UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRESHMEN ROMPED ON
VARSITY NINE---3 TO 0
Potsy's Team Wakes Up and Shuts Out Veterans With Changed Lineup
Potys's freshmen team showed a complete reversal of form over its playing Tuesday afternoon when it romped on the Varsity nine for a 3 to 0 score in a six inning game yesterday.
This one-sided score was probably due to some extent to a change in the Varsity lineup. Yesterday, Voorhees and Smith started as the battery for second base but out at second base. The rest of the lineup was the same as played together Tuesday afternoon, when Chase played at first, Pratt at short, Schoolfeet at third, Taylor in left center field and Weber in right field.
Pratt led the Varsity in batting with two hits, while Taylor, Weber, and Smith got one each. The freshmen also did some good batting and succeeded in getting one run in the first inning and two more in the fifth, due to Varsity errors. The chief reason for so many Varsity errors was that the men were not used to playing backhanded shots. In Kansas National Guard and has not practiced for a week, and had not worked out at second base before.
Poirier went in, as pitcher in the third imming and fanned several of the freshmen although they succeeded in smashing out a couple of clean hits. The chief feature of the freshmen team was the third-hitter Slaven Shannon played an excellent game in the box and fanned five or six of the Varsity sluggers.
The freshman lineup was: Gregory
c, Slawson p., Bunn 1b, Nate Isen-
berger 2b, Lomborg 3b, and Weson
Yesterday was the first time this sea
son that Potsy has not used more than nine players in the practice games with the Varsity.
SPORT BEAMS
The Tigers won the opening games of the Missouri Valley Conference, Monday and Tuesday, from the Kansas Aggies by the scores of 6 to 1. From the reports of the games, the Tigers have a slugging nine.
1845
1917
The Pan-Hellenic baseball games began yesterday afternoon between the Sig Alphs and Phi Gams, and all sorts of new plays were uncorked. Duc Kennedy found the surest way to reach first was by giving the pitcher two-bits to throw four balls. Duc is still ahead of the game two-bits as one of his brothers offered him four-bits to get on bases.
The next Missouri Valley Conference games will be played between Ames and Missouri, Friday and Saturday, Kansas will not open her Conference season until April 25 and 29 against the Huskers.
Frank Mandeville, from Lindsay's home town of Kingfisher, Oka., who has made a freshman letter on the football and basketball teams, showed his ability to play baseball yesterday afternoon, by playing against him but. If he continues to develop he gives promise of becoming another Lindsay.
Sheoefenfelt, who has been working out at third base on the Varsity nine the last two or three afternoons, is showing ability at fielding the ball and also at batting. If he continues to show up well he will probably get a
Insure with
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.,
of Newark, N. J.
H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita
regular position at third and Gibbens will probably play center field where he has been playing a stellar game the last two practices.
Home Economics Club Prepares
The Home Economics Club will meet
thursday afternoon for 300 a.m.
3:00 eckl and will plan plans for the
work of the department during the war. Dr. James Naismith will talk to the members and make suggestions
for improvement. One interested in the movement is invited to attend the meeting.
Kodaks at any price you wish to pay. Squires Studio—Adv.
LOST- Quill Club pin with the inscription, "M. E. m. 196." Finder please call Bell 1601W or leave at the Kansan office. 131-2
Kodak finishing differently better
Squires Studio...Adv.
CLIPPINGS
KEEP YOUR
SNAP SHOTS
and
properly preserved in an Ideal Scrap Book, or a special photo album—we have a large assortment of these—with loose leaf pages and glued sheets ready for moistening.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE 919 Mass. St.
Prices, 15c to $5.
We are the Styleplus Store.
Styleplus Clothes $17
Aècle with France Hendsen, in BLOOD "The Monnequin."
Nights 8:20
Prince Reitzel denies he was in Bastetrie, Neb., during the Easter vacation exclusively to visit his parents. He merely boarded and roomed at home; the main attraction, it is alleged, was somebody else.
A Merry War of Laughs, Roger
1MHOFF, Hugh L. CONN and Marcelle COREENE In "Surgeon Louder, S. U. A."
Matinee 2:20
Hans Hanke, the eminent concert pianist.
A special class for teaching the Chinese language is being held at the University of Michigan.
Do you sign life insurance applications without reading them?
Styleplus Clothes $17
Trade Mark
RALPH RIGGS and Katherine WITCHIE presenting "Dance Diversissements."
ORPHEUM TRAVEL. WEEKLY
The World at Work and Play
They are guaranteed for wear and satisfaction—no risk whatever to you.
Next Week—Claude Gillingwater assisted by Miss Julie Herne in "The Frame-Up."
Harnuk ONUKL. The Japanese Prima Donna in Repertoire of Songs.
They have outstanding style in all their models, all wool fabrics, expert tailoring.
Twenty Eighth of Merron. Vesper
Maurice Burkhardt In "The Thief"
Three Johns, European equilibrista
are the medium price clothes of the country, sold at a known price that never changes.
Matinees 10-25-50
Nights Matinee
10-25-50-75 Daily
THE BIGGEST MAGAZINE BUSINESS IN EASTERN KANSAS
The right clothes at the right price
This shop has supplied University folks with periodicals for so long, we really recall it's beginning.
This week you will find
Cosmopolitan
S. E. Post Argosy Pictorial Review Current History System
Right clothes means those that suit your style, your occupation, your associations, and clothes that wear well to the end of their usefulness.
Literary Diges
Smiths
Metropolitan
Rail-Road
Popular
Smart Set
Delineator.
Right price means a fair price that you can pay for good clothes.
and others too numerous to mention.
C A R R O L ' S
(Next to Eldridge)
(Next to Eldridge.)
For the best and most reasonable
TAXI SERVICE
in town, call either phone
139
“JESS” and “WATTS"
“You Know 'Em Both.”
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
BREAKING the crust OF HABIT
Frankly, these words are directed to the fast thinning number of men who have not yet "hit the trail" of conversion to the ready-for-service principle in clothes—who as yet are strangers to its comfort, its satisfaction, its downright economy.
Here's what you can get for say $20 or $25 in Kirschbaum Clothes:
—in *style*, the conception of a designing staff whose talent could not be commanded for less than $25,000.
—in fabrics, a variety ranging from Scotch Hebrides homespuns to the sturdy worsteds of our New England looms.
—in fit, absolute accuracy and comfort, we care not what the outlines of your physical geography may be.
If that sounds promising to some of you men
who are not at present devotees of this store —come in. There is only a thin crust of habit separating us, and once that is broken through, you are ours for life!
On the Choice of Shirts and Scarfs
With a blue suit, wear a shirt of plain blue, plain white or white with a black or blue stripe. The scarf should be black, blue, dark purple, dark red or bottle green.
With a gray suit wear a shirt of plain white with a stripe of harmonizing gray or with a very narrow blue or heliotrope stripe. The cravat should be black, gray of harmonizing shades, blue in the darker shades or dark purple.
With a brown suit, wear a shirt of plain white with very narrow brown buff stripes or white background with blue stripes. A black scarf is too sombre for a brown suit—choose between brown, blue in the darker shades of green, red or purple.
By the Spectator.
.
---
Copyright 1917. A. B. Kirschbaum Co.