UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 18, 1918.
Track Team Prospects Good; Shows Well In Early Season Practice
Work Has Held Back Some By Many Outside Affairs
Sixty-five Men Reporting
Several Football and Basketball Players Are Trying Out For Places
Although predictions regarding the way the track team will snow up in the Valley meets are difficult to make at present because of so much interruption of the work of the team, according to Coach Hamilton, it is rounding into shape very well. Track work has been hindered by many outside affairs and the board track in the gymnasium has been used by the team only once since it was laid.
Five men are taking track work since the compulsory exercise rule and the chances are good for track material. Several football men have reported within the last few days and a few basketball men have also entered track work. More men are expected to report before the end of the week. Haddock and Schwartz are showing up well in sprinting while Haddock is also working with the weights along with Jones.
In Lonborg, Coach Hamilton believes he has a first class man for the hurdles. All the football men who have reported are doing good work. Clift is out for the quarter mile and Murphy is again doing the half mile.
The cross country squad has been practicing regularly for some time. Dewald, Rodkey, Brown, Hanna, and McCall, captain, are distance runners on the squad. Only two last year men have reported for track this year and it is upon the work of the last year freshmen that Coach Hamilton bases his hopes for victory.
The first meet of the season will be held with the Aggies at Manhattan on February 18. This meeting will probably be a good indicator for what the track team will do in the future.
SPORT BEAMS
Coach Walters of Ames said he had fifteen working men out regularly for his team, but that only one letter man was eligible for Missouri Valley basketball. Morgan, who was elected captain of the team, is ineligible because he has played forty minutes in his third year. Aldrich, left forward, is acting as captain now.
Serubby Lasseit took a shot at the goal in the second half while sprawled out on the floor, but missed by a narrof margin.
After watching Laslett play for awhile the Ames coach expressed a wish that he had two guards who could play basketball on a par with Scrubby.
Aldrich, of Ames, missed four successive attempts at free throws before he turned over the job to Boyd, the
other forward. Boyd did a little better and tossed one goal in five attempts.
Boyd is a good floor man, fast on his feet, and a mighty fine player for a little fellow. He played quarter on the Ames football team this season, but according to Coach Walters, never tried his hand at basketball until this year.
Hake To Represent Laws
Wallace O. Hake, 178, has been chosen to represent the School of Law on the annual program of the Kansas State Bar Association at a luncheon in the afternoon. Mr. Hake's paper is entitled, "The Submarine in International Law."
Yellow scratch, 50c a ream of 500 sheets (8½ x1/2). Hoadley's, on W. 9th.—Adv.
Candy has more food value per pound than beef, bread, milk or eggs. Eat Wiedemann's candies of delicious purity...Adv.
PERFUMES
Old fashioned taffy that will "melt in your mouth," at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
that bespeak the breath of spring, and its glorious fragrance of flowers.
The most exquisite perfumes of Vantine, Djer Kiss, Colgate, Azurea, Hudnut, and other master perfumes are to be found at our Drug Sundries Counter — "Just Inside the Door" Mass. St. Entrance
Inves, Bulline Hackman
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
Bigger and Better Than a Circus
William Fox Presents
"Jack and the Beanstalk"
THE WONDER PICTURE OF 1917
Direct From Its Big New York Run at the Globe Theatre Far and Away Beyond all Comparison the Most Stupendous and Gorgeous Picture Spectacle Ever Attempted
For All Children and the Grown-Ups
Parents will revel in it. Heroic in Size! Peerless and Magnificent! Wonderful in Conception! "The Peter Pan of the Films." —New York Evening Mail.
Schedule Matinee 2:15—4:15
Night 7:15—9:15
Admission Including War Tax 17 Cents
Children Under 12 Years, 11 Cents
We have your number and the pattern you like is still here in this sale of Manhattan
Shirts The special prices are
$1.50 shirts ... $1.15
$2.00 shirts ... $1.35
$3.00 shirts ... $2.15
$4.00 shirts ... $3.15
$5.00 shirts ... $3.85
$6.00 shirts ... $4.85
$7.50 shirts ... $5.95
SPECIAL Sale of Society Clothes is now on TOO
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
Men's Glee Club
will give their annual concert THURSDAY, JANUARY 24
Fraser Hall—8 p. m.
The program will be snappy throughout popular songs, college songs and patriotic melodies will be "harmonized" by a
CHORUS OF THIRTY VOICES
Other features, such as the Banjo Trio, the program of the male quartet and the tenor and baritone solos, will make this concert long to be remembered.
Don't miss going—make your date!
ADMISSION Student Enterprise Ticket or 35 Cents. P.S.-Of course, the date rule will be off!
Men, isn't it good business-
when you save 1-2, 1-3 and 1-4 on the price of the kind of clothes YOU LIKE TO WEAR—clothes that measure up to the 3-F standard一
FIT
ABRIC
ASHION
Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shirts, Sweaters, Caps, Underwear, Raincoats—everything in our $25,000.00 stock of clothing and furnishings is on sale—without reservation—save money, men, by attending this sale!
JOHNSON & CARL