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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"It's Green"
The Edict Has Gone Forth!
The illustration shows the ultra-Fashionable "Tango" model-One of those stylish " Society Brand" suits.
One of the very prominent colors for the good dresser is green.
See it in our window.
It's of imported flannel Natural shoulders Athletic vest straight trousers Priced at $25.
HERE IS THE OFFICIAL LIST OF H. H. LEAGUERS
Managers Turn in Names of Men on the Various Teams
Teams
In accordance with the rule passed at a recent meeting of the Hash House League, managers of the various teams have prepared official lists of players and turned them in to the D.K. Kassan publication. They are printed below.
Ko-op: J, Hunt J, Kliewer, E,
Coffey, C Dimither L, L Osborn,
C C, Ober A, M Durbon, H, M
Tompkins, J Hostinsky, J. Me
Loughlin (captain), E. Lindaner
Meissner, F. O. Flaylock, R, W
MacGregor, Moore, Ute Smith, A. H
Wallack (manager).
Columbus: Joe Lynch, Hainbach,
Fierabend. Schnepfer, Watkins,
Wallingsdorf, Smart, Devlin, Earley,
H. Fitzgerald, J. Fitzgerald, Crowley, Bodie, Kitchener, Gulloff, Chinery (captain), McMeel (manager),
Bryant, Boyett, Parker, Knoedl, Milton, Hunsinger,
McKenney, Pattison, Outside players:
Holsen, Buster, Brown, Grey,
Cooper, Jones.
Midway: Fisk (manager), Travis (captain), Barnard, Crow, Paul, Daub, Arnold, Williams, McCaffery, Apple, Wedell, Potwin, Apple, Yoakum.
K. K.; George Humes (captain),
H. H, Wentworth, A. T, Cowan, H.
Ruppenthal, H. H,
Richter, R, Roy Kent,
H. N, Then, J. P, Caffery, Robt
Brooks, E. L, Treece, M. K, Beverid
Bliss, Bighal, G, W, Coffelt,
Jack Greenstreet, Harry Henderson
,Hanson, W. P, P. Barcas (manager).
Stevenson: S. M. Haa (ma-
ager), G. Q. Grady (captain), C. W.
Galdwin, F. B. Campbell, C. S. De-
Roin, H. P. Evans, E. E. Gates, W.
V. Hatcher, G. P. Hinshaw, C. A.
Huffman, T. L. Howden, W. E.
Janes, J. W. Messick, H. Morgan,
M. McLaren, H. Dickerson,
D. Teasley, E. L. Vermillion, B.
P. Bixby, E. L. Halvern, E. C.
Mowry.
Babb House: Be D. Berwick (manager), Ray Batt, Carlton (captain), Roy Norrick, Will F. Rau, B. L. McKenzie, Matt Guliffeley, James Nelson, Otto Fair, O. A. Dingman, Leo Lepis, A. M. McCullough, Fred Raemer, H. E. Day, Martin Taylor, W. I. Crowley
Wouldst: E. Blinco (captain)
F, E. Bill, W. Blair (manager), L. A. Curry, J. A. Elliott, I. R. Elswick,
D. S. Miles, H. E. Nottingham, C. F. Sloan, C. Yager. Outside players.
L. Weibel, Benson, Trimmer.
1221: Harry Willson, Paul Dyer,
Nutting: Andy Groft (captain)
C. Conkey, R. Weaver, E. Keraus,
L. Harsha, L. Harsh, J. P. Buckhenn-
c, Cory, A. Boman, F. Nutting.
Outside players: Orin Ruth, C. Baer,
and H. King.
Miles Vaughan, William W. Ferguson,
Landon Laired, Sam H. Ferguson.
Outside players: Clarence Williamson, Herbert Flint, C. August Ritter, C. S. Sturtevant, C. L. Gibbs, Ross Bornbakern, J. A. Greenes.
Daniels: O. M. Larimore, V. J. Bowersock, H. N. Haucher, George Smee (captain), S. E. Campbell, Herbert Howland, E. C. Arnold (manager), Milton Baker, E. J. Elleson, Russell躲 Steel, William, Harvey Daniels, Glen Gamber, Arnold Nordstrom, and William Cady.
Gillespie: Arlin, A. Johnson, X.
X. Johnson, Poirier (manager), McLure, Dykte, McGinnis, Yust (captain), Warren, Emery, Fitzsimmons, Truessell, Gardner, Frank, Fooe, Campbell, Wood, Bearg, Coffman, C. Jones, Rummel, Clark, Edwards, Dubach, Hartashough, F. E. Jones.
Marks; H. P. McFadden (manager), Hall, Wickert, Hughes Lambert, Allen, Henderson, Bond, PedroJ Parker, Parker, Bughy, Willett.
Co-op: Harold Miller (manager and captain), Parker, Long, Russ, Gamber, Keefe, Allen, Malia Mallau, Spurrier, Scripps, Cherry, Riggs, Oyster, Scripps, Cherry, Terry, Riggs, Ducommen. Darby. Martin, Nordstrom, Jally, and Vansell
K. U. Calendar
Athletics
Apr. 17. Baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
Apr. 18. Baseball. University o Hawaii, at Lawrence.
Apr. 18. Drake Relay Games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25. Outdoor interclass meet.
McCook.
May 1-2 Seventh Interscholastic tennis tournament, McCook.
May 1 N. U.-K. U. dual track meet.
McCook.
May 2. Eleventh annual interschool
astic track mee. McCook.
May 6-7. Baseball, M. U., at Law-
rence.
May 14-15. Baseball, M. U., at Columbia.
May 5. K, 5. S, A. C.K. U. dual track meet at Manhattan.
May 16. M. U.-K. U. dual track meet at Columbia.
Future Events
May 30. M. V. track meet. St. Louis.
June at McGraw-Hill Conference track
meet.
May 23. Annual invitation H, S track meet at Lawrence.
Mar. 31. Piano Recital, Alice Eldridge.
Apr. 22 8:15 Annual spring con cert of the University band.
Apr. 15, 29-30 Eleventh Annual Music Festival.
May 31. Merchants Week.
May 11-14. Kansas newspaper Week
—National and State Newspaper Conference.
Apr. 20. Spanish play.
May 1. Sophomore hop.
WILLIAM JEWELL TAKES FIRST BASEBALL GAME
Visitors Win Ten Inning Battle by Steady Pitching of Masters
The steady pitching of Masters enabled William Jewell to defeat the Varsity baseball team on McCook field Wednesday afternoon, 6 to 5. The game was a ten inning contest and was featured by the team's rosters. The day was raw and cold and neither team could play up to its standard.
Masters was the whole show for the visitors. He held the Kansans to two hits in eight innings and struck out fourteen hawkeyes. Lance relieved him on the ninth twirl for the home team with Sommers behind the hat.
William Jewell opened up with a tally in the third with two singles and an error. Kansas came right back in its part of the inning when Delongey brought in two runs with a two sacker and scored on Chinney's single. Three singles in the eight, William, william obliterate but K. U. scored twice in the eight on errors by the Missourians.
The ninth inning came up with Kansas leading, 5 to 2. Hale singled for the visitors, a pass, a fielder's throw, and an intercept of the sacks. Carbaugh then smashed out a double, scoring three men and evening up the score. William frium doubled and scored on Jeffries Jewell won in the tenth when God
Concordia, April 13.—The "Mikado," the Japanese play in two acts, was given by the members of the high school chorus on March 27 at the Brown Grand Theater. The cast and chorus was directed by Prof. Oscar B. Seyster and Mrs. Mabel Wilcox-Ewing.
CHINAMEN TO INVADE K. U. BASEBALL CAMP
The score:
R. H. E.
Wm. Jewell
000 001 003 004
000 001 003 -5 3 2
Batteries, Masters, Lance and
Hill and Tommy and Sons and
Sommers, impire, Wedell.
the principals of the play were Roscoe Tasker, the Mikado; Lawrence Dutton, Nanki Poo; Kingdom Burroughs, Ko-Ko; William Cook, Pooh-Bah; Marguerite Ferguson, Katina Winona Noe, Gladys Johnson, and Della Marcy, the three little maids. The proceeds of the play, which amounted to $170, will go to the School Enterprise Fund.
PRESENTS "MIKADO" FOR
HIGH SCHOOL BENEFIT
Orientalists from College of Ha waii Will Play Here Thursday and Friday
The tuberculosis exhibit sent out through the state by the University in connection with the state board of health had an incalculable influence in stimulating intelligent measures to stamp out this disease.
Captain Ken Yin and his speedy Chinese baseball players will come to Lawrence Thursday to play the Jayhawker baseball team on McCook field. The Laundryymen are on their annual tour of the United States representing the College of Hawaii. The Orientals struck Kansas Sunday and lost to the Wichita Western League but defeated Emporia, yesterday, 4 to 0. The Hawaiians play St. Marys today and Manhattan tomorrow. They will play K. U. Thursday and Friday.
The Chinamen are in a crippled condition but at their worst they can show any college team in the state a close game. Pung, the star outfielder, hurt his shoulder and several other Moroccan nurses are nursing in injuries.
The Chinese won both games from Kelvin's opening and Captain Ken Yin, expects to score.
"We are not in very good condition," the yellow skinned captain said to a Kansan reporter in Emerson, Illinois, all him best at Lawrence Thursday.
McCook field is in fine shape and weather indications are favorable for two days of good practice for the Jayhawkers. Coach McCarty probably will turn his regulars on the freshman squad and the Varsity men will have a chance to get in good condition.
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK BOYS AT K. U., MAY 2
Fifty Teams Expected to Compete in Eleventh Annual Interscholastic
Fifty track teams from all over the state are expected to compete in the Eleventh Annual High School track meet, on McCook field, University of Kansas, Saturday, May 2. Thirty-seven teams participated in the meet last year, and invitations will be sent to every high school in the state this week. In connection with the track meet will be held the Seventh Annual Intercollsastic Tennis Tournament, May 1 and 2.
A feature of the Interscholastic Meet at K. U. is the classification of the schools into three divisions according to their enrollment. By this means the small school does not have to compete with schools clearly out of its class, and has an opportunity to win a trophy for first place.
Schools with an enrollment of less than 100 are in class C, schools between 100 and 250 are in Class B, and larger institutions are in Class A.
The University Athletic Association will give a handsome trophy cup to the team winning in each class. Winners of first four places in any event will be given gold, silver and bronze medals. The individual scoring the highest number of points in each class will be given a cup. Each contestant gets a souvenir badge, and will be admitted free to the Kansas-Nebraska dual track meet which will be held May 1.
Lawrence won first in Class A, last year, Pratt in Class B, and Onaga in Class C.
Emporia, Kans., April 13—The Chinese baseball team from the College of Hawaii defeated the Normal here this afternoon 4 to 0. The Hawaiians won the game but the first Miller from the mound. Esu Sue's home run in the first inning was the feature.
Chinese Defeat Emporia
Numbers err in this—
Ten censure wrong for one who
has been busted, fugue.
The foundation as of character, is at last moral sentiment - Emerson.
He that is choice of his time will also be choice of his company.—Jeremy Taylor.
Read your own KANSAN.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ALICE NIELSEN TO APPEAR IN CONCERT
(Continued from page 1)
Lawrence to London for the spring opera season at Convent Garden. The program will consist of the following numbers:
Down in the Forest . . . Landon Ronald
Will o' the Wisp . . . Srosss
But lately in Dance . . . Arensky
Serenade . . . Strauss
Aria "Wissi darte" from "La Tosea" . . . Puccini
Du bist die Ruh' . . . Schubert
Die Lorelei . . . Laset
Wiegenlied . . . Brahms
Bothschaft . . . Brahms
Si mes vers avaient des ailes . . . Hahn
Mandolin . . . Debussy
Ouvre tes yeux blenes . . Massenet
A toi . . . Bemberg
The Lark Now Leaves its Watery Nest . . Parker
The Leaves and the Wind . . . Leoni
When Love is Kind (Arranged by A. L.) . Old English
The Fairy Pipers . . Brewer
Aria "I'm hel'd" from "Madam Butterfly" . . . Puccini
Aria "Un bel di" from "Madam Butterfly"
At The Piano—EDWIN SCHNEIDER
TRANSLATIONS OF SONGS
No. 2. Arta. Vissi d'arte from "Tosca"
d atrue from Jos.
I loved to paint,
I have lived for love;
I have done no wrong to living souls;
I have known that I know.
That one I know.
That one I knew the wretched;
Always, with faith sincere,
My prayers have gone to Three Hearts;
My prayers have gone to three hearts;
With faith sincere,
Flowers I have brought to you;
Flowers I have brought to you;
Now in the hour of my need, oh Lord
W dost How replay me so?
I have given jewels;
Of adam's cloak;
I have given my songs;
To the stars of Heaven;
To the stars more fair;
In no hour of my need, oh Lord,
Where I am lost,
Puccini
3. a) Du Bist Die Ruh. (My Sweet Repose.)
"Thou art, sweet peace and tranquil rest! I long for thee to soothe my breast; I wish you to quiet night's skids. The dwelling in my heart and eyes.
Come then to me, and close the door, And never, never leave me more: Chase yourple step out this breast, Put his heart to joyful rest.
Let thy pure light, My glace lights;
Let thy pure light,
My glance control;
With faster bright fill thou my soul!
b) The Lorelet.
I know not where comes the feeling,
That I to sadness am so inclined;
A legend of days departed I cannot
Chase from my mind.
The breeze comes soft, the day is falling. The hills roll and rise, their silhouettes all brightly gleaming. The hiltops of all iridescent gleaming.
And yonder sits a maiden,
Of wond ross beauty rare;
With gold and jewels sparkling,
She rombs her golden hair.
With comb of bright gold she combs it,
And sings with mournful sigh;
A song of enchanting power,
A magic melody.
A boatman in frail bark gliding.
Boulderd by love's sweet pain.
He sees not the rocky ledges.
His eyes on the height remain.
The bells surrounding engulf him.
Both bark and boatman are gone.
This sorrow by her charmed singing
The Lorelei hdme done.
c) Wiegenlied. (Cradle Song.
So good-highlight now once more, with Rows roof of oer. With rows roof of low roof. Slip under the clothes. When the morning shall break, w
Good night; then once more,
By angels watch d'oer.
A fair Christmas tree,
A fair Christmas tree,
That shall be Paradise!
d) Botschaft. (The Message.)
The message:
Fan, ye breezes, fair and softly, fan the check of my sweet
Fan, ye breezes, fair and softly, fan the etiches, lady.
Gently touch her with her tresses.
Hasten not to speed away.
If she then perchance should query,
Say, poor, poor I, was lairing.
Say, poor, poor I, was past all searing.
Very sad his lot.
Now his hopes one more reviving.
Have restored the loy of living,
Have restored the joy of living.
4. b) Mandolin
Gallants, who go serendaging
And fair dames, who to them listen.
To each other softly murmur
Underneath the sighing branches.
Thyrsis *and* its ‘the Aminta,*
Cristian ‘the Damon,’ and for many
maids, ‘the Dannon,’ who for many
maids, ‘the Dannon.’
Their broidered doublets of silk,
Their trailing rustling dresses.
Their elegance, their joy
And their soft, faint shadows.
Whirl together in the radiance of a rose and silver moonlight, and mandolin is thinking Through the dirt truffle or the breezes.
c) Ouvre Tes Yeux Bleus. (Open thou my love, thy blue
Eyes.)
Open tous my love, blue eyes,
For it is day.
Joyons la vie, in the skies
Carols his lay.
Aurora wows the blushing rose;
Come bide with me
To where the dawn daisys' glows:
Awaken thee! Awaken thue!
Open tous my love, the blue eyes,
For it is day.
Why should we look on all around
In bright array?
For love's myrst my profound
Than summer day.
To my pipe, tender dreams of love
In rapture start,
And the sun that's glowing above
It in my heart.
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CHINESE TEAM vs K. U.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 3:45 p.m. Admission 50c. Student tickets admit