UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 1, 1918.
Kansas to Have Large Track Representation In K. C. A. C Tourney
Coach Hamilton Will Sen
About Thirty Men to Kansas
City Meet
Expect to Place in Dashe
Will Give Jayhawker Supporters Chance to Size Up Ability Of Athletes
The Jayhawkers will have more athletes on the floor of Convention Hall Saturday night in the Kansas City Athletic Club meet than have represented the University of Kansas in this meet in many years. W. O. Hamilton, will enter about thirty men in the meet. Many freshmen will go from K. U. to participate in this meet.
The Kansas runners are expected to do the best work in the dashes in which Lobaugh and Everett Bradley are entered. In the distance events Kansas has several new men that may show up well and Murphy, the only old man to be entered in this meet, is expected to place in the half mile. He may also run in the mile. Hobart is expected to do some good work in the low hurdles, the only hurdle race to be run.
Several of the Kansas half-milers will enter the 1,000 yard handicap and K. U. will compete with several athletes in the handicap 12-pound shot put. Kansas will compete with the University of Nebraska in the relay for University teams. Haskell will also have a team in the relay.
The meet should prove interesting to track followers in the Missouri Valley in that it will show what the comparative strength of the teams is this season. About 250 college and high school entries are expected to take part in the different events.
While Kansas is getting its first practice in a big meet this year, Haddock, a freshman from last season's team, and Rice, star high jumper, will go to the invitation meet of the University of Illinois Saturday night. Haddock will enter the short dash events, and Rice will compete in the high jump. Rice has been clearing the bar recently at six feet in practice and if he does as well in the Illinois meet at Urbana, Ill., he should place near the top.
Friday's special, fresh strawberry sundae, at the Candy Shop.—Adv.
Take your old fontain pen to Barber & Son, Druggists, and receive $1 credit on an Ink-Tite self-filling pen. It's guaranteed…Adv. 90-55
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
500 New Fireproof Rooms Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Rechal
Jayhawkers to Fight Hard in Two Contests With Aggies' Quintet
Coach Hamilton to Take Eight Men to Manhattan for Final Games
The Jayhawker basketball team, eight strong, will leave for Manhatan tanday morning to play the final series of the season Monday and Tuesday with Coach Cleverenger's Kansas Aggies. The men who will make the trip are Captain Uhlraub, Scrubby Laslett, Claude Matthews, Howard Miller, Johnny Bunn, Oln Fearing, Carl Rice, Jimmy Knoles, Bunn did not go to Columbia and St. Louis on the eastern trip last week.
Both Varsity and freshmen teams worked out in the gym last night, most of the practice being in passing and goal shooting. The regulars were using a modified form of the Missouri short pass game and they may try this style of play on the Aggies, who use practically the same long passing and long shooting game as the Jay-hawkers have used in the past.
Kansas will enter the final contest with the odds against her, as the Aggies have been travelling at a fast pace since their last race. One victory over the Kansas farmers, however, will give the Jayhawkers a firm hold upon third place, and the Crimson and Blue five is going to fight hard for at least an even break in the series. It is probable that Bunn and Miller will start the game Monday night at the forward positions, Matthews will be at center and Captain Uhrlaub and Scrubby Laslett will hold down the defensive end in an effort to stop the flashy work of Captain Van Trine and G. Hinds, theAggie forwards.
Nebraska University defeated the Nebraska Wesleyan quintet in a pair of games, 18-10 and 24-20, last Friday and Saturday nights. Wesleyan had defeated the Huskers earlier in the season. The Husker freshmen had little trouble beating Omaha High, 27-13.
To Give One Act Play
"The Far Away Princess," a one-act play by Hermann Suderman which has been translated into English, will be given by students of the dramatic art class at 3 o'clock Mon., January 17 in Greenes Arms Claasm, Rose Seegbaum, Katherine Fulkerson, Elise Reid, Ruth Ellis, Margaret McNaughton, Mrs. C. L. Thomas, Arnl Frost, and Howard Morgan. The play has been coached by Helen Clark.
831 Mass. St.
Repairing to both Men and Women's
Apparel
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Bowersock Theatre
THURSDAY, MARCH 7th
Direct from Bijou Theater N. Y. City.
With Metropolitan cast and production.
The brightest and cleverest of all comedies.."Worth Going Miles To See." Better Than Fair and Warmer—N. Y. Globe.
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Seats on sale, Monday Morning, 8. a. m.
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE.
No tiresome waiting to be served "upon" when you come here for refreshments after the show——
Greene's Chocolate Shop New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
All serious minded people are searching as never before for principles of living which will bring permanent satisfaction and happiness to all men. The First Baptist Church endeavors to discover and set forth some of these principles. We claim no monopoly on the enterprise; we are only trying to do our part.
First Baptist Church FRANK JENNINGS, Minister.
AT BOTH THEATRES—VARSITY AND BOWERSOCK, MONDAY-ALSO AT THE VARSITY ONLY TUESDAY
Douglas Fairbanks In His Latest "Headin' South"