UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY WINS FROM
FROSH IN FIRST GAME
Nifty Bunting of Veterans Sends Four Men Over Plate in Fourth Inning
YEARLINGS FIGHT GAMELY
After an hour's practice yesterday afternoon Captain Smee issued a call for freshman competition and Coach Potsy Clark sent over nine of the freshman candidates who clashed with a Varsity nine in the first practice game of the season. Only six innings were played and the Varsity ran up a 6 to 1 score without taking their last turn at bat.
BUNT FOUR MEN IN
No runs were made in the first three innings yesterday and only two hits were allowed by either pitcher. Caler and Hamilton of the freshmen and Lindsey and Krumbach of the Varsity made the hits.
Captain Snee said there probably would be a practice game, between the Varsity and freshman, or between teams from the Varsity squad, every afternoon the weather permits. The first game of the season will be April 5 on McCook Field with the Emporia Normals.
Isenberger Starts Belated Come back With Three Bagger in Last Round
At the beginning of the last half of the fourth inning Harold Beisner was sent in for Caler on the mound and Oyster for Willhemy at center field. Bocook found Beisner for a hit and by clever bunting he scored. Captain Seem seent in Baker for Craig at pitcher at the beginning of the fourth inning.
ONE. TWO. THREE FOR FROSH
Baker pitched good ball and the freshmen went out by the one, two three route. Potys then sent V. Wilson to short stop and transferred R. Isenberger to second and B. Smith to right field for Harold Hamilton. Oren Rush also went in at center field for Oyster, who went to left field in place of Wenzel. This combination allowed the Varsity but two runs, on a hit by Lindsay, who sent the ball over the south bleachers
The practice game ended at the close of the first half of the fifth inning. The feature of this half inning was a three base hit by Nate Isenberger, freshman third baseman, off Fenton Baker. It was the longest of the game with the exception of the player drove over the south bleachers.
The lineup for the Varsity was:
Carter, c.; Craig, p.; Chase, 1b;
Lindsey, 2b; Giggens, 3b; McIlhenney,
ss.; Krumphach, b.; BoeCook, cf;
and Taylor, rf. The freshman lineup
was: G. Baker, c.; Caler, p; Mach-
amer, 1b; B. Smith, 2b; N. Isenberger, 3b; R. Isenberger, ss; Wenzel, f; Wilhelm, cf; and Hamilton, rf.
RELAY TEAMS WORK FOR DRAKE GAMES
One, Two, and Four Mile Teams
and Four Mile Teams
Moines
The track team began outdoor practice yesterday for the Drake Relay Games at Dartmouth, N.C., 21st. The team first outdoor meet for the Kansas队 this season.
Most of the work will be done by the distance men as Coach Hamilton is planning to develop a two-mile, a one-mile, and perhaps a four mile re-
**WORDS**
The coaches will work especially on the two-to-one relay. At Illinois the Kansas-to-moe team finished third at Dame and College, losing the race by only one second. Captain Rodkey will be the leading candidate for a place on this team. *Sproull and O'Leary* will also make strong bids for places, while the fourth man will be either Stateleer, Murph or Welsh.
The one-mile relay team which was used against Missouri at Kansas City will also be sent to Des Moines. four weeks of practice for Kansas coaches are expecting this quartet of quarter milers to show much improvement.
machines.
A four mile team will be developed if enough material can be found. Possible candidates for this team are Sproull, Stateler, Groene, Howland, Rodkey and Rinker. It is possible that the Kansas coaches will decide to point for this event in preference to the mile relay.
CAN BETTER 18:08
The mile relay is likely to be very fast this year as Chicago, Michigan and Missouri have unusually fast teams. On the other hand good four mile teams seem scarcity both in the Big Nine and the South. At the Illinois meet the Michigan team won in 18:29. This is an average of about 4:37.
an averaged Kansas track followers believe that K. Jackson turn out four milers who can lower this figure by a good margin. Sproull has been timed for the distance at 4:28, Rodkey and Stateler at about 4:30, while Groene is capable of 4:30 or better. This shows that the Jayhawkers should be able to turn out a team capable of doing the four mile in better time than 18:08.
If any of the Kansas relay teams make a creditable showing they will be taken to the Pennsylvania Mock Games. Games 6 and 7-28, Johnson and Trewewille will be entered on the pole vault and high jump at the Penn Games.
The sophomore gymnasium classes have been organized into two sections to compete in relays on Robinson track.
SPORT BEAMS
The first clash between the Varsity and freshman baseball candidates took place yesterday afternoon on McCook Field. The Varsity squad will probably have a practice game with the Kansas first fresh of the season with the Kansas Normal nine on McCook Field April 5. There is no admission charge to see the practice games. Every one in the team goes to McCook and see how the prospects are looking for a championship Jay-hawker team this year.
Frank DeArmond was the new candidate out for the Varsity team yesterday. He is out for one of the field positions. Sidney Arbuthnot, a star third baseman on the Sigma Chi nine in the interfraternity games last year, has also competed for the third baseman. Arbuthnot played a good game in the practice Monday and was exceptionally good at the bat.
The position of umpire for the practice games being held on McCook Field every afternoon has come to be one of the most popular of all unpopular positions. Frank McFarland, one of the strong candidates for catcher, who has been out of practices because of a swelled finger, has been attempting to hold down the position for two or three days, but
Adrian Lindsey, the heavy Jayhawk shugger, got hit once, secured two safe swats, and made two runs out of three times at bat in the practice between the Varsity freshmen afternoon on McCook Field.
be evacuated yesterday in favor of Lefty Sproull, the athletic comedian.
Are you following any systematic olan of saving?
Amuck
1845
Insure with
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N.J.
H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita.
Would YOU "dock" professors for holding classes overtime?
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KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
We present THE SPECTATOR
Who will set down in this and other advertisements to follow his observations upon fashion and the proper choice of clothes—gathered first hand from Fifth Avenue, New York; Chestnut Street, Philadelphia; and Michigan Boulevard, Chicago.
The Trend of Spring Styles
For Spring and Summer, the dashinglooking fashions, the bewildering array of novelties in clothing and haberdashery reflect well the spirit of the swift-moving days in which we are living.
A few words as to the turn style has taken:
COATS are longer, but with every detail centered about emphasizing the high waist effect. Lapels are short and gracefully narrow. Sleeves are shapely and just wide enough for stiff cuffs, now much affected by smart dressers. Fancy pockets are the rule with slanting, crescent or vertical styles to choose
from. In shoulders two types are popular—the square military effect or the English sloping effect.
WAISTCOATS are being made collarless, so as to avoid all possible surplus weight, and open low enough to make the most of the gorgeous shirt and neckwear creations of the Spring season. Long points at the bottom. Bottom button should show a forced effect when buttoned.
TROUSERS are straight hanging in what Fifth Avenue calls the "stove pipe" effect. Cuffs or plain bottoms optional.
By the Spectator.
4.
JOHNSON & CARL
Copyright 1917, A. B. Kirschbaum Co.