UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Those Classy New Spring Top Coat Styles from over the sea.
"Balmacaans"
And "Bradburrys"
Some are rainproof.
See them in our window.
DANIEL FROHAM PRESENTS
"The Shepherd of the Hills"
In Four Reels. Produced by FAMOUS PLAYERS FILMS CO.
Today At The Aurora
Inspiring to
The Young Man
are the stories of achievement in Civil Engineering
Graduates of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas have had an important part in many of the modern marvels of engineering work, from the carrying through of the greatest irrigation projects to the planning and construction of the unique sea-going railroad on the Florida Keys.
Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
TRACK MEN READY FOR TIGER MEAT MARCH 27
Indoor Sprinters in Good Shape for M. U. Fiesta in Convention Hall
Kansas will meet Missouri for the annual indoor track meet Friday evening, March 27, at Convention Hall, Kansas City.
After the meet, a special Santa Fe train will run from Kansas City to Lawrence for the accommodation of the large crowd of Jayhawkers expected to attend. A special train may be chartered to run from Lawrence to Kansas City in the afternoon.
Kansas has plenty of men for every event except the pole vault. Coach Hamilton has been trying out every man possible for that event, and he thinks he has found a man now in S. E. Campbell. Campbell has been out about a week now. When he came out he could run, but now he is roping 10 feet and 6 inches. The coach expected him to be vaulting it before the season is start. H. C. Pauly, an ex-Manual sport, is also working out and has made some fairly good records in practice.
In the sprints there are Hilton, Smee, and O'Neil. Hilton is a last year's track man, but this is the first year of competition for Smee and
The quarter mile is well represented, there being about nine men competing, of some them doing work in good shape from last year's team. The quarter milers from last year are Davis, Cissone and Henderson, Henderson, Fiske, Creighton, and Grady are from last year's freshmen.
In the half mile, Fiske, Creighton, Poos, and McClure are making the best records. McClure is the only man on last year's team. The other three were freshmen last year. Both Fiske and Creighton have lowered the University indoor record in practice.
In the mile there is Edwards from last year. Patterson's loss will be felt greedily, although Poos, Grady, and the running miler in fairly good time.
The two mile is represented by Edwards, Malcolmson, and Deewaln. Deewalln is the youngster who led almost the entire way in the five mile cross-country run in Kansas City on Thanksgiving day last. His lack of experience caused him to lose the race, as he kept to the center of the street while his opponents cut corners at every turn.
Hazen, McKay, and Blincoe are making good records in the high jump. Hazen is improving his form and is good for 5 feet and 10 inches. McKay is going 5 feet 8 inches.
In the shot put John Reber, an ex-central boy, is breaking the University record at even greater pace and is making Reber work to keep ahead of him.
The hurdles will be looked after for Kansas by Hazen, Perry, and Reber. Hazen is running in better form than ever before. Perry is showing very marked improvement over last year's performance.
University golfers have heard the call of Col. Bogey and many enthusiasts are putting and driving on the Oread course, this week. The warm weather has brought out the caddie bags and despite the mud, wind and rough course, golfers are making fairly good scores.
Much improvement has been made on the course since the open season closed last fall. The clumps of shrubbery along the course have been cleaned out and the grafts on longer stems are pulled into the trees. The greens will be fixed up soon and when the grass gets started it will be cared for.
COL BOGEY MAKES CALL TO MOUNT GREAT GOLFERS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Big Profit for Summer Work
Seventeen K. U. men, the summer of 1920 afforded 92% profit for them worked selling Wear-Ever Aluminum. The Gorsuch boys have been selling aluminum steadily since they graduated from high school. February, 184, their sales in Kansas City, Kansas, were $2,009.05.
Big Profit For Summer Work
The following men have already signed up for the coming summer: M. E. Boddington, Roy Rinker, Phil Miller, Rex Miller, Louis Gloyne, H. S Nelson, H. E. Yost, W. M. Glascar, M. S. Heath, Lee W., W. M. Glascar, Lyle Anderson, Liam Lambert, W. E. Chaud, Gardner, Eva C. Chadwick, F. W. Raemer, and L. W. Rutherford. Good territory yet available for 16 good men.
ST. LOUIS FIRE STOPS MEET
availmne
Call E. R. Rinker, Home 626 or
E. M. Boddington, Bell 977, Home
977, by Wednesday noon—Adv.
Destruction of Athletic Club Compel Missouri Athletic Club to Post-none Event
The St. Louis Indoor track meet scheduled for Saturday, March 14, has been called off on account of the fire Sunday evening, by a telegraph message received this morning by Manager Hamilton from C. W. Bassett, of the Missouri Athletic Club. The telegram says that the club was totally destroyed and that the loss of life was appalling.
Since the St. Louis meet has been abandoned, the Kansas track team will not compete with another team until the night of March 27, at which time it will meet the Missouri team in Convention Hall in Kansas City.
BASEBALL OUTLOOK ROSIEST IN YEARS
McCarty Will Pick Team From Flashy Squad of Thirty Men
Prospects for a championship baseball team for the season of 1914 look roay at present. With 30 men out for the team, and a fair bunch of last year's regulars back in the hardness there is no reason why a bawker wine this spring should not be one of the best in the Missouri Valley.
Since Leon McCarty was elected baseball coach, he has been devoting much of his energy with the men who practice daily in the Gym and great improvement is already shown in their condition. Though the infielders and outfielders have not yet been able to extend themselves in a good workout, the pitchers are rounding into fair form, considering the conditions under which they have success, and a good corps of catchers is getting used to the curves that Bishop and Loveless are showing.
McCarty will take his pupils down to the golf links today, and formally inaugurate outdoor practice. The diamond on McCook field will not be able to receive the baseball team for two weeks, but the ground outside of the arena is in good condition, and the team will work out there.
the nine looks well fortified in the battery division. Bishop, Loveless, Smee, and Meadows work out daily in the pitcher's box, and are rapidly getting their salary arms into good shape. Herb Sommers, and Wandel of last year's tyros are catching the twirder's curves.
It is much too early to develop the infield, or forecast the probable occupants of these four places on the skinned turf.
And the outfield is just as uncertain. Good fielders cannot be developed by indoor work, where they can neither field flys, or get batting practice, and that is because of their temptation over these athletes untempted to outdoors for good.
McCarty has a few candidate working out daily in the Gymnasium. He will look over these carefully when they get in the open. Henderson, a 1913 yearling, Chuck Painter, Varsity utility man last spring and he made a name for himself on the basketball court this winter are among the more promising candidates for the infield and outfield.
"His Majesty," a superior quality, one pound box of writing paper—25c at Hoadley's.—Adv.
Headley's postals are the best obtainable for the money—Adv.
All kinds of stationary any style or price at Headley's—Adv.
New Vaudeville Theatre
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Lewis Griffin & Lewis Four The Fashion Plates of Vaudeville
The Kawana Japs Juggling and Risley Novelty
WARNER'S FEATURE
In Three Parts
THE THORN OF THE GAY WHITE
WAY
Always A Good Show
BOARDING HOUSE LEAGUE PROMISED CUP AND PRIZE
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Coach Hamilton and Allie Carroll Will Give Trophies to Hash House Champions
"We want to boost the Boarding House League all we can this year," said W. O. Hamilton, of the athletic association, today. "The cup that we gave last year belongs to the team that won it but this year we lost it and we've been winners. If the clubs would rather have a larger cup than the one we gave last year, I would suggest that the managers adopt a rule that would require a team to win the cup three years in succession before the teams win; however I am willing to leave this to the managers of the teams.
"The league will have better advantageis this year, as there will be
two new baseball fields to play on. We want every man in the University to have a chance to play ball this year."
Allie Carroll said today, "I want to boost the Boarding Club League again this year and will give another prize to the winner." She will give a cup or not, but the prize will be equally as valuable as the cup I gave last year."
A McPHERSON STUDENT
AWARDED KING, FELLOWSHIP
Robert Russell, of McPherson College has been awarded a fellowship to the University of Kansas. There were three applicants for the position and Russell was selected on account of his excellent school record and interest in student activities, especially athletics and the Student Council.
McPherson College is one of the ten schools on which McPherson University offers bachelor's degrees each.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
--light, dressy Button Boots will be very,very popular!
For Spring 1914
The new Boot illustrated here is made of soft patent leather, fine cravenet top, Cuban or Lowie Cuban heel. We have many other new ones to show you, in high or low cuts, with all the new novelty features.
$4.00 to $5.00
Fischer's
Phi||Beta Kappa
Let me furnish you that Key.
Mine are the best made.
Ask those who have purchased my Keys. Come in and I'll show you.
$4.00 to $12.00
The College Jeweler
Daily Kansan Want Ads
Reach 3,000
students, professors alumni
Use Our Advertising Columns