UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DOPE FAVORS KANSAS IN TIGER TRACK MEET
Varsity Ought to Win by Ten Points in Annual Classic Saturday Afternoon
Indications seem to point to a Kansas victory in the Kansas-Missouri dual meet Saturday unless there is a great reversal of form shown by both teams. Kansas has lost some of her best men and the rest of the team probably will not be in as good condition as it was in the indoor meet when Missouri won when they took the relay.
The Jayhawkers lost their best man in the broad jump when Treweke announced he could jump no more this year. The same bad leg which bothered him last year will keep him out for the rest of the season, his absence also will make it possible he may win in the high jump although Rice is probably capable of pulling down first place after his good showing in the Penn meet.
Missouri will have the edge on Kansas in the quarter mile and the relay because of the absence of Floyd Welsh who has enlisted. This will leave only O'Leary to fight it out for first place in the quarter, and the loss of Welsh will weaken the relay team materially.
The probable result of the meet follows;
Kansas Missouri
100-yard dash
Low hurdles
High hurdles
Mile
440-yard dash
Half mile
520-yard dash
Troch
Shot put
Discus
Pole vault
High jump
Javelin
Totals
SPORT BEAMS
Coach McCarty's protenges held their last practice yesterday afternoon before engaging in battle with their old rivals—the Tigers on McCook Field today. The Tigers are contested by bankers with thirteen games won already this season while the Jayhawks have won but three and lost one.
Although the dope favors the Tigers, the Kansas fans are looking for hard-fought games from start to finish, as the Jayhawkers always play their best game against Missouri. Whites may be the game they may be if it is safe to say that the Tigers will have to play their best brand of ball to win.
The Sigma Taus did not show up for their game with the Phi Alpha Deltates yesterday afternoon so the latter nine played the freshman nine and by a 9 to 6 score in a five innings game. A few of the spectators were used in their positions on both teams. Potts Clary and Freshman; Potts Potley Clark and Lefty Sproull p, Sproull and Clark, lb; N. Isenberger, b; Wenzel, 3b; R. Isenberger, ss; Bunn, If.; Slawson, cf.; Nettles and Montgomery, rf. The P. A. D. line-up was: Smith and Carter, e; Al. Abt, II.; Lobaugh, cf. Nettles, Ulbahr, 2b; Lobaugh, 3b; Bailey and Easton, ss.; Pedroja, i; Urhalu and Hershberger, cf; Filhn, rf.
One of the most exciting plays yet seen on Hamilton Field this season was made yesterday when Easton, who was playing short stop, ran at top speed to make a catch at second base and made a "flip-flop" over Wenzel, the freshman third baseman who was also running at top speed stealing second base. Neither one was hurt, however.
Ivan Allen has a bad looking finger, as the result of being spiked while stealing second base in the game yesterday afternoon. Sniffing up with the bat but while trying to catch a pitched ball in time to tag a runner.
Adrian Lindsey, one of the strongest candidates on the Jayhawk squad for second base, received his notice to report at the Officers' Reserve training camp at Ft. Riley yesterday. Bruce Baker, who was stationed in Alabama during the season, also received a notice to report at Ft. Riley. It is possible that two or three other members of the squad will be called this week.
Mermaids Answer Summons of Black Hand and--OoHh!
The mystery of Black Hand and Magic was solved last night after creating a stir among post-office employees and forty women of the Uni-
When forty coal black envelopes fell into the postoffice window at the ominous hour of midnight about a week ago, the clerk gasped, swallowed and wiped his eyes, carried an airplane gingerly at the landmarks sniffed suspiciously.
Now the forty women to whom they were addressed took the matter in different ways. 'Tis said a maid in the School of Medicine fainted and another perfect lady swore. Each person was summoned to the Gym at seven-thirty Wednesday night, and last night was the night.
A cool coal-break reception awaited them. Printed orders demanded that all attire themselves in swimming suits and knock three times on the door, and then pushed the victims into the inky wetness and then the fun started.
Some were made to swim sitting on chairs, some were U-boats, and there was a fat and a lean race. And then there were solid refreshments by candle light. And a dance. And then they had balloons. And in the forty black envelopes was solved.
It was the annual Splash Party for
the women's swimming squads and
athletes.
Conversation between two sorority girls, different sisterhoods;
"We want a war bride down at our house. We think it would be terribly thrilling, and do you know, we can't persuade a single one to oblige us."
"A war bride. Not around our piece of property. Board is six dollars a week now and we can't afford to buy wedding presents."
Our own make of chocolates, fresh and wholesome. Get them at menus 150-2
menu.
Send the Daily Kansan home
LET THE
Eubanks Auto Express handle your baggage. Both phones 178 Night Phone 1472J
C
Hardly a day passes that we are not called on to prepare dainty sand-wiches, salads and other appetizing cats for hikes and picnics. If you are now thinking about an occasion where you will want some delicious things to eat:
Telephone Bell "Nine-Two"
RAYMOND'S Tea Room - 9th & Tenn
"Catering with a Conscience"
Tea Room - 9th & Tenn.
WEAVER'S
Special Prices on Trunks and Suit Cases Until June 1st
Any student who comes to our Luggage Department from now until June 1st may select any trunk or suit case and we will deduct $15 \%$ from the selling price. A nice little saving when prices are advancing every week.
K. U. STUDENTS WILL DANCE FOR RED CROSS
Helen Topping, Star of Many May Fetes, the Featured Performer
No society dame who ever broke into the pages of "Vanity Fair" with an account of an entertainment for the benefit of the Red Cross ever received a more cordial reception than he did. He is a U. student, who, with her Lawrence and Kansas City pupils, will give a dancing recital at the Bowersock Theater on May 22. Half of the proceeds of the performance will go to the Red Cross Fund. The entertainment is supervised by the supervision of the local organization.
Dancers well known to every K. U. student will participate in the performance. Miss Topping herself, who was for two years K. U.'s favorite dancer, will appear in several solos and in duet numbers with J. B. MeNaught. Helen Clark, of May Fete and "I if we Don" fame, will dance with Earle Boyd Metalf, another of Dory stars of former years Dorothy Johnson, C. Col Haz and Ruth Wiley, Annette Ashton, Delilah Johnson, and Coyetta Youmans are other K. U. folks who will take part.
An orchestra of several pieces will play for the show. Edna Davis fa'17, will be the featured vocal soloist. Little Miss Leora Siebert, one of Miss Topping's baby pupils from Kansas City, will dance on her toes. Several town pupils will also participate: Miss Linda Griffith, Miss Lucinda and June Griffith, and Mary Louise Marsh. Assisting Miss Topping will be J. B. McNaught and Miss Margaret Pettibone, of the Kansas City School of Ballet.
Miss Topping, who will be a featured dancer, and who has instructed the other performers in the production, attended the University for three years, during two of which she was a teacher at Hill. Since leaving the University, she has been conducting dancing classes in Kansas City and Lawrence.
Tickets for the event are now being sold by members of the local Red Cross organization. Two posters showing pictures of the dancers are on display in the windows at the University Book Store.
Ahoku meeting at eight o'clock Thursday night at the Acacia house. Important.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mitchell County Club meets Thursday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock in Room 312, Fraser Hall. Be there.
Students who expect to see service in Europe are invited to attend the Class in oral French which meets in Fraser Hall, Room 310, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Professor Appelboom is in charge of the class this week.
BELL NATION 083 MAIN HOME
DREAM
ALLOW THE BEST SHOW ON DOWN
Matinee 2:20
Nights 8:20
Alexander C A R R late star of "Potash and Perlmuter" and Company in "An April Shower."
Frances NORDSTROM and William PINKHAM in a Quaint Comedy entitled, "All Wrong."
MOORE, GARDNER and ROSE,
Clean, Clover, Chayce Comics
Estelle WEINTWORTH, the Ameri-
lean Prima Donna.
CAITES BROTHERS, tailor made Boys.
Richard WHEELER and Gertrude DOLAN in a 1917 Offering of Characteristic Dances and Gowns
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
The World at Work and Play
Extra Attraction...Favorites of Many Broadway Successes, Florenz TEMPEST and Marion SUNSHINE in "A Broadway Bouquet."
Next Week—Vellie V. NICHOLS,
"Will Someone Name My Nationality?"
Natalie ALT, a musical comedy Favorite
Nights Matinee Matines
10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50
Tennis players must sign up for the Women's Tennis Tournament by Saturday. Drawings for class tournaments will be made Monday. Playing starts Thursday, May 17.—Dorothy Cole, president of W. A. A.
Theta Sigma Phi will meet Friday afternoon at four o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. It is important that every member be present.
Owl) Initiation tonight at the Phi Alpha Delta house at eight o'clock
A whole meal, the malted milk. At Wiedemann's.,—Adv. 150-2
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
FOUR year medical course for the M.D. degree. Two years of clinical experience in a hospital, clinic and laboratory setting. Medical Human and laboratory immersion in New York City and abroad. Req's B.S. from an accredited medical school or foreign university with 10 yrs of hospital, clinic and laboratory experience
They Have Arrived
A Fine Line of
Buy them at
Carroll's
Tennis Rackets and Balls and Baseball Supplies
BOWERSOCK TODAY
VIOLA DANA
"THE COSSACK WHIP"A Drama of Modern Russia
FRIDAY
Douglas Fairbanks in 'The Americano'
With enthusiastic approval the young man
"THAT'S GREAT"
examines the new Spring Suit recently purchased by the young man friend.
He likes the clean cut style, the trimmings and the superior tailoring appeals to him.
he finds the label, "Society Brand," he knows why his friend is always better dressed.
There is a certain something, an individuality of style that places these clothes out of the common—they are different in more ways than one, they represent the highest standard of clothes built for young men and men who stay young.
The price is no more than for the ordinary
$20
and up
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS