谁
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HIGH SCHOOLS COME FOR INVITATION MEET
Tenth Annual Scholastic Even Tomorrow Draws Many Athletes
The big event in men's athletics over the week-end will be the tenth annual Invitation High School Meet, which will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock on McCook Field. Over one hundred of the best players from Missouri and Kansas are expected here for the meet, according to Merr. W. O. Hamilton.
Full track teams will be here from Kansas City Central high school, Kansas City Manual high school, Kansas City Westport high school, Kansas City Northeast high school, Kansas City, Kas, high school, Topeka high school, and Lawrence high school. All three athletes, there also will be twenty star track men from various high schools over the state.
Manager Hamilton said there were some mighty good athletes on the Kansas City squads and that he had selected what he believed the best high school track man of Kansas to compete with them. This will make every event hotly contested, and add interest to the meet. This meet is the largest of all high schools every year, and all of the best athletes of the two states compete for what is practically the championship of both states.
The Lawrence high school squad has been practicing out on the McCook Field track for about two weeks and should be at their best when the first event starts at two o'clock. The Lawrence squad is strong in the weights and expects to win most of its points in these events. Andy McDowell, the coach on the squad who is most likely to place in the meet, Paul O'Leary, a brother to Dummy O'Leary, will be entered in the dashes.
All of the athletes who will compete in the meet are prospective K. U. students and athletes. University students should make them feel as welcome as possible, urges Manager Hamilton.
SPORT BEAMS
The first women's out-of-door baseball game that has ever been played at the University was played yesterday afternoon on the women's athletic grounds south of Robinson Gymnasium, between the freshman and sophomore nines. The women showed a lot of enthusiasm in the game, and it was far more exciting than would naturally be supposed.
Overheard in yesterday's game:
Atlanta.
Don't kill the cow, Miller!"
"You can't put a man out on a foul ball, can you?"
Etc., etc., etc.
"Who's umpin' this game, anyway? "
"Put one over the plate, sister!"
Eto. ete. ete.
A word should be said in regard to women umpires. There were two umpires for the women's game yesterday, one for bases and one for balls, but from several of the decisions it is believed by this sport writer that there is argument for more umpires. The umpire of bases did exceptionally well, especially establishing the fact that a great many of her decisions were handed down on plays she did not see. Some allowance should also be made on the fact that the game was the first that either of the women had ever umpired.
Swimming in Potter's Lake is the principal sport in the evenings at present. The water is plenty deep for swimming and we should also say it is cool and refreshing from the noise which many of the swimmers made yesterday evening when they made a deep dive.
The Jayhawk baseball nine will play the first of the last two games of the season at Columbia, Mo., this afternoon. The Tigers have plenty of winning dope from their record so far, but the Jayhawk players said they would not think of coming back without one or both of the games. We will not say which team is going to win but believe that the games will be the most hotly contested games of either team this season.
The Kansas track squad has the dope to win from the Cornhuskers at Lincoln, Neb., this afternoon, and unless there is a terrible upset in dope track it back a victory with fifteen or twenty players on the track was reported to be in excellent condition, so that a few new records may be chalked up.
For your parties and dances, see us about your refreshments. Wiedemann's—Adv. 155-2
Graduate School school meeting at eight o'clock Friday evening in Room 101, Fraser. A speaker for the Student Convocation will be elected.
Swim Exams--Any one desiring to get their credit in swimming should take their swimming examination May 17, 21, and 24--Hazel Pratt.
FROSH WOMEN ROMP ALL OVER THE SOPHS
Ruth Trant's Nine Defeats Carol Martin's Team by Score of 52 to 15
By making something like a total of one hundred hits for fifty-two scores, Capt. Ruth Trant's freshman women's baseball nine won from Capt. Carol Martin's sophomore proteges by a 52 to 15 score in a seven inning victory against the athletics ground south of Robinson Gymnastics yesterday afternoon.
The game was the first women's baseball game that has ever been played at the University, according to Coach Hazel Pratt. It was really indoor baseball played out-of-doors, but the court was enlarged considerably so that it took faster and better play. The equipment necessary for the game is a bat and a regulation indoor baseball.
Luck was with the freshman women from the start and Captain Trant won the toss of a coin and chose the field in preference to the bat. The sophomores started out good, however, and succeeded in running in three scores before they were retired by the necessary three outs. The freshmen scored twice and finished in the bat. At the beginning of the second inning the freshman teamwork tightened up and the sophomores were put out by the one, two, three route.
The freshmen came back strong in their turn to bat, and smashed the ball out for a total of eight runs on a mixture of hits and sophomore errors. Mary Macy starred for the freshmen and led the team in three innings. The sophomores annexed two more runs in their time to bat, and the freshmen put five women across home plate in their turn. The sophomores did not score in the first half of the fourth inning, but the freshmen scored three times for a total of twenty-four runs in their half of this inning, thus tucking the game away safely.
The sophomores made two more runs in the fifth inning and the freshmen made four. The freshmen wanted to quit with the close of this inning as the time was some after six o'clock, but the sophomores insisted on playing a seven innings game as was scheduled, believing that they could overcome the freshmen lead in two more than they did not succeed, however, as they continued their innings the two innings while the freshmen succeeded in getting nine, making the total score 52 to 15 in favor of the freshmen women.
The freshman lineup was: L. Miller, pitcher; M. Gear, catcher; Capt. R. Grant, first base; L. Cander, second base; J. Coffin, third base; H. Bender, first shortstop; L. Pierson, second shortstop; E. Williams, left field; E. Macy, right field; and M. Marshall, who replaced L. Carner at
HOTEL KUPPER
11th and McGee Streets Kansas City, Mo.
A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district.
second base in the sixth inning.
Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection.
Let us figure on that next banquet.
WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager.
second base in the sixth inning.
The sophomore lineup: M. Brown, catcher; Capt, C. Martin and A. Nel. pitcher; A. Nelson and A. Nel. catcher; I. Nelson and A. Nelson, second base; I. Nelson and J. Montague, third base; G. Drake, first shortstop; W. Babcock, J. Montague and M. Melville, left field; and R. Hosetettell, right field. Umpires, Bertha Mix and Mary Bacon.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT OPENS
Turner and Parkinson Each Take Two Straight Sets in Lower Class Contests
The women's class tennis tournament started yesterday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with a freshman clash between Dora Turner and Zolan Kidwell, the former winning two straight sets. 6-1, 6-1.
The second match was between Jeannette Parkinson and Eva Robinson. Miss Parkinson also won in straight sets, 6-0 and 6-1. Miss Parkinson outplayed her opponent from the first, although Miss Robinson played a fast, heady game. It is probable that Miss Parkinson will go to the finals with a good chance to win in the sophomore class.
Cora Shinn upset the dope in the senior class by defeating Florence Ragle, who was considered a favorite for the finals in her class. Miss Shinn won in consecutive sets, 6-1 and 6-1. There are several good tennis players in the senior class, and it is uncertain just who will reach the finals.
The junior class had no matches yesterday but started today. The greater part of the first round of class matches will be played off today.
Student Council Dance in F. A. U.
Saturday night. Shofall's orchestra.
Admission 75 cents.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To those who care for or realize quality, the name of Wiedemann on the box of candy is a guarantee for the one and the other for sered—Adv. 155-2
Our ice cream sodas and ccelairs are in a class of their own. Try them at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
If time is money, what would a policy in the Northwestern guarantee to you?
Aotel Mueylebach
BALTHORNE AVENUE AND TREETLEY STREET
Kansas City, No.
500 New Fireproof Rooms Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Witmore and Joseph Reschl
TYRONE-$\frac{1}{2}$in.
an ARROW
form-fit COLLAR
9 for 30
A Twenty Cent Meal
EVEN though food prices have "aeroplaned" out of sight, LEE'S COLLEGE INN still serves a twenty cent meal that is both appetizing and nutritious.
CLUETT,PEABODY&CO.INC.MAKERS
It is choice meats and vegetables that compose these meals, too. And the reason we can serve such a pleasing combination of food for 20c is simple,—we buy in large quantities and consequently, at rock bottom prices. Then again our steady patronage assures us of a large trade.
It will well pay those now boarding at fraternity and boarding houses to consider disbanding their tables, and taking advantage of this offer at LEES' for the remainder of the school year.
FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF
14 meals a week at 20c
(Dinner and Supper)...$2.80
7 meals a week at 15c (Breakfast) ... 1.05
One week's board, Total... 3.85
What are you paying now?
Here is a chance to save and conserve. Come in and talk it over WITH US
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Student Council Dance in F. A. U.
Saturday night. Shofstall's orchestra.
Admission 75 cents.-Adv.
Student Council Dance in F. A. U.
Saturday night. Shofstall's orchestra.
Admission 75 cents.-Adv.
THE VARSITY TODAY SATURDAY Mae Murray
a sensationally successful and charming screen star, has secured a play ideally suited to her. Also, there is Little Billy Jacobs as a crippled child and Tom Moore as the young doctor.
"The Primrose Ring"
ALSO BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE
is a fantastic story with enough of the prosaic for balance. It will be one of the signal successes of the year. Everyone should see this screen masterpiece.
Air-O-Weave
Cool, Comfortable, Light
A summer suit made by the House of KUPPENHEIMER. Careful tailoring insures perfect fit and suits that hold their shape.
Featherweight lined — no unnecessary trimming or lining. The shoulders alone are lined, with silk or alpaca.
Three-quarter belt, and plaited back. They are among the latest Kuppenheimer models.
The warm, balmy summer days are here and a featherweight lined, Air-O-Weave suit will help you to keep cool.
Come in and look at our late models.
Robert E. House
In the 700 Block on Mass.
---
The acme of deliciousness and refreshment whether you're 'burning the midnight oil', or after a stiff game. A treat at any time.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Demand the genuine by
ull name—nicknames
encourage substitution
Bowersock Theatre TODAY AND SATURDAY MARY PICKFORD
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
THE DARLING OF THE SCREEN
In Her Latest Artcraft Production
"A ROMANCE OF THE REDWOODS"
"A Romance of the Redwoods" presents a Western subject of the days of '49 and offers a red-blooded theme of continuous action, including spectacular effects in the way of Indian battle scenes. The story begins in a New England home and moves to the wide plains of the West and the great redwood forests of California. The picture is unlike any production in which Miss Pickford has ever appeared, and tells the tale of a Boston girl who travels to California and becomes enmeshed in complications as a result of her love for an outlaw.
ADMISSION 15c
A neighborly idea—pass your tin of VELVET.
EF some folks changed their own temp'rements they'd be better satisfied with those of their neighbors'.
Velvet Joe
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z