UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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VARSITY WINS FROM FROSH BY 7-5 SCORE
In Practice Game Last Night Regulars Show Real Baseball Spirit
The Varsity nine again won a five and a half inning practice game from the freshman nine yesterday afternoon on McCook Field, 7 to 5, by turn turn turn turn at bat and overcoming a two score lead by the freshmen.
The freshmen took the field first and shut out the Varsity the first half inning. When the freshmen came to bat, Nate Isenberger, star fresh third baseman, drew a pass to first offender Derek Fawell. Drawed a pass. Machamer, first baseman, fanned, and then Right Fieldier Smith made first on Gibben's error. Oyster, center fielder, also reached first on an error by Lindsey, scoring first and then second with seed Smith. Second Baseman Wenzel felmed, retiring his side.
The Varsity went out by the one, two, three route, Chase飞翔 to left field, Polirier fanning, and Carter hitting a fly to left field. Baker starched for the ball, four freshmen faced him in this half inning. Baker, freshman catcher, filed to right field; Caler, pitcher, walked, but was put out at second when Isenberry knocked a grounder inbounds; and Farrell飞翔 to left field.
At the beginning of the fourth inning Potty Clark sent in some of his other candidates. Beisner went in at pitcher, Schoepel at catcher, Carrrell at first, and Wilhemey at left field. The Varsity came back strong in this half and batted around for a total of three runs. Bocock, Chase, Polier, and Smee made hits, with Carrrell drew a free pass, himself. Only three Smee in their turn at bat. Wenzel hit for a single, but was immediately caught at first by the vigilant Smee. Schoepel fanned, and Beisner flied out to left field.
With the score standing at 5 to 3 in favor of the freshmen at the end of the fifth inning, Coach McCarty announced that another half inning would close the practice game. The Varsity immediately got busy and ran in four scores, of which Taylor brought in three by making a three-base hit when the bases were full. A two-base hit by Bocock scored Taylor.
Another practice game probably will be played this afternoon, either between the freshmom and Varsity or between two teams from the Varsity squad.
Special pineapple ice at Wiedemann's—Adv. 124-2
EXCLUSIVE HAT SHOP
MRS. ACKERMAN Announces the opening of her Exclusive Hat Shop
Showing the Authoritative Styles
in Spring Millinery
Inspection by University Women is Especially Invited.
K. U. FOLLIES
Frills! Thrills! Thrills A smart revue of songs, dances and costumes
April 12 Robinson Gym Admission 25c
Way Down Hawaii Way
Hawaiian Songs, Hawaiian
Dances, Hawaiian Orchestra
GOLD and DUST A dark couple in a Bright Act.
K and U with a Piano, Two Voices and Four Feet
The Ravon Comedy Four All that the name implies
HASH HOUSE LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Helen Clark—Earl Metcalf in their own interpretation of the dance
Three Characters
in an Episode
FOLLIES ORCHESTRA
| | K. U. | Stevenson | S. U. O. | Union | Tenn. | Dunakin |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| K. U. | | Mar. 31 4:30 | April 14 4:30 | April 21 2:30 | April 28 4:30 | May 5 10:30 |
| Stevenson | Mar. 31 2:30 | | April 21 10:30 | April 28 10:30 | May 5 2:30 | April 14 10:30 |
| S. U. O. | April 14 4:30 | April 21 10:30 | | May 5 4:30 | Mar. 31 10:30 | April 28 2:30 |
| Union | April 21 2:30 | April 28 10:30 | May 5 4:30 | | April 14 2:30 | Mar. 31 2:30 |
| Tenn. | April 28 4:30 | May 5 2:30 | Mar. 31 10:30 | April 14 2:30 | | April 21 4:30 |
| Dunakin | May 5 10:30 | April 14 10:30 | April 28 2:30 | Mar. 31 2:30 | April 21 4:30 | |
SECOND DIVISION
| | Stole | Custer | Walling | Lee's | K. K. | Schumann |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stole | | Mar 31 4:30 | April 14 2:30 | April 21 10:30 | April 28 4:30 | May 5 4:30 |
| Custer | Mar 31 4:30 | | April 21 4:30 | April 28 10:30 | May 5 2:30 | April 14 4:30 |
| Walling | April 14 2:30 | April 21 4:30 | | May 5 10:30 | Mar 31 2:30 | April 28 2:30 |
| Lee's | April 21 10:30 | April 28 10:30 | May 5 10:30 | | April 14 10:30 | Mar 31 10:30 |
| K. K. | April 28 4:30 | May 5 2:30 | Mar 31 2:30 | April 14 10:30 | | April 21 2:30 |
| Schumann | May 5 4:30 | April 14 4:30 | April 28 2:30 | Mar 31 10:30 | April 21 2:30 | |
N B —All games to be played on Hamilton field. In case of conflict other arrangements will be made.
Bring Your Date
Before you go home for the Easter vacation enjoy another Sunday dinner at the Oread Cafe.
We'll be glad to reserve your table if you will call
Number 592 She'll enjoy it.
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
NEW TENNIS Rackets and Base Ball Bats are here CARROLL'S LOOK 'EM OVER.
LET ME FIT YOU to a pair of glasses that are right. I make a specialty of
I can put shell rims on your old lenses if you wish
Shell Rim Glasses
Kryptok Bifocales
Toric Lenses
Fits U Eye Glasses
Reading Glasses
Compasses
Automatic Holders
Eye Glass Chains
And everything optical
GRADUATE OPTICIAN
Save the pieces—I can duplicate any lens and save you money.
Twelve Teams Contest for Championship Trophy Offered by Allie Carroll
HASH HOUSE BASEBALL SEASON WILL OPEN
The hash house league season will open tomorrow morning at 10:30 when the Tennessee club and S. T. O. F. club meet. From then the mann club and Lee's of the second division meet on Hamilton Field. From then until late in the afternoon the twelve teams will battle on Hamilton Field for the glory of their cooks
The team winning the championship will receive a trophy from Allie Carroll. He also will furnish the team with a gift certificate for the opening games of the season.
Only bona fide students on the Hill will be recognized as eligible players. Five of the players must be members of the club with which they play. The names of all those coming from the club will be posted before tomorrow. All managers of teams are requested to hand in their list of thirteen players to Jimmie Frederick
Matinee 2:20
The American Comedian, NAT C. GOOWIN in characteristically humorous stories in recitations and imitations.
Eighth Episode of MRS, VERNON CASTLE in "Patra"—the serial supreme.
Nights 8:20
FOSTER BALL assisted by Kernan Cripps in a character study, "Since the Days of '61."
Elise PILGER and Dudley DOUGG-LAS, smart songs, dances, sayings and gowns.
MILICENT MOWER the song bird of today, the opera star of tomorrow.
HERBERT CLIFTON, foremost character delineator.
ZEDA & HOOT, The Dragon and the Owl
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
The World at Work and Play
George NASH Julia Hay and Co.
in "THE UNEXPECTED"
in "THE UNE XPECTED"
Next Week—GRESSY and DAYNE
ORVILLE HARROLD, America's Greatest Tenor.
In "A City Case."
ORVIY MARROLD, America's
Grant Funder.
Nights Matinee Matines
10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50
The Long Island College Hospital
8BROOKLYN, N. Y.
FOUR YEAR medical course for the M.D. degree. Two
conferences, one in New York and one in
clinical hospital and laboratory facilities. Largest
public university in the United States. Unique opportunity in great New York. For students who desire to work in a private institution of Faculty, Hiliary and Army Brooklyn, N.Y.
WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
tonight at the K. U. club or at 1338
Ohio Street.
Dick Bros., Druggists
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. U men and women better. Where the cars stop-$^{th}$ and Mass.
Hawaiian chorus of K. U. beauties,
in Frills, Trills, Thrills, April 12
In Fruits.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
1845 1917
Insure with
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.,
of Newark, N. J.
H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita
H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita.
A GOOD TIME TO LOOK 'EM OVER
'OL TOP'
Is before they are taken The picking is now at its Best.
Dress Up for Easter
is the slogan of the nation for the coming week—
Do You Know of a Better Place?
SPRING SUITS
Rippling with loviness!
Bright with color!
Rich with trimming!
—such a radiant display of the latest Spring models will be sure to please you. My patterns for these tasty Springtime creations await to be tailored to your measure!
PHONE 2632W for appointment
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON New Address----726 Arkansas
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CAMPUS PREFERENCE for 12 YEARS
TWELVE years of serving meals that are produced with a "quality conscience," and a sound reputation for unequaled service have merited the present popularity of Lee's College Inn.
Did you ever treat yourself to a steak dinner at Lee's? Suppose you do,—this Sunday evening—just telephone Home 977 and we'll have a table reserved for you. Music as usual you know!
LEE'S
COLLEGE INN