UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Yes, we are the only clothiers in this town with a tailor on the spot for the convenience of its customers.
When you buy a new suit from us if you want anything altered we can do it right on the spot; caught with a button off, or if your suit wants a little touching up bring it in—or we press the whole suit for 50c.
Straw Hats Ready.
BASEBALL ARTISTS PLAY LAST GAMES
Frank's Men End Season on Road—Back Sunday
Coach Leonard Frank and his Jayaw
hawked diamond artists leave Lawrence Tuesday night for their last extended trip of the season.
They play William Jewell at Liberty, Mo., Wednesday, the Warrensburg Normals at Warrensburg on Saturday, Missouri at Columbia Friday and Saturday.
This trip will definitely decide the conference championship in baseball. If the Jayhawkers win one of the two games scheduled with the Tigers on their home grounds the title will belong to Kansas.
The teams returns to Lawrence sometimes Sunday and plays the last game of the season with St. Marys the following Tuesday, May 27. Coach Frank will probably take his regular squad of fourteen players on the trip.
GOLFERS FINISH MEET
SOME TIME THIS WEEK
The fourth annual handicap tournament of the Oread Golf club has progressed as far as the semi-finals in the first and in the consolation flights, and as far as the finals in the second flight.
Hurd plays Kinear, and Cooper plays H. T. Jones in the semi-finals, first flight, and between the victors of the two matches lies the championship. Cooper won his place in the semi-finals by defeating Allen in extremely close match, 1 up, and 19 down. Jones defeated Barrettez 2 app.
The finals in the second flight will be between Joselyn and Edwards. Joselyn won his place by defeating Blackmar, 4 up and 3 to play, and Edwards by winning over F. Smith-ever by default.
In the consolation semi-finals Jones and W. S. Johnson, and C. H. Johnston and Davis will play. Jones defeated Luke, 1 up; W. S. Johnson defeated Boynton, 3 up and 1 to play; C. H. Johnston defeated Patterson, 1 up; Davis won from Gibb by default
The semi-finals will be completed by Wednesday, and the finals probably by Friday or Saturday.
W. J. Broadhurst is making preparations to arrange a new shoe shop this summer to be used exclusively for stouten's trade. It will have a special shining parlor for ladies, where they can get a good shine without a special trip up town. Help along this improvement for your convenience by patronizing the K. U. Shoe Shop, 1400 Lau. St.-Adv.
CONFERENCE MEET BRINGS MANY ENTRIES
Twelve Colleges Send Star Athletes to St. Louis for Decisive Contest
"BIG 8" SCHOOLS ENTERED
Nicholson, Traxler, Case, Babs
and Stahl to Compete - Hamilton
Announces Kansas Entries
This Morning
Over twelve schools have already sent in entries for the sixth annual Missouri Valley conference track meet, to be held in St. Louis May 31, and from all indications at present this meeting will be the largest of its kind ever held in the Middle West. Besides the schools in the Missouri Valley conference, outside onsite hardship entries, entries in this early over 300 individual entries are in the hands of the committee on invitations. Many of the stronger eastern schools are sending representatives to this meet.
Among the list of schools and colleges which have already sent their list of men in to the office, and which are counting on taking good-sized teams to the meet are Kansas, Missouri, Drake, Iowa State College, Nebraska, Kansas State Agricultural College, Missouri School of Mines, Washington University School of Medicine, Illinois, Northwestern, and Indiana. Entries may also be provided from Chicago University, Minnesota, and Wisconsin.
It is expected that over 500 athletes will finally contest in this struggle, and its result will help to decide once and for all the great question which has long been puzzling the minds of the followers of track dope, which puts out the better and the greater track athletes, the East or the West. Both sections will be amply represented at this contest, and the representatives of both sections are the strongest that meet. For this reason, if no other, the sixth annual Missouri Valley conference invitation meet should be closely and spectacularly contested.
When we look over the list of entries already in the hands of the committee on invitations at St. school is sending its star athletes, and that, in a way, this meet will prove to be a contest between the track giants of the Middle West.
Missouri enters Breckner, DeVinna, Drumman, Finlay, Groves, Hupp, Huttsell, Kemper, Kirksey, Knobel, Lake, Nicholson, Shepard, Terry, Thatcher, and Wickham, all known for their stellar work against the Jayhawkers in the dual meet last Saturday. Kirksey, Nicholson, Thatcher, and Wickham are all sure point winners. They also will take 12 new athletes on the trip, men who did not contest against Kasas and whose strength is relatively unknown.
Drake sends a large squad of men who are comparatively unknown, for the main part in this section of the country. Since the Great Invitation Relay Games, held at Des Moines April 19, Drake has not been heard from by the Kansas county team, understood to them, they have team, a bunch of hustlers in every department who will make the other athletes go some at St. Louis to win their coveted points. Redfern, the star miler, Sims, Mc
The Kansas Aggies send Hutte and Gates, well-known names in this part of the country. "This Gates man," said Coach Brewer of the Missouri Tigers last Saturday, "is about the fastest affair that we have met on our wanderings for some time. In the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes he certainly made Nicholson and his men look up and stare."
Nebraska has sent in a list of 24 men, at least 18 of whom will take the trip to St. Louis the last of this month. Among their best entries are to be found the names of Beaver, Lindstrom, Racey, Revis, Wherry, and Zumwinkle, who although their team lost the dual meet with Kansas by an overwhelming score, nevertheless did practically all the work for their team, and upset Kansas done in several instances.
Henry, and Bunz, their football players, and Gage Stahl, the negro from Lawrence who now attends the northern school are said to be sure point-winners.
Of Iowa State University, Washington University, the Rolla School of Mines and St. Louis University little is known. Iowa has entered 34 men, St. Louis 45, Washington 29, and Rolla 2. Some point winners must be found, however, out of 110 athletes. These coaches are not paying their charges railroad fare to St. Louis for nothing.
And now for the Eastern schools.
Illinois University sends 16 men from Champaign. Case, Cortis, Sanders, Huster, Henderson, Burke, Tilton, Phelps, Kellogg, Wison, Goelitz, Rue, Husted, Newvins, Hammitt, and McKeown comprise the list of their athletes.
Of Mr. Case little may be said. He was the fast gentleman who so swiftly defeated Dan Hazen and John Patrick Nicholson of Kansas and Missouri Universities in the K. C. A. C. Invitation track meet held in Kansas City last winter. Mr. Nicholson, in a moment of madness is said to have admitted that this Case person is a faster athlete than he himself is. And when this same Mr. Nicholson admits that any one is better in any way that he is, take it from us, it must be the truth.
Purdue enters Applegate, Schmedel, Ruffner, Phelps, Garouette, Whitecomb, Sayler, Cleveland, East and Cunningham. Northwestern sends James, Warrick, Pierce, Kroft, Thorson, Traxler, Osborn, Thayer, Warren, Schwartz, Schenk, Bay, Babbitt, and Warren. Although most of these athletes are unknown this far west, nevertheless Applegate, Traxler, Osborn, and Babbitt alone are said to be among the fastest boys in their section of the country.
And as for Kansas— Coach Hamilton today announced his election of athletes to make the rip to St. Louis. As only two men an really run in each event, the quad will be partially cut down, out the following men are scheduled for the following events:
100 yard dash: Crane, Hilton,
Greenless, Black.
Mile run: Patterson, Edwards,
Ross, McClure.
120 yard burdles: Hazen, Perry,
Sproul.
Quarter mile: Davis, Cissna, Black, Ross.
220 yard hurdles: Hazen, Perry,
Sunnell. Crane.
Half mile: Patterson, Black, McClure, Gribble.
220 yard  dash:  Hilton, Crane,
Black Rabb.
Black, Black Mile relay: Cissna, Ross, Black, McClure, Davis, Gribble, Patterson, Edwards.
Two mile: Edwards, Malcolmson,
Suriere.
Half mile relay: Hilton, Crane,
Babb, Davis, Black, Cissna, Hurst,
Gribble.
Discus: Sproul, Burnham, Keeling.
Pole vault: Hurst.
High jump: Hazen, Ammons,
Johnson.
Shot put: Burnham, Keeling.
Broad jump: Hazen, Hurst,
Greenlees. Crane.
K. U. DEBATERS HOLD LAST SPRING MEETING
The last meeting this spring of the K. U. Debating Society was held last Thursday night, May 15th on the question, "Regulated: That a limited disarmament of the leading world powers would promote the civilization of the world."
FREE!
PANTS!
FREE!
PANTS!
The speakers for the affirmative were Donald B. Joseph and Benjamin J. Kuchna, negative. Frank Stearns and R. V. Pfouts. The affirmative won.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FREE!
PANTS!
Did you get yours? Sale closes Saturday night. Extra pair of pants GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE with every suit purchased this week.
Don't Miss It - Suits $16 to $25
Union Woolen Mills 742 Mass. St. C.F. HEERE, Manager
TIGERS WIN TENNIS
MEET AT COLUMBIA
The Varsity tennis team lost its dual meet with Missouri Saturday at Columbia afternoon by the score of 2 to 1.
Amos Johnson and J. R. Smith represented Kansas in the singles and doubles, Johnson winning his singles match, Smith losing his, and Johnson and Smith dropping the doubles title to Missouri.
These same men, along with H. and E. Richardson will represent Kansas in the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate tennis meet to be held on the McCook field courts this coming Friday and Saturday, May 23 and 24.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST—Fountain pen, Waterman's;
Bottom part only in University
district. Return to Kansan office.
Phi Gamma Delta held Parents' Day yesterday. The following were there: Dr. and Mrs. Maris of Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Cain, Mr. Hackney and Miss Helen Hackney of Atchison; Mrs. Kennedy of Ft. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Hutt and Mrs. Mitchell of Lawrence.
New style bath caps from 50c to $1.00 at Barber's drug Store. The "Siren Cap" is the newest creation. —Adv.
Fashionable Dressmaking and ladies' Tailoring; Graduating dresses a specialty. Mrs. Mary Ellion, 905 Massachusetts St., over Johnson & Carl. Bell 2411—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE TRANSFER CO.
Phone 15. TRUNK HAULING.
COMMENCEMENT
The beginning of the end of college days is at hand and thoughts turn to the question of clothes.
Consider for a moment and you will realize that whatever you think of your friends, you invariably think of the clothes they wear.
You are bound to make comparisons, mental notes-favorable or otherwise. So it will be in business, professional or social life in all the years to come.
Order Clothes Now!
They'll be appropriate—full of character and pleasingly fitting if made-to-measure. Prices will be way below your expectations.
Samuel G. Clarke 910 Mass. St.
will show you our many suitable woolens and fashions and send us your measure.
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes.
Price Building
Chicago, U. S. A.
K.U.Day
Woodland Park
Band Concert
Dancing
K. U. Glee Club Quartet
Admission FREE
Fri. May 23