UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 15. 1918.
Eighteen Men Leave To Compete In Meet Against Missouri
Only Sixteen Will Enter Events
—Athletes Took Light
Work-out Thursday
Five Veterans With M. U.
Dopesters Believe Decision Will Rest on Result of Mile Relay
Kansas ill be represented by sixteen athletes in the Missouri-Kansas meet tonight in Convention Hall, Kansas City. Eighteen men will make the trip but only sixteen will actually compete. Yesterday most of the athletes took only light workouts or rested entirely. All of the men are in good trim with the possible exception of Ralph Rodkey, who is still in poor shape because of an injury to his leg received nearly a month ago.
Both the University of Missouri and University of Kansas supporters are claiming the meet by a margin of a few points and it is generally believed that the relay, the last event on the program, will decide the annual meet. Both teams have new men but Kansas probably will suffer most from this cause because only two old men are back for the K. U. team. The Tigers have five letter men back in school. Only Rice, in the high jump, and Murphy, in the half, are old athletes back on the Kansas squad.
It is possible that Davison will run the half mile instead of the quarter. He did some fine running for time in this event in the tryouts and showed poorly in the quarter-mile run. Simonds may be entered in the hurdles instead of Welty or Hobart, who have been running these two events thus far for the Varsity. Liggett is a possibility in the shot put that may spoil Tiger hopes in this event. However, he has not been tossing the weight as far in practice as Haddock, the other K. U. entry.
Brown will run his first Varsity race in the two mile run with Hanna. Buffington will not be taken on the trip. Both of these men finished close together in the try-outs this week.
The K. U. band and several hun-
You can't buy a Jayhawker Next Week>Adv.
dire rooters from the University are expected to go to Kansas City tonight to support the Crimson and the Blue in Convention Hall. The team left this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The meet will start at 7:30 o'clock.
The Kansas rooting section will be on the west side of the hall. Nearly 5,000 people are expected at the meet this year.
The men taken to the meet are Russell, Murphy, Shreve, Lobcau, Haddock, Simonds, Welty, Hobart, Liggett, Howard, Rice, R. Rodkey, Hunt, Davison, Dewall, Coffey, Hanna, and Brown.
Kansas will endeavor to break Missouri's string of four successive victories tomorrow night in the dual meet in Convention Hall, Kansas City. In fourteen meets since 1904, the Tiger runners have taken thirteen singles and Jakeyhawk won victory same in 1918, when Kansas by a 43-42 score.
Missouri, with Pittam, Scholz, Sylvester and Berry back, has the advantage of veterans as the Jayhawkers have only Rice and Murphy in the high jump, half mile and relay.
Bob Simpson, who won the meet for the Tigers in 1916 with fifteen points and again in 1917 with thirteen points, will be missing tomorrow right and Hobart of Kansas may give Scholz and Sylvester a bacon in hurdles, which have generally been the weak spots in the Jayhawker team.
Shamrock enter for brick ice cream—a St. Patrick's day novelty.—Wiedmann's.'—Adv.
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Washington University School of Nursing
Nursing offers to women an opportunity for preparation for life and a profession of care.
Washington University gives a three course technical instruction. The theoretical instruction is given the University clinical instruction in the wards of the hospital. In addition, students visit its facilities. Washington University Dispensary and Social Service Department. Students must have an A.B. or B.S. degree from Washington University.
Address inquiries to Supt. of, Nursezs
inquiries to 800 So. Kingshighway;
way. St. Louis, MO.
VARSITY TODAY JACK PICKFORD
In the further adventures of Tom Sawyer, Mark Twain's Immortal Boy Character.
"HUCK AND TOM"
With the same Cast as "Tom Sawyer"
TOMORROW MAE MURRAY (The original "Nell Brinkley Girl" of the Screen)
"FACE VALUE"
ALSO
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN
"THE FIREMAN"
Monday and Tuesday—Wallace Reid in "The Thing We Love."
Booklets and Novelties, Mottoes and Birthday Cards
Five 1917 Football Men Enlisted Since Season
EASTER CARDS
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Two football players of the 1917 football team at the University have been called into active service in the aviation section of the army, while another regular of the 1915 team has received his call in the same branch of the service. Hobart C. Holt, in the University two years ago, is the 1915 player to receive orders to report to Berkley, California, at once. Captain Harry Nielsen and Frank Mandeville, both of the backfield last season, are to report March 30, Nielsen at Columbus, Ohio, and Mandeville at Urbann, Illinois. This makes five regulars of last season's team who have volunteered for military service since the season closed.
Dains Talked To Soldiers
Prof. F, B. Dains of the department of chemistry has returned from a trip to Camp Funston. While at camp he learned four lectures on "The Origin and Early Use of Firearms and Grouppowder."
You can't buy a Jayhawkier Next Week!—Adv.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
Recital At University Club
The second of a series of recitals will be given Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the University Club. The program includes numbers by Carl Preyer, professor of piano, and E. R. Koch, professor of violin, and M. solo by Leah Stewart, accompanied by Mary Gossard.
You can't buy a Jayhawker Next Week—Adv.
Take your old fountain pen to Bar-
ber & Son, Druggists, and receive $1
credit on an Ink-Tite self-filling pen.
It's guaranteed.—Adv. 90-55
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Meet your appetite at our table.
Hadley's Cafe 715 Mass.
SCHULZ The TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
spring is here!—so are the new fabrics for Spring Suits.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
These Suits "Harmonize" from Top to Bottom with the Spirit of Spring
CLASS—those nobby spring suits from Kirschbaum, Sampeck and stratford system? You Bet! In the nifftiest weaves and cuts of the season —we can fit you and "send you away with a smile." Suits now selling
$20.00 and up
Don't Buy Your
Spring Hat
Before You See These
BORSALINOS
—in five different shades im-
ported from Alexandria, Italy.
Quality Clothes are $20 to $35
Buy the Kind of Clothes With a Reputation to Maintain—they are the Kind We Sell.
Pay a little more, 'tis wise economy, the situation is such that you cannot buy all wool, quality clothes at so called low prices. It is either pay more or get inferior quality, you'll have to pay more here because the quality is maintained. We believe you are with us.
St. Patrick's Day March 17th THE FLOWER SHOP
Will have a limited quantity of GREEN CARNATIONS for ST. PATRICK'S day. Should you wish any it would be well to have your order in early.
$825 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St. Phones 621.
FOR YOUR "HIKES" and PICNICS
A FEW SUGGESTIONS:
Deviled Ham in Small Cans. Potted Ham in Small Cans. Potted Tongue in Small Cans. Imported Sardines in Oil. Sardines in Tomato Sauce. Individual Van Camp's Beans. Fine Chip Beef in Glass Jars. Individual Red Salmon, Small Cans Small Cans Sliced Pineapple.
An Assortment of Individual Jellies.
Sandwich, Paste.
Sweet, Sour, Dill or Mixed Pickles in Small Cans.
Stuffed, Ripe or Green Olives in Small Bottles. Kraft Cheese in Small Cans—Cream, Chili, Pimento, Camembert and Limberbread.
WE HAVE A KEEN LUNCH SET MADE OF MAPLE
WOOD. CONTAINING:
6 dinner plates.
6 dinner plates.
2 large salad dishes.
2 large meat or sandwich platters.
6 salt and pepper dishes.
12 sanitary maple spoons. 6 wood fiber napkins.
ONLY 35c A SET. THEY'RE JUST THE THING
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
"Just a Step From the Campus."
P. S.—Make your reservations early for Sunday evening.
Missouri-Kansas Indoor Track Meet Convention Hall Tonight
Tickets Now on Sale at Athletic Manager's Office. Prices 50c,75c,$1.00