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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wireless Dismantled on Blake Hall
SHOWING OF KANSAS POOR IN DRAKE MEET
Coach Hamilton Gives Bad Weather as Alibi for Unusual Work of Team
The University of Kansas track team did not make the same showing at the Drake relay games Saturday that it did at the Illinois Invitation meet this winter. The Kansas men placed fourth in the two-mile relay, Notre Dame winning first in 7:56 4-5, which is a new world's record and finished third in the four-mile relay against Chicago and Ames.
The mile relay team won sixth in that event out of an entry of eleven teams. In this race Missouri lost after Simpson, who had a lead of twenty yards over the Illinois man, was beaten out at the finish by the 440-yard run, ran the poorest of all four Missouri runners.
Kansas lost its biggest chance to win this race when Rodkey, the first K. U. runner, was boxed in at the start and lost many yards before he got the track open to him again. The time 3:21 4:5, is a new meet record.
Howland, Groene, Sproull, and Statkeer ran the four-mile-relay but none of the men ran in their usual form and placed a poor third. The time was 18:23, both Missouri and half-mile relays. Nebraska showed that they have several good sprinters, when they placed fourth in the half-mile relay. Coach W. O. Hamilton said the Kansas runners did not do any use of the lack of training this spring due to the indemnity weather.
Murphy, Welsh, Sproull, and Rodkey ran in the order named in the two-mile relay, the first University event on the program. They placed fourth out of the nine teams entered. Rodkey started the mile relay, Welsh, Murphy, and O'Leary running next in order. It was the second race in an hour for the first three men and they were not able to put out their best race
SPORT BEAMS
The Jayhawker gridiron forces will be called out today for their first spring practice from four until six o'clock, according to Capt. Swede Nielsen, the fighting halfback who crossed Nebraska's goal line last night and the only football players have joined the regular army or the army of the soil, and it is not certain just how many players will be out for practice.
The professional fraternities clashed again Saturday, and the Theta Tauus won from the Sigma Tauus, 9 to 4; the Betas won from the Chi's, 18 to 6. The Chi'Siagnes poured their game with the P. A. D.'s until this afternoon.
Howard Miller, a letter man on the freshman basketball squad, has started to take track work. He said he will continue with such work if he intends to join the army.
Two kinds of track men are being developed in the Pan-Hellenic, professional fraternity, and hash house baseball games: sprinters and distance men. The sprinters are the players who sprint around the diamond on a home run, and the distance men are those who play in the field.
Coach Venne's Haskell Indian baseball team is scheduled to meet the Baker team this afternoon on the Haskell diamond. The Indians will have a chance this year and should give a good account of themselves against the Bakers.
Two Pan-Hellenic games are scheduled for tomorrow between the Acacia and the Pi Kappa Alphas and between the Phi Pesis and the Sigma Phi. The first appearance of the Phi Pesis and the Pi Kappa Alphas.
SIX TEAMS CLASH IN HASH HOUSE LEAGUE
Three Other Teams Forfeit Games When They Fail to
Show Up
The Hash House nines got into action again Saturday and six teams clashed. Three other teams forfeited their games. The Union Club forfeited to K. U., Lee's forfeited to The Mets, and Custer forfeited to Walling.
The Stevenson and S. U. O. Clubs clashed at 10:30 Saturday morning, and the S. U. O.'s won by an 8 to 3 score, in a seven-inning game. Keeler, the S. U. O. pitcher, allowed five hits, fanned seven men, and walked three. Goodwin, the Stevenson pitcher, allowed five hits, fanned five, and walked four. The longest hits of the game was a home run by Keeler.
The S. U, O. lineup was: Nudson, c; Keeler, p; Frederick, 1b; Praptu, 2b; Robinson, Swenson, and Bain; DeWolf and Stevenson, e; Egan, rf. The Stevenson lineup was: E. Crawford, c; Goodwin, p; Robinson, 1b; Captain Joslin, 2b; Luse, 3b; Sparry, ss; Smith and secondy, rf.
The Schumann and K. K. Clubs played at 2:30 in the afternoon. The Schumanns won, 6 to 5, in a five-inning game. The K. K. Club had a two-run lead at the beginning of the fifth, but the Schumanns succeeded in getting three players home, giving them the game by one run.
The Schumman lineup was: Petterson, c; Fischer, p; Mason, b; Wilson, 2b; Slawson, 3b; Oyster, ss; Custer, if; Smith, cf; Levite, rf. The K K lineup was: Haworth, c; C. Richter, p; Frederick, i; Bailey, 2b; Whitehead, 3b; Sage, ss; Harris, ff; T Richter, cf; Arnold, rif.
The Dunakin and Tennessee Cluba
played at 4:30 and the Dunakins
played at 5:00.
A SHAMPOO IN A RESTFUL
RECLINING POSITION
C35 and 50
M55 and SAUNDERS
1346 Vermont. Bell, 1414
TYRONE-2⅝in.
an ARROW
form-fit COLLAR
2 for 30°
to 2 score in a seven-inning game.
Leary, the Dumkin pinch player, allowed five hits, while Swanson, the Tennessee pitcher, allowed seven. The score against the Dumkin Club, and one against the Tennessee Club.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., WCMAKERS
The Dunakin lineup was: Captain Street; eLeary, p; Barrackman, 1b; Burth, 2b; Sage, 3b; Mathews, ss; Armel, 1f; Mearlaughlin, c; and Howov, 1f; Cushing, c; Cushing, c; Swanson, p; Cleek, 1b; Boston, 2b; Uhrlaub, 3b; Ellison, ss; Tourtetol, if; Wenzel and Dye, cf; D Tourtetol and Bowman, rf.
KEEP ATHLETICS — COACHES
Directors of Missouri Valley School
Confer at Drake Relay Games
—All Favor Retention
That athletics will be retained in all Missouri Valley schools was the opinion voiced Saturday at a meeting of practically all coaches who had teams in the Drake Relay games at Des Moines. Nearly every coach went on record in favor of retaining athletics in war times unless informed by the War Department that it was hurting military work.
At the dinner for the visiting athletes after the meet Martin Delaney, physical director of the Chicago Athletic Club and Alonzo Stagg, track coach of Chicago University urged the retention of athletics. Coach Brewer, of Missouri, and Griffin, of Drake also favored the move.
A shipment of 14,000 Springfield rifles has just been received from the war department by the University of California. These will replace the old model Krag pieces that are now being used by the cadets.-Texan.
WANT APPLICATIONS OF RESERVE CORPS ME
Coach W. O. Hamilton announced himself as heartily in favor of continuing athletics. Final action in the matter probably will be taken at the next meeting of Missouri Valley conference officials, some time after the conference meet at Ames in May. Work was completed and voted by a good majority in favor of continuing athletics the remainder of this year.
days and the men are getting their schedules straightened up. There were 27 dropped last week because they had over four cuts. The two new companies are not filled but Dean Walner hopes to fill them soon. Freshmen who take the military work get their gym credits at the same time.
OFFICERS ARE APPOINTED
(Continued from page 1)
P. F. Walker, commandant of the division, has made the following appointment for officers in the various companies. These officers will be changed from time to time to give more men experience
Company A.; Captain, P, F. Walker; 1st. lieut., H, Dykes; 2nd. lieut., L, J Allis; 1st. sergeant, G. Goldsmith; sergeants, L. Thomas, W. H Mee; corporals, D. E. Ackers, J. P Shade, D. S. Flagg, D. S. Dawyer, A. B. Werver, C. W. Hagenbuch and A. H. Weiters.
Company B: Captain, F. E, Jones;
1st. lest., W. B. Cobh; 2nd. lict., G.
A. Smith; 1st. sergeant, W. P.
Haynes; sergeants, J. W. Olos, N.
M. Foster; corporals, G. Allen, R.
Swarner, C. J. Hill, R. L. Trewecke
Typewriter Supplies
Note Books—Theme Paper
—All your Supplies at
CARTER'S
Aotel Muelebach
BALTHORNE AVENUE AND TWELTY STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Fireproof Rooms
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reechl
--not so—
L. Christine, W. Wattles and W. D. Soratz.
A Jewelry shop where Quality comes ahead of Price and Service comes before Profit.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
This is what makes us the best known establishment of its kind in Lawrence
We will appreciate your business whether large or small. Join the Quality Class and trade with
Gustafson
College Jeweler.
Company C: Captain, S. O; Rice,
1st. lieut., M. F. Daum; 2nd. lieut., S.
F. Kelley; 3rd. sergeant, J. A. Rober;
sergeants, D. W. Wodward, R. M.
Doyle; corporals, R. F. Hunter and J.
P. Bradley.
Company D: Captain C. C. Williams; 1st. lieut., Chas Hart; 2nd. lieut., J. R. Grinstead; 1st. sergeant, F. C. Helgig; sergeant, M. L. Oles, W. Wanderschmidt; corporals, R. J. Wolfe, W. S. Riley and L. Perkins.
Locker No. 13 in the gymnasium of the University of Minnesota will from now on be vacant. Its use has been forbidden. The men who have used this locker and met with misfortune since 1914, number six—Texan.
The dean of women at Northwestern University has forbidden the women students, on the pain of expulsion, to give their photographs to newspapers or allow a reporter to interview them.—Texan.
PROTCH
The Tailor
Dick Bros., Druggists
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U, men and women better Where the cars stop—sth and Miss
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
BERT WADHAM'S
BARBER WORK At the Foot of the 14th Street Hill in the Student District
1917
W. L. Douglass Shoes for men, are included in our Quit Business Sale.
ALBERT NOLLER
1019 Mass.
1845
Insure with
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J.
H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita.
The Genuine
Down-town Meeting Place for the Men is "Allie's"
Cigars
A visit to our fountain, the "sipping" of a real "Coke" while talking over things of the day is part of a student's life in this little city, and incidentally, we have when you wish:
Magazines
Athletic Wear
Pocket Knives
Pennants
Stationery
Pocket Books
THIS IS THE PLACE!
P. S.—Failure to do the above is your misfortune.
Apparently the man
Apparently the man who is always drest in the newest style pays a big price for his clothes,
on investigation you will find that it is a matter of his good judgment and knowing where to buy We are showing
We are showing
suits from "Society Brand" at $25. that really look $30. but of course these clothes are in a Class by themselves—