UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
M'CARTY PLEASED WITH BALL TOSSERS
1914 Coach Encouraged by Showing of Men in Saturday's Practice
As a result of Saturday's practice on the golf link, Leon McCarty, coach of the 1914 baseball team, is playing over the showing of his players.
It is too early to forecast a lineup for the Kansas team for the battle with William Jewell April 10, but by the end of next week McCarty hopes to have a fairly good line on the men that will suit his needs best.
The infield and outfield are the places which are worrying McCarty the most these days. And, considering that in these clubs are employed seven of the nine players on the team, the coach has good cause for his success, one of the ones on last year's championship team is back. DeLongey at second base. But short, third, and first are open to competition.
In the outfield the needs of the occasion are even worse. Of last year's trio of stellar athletes, Wilson, Busick, and Coolidge, only the former is still in school, and he will probably not work on this year. Coolidge, co-leader, has declared ineligible, much to the disappointment of the coaches and the players. Busick was lost by graduation.
The battery positions are fortified—doubly and triply so. Lloyd Bishop, king of the valley pitchers, it back on the twirler's mound, and will work the most of the games for the Jayhawker crew. George Smee, star freshman twirler, is also on hand, and showing good form in the early season work. Loveveless, another Varsity artist, is working out duathlon with the squad. Herb durham, Varsity man, and Wandel, a promising graduate from Jay Bond's tyros, are delivering the goods daily from behind the bat.
Jay Bond will probably issue a call for freshman athletes soon, and the Varsity players will get plenty of good competition.
New Vaudeville Theatre
The Big Show
The Best Music
The Best Pictures
The Best Vaudeville
TONIGHT
TONIGHT
BOYLER BROS.
European Jugglling and Hoop-Rolling
Novelty
STANLEY AND RICE
Comedy Singing and Talking
Special Scenery
Warner's Feature in 3 Parts
THE Broken BarRIER
A Powerful Story
10c Matinee Daily, 2:30 10c
Two Shows Each Night 7:45—9:00
10c and 20c
17 NEW HAWKS ANNOUNCED
Dramatic Club Announces List of Students Chosen—Annual Picture at Squires Tomorrow
The revival of University dramatics has taken root and the Hawk Dramatic Club has announced its new members. The following students have been chosen, and we meet at Squire's room now forming a committee with a picture taken for the 1914 Jayhawker: Dorothy McCowan, Eunice Meredith, Ruth Lillis, C. S. DeRom, J. D. McEihlen, Francis Sawyer, W. B. Banker, Ward Lockwood, John H. Curran, Ida Perry, Harlan Hutson, M. D. Grace, Guy Waldo, Grace Zoellner, Leland Thompson, and Francis Stephens.
The picture will include members of the Masque and Thespian dramatic clubs and students who took part in the Red Domino perform-
President C. R. Sowers and Manager Henry Anderson are working to strengthen the Hawk's organization by launch a production about May 1.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
March
Friday and Saturday, 20 and 21. Seventh Annual Interscholastic basketball tournament, Robinson gym.
Friday, March 27, Missouri-Kansas Indoor Meet, Convention Hall, K. C.
verson Hall and Saturday, 17 and 18, baseball, University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
April
Saturday, 18, Drake relay
Dog Moine
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass meet, McCook.
Mav
Friday and Saturday, 1 and 2. Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, McCook.
Saturday, May 2, Seventh Interscholastic track meet,
M.Cook
Mecko.
Tuesday, 5, K. S. A. C.-K.
U. dual-track meet at Man-
battan.
Wednesday and Thursday,
6 and 7, baseball, Missouri at
Lawrence.
Thursday and Friday, 14 and 15, baseball, Missouri at Columbia.
Saturday, 16, Missouri-Kansas dual track meet at Columbia
Saturday, 23, annual invitation high school track meet at Lawrence.
Saturday, 30, Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis.
Saturday, 6. Western Conference track meet, Chicago.
...
"Have you heard that Pat was dead?"
"No. phwat did he die of?" "Gangrene."
"Thank God for the color."—Columbia Jester.
K. U. SCRAP BOOK
Have you a memory book? I am showing the best book ever sold here. With stint sections if desired. Various cover designs. Names or frat letters put on corner or back. See them at WOLF'S BOOK STORE, or call JACK STER-LING. Bell 2054.
A poor cut of the good film subject, "TheThree Musketeers"
TODAY AT THE AURORA "The Three Musketeers" Another "big" production. Alexander Dumas novel in SIX REELS First show at 7:10
HASH HOUSE LEAGUE
MAY DEVELOP STARS
Passers of "86" May be Varsity Material in Disguise, Says Coach McCarty
. "The Boarding-club baseball league is a mighty good place for a kid to be developed," said Leon McCarty head baseball coach, this morning.
"At the most the Varsity squad allows only ten or fifteen men in on a competitive basis, while this inter-club league gives practically every man in the University a chance to stay ball.
"The most general criticism of college athletics is that so few men can take part. In a way this criticism is a just one. Movements like this league are the ones that will harmonize athletics by giving a large number of men a chance to compete in regularly scheduled games."
In eating houses and rooming places where there are men who took part in the contests last year, the table talk for the past week has been chiefly regarding what was done last year and what is expected to be accomplished spat. Sev. of the teams have elected their manager and captain. Try-outs for the positions are being held by the various managers.
When asked what time would be best to start the games, Coach McCarty suggested the first week in April. So with such a short time intervening before ethe time the games should start, the various organizations are urged to hand in the name of the club and the captain at the Kansan office as soon as election is held.
K. U. MEN ON ADVISORY COUNCIL SPELLING BOARD
Professors D. C. Croissant and E. M. Hopkins have been elected by the Simplified Spelling Board to the Advisory Council on simplified spelling
The advisory council is composed of prominent school men or men of affairs who are interested in the movement of education and management of the council work in their territory and report to the board at New York City.
The election of Professors Hopkins and Crosissant to the council is the result of a recent visit to Kansas Professor Payne, a member of the Board.
Senior… How do you pronounce the
last syllable in the word "Butter-
mer"?
Restauranter—The last syllable is always silent.-Purple Cow.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
...
All persons having rooms they will rent to High School visitors March 20th and 21st will please wear (don't telephone) O. Hammer Rock Gymnasium and give address, number of persons, price each, and telephone number.
BOGEY ENTERTAINS ON
OREAD GOLF COURSE
Colonel Bogey is entertaining many golfers on the Oread course and every day the number increases. The weather has been ideal for golf and the course is gradually getting into shape. The golfers are falling below in scores this month because of the condition of the greens. The permanent greens are covered and soower and more have been moved to temporary greens and the rough ground has caused many nuts to ro astray.
The Oread Golf Club is planning a new chapter in the management which will be held this month.
NEW BASEALL DIAMONDS
ARE READY TO BE USED
The backstops for the new athletic field have been erected and the baseball players are working the diamonds into shape by daily practice. As soon as the ground is packed, two diamonds will be marked off and new fields will be in as good condition to the Varsity diamond at McCook.
The excavation made the d'amonds soft and it will be several weeks before the dust is packed down. Manager Hamilton superintended the construction of the field and form of the backsteps and battery cages.
Remember
You can get good water by calling 198. It's the distilled kind that's pure—Adv.
1915—I always like to talk in clap when some of the faculty are
1914—How 'bwu that?
1915—Because there's one's person at least to mark my words.—Yale Record.
M. Brewster
PHONE
Gowns
900 Massachusetts Street Peoples Bank Building Lawrence, Kansas
100
FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100
BABB HOUSE DEFEATS
CO-OPS AT BASEBALL
In the first game of the season the Babb House boarding club defeated the Co-Op club at Woodland park last Saturday by a score of 6 to 0. It was a pitchers' battle from the time the first man was up until the last one was down in the ninth. The Co-Ops used two pitchers in trying to stave off defeat from the slugging Babbs but to no avail.
The batteries were: Babb House, Berwick and Baortaell; Co-Op Club, Osborne, Willet and McLaughlin.
They will appreciate it if you tell them you "saw it in the Kansan."
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Chancellor to Kansas City
Chancellor Frank Strong went to
Kansas City today to attend the
Yala banquet at the University Club
tonight. Dr. Strong will be toast-muster.
Missouri-Ikansas indoor Track Meet, March 27. Tickets now on sale at Carroll's, Prices, Ice Fice, Prices, Arena Balcony seats 75 cents. Box seats $1.00.
Oread Holds Chapel
Schwegler to Lecture
The Clothes Question
-Oread Theatre
Program Changed Daily
Ober's Johnson & Carl Peckhams J. House & Sons Skofstad
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Prof. R. A. Schweger will give the fourth of his series of lectures to northernmen in Myers Hall at 300 His Substitute will be "Jesus Christ and Jesus."
Oread Holds Chapel
The Oread high school had special chapels associated with Miss Miss Callahan, a number of songs in Gcrman and explained them.
Reach 3,000
Our pictures are the best obtainable and have never before been shown. Our new simplex projecting machine helps us give you the best possible service at all times.
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The High School Student who feels an interest in such a vocation as Mechanical Engineering
should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand.
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
A four-year course in mechanical engineering with the advantages of fully equipped shops and laboratories, prepares the student to enter this broad field under the best conditions.
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas