UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR FRESHMEN TEAMS WORKOUT ON M'COOK
Tyros Show Well in Short Practice Games—Play Varsity Today
Every freshman candidate for the 1917 nine should report at Hamilton Field at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon according to Coach Potts Clark. The squail will be cut to about twenty-five at this time and every candidate on the bench to try for a place on the squad from which the team will be ticked.
The first part of the regular practice yesterday afternoon was given over to batting practice and field work. After this preliminary practice, each team four teams from the squad and had two three inning practice games.
The first game was between a nine composed of Baker, c.; Feisner, p.; Farrell, 1b.; R. Isenberger, b.; Wenzel, 3b.; Wilson, w.; Crawford, r.; Hamilton, rf, and another nine composed of Davis, c.; Schoepel, p.; Gregory, 1b.; Convis, 2b.; N. Isenberger, b.; Cherry, ss., Ayers, f.; Coe, cf., and Crawford, r.; Ayers, f.; score of seven to one. Farrell, Beisner, Avres and Crawford showed best.
The second game was between a nine composed of: Barter, c; Custer, p; Shepard, 1b; Brown, 2b; Fitzsimmons, 3b; Lonborg, ss; Nutting, If; Smith, cf.; and Remley, rf, and another nine composed of Daniels, c; Slawson, p; Machamer, Ib; Mann, 2b; Logan, if; Speed, cf; and Parameyr, rf. The second team won by a for to nothing score. Remley was the only player to hit on the first nine while Daniels and Machamer hit twice each and Gray one for the second nine.
The freshmen are holding their regular practice this afternoon although a picked nine will clash with the Varsity nine on McCook Field.
SPORT BEAMS
"Iam for paddling 'em," is the way Adrian Lindsey sums up the matter of enforcing the freshman cap tradition.
Captain George Smee said that he was also in favor of retaining the freshman cap tradition, and of paddling any freshman who failed to wear the cap. He said all of the athletic men that he had talked with, were in favor of paddling to enforce the wearing of the freshman cap.
Lefty Sproull, the athletic comedian, who umpires the practice games every afternoon on McCook Field and also plays in the preliminary practices said bring some of 'em down" if you believe I am an in favor of paddet "believe."
Every athlete interviewed expressed himself in favor of retaining the freshman cap tradition, and paddling as the means to enforce it. The ballot tomorrow will determine whether or not he'll be allowed to lift his distinctive head gear before going to the first Jayhawker baseball game of the season.
The Varsity candidates are having a hard workout every afternoon in preparation of the opening clash. Advance dope from Emporia indicates that the Normals will have one of the best nines in years. The Jayhawker will have a first class team and will demonstrate the fact.
the freshmen and Varsity clash this afternoon on McCook. The admission is free. The game will start at four o'clock.
The players who made hits in the practice game yesterday are: Lindsey two, Bocock and Krumbach one each, for the Varsity; and N. Isenberger, Caler, and Hamilton one each for the freshmen.
The two-thirty sophomore gym class yesterday under Prof. Charles B. Harrison was divided into two fifteen-men relay teams captained by Ritter and Monty, and a meet was held on the indoor track around the balcony. The Ritter team won by about ten feet.
While the Varsity and freshman nines were clashing on McCook Field, two nines from the freshman candidates were playing a nine-inning game on Hamilton Field. The teams were evenly matched.
The tennis courts at the east end of Hamilton have been put in first-class condition and several tenns fans were out playing yesterday afternoon when they became covered with fine crushed rock with clay and then rolled down.
Sproull, O'Leary, and Treweek, three of the main cogs in the Jayhawker track machine, have been working out constantly in the Gymnasium in spite of the fact that there is a lull in the track season.
Men—be sure and vote tomorrow
COLLEGE MEN SHOULD BE LEADERS IN RELIGION
"Religion is no longer essentially a matter for the individual," said Raymond Kent, superintendent of public schools of Lawrence, in a talk at a Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon.
"College graduates who are taught to think will lead others in thinking when they get out of school. It is essential that they lead others in religion as well as other activities. The time of religious dogmas is past and religion today is concerned with the living of the human race."
THOSE GERMANS HAD BETTER WATCH OUT
Norris Devlin is no Pacifist.
Norris Devlin, janitor at the library, is not a pacifist. If there must be war, he's for it—but the German had better look out. "Why, if any of their little old submarines should try to surprise us, we'd just blow 'em out of the water"—that's what WE'd do! And then maybe the Kaiser would come to his senses. This submarine business isn't right nowhow, always getting the women and children and keeping shy of them. That's what Devlin thinks about it.
There is a real live German in Doctor Sundwall's office, who Devlin doesn't know very well. "I'm too hot-headed to get acquainted with him," he said. "Anyhow, I'm stubborn enough to think that there is no nation like the United States," he added, "and there isn't, either!"
K. U. Student Writes Song
A new popular song, "The Bone Dry Blues," has been written by Thomas L. Crawford, a Washburn student. Crawford was a student at the University last semester, and he played the cello for or student dances. He has composed a number of pieces but only recently began publishing his works.
A class of cooking for men will be started this spring at the Kansas State University where he will be required to wear white men's ¹⁸s'rsp in class. —Indiana Daily.
We have a large line of good eat-
able Easter novellies, the
them Wiedendahl.
1647 TEACHERS NEEDED
During twenty-four consecutive working days last season, employers asked us to recommend 1647 teachers for positions in thirty-two states. No enrollment fee necessary. Department of Education, Western Reference and Bond Association, 681 Scarlett Building, Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
Cameron Reed, c19, has been called to his home in Kansas City because of the death of his cousin, Mrs. Marjorie Crow.
1845
Insure with
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N.J.
H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita.
Vote for
A. L. CAREY
Candidate for
Board of Education from North Lawrence
-Sunday noon dinner seems just like being at home when you eat with us—food cleanly prepared and carefully selected, and with an appetizing flavor of home cooking.
Telephone Bell "Nine-Two"
WORK ON TENNIS COURTS HAS BEEN COMPLETED
"Catering with a Conscience"
RAYMOND'S Tea Room - 9th & Tenn.
ULTRASTYLISH STATIONERY
The work of repairing the tennis courts has been completed. With the exception of the two Varsity courts all have been resurfaced with rock screenings from the crusher that has been at work west of the Administration Building. The two Varsity courts are in such good condition that with heavy rolling they will be in better condition than they were last year.
New Backstops and New Surface Greatly Improve Playing Conditions
New backstops have been put up and the courts marked. After a little use the surface of the courts will be packed and they will be put in the court room. They are then in, according to Kenneth Uhl, a member of the Varsity tennis team.
at prices much less than the present paper prices
48 sheets, white linen writing paper accompanied by envelopes of an express- 35cive character, per box...
The courts were occupied from early yesterday afternoon to late last night, and players were waiting for the game to begin. "The spirit of spring is getting into their blood," said Kenneth Uhls, "and an unusual amount of interest is being shown. Such interest in the game comes from the class of tennis at the University."
A tennis tournament was held last fall, and according to Coach W. O. Hamilton, preparations are being made for another this spring.
Correspondence cards with envelopes to match...25c
All the intercollegiate matches will be held away from home this year, owing to the fact that all were held here last year. Captain Cowlgill is doing his best to obtain some exhibition matches with some of the nearby universities and with some of the Kansas City tennis clubs.
Wolf's BookStore 919 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Prof. Eugene Galloo of the department of French lectured on Moliere at Cercle Francais yesterday. She showed slides of old print illustrations of characters, and pictures of roles actors as they appeared in the comedies.
There also were pictures of famous scenes in the plays, one showing the Bourgeois woman in a dress and fencing with his maid and many other ludicrous situation
PROF. GALLOL LECTURED ON
MOLIERE'S PLAYS YESTERDAY
SOCIETY FOLK GIVE PLAY
Association of Collegiate Alumnae Will Present "The Land of Heart's Desire"
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae will give its annual play at the University on April 12. They will include "The Land of the Heart's Desire," and "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife" by Anatole France. The first play is a widely known Irish poetical tale successful in amateur productions.
Mrs. F. F. A. Cowper is director of the plays. The committee in charge is: Mrs. F. H. Dains, Miss Edith Kroger, Mrs. Sandwail, and Miss Anges Thompson.
the members of the castes are:
"The Land of the Heart's Disire.
Marie Bruin. Blint Flint
Shawn Broun. Willard Wattles
Father Hart. Harry D. Harper
Bridge Brun. Sophie Smithmeyer
Marie Bruin. Mrs. R. E. Carter
A Fairy Child. Helen Clark
Man Who Married a Dumb
Wife."
Leonard Botal, Judge ... Gerhard
Adam Fume, Lawyer... M. C. Elmer
Simon Felline, Doctor ... James D.
Fisk Hats
Art in millinery finds beautiful expression in these hats of wide reputation.
The FISK hat stands the test of comparison with higher priced millinery elsewhere.
Individual hats to suit your personality.
Every girl wants to wear a new hat home, Easter.
The time for that selection, is NOW.
Mrs. A.C. Greene 831 Mass.
TODAY ONLY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN
Skinner's Dress Suit
Marguerite Fisher IN "Pearl of Paradise."
'EASY STREET'—His Latest ALSO
Essanay.
FRIDAY ONLY
FRIDAY ONLY "SKINNER'S DRESS SUIT" (If you want to see a good clean comedy come Friday)
--for ladies don't you?—
VARSITY THEATRE
Jean Maugur, Surgeon L. S. Whit-
Serafin Dulaurier,
Bocacyne
Kenneth Forward
Rolla N. Harger
Katie M. Howe
Helen Hoopes
Mrs. Bennet Allen
Claudia
Giles Boiscourtier
A Blind Man ...
Catherine ...
Alison ...
Mrs
Mlle, de la Garandiere
Mme. de la Bruine . . . Sophie Smith-
meyer.
The Chickweed Man
The Water Cress Man
The Candle Man
Pages—Footman—Attendants.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salads day at Wiedemann's...Ady.
Our OWN MAKE of chocolates,
powers and wholesome. Wiedemann.
->Adv. 124-2
Send the Daily Kansan home,
J. R. Holmes, candidate for Commissioner of Streets and Public Utilities, explains in his platform today how he stands on questions that University students are interested in. Adv. 124-1
When you are ready to retire, can you?
The University of Chicago
HOME work, offerals in trau-
cation by correspondence.
STUDY for detailed informa-
tion.
28th Year U. C. (B.) Cheng, IL
Twelve Months
707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
Sam Clarke Says: It costs no more to wear clothes that are original in style, correct in fit and reasonable in cost if I take your measure for your new Spring suit. Select your own fashion and fabric at a price no more than a ready made suit which is made for no one in particular.
Hello——Obers?
——you carry the Phoenix
SILK HOSIERY
Thank you I'll be right down.
80c the pair
$1.10
the pair
An Open Letter
TO THE STUDENTS
AND PROFESSORS OF K. L
AND PROFESSORS OF K. U.
You all have a great deal of writing to do, and much of it is long and detailed. In order to minimize the labor attached to such work, and to increase the neatness of your labors it is only fair to yourself that you should use a CORONA typewriter, the personal writing machine that weighs only 6 pounds yet sturdy enough for the hardest work. Let us demonstrate--we both rent and sell these machines.
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.