes to get another workout on McCook before leaving Lawrence.
FORD RUNS INTO BUICK
Special Delivery Letters Were Delayed by Wrecking of Carrier's Car
Many a K. U. co-eed received a "delayed special" as a result of the special delivery Ford running into the light six Buick, owned by Gus Schanze e'22, which was parked on Tennessee street near the corner of 18th and Tennessee street at 7:15 o'clock Sunday night.
Neither car had its lights on as it was before dusk. Schanze's car was parked close to the curb on the right side of the street. It had just stared to rain and water collected on the雨伞holding the Ford making it almost impossible to see, according to the driver.
Schaeh had just driven in from his home in Leavenworth and had only left his car a few minutes before the accident occurred. The gasoline tank on the bus was punctured and the carrier belt. The Ford was slightly damaged.
Underwent Operation
Miss Emily Berger, instructor in chemistry, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Christian Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., last Thursday. She will not be bursary but will not be able to meet her classes for a number of weeks.
This Little Boy
Is waiting his chance to "swipe" a freezer of of Wiedemann's ice cream. He's going to be out of luck, however, for the cook had sense enough to take it in.
Wiedemann's
Nebraska School is Taken Back After Undergoing prodigality of Eight Months
HUSKERS REINSTATED IN MO. VALLEY FOLD
Kansas and Aggies Help
Rule Forbidding Contests With Other Valley Schools now Revoked—K.U. Has Game
By a unanimous vote the University of Nebraska was reinstated in the Missouri Valley Conference at a meeting of the conference held in Kansas City, Saturday morning. Chancellor Strong represented the University at the conference. Representatives from the University of Missouri, Nebraska, Washington, Ames, Ohioana and Drake were also present.
A request for reinstatement met with no serious objections from the other schools, and both the Aggie and Kansas representatives strongly favored the readmission. favored the readmission.
The rule adopted by the conference last December forbidding other institutions of the Valley to compete in basketball in athletic contests was revoked.
The alumni and students of the northern school were of the opinion that it was a mistake to withdraw.
Nebraska withdrew from the conference last fall when the rules of the conference prohibited their playing their annual football game at a field in Lincoln, Nebraska, a school of the University of Nebraska situated there. Rules of the conference say that all athletic contests must be in the city of one of the contesting institutions, and rather than allowing a player to be withdrawn from the conference.
Kappa Kappa Gamma gave a rush party at the house Saturday night, April 17.
The reinstatement of the Cornu-
haskus with full privilege of engaging in the conference athletic events will become effective as soon as the conference authorities have been notified in writing that the University of Nebraska has completed arrangement for a new NCAA rules. Football schedules for next year will have to be arranged with some of the valley schools.
Japanese Women Hired As Tramway Conductors
women are finally beginning to come into their own in Japan, latest evidence of this being the fact that the Tokyo tramways are considering a plan to solve their labor troubles by employing women as conductors, drivers and maintenance staff and disobedience on the part of tramway employees have been very common, and recruits are hard to secure. Some months ago the electric buses operating in Tokyo began to employ female conductors. They have met with such success that the municipal authorities have thought well of a proposal to drawback lies in the fear that the motormen may be unagitated enough to refuse to work hand in hand with the fair ones.
MAY SEND TWO TEAMS
Kansas to Probably Enter Mile and Half-Mile Relays at Drake
Kansas will have one team in the Drake Relay games, Saturday, according to plans of the athletic department. Coach Kari Schademan has not yet decided whether to enter a half mile team and a mile team.
The showing made in the Baker meet by the 220-yard men may cause Schlademan to enter them at Drake, in the half mile relay. Plans have been made to allow the men to join with the baseball team at Des Moines as they come back from Ames,
Dr. Belle Allen to Talk At Y. W. Meeting Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Gere Stodder of Burden are visiting at the Haworth home
"Indian and American Womanhood," is the subject for Dr. Belle Allan's talk at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Doctor Allan, the traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement, will be in the Y. W. C. A. office in Myers Hall all day Tuesday and Wednesday and will be glad to talk with anyone interested in her work or in any other work connected with foreign service.
J. H. Clement, superintendent of schools at Junction City, visited the University today. While here, he interviewed several prospective teachers.
University Musical Clubs Will Give Joint Concert
Dean H. L. Butler, of the School of Fine Arts is planning to give a joint concert of the Men's Glee Club, Women's Glee Club, University Band and the University Orchestra. A committee will be given to give each one of these organizations one fifth of the program, and to have the Orchestra and two Glee Clubs give the last number. A nonfinal admission will be charged and the proceeds divided among the four members of the fund. The plans for the concert have not been prefected but it will be held some time in May.
A Good Stock of Young Men's Clothing
$45
and
$50
S K O F S T A D S
SELLING SYSTEM S
'S. G. Clarke
At the sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor
This is our style Number 817
Pure wool fabrics of the latest patterns and colorings, made to your individual order by
is the greatest sort of economy. They wear long and satisfactorily because the fabrics are right and the tailoring is of the highest order to the last detail—clothes that invite the question
Our new Spring and Summer woolens, now ready to show you, will prove something of a revelation in quality and value.
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
RainCoats-
Coats For
-for April and May Showers—
—Dress
—Service
$10 to $65
Yes Sir! Your Spring Suit is here-
Y O U R
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving
Garments called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Houk's Barber Shop
Phone
499
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"
7EPHYR
Made Clean
will convince
Sold Clean
Made Clean A FOOD PRODUCT Whose only claim to your patronage is superior quality. A trial will convince
The Ever Faithful
Servant
ELECTRICITY
Can aid you in many ways. A coffee urn and a toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. Chafing suppers are delightful. : : : :
Kansas Electric Utilities