UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 07 APRIL 15, 1918. Sophs Are in Lead In Interclass Meet Being Finished Today Juniors Three Points Behind Sophomores After First Day of Competition Twelve Points for Haddock Time in 100-Yard Dash and Mile Is Unusual for This Time of Year The sophomores ran almost true to form in the spring Inter-Class track meet Friday on McCook Field, and captured 45 points in the twelve events run off. The juniors ran a close second with 42, freshmen third with 33 and seniors last with 12. The standing of the teams may be somewhat changed after the discus, broad jump and javelin e rents are completed today. HADDOCK HIGH POINT MAN HADBOCK HIGH POINT MAN Haddock was high point man for the meet with firsts on the 106-yard field, 220-yard field and a third in the shot. E. Bradley did some good work in the meet, taking a first and two seconds. The 100-yard dash was in 10:11 seconds by Haddock, a junior. The time in the other races was comparatively slow although the track was in good condition. Haddock passed Lobaugh on the stretch in the 220-yard dash. Both are juniors. Clift and Lask put up a good fight to the finish in the quarterfinals, finishing with a team shield. Murphy, a veteran on the team, took the half easy, for the Juniors, being pushed at no time in the race. Dewall hung up good time in the mile — 4:41:3. The two mile was won by Glycine, a soph, who trailed Hanna till the final laps, when he made a great sprout and finished well in the lead. The sophomores took all the places in the 220-yard low hurdles. Robbs, a Fairmount College athlete, winning first. Hobart, who has been running the high hurdles in the indoor meets, took first in that event for the juniors easily. He lost last in the low hurdles when he fell and could not finish. FIELD EVENTS FOOR Of the field events ran off Rice took first in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 11 inches. E. Bradley placed second in this event. E. Bradley took first in the shot. In the pole vault, Howard had to go only 10 feet 3 inches to capture first place. In the events to be run off today to decide the winner of the meet, all classes are claiming firsts. The freshmen are expecting John Haack to bring in a first in the javelin, while the juniors concede this event to Haddock. In the discus E. Bradley is the hope of the first year men, while Haddock is expected to bring in the five points for the third year men. Hobbs is expected to bring in some points for the sophomores in the broad jump. Howard should place in the broad jump for the juniors. The relay was the most exciting and probably the fastest inter-class relay that there has been run on McCook for many years, according to Coach W. O. Hamilton. The sophs won out at last but the juniors threatened their victory by flying at the ball also put on a pretty fight at the finish of the race. Since the juniors are trailing the sophomores closely they are looking for Haddock and Howard to win enough points in these three field events to pass the second year men. The freshmen who are third hope to come up and capture the meet in these final events. 100-yard dash: Haddock, jr., first, Clift, soph., second; Lobaugh, jr. third; McGinnis, fresh., fourth. Time, 10:1. Mile run: Deeawal, soph, first; McCall, jr. second; Hunt, sr. third; Davisson, fr., fourth. Time, 4:47 3-5 high hurdles; Hobart, jr., first; Bradley, fr., second; Barber, soph, third; kickel, fr., fourth. Time, 18:1; Quarter mile: Clift, soph, first; Lusk, fr. second; Rodkey, soph, third; Davisson, fr., fourth. Time, 220-yard dash: Haddock, jr., first; Lobaugh, jr., second; McGinnis, fr., third; Rhinehart, fr., fourth. Time, 23:1. Half mile: Murphy, jr. first; David, sophomore, fourth; third; women's fourth. Time: 2:073. Low hurdles: Hobbs, soph, first; Armel, soph., second; Sherman, soph., third; Barber, soph., fourth. Time 30:2. Two mile run: Glewie, soph, first; Hanna, soph, second; Davisson, fr. third; Buffington, sr., fourth. Time 11 minutes 4 seconds. Pole vault: Howard, jr. first; Bar尔德es, sr. second; Weller, fr. and Keckley, fr. tied for third. Height, 10 feet 3 inches. Shot put: E. Bradley, fr; first, Weller, fr; second; Haddock, jr; third; Liggett, soph, fourth. Distance, 38 feet 1½ inches. High jump: Rice, sr, first; E. Bradley, fr, second; Howard, Jr; Butcher, jr; and Keckley, fr, tied for third. Heigh. 5 feet 11 inches. Relay (four laps) of Won by sophomore team composed of Duff, Davidson, Rodkey and Clift. No time taken. Juniors, second; freshmen, third; seniors, last. 1918 Baseball Season Opens Tuesday; Varsity To Play Emporia Here K. U. Will Have Green Team on Diamond, While Visitors Bring Veterans Coach Bond's Varsity baseball team will meet the Emporia Normal nine on the Normal field in Emporia in the first game of the season Tuesday afternoon, providing the weather is favorable. Coaches Bond and Hargiss of the Normals have been trying to arrange a game for several weeks and the Normal coach wanted to play last Friday, but the game was finally scheduled for Tuesday. It will be the first 1918 appearance of either team. The Normals are reported to have a strong team, with four or five veterans from last year's nine back in the field. The Emporia nine opened the season in Lawrence last year by losing to the Crimson and Blue by a 3-1 score, but Hargairs' men evened up the score later in the year, by beating the Jayhawkers on the Emporia diamond. The strength of the Jayhawker team this year is as yet unknown and not a player remains in school from the team which met the Normals last year. The Jayhawkers are making no promises, but are optimistic about the results of the grame. The lineup which will start the game has not been announced by Coach Bond, but it is certain that Bunn will start behind the bat as he has been doing the best work of any of the backstops in the early-season practices. Either Schoepel, Caler or Slawson will be used in the box against the Emporials. Machamer or Cherry will play first base and either Isenberger or Cherry will take care of the second base position. Stem Foster has been playing regularly at short in the practices and Lonborg seem to be the joys that will come. In the field, it is certain that Wardie Weltner, the only "K" man on the team, will play left field and Smith will probably be used in center. One of the pitchers or Oyster will be used in right field. The Varsity again defeated the freshman nine Friday in a practice game featured by heavy hitting on the part of both teams, by a 5-3 score. Caler did the pitching for the Varsity and Bunn caught. Marxen and Desmond formed the frost battery. Weltmer's three-base drive to left center Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz Hemstitching and Picoting—10c yd. Ramedeling of every description Between Kress' and Woolworth's 917 Mass. St. Spring is here!—so are the new fabrics for Spring Suits. SCHULZ The TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass ED. W. PARSONS Jeweler—725 Mass. St. Jewelry of the Better Sort We have in a number of first class machines for rent; Underwoods, Remingtons, Royal 10's and 5' s and L. C. Smiths. They won't last long. Take your pick early. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT MORRISON & BLIESNER 701 Mass. Phone 164 and Foster's double to the bleachers featured the Varsity attack. A home run to deep left by Judkins, a long triple by Lashley and doubles by Wiberg and Vermillion were features for the freshman. Caler was tight in the center, and many of the yearlings' hits did not count in the scoring. Kansas City Polytechnic Institute lost their first outdoor track meet of the year to the Wentworth Military Academy Saturday. Captain Harrison and Austin of Poly accounted for twenty-five of their team's thirty-nine points. Wentworth scored sixty-two. Missouri will play three baseball games with the Camp Funston soldiers, the first at Camp Funston, April 27, and the others at Columbia, May 17 and 18. Haskell had little trouble defeating Baker in the annual dual track meet held • Saturday on the Haskell field. The Indians made a clean sweep in the first four events and the final score was Haskell 80, Baker 37. Patasoni, Banks and Bates starred for Haskell. Welborn of Baker ran the half mile in 2:01 2-5 seconds, unusually fast time for the Kansas Conference colleges. The 100 yard dash and the baseball tryouts for Sigma Delta Psi, honorary national athletic fraternity, were held at the University of Wisconsin Friday. PECKHAM'S The home of Heart Stitchers and Margo Cloth The University of Colorado opens its baseball season with a game with the University of Denver, April 20. Both teams are in good shape and each is a contender for the Rocky Mountain title. Almond or filbert nut crisp—a dainty, nourishing confection—this is something the soldier boy likes. Send a box to him today. Wiedemann's—Adv. Aotel Muehlebach BALMORE AVENUE AND TWENTY STREET Kansas City, Mo. Read the Daily Kansan. 500 New Fireproof Room Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. WHitmore and Joseph Reechi VENUS PENCILS 17 black degrees 6 B sollst to 9 H hardest and hard and medium copying Look for the VENUS finish FREE! Trial Samples of VENUS Pencils and Eraser sent free. Please enclose 6c in stamps for packing and postage. American Lead Pencil Co. 215 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. P.D. Dept. D9 An Electric Iron You Should Own One! CAN'T YOU IMAGINE the number of times you have wished you were able to slide a hot iron over a slightly mussed shirt waist, or a skirt just a little wrinkled? It is possible to fully satisfy this wish if you own an electric iron for it is always ready to "smooth out your troubles." Stop in and ask us about them! In the baseball games among the Southern colleges Saturday, North Carolina defeated Virginia by a 3-0 score, Auburn beat Georgia Tech, 10-4 and Mercer_nosed out the University of Georgia by a 5-4 score. KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES COMPANY "The Electric Way Is Better" Salted peanuts and salted almonds —salted in fresh country butter at Wiedemann's.'—Adv. 719 MASSACHUSETTS STREET JESS THORNTON FOR PROMPT TAXI 455 SERVICE CALL A DAILY LETTER HOME—The Daily Kansas. "High Speed Neckwear Fresh and new patterns just in—different and exclusive colorings in the most serviceable and good looking silks- Pay about $1.00 or $1.50 for your ties. MONDAY THE PRIZE PLAY (No. 1 of the Series of Ads This Week About) 50. 50 Harold Lytle won a prize of $50 for this three act play of K. U. life and it is written from the intimate observations of his five years on the Hill. It is filled with that K. U, spirit which has always demanded fair play. The good old Rock Chalk which has spurred many a team to victory and which is now carrying our men "over the top," is there too. A story of love and laughter with no burlesque and not a prof. in it. REMEMBER APRIL 24 BOWERSOCK THEATRE Read "The Cast" in Tuesday's Kansan. VARSITY BUY U. S. G. BONDS TODAY ONLY TODAY ONLY ALICE JOYCE THE POPULAR FAVORITE "The Song of the Soul" A Highly Interesting Vitagraph Showing ALICE JOYCE at Her Best ALSO BRAY PICTOGRAPH TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY ENID BENNETT in "The Keys of the Righteous" BOWERSOCK TODAY and TUESDAY MME. PATROVA IN "EXILE" Also BENJAMIN CHAPIN In a Two-Reel Lincoln Series "MY MOTHER"