UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASS ATHLETES MEET ON M'COOK SATURDAY
Dope Points to Freshman Victory Unless Sentor Distance Men Pile Up Lead
The spring interclass track meet which will start on McCook Field Saturday afternoon at three o'clock will be held on Friday with the field account of recent rains. Present indications point to a victory for the freshmen although the seniors have a chance to win by piling up points in the distance events. The juniors and seniors will take advantage of their points and so decide the meet for either the freshmen or seniors.
The freshmen won the meet last fall with 53 1-3 points, Haddock and Marshall, freshmen, being the high point winners of the meeting. This was the first time the seniors had lost in three years. The juniors are handicapped by the loss of Trewekoff and Rice who will be at the Penn Relay games Saturday for the finals of their men out for the meet, but their showing will be good on account of the large number of Varsity track men who are seniors this year.
The absence of Trewecke and Rice, the two best. Varsity jumpers, will make the high jump an easy event for any new men. The broad jump also should be comparatively easy, Grutzmacher being the only "K" man in the team, and that is why many of the new material for Greene and Statler are the only men thus far entered.
Rodkey will run in his favorite event, the half mile, and Stateler, Sproull, Howland and Groene are planning to repeat in the distance events. Stateler and Rodkey will be out of town Friday running off two high school meets and may not get back in time for the meet.
SPORT BEAMS
Any man enrolled in the University may enter the meet. Four medals are coach in all events except the relay. Coach W. O. Hamilton and Potsy Coach Hamilton charge of the meet. Coach Hamilton checks this that the meet would be held Saturday unless it rained up to the time the meet was to start.
Nine baseball games are scheduled to be played on Hamilton Field to tomorrow. Twelve hash house nines and six professional fraternity teams will clash. No admission is charged to see the games.
The hash house schedule for tomorrow is:
Division 1:  K. U. vs. Tennessee;
Stevenson vs. Union; Dunkin vs. S. U.
Jenkins vs. C. U.
Division II. K.: K. K. vs. Stoic; Cus-
ter vs. Lee; Schumann vs. Walling
The professional fraternity schedule for tomorrow is:  Phi Beta Pi vs. Theta Tau;  Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Chi;  Alpha Cigma vs. Sigma Tau.
The Varsity football candidates will hold their regular practice this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon south of the tennis courts. Coach Olcott says he wants men who intend to come out for the Varsity squad next
fall to report at the track house n five o'clock ready for practice.
The Jayhawker baseball nine will hold its regular practice tomorrow afternoon on McCook Field. The squad was too busy yesterday as the diamond was too wet.
Adrian Lindsey, one of the hardest hitters on the squad, was especially put out by having the game called off. He was declared eligible yesterday morning and wanted to limber up his shoulder ball over the fence a couple of times.
All of the Kansas players were anxious to meet Nebraska again. Half an hour before the game was scheduled to start, Coach McCarty took out what they thought about playing, all of them answered in the affirmative, although it was evident that a fast game could not be played.
CALL OFF SECOND GAME
Rainy Weather Makes It Impossible to Complete Series With Nebraska Nine Yesterday
Fate decreed yesterday that the Jayhawyer sluggers should not meet the Cornhuskiner nine again on McCoak Field, as scheduled. The grounds were wet, and both Coaches McCarty and Rutherford were undecided whether to play. So Mgr. W. O. Hamminton flipped a coin. As luck would have it, "tails" came up and the game was called off.
The next game on the Kansas schedule will be next Tuesday afternoon, when the St. Marys nine will come here for a return game. This game promises to be close, as the Jayhawks lost the game April 14, and St. Mary's errors were responsible for most of the Kansas scores.
The Cornhuskers went to Manhattan last night and will clash with the Aggies today and tomorrow. Comparatives scores of these games will give some dope as to the strength of the Jayhawker nine.
First Scheduled Game of Season With Oklahoma Saturday May Be Called Off
CHOOSE TENNIS SQUAD SOON
The tennis squad which will compete in the Varsity game this year will be chosen some time next week, and they are all playing in a Cup. Ekwo Cornell, this morning.
The first match of the season will be played next Friday and Saturday on the McCook courts with Oklahoma, but the University calls off the match. The University of Oklahoma has dropped their athletic schedule but Mgr. W. O. Hamilton has not been officially notified that the tennis match will not be
Kansas has some expert players this year and has a good chance at the Missouri Valley Championship, Kenneth Uhls, who is certain of a place on the Jayhawker team, is rated as the best player in the Valley. He was not eligible last year as he just enrolled from Leland Stanford. Several other prospective candidates are out to make the team.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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TWO K.U. STARS WILL JUMP IN PENN GAMES
Treweeke and Rice to Carry Jay hawker Colors in Relay Carnival
Two men, Dick Treweeke and Carl Rice, will represent the University of Kansas in the high jump at the Penn Relay games in Philadelphia Saturday. The men expect to arrive in Philadelphia to compete for several workout outs before the meet.
Coach W. O. Hamilton is sending Rice because he jumped 6 feet and 1-2 inch Monday in practice. Theweeke has been bothered by the same foot which handicapped his jumping at this time last spring, and he was in Warrington, Mo. the first part of the season. Coach O. Phog Allen. He jumped 6 feet 2 inches in practice there. Treweeke will also enter the broad jump.
Last year Trewecke won third place in the Penn Games with a leap of 5 feet 11 inches, which is two inches longer than his previous spring when he established a new record here. Reber was beaten out of a place in the shot put by several inches. Arlie Muckes of Wisconsin will stage event at Philadelphia last year.
Grutzmacher would have been taken for the broad jump if he had not had a badly crippled foot. Pattinson was not taken because Conch Hamilton said a man should be able to clear obstacles and enter him in the Penn meet and Pattinson has not made that height this spring.
The larger part of the meet is made up of relay races and for that reason Rodicky and the other distance men were taken. Manager Hamilton managed the relay team made an excellent relay team but there was always one or two weak
spots in any team he could get together. Moreover, is sending no response to the team when we call.
The remainder of the track team is slowly getting into shape for the Kansas Aggie meet Friday, May 4. Several of the Varsity track men will be in the interclass meet Saturday and Sunday to prepare candidates to come out more consistently for track practice. The Missouri meet will be held here May 12.
PROFESSOR DAVIS PLANS
TO TRAIN AT FORT RILEY
Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history, is today taking the preliminary examination for a military commission. This examination inquires into the physical and moral condition of the person everything goes according to his expectations, Professor Davis will probably be ordered to Fort Riley May 8.
With the experience of their first year in college eighteen freshmen women of the University of Wisconsin are pereping articles entitled "What I Should Like to Tell Next Year's Freshman Class." - Ex.
Oberlin girls numbering 800 will receive college credit for Red Cross work.—Ex.
You are reasonable
Because you are reasonable and sensible we can talk business with you. We know it is of great importance for you to get the best board for the least money.
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THE OREAD CAFE
P. S. The Oread was fortunate enough to buy considerable supplies before the advance, and our boarders get the benefit of this.
"Just a step from the campus"
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
E.
Engineers' Dance TONIGHT
AT ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
OPEN TO ALL K. U.
Shofstall's Three-Piece Orchestra
PUNCH
Admission 50c
8:30 p. m.
RAIN COATS
"ILL SAY SO"
A Gang of 'em—
Keep you "Bone Dry" Too Boy—
Many New Styles at $5 and upwards.
Oxford Sale
Rent an Underwood Typewriter
Its simplicity of construction makes it easy to learn. Learning NOW may be the best investment you ever made.
TOUCH METHOD instruction books furnished free.
UNDERWOOD
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy."
TODAY ONLY
GEORGE M. COHAN
"BROADWAY JONES"
Artcraft Production
In His First Photoplay Adapted From His Biggest Stage Triumph
Admission 15c.
TOMORROW
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "Easy Street" (Repeated)
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW PAULINE FREDERICK
In a Picture in Which She Plays a Sympathetic Role as Against the Adventure Type
"SLEEPING FIRES"
A Paramount Picture
Admission 10c
MONDAY and TUESDAY-
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In His First Production Produced by HIS OWN COMPANY, "IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN"
VARSITY THEATRE