UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRACK TEAM LEAVES FOR MISSOURI MEET
Large Squad of Veterans Entered for Fourteenth Annual Dual Meet
TO DEVELOP NEW RECORDS
Chances Bright for Kansas Vic tory Over Jayhawkers' Ancient Enemy
Coach W. O. Hamilton, and the indoor track team left today at noon for Kansas City to compete in the fourteenth annual dual meet with Missouri. In addition to the regular team, several other men were taken along to participate in the open events.
The number of Kansas entries is large and it is not yet certain just what men will be used in each event. Coach Hamilton has new men in some cases, but not necessarily K. U. will have some new track troops when tonight's meet is over.
entered in the different events:
Fifty yard dash: Davidson, Lo-
Among the men are Noel and Lobaugh in the fifty yard dash, and Howard in the pole vault. Howard is an especially promising player, showing Atwood a good race for second place on the squad. Howard has had very little practice since he vaulted in high school two years ago, and should be one of the most hopeful prospects in this year's game, he goes into tonight's meet or not.
Following are the Kansas men entered in the different events;
Quarter mile. 10.5 miles.
Welsh, Crowley, Shreve, Rinker.
baugh. Crowley, Neel, Casey, Crum.
High jump: Trewekew, Rice, Miller.
Mile: Sproull, Stateler, Howland, Murreny, Grenea.
High hurdles: Treweeke, Casey Crowley.
Shot put: Small, Casyse, Vernon.
Quarter mile: "O'Lorant, Rodkey
Kirkland."
Half mile: Rodkey, Murphy, Welsh
Souroll. Stateler, Ripker.
Pole vault: Pattinson, Atwood,
Howard, Taylor.
Low hurdles: Casey, Crowley
Crow, Treweke, Davidson
Two mile: Statler, Groene, Rod key Rinker, Howland.
The following men are entered in open events: Fifty yard dash: Haddock, Grissom, Schwarz, Rustenbush, Lobaugh, Noel, Crowley, Crum, Quarter mile: Rinker, Shreve, Clift, Coffin, Ralph Rodkey.
SPORT BEAMS
Thirty-six counties, or over one-third of the counties in Kansas, are represented by either a boys' or girls' team, or both, in the tournament. The counties represent Brown, Brown, Clark, Clay, Coffee, Cowley, Douglas, Ellsworth, Ford, Greeley, Harvey, Jefferson, Jewel, Johnson, Labette, Lyon, Marshall, Miami, Macchiel, Ossian, Oswego, Pottsburgh, Pottsburgh, Rice, Reno, Saline, Sedwick, Sherman, Stafford, Summer, Trego, Washington, and Wyandotte.
The first boys' game was at ten o'clock this morning, while the first of the girls' games did not start until 12:55 this afternoon. Although the games were hard fought, the best clashes probably will be tonight and tomorrow, as the tournament will be narrowed to the better teams.
Green caps are a very noticeable feature on the campus. Out of twelve
1845
Insure with
1917
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H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita
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visitors waiting for a car yesterday nine had this style of cap.
The teamwork of the high school teams is much better this year than in former tournaments, according to some of the older sport followers. The chances are that K. U. will have to play in the freshman team next year to make the freshman team, and then the Varsity five. The playing is getting better every year.
BASEBALL WORK POSTPONED
Outdoor Practice Will Commence Monday on McCook Field if Weather Permits
No baseball practice will be held while the basketball players are here, according to Coach Leon McCarty. There will be continual basketball playing in Robinson Gymnasium until late Saturday night, and Cook Field is too wet for practice. The boys will begin their wides will begin on Monday or Tuesday, providing it does not rain grain before that time.
The prospects for a Jayhawker championship nine this year are looking better every day, according to Capt. George Smee. The battery squad has been practicing regularly every afternoon for about three weeks in the Gymnasium and has developed a lot of speed.
The rest of the candidates for the team will be called out when practice starts on McCook. Captain Smee said he had no idea how many candidates will come out for the other positions, but he expected a record-breaking win. He said he out some prospective basemen and the chances are good for a large squad.
Four K men on the Jayhawker nine last year will be out to make the team again this year, besides several ex-teammates. Four K men on the team last year. The K men who will be back are: Taylor, outfield; Gibbens, second base; Chase, first base; and W. Weltmer, outfield. Besides these players, Adrian Lindsey, man on the 1915队, will be out to make his old position at base.
The Guest of K. C. Dining Club Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, will be a guest Saturday evening at a banquet given by the Women's Dining Club of Kansas City. The guest is Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale, daughter of Forbes Robertson, the actor.
"What Seniors Say of Their University Life," Baptist Church, Sunday night—Adv.
TOURNAMENT WINNERS
Year. Boys.
1908 - Halstead
1909 - Halstead
1910 - Lawrence
1911 - Lawrence
1912 - Baldwin
1913 - Reno Co.
1914 - Lawrence
1914 - Newton
Girls.
No entries
Beloit
Chanute
Reno Co.
Sterling
Arkansas City
Rosedale
Do you know that 90 per cent of criminals come from the uneducated?
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
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Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
PECKHAM
DRILLS AND DANCES IN OPEN GYM LESSON
The open lesson, given by the women's physical education department, in Robinson Gymnasium, Thursday night, received hearty aplaease from the large audience which attended in spite of the weather.
Sophomore and Freshman Women Gave Exhibition of Gymnastium Exercises
The program began with marching drills by the 11:30 sophomore class, followed by dumb-bell exercises by the sophomore class and then sophomore class swang Indian clubs, as the third number on the program, and then the 11:30 and 3:30 freshmen demonstrated a wand exercise. The bounding ball exhibition put on by the sophomores proved to doubling their catch balls—from various angles.
The sophomore aesthetic dancing class gave two pretty dances, "The Flirtation Gavotte" and the "Waltz of the Flowers", both of which were received. The folk dancing by all the freshman classes was well done.
Berta Ha Mix directed the exhibition, and Anna Forsythe and Pauline Mcilinstock played the piano accompaniments.
POTSY A GOOD OLD SCOUT
How George Clark, Football Hero, Drew His Name Back Home
It all happened yeahs and yeahs ago. Geawidge Clark was but a cheilid and wore stone-bruises. "His favorite ambition, in those days, was to eat a million slices of bread and butter in one day. Grub didn't sell by the carat in those days. Anyway, Potty was cultivated on a farm; and all during the warm summer days he was busy having a good time.
As all respectable farmers should—Potts's papa had a farm hand. This man was big and brawny and liked kids. Next to food, air and sunshine he thought little George was a pocket book. Then these were friends would be like informing the Kaiser that he was at war. No argument about it.
Now in Illinois folks don't have pals.
They have poties. So George was
this farm hand's potsy. And the farm
hand was George's potsy. So this
nick-name grew up with young Clark
just like the whiskers on his face.
He never got rid of it. Through the grade
and knew what kind of person he
used to delight the hearts of Illini
rooters they all called him "Potty."
And Kansas knows him as "Potty."
It's a good name since he's a fine
pal to us all.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
WILSON'S
Good Things to Eat and Drink
The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Matinee 2:20
Nights 8:20
Martin Beck presents Dorothy
SHOEMAKER & Co. in a playlet
entitled "Supper for Two."
JAY GOULD and FLO LEWIS in their musical comedietta, "Holding the Fort."
Harry MAYO & TALLY Harry $ \frac{1}{2} $ of famous Empire City Quartette Sweet Singers.
SIXth episode of MRS VERNON CASTLE in "Patria" the serial supreme.
tellings
The Kill Kare Kouple.
Penny Kennedy the charlest
John and Winnie Hennings
"The Kill Kare Kouple."
conductia in exclusive songs.
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
The World at Work and Play
in the City in "In the
Gate of the Giant Stage."
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie BARRY presenting "The Rube."
George Lucele
WHITE AND CAVANAGH
In a 1917 presentation of songs,
dances and gowns
Nights Matinee Malnees
10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50
D. G. Paterson Writes Article Donald G. Paterson, of the department of philosophy and psychology, is a co-author of a research paper, "A Comparison of Deaf and Hearing Impaired Preschoolers for Disability," which appeared in the last issue of the Journal of Experimental Psychology. The other author is Rudolf Pintner, professor of psychology in Ohio State University.
"What Seniors Say of Their University Life," Baptist Church, Sunday night.—Adv.
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
To You High School Basket Ball Shooters—
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
The Young Men's Store of Lawrence Savs
Welcome—
Call around, we'll be glad to meet you—
Where You Buy Sampeck Clothes
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The College Jeweler
the Beltsac
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Copyright 1917 The House of Kuppenhemer
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Ideal for a good-all-round wear suit.
$20.00 and up
Robert E. House
In the 700 Block
Tenth Annual High School Basket Ball Tournament ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Starting Friday, March 16, at 10 A.M.
SIX Sessions.
Tickets 25 cents each session. Season ticket 75 cents. Tickets are not transferable. Men are not admitted to Girls' Games. Season tickets on sale at Manager's Office, 203 Robinson Gym.