UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Another convenience which we can offer you is that we have a tailor right in our store, so, if any accident happens to your clothes, come right in and we will fix you up---or when you buy a suit from us if you want any alterations we can do it without delay. This is surely worth something to you.
Your suit is here waiting for you.
EXCHANGE: Will the party who exchanged blue chinchilli caps with me please call Goldman, 2513 Bell.
WANTED—To trade a brand new high grade piano. Will take room rent in private home or rooming house, or board at No.1 club as part payment. A. D. King, 1128 Ohio. Bell 1974.
BASKET BALL TEAM AHEAD ON SEASON
Hamilton's Men Score 671 to Opponent's 500; Sproull Individual Leader
The Jayhawker basket-hall team
the year scored a total of 671 points
from 580 games.
this year scored a total of 671 points to its opponents' even 500 points. Of this number 530 Kansas tallies were made on field goals while the enemy scored 404 points by the field goal route. Kansas made a total of 289 out of 182 chances compared with 96 out of 182 chances registered by the opponents.
The team this year did not seem to hit its stride until three games had been played but then it got down to work in earnest and made the season successful, winning the Championship of the Southern Division of the Missouri Valley Conference and losing the Conference Championship to Nebraska by only two points.
Sprowl was high man in the number of points scored for the entire season with 235 to his credit; "Red" Brown was second with 137, and Captain Greenlees was third with 89 tallies chalked up to him.
Following are the individual records for the season:
G. F. F. T. G.B.O. G.P.
Greenless 44 53 10 6.0
Dunmire 10 42 8 52 20
Neaver 37 12 0 28 10
Walter 37 12 0 10 19
Sproull 84 12 67 13 5
Brown 38 14 61 13 13
Boehm 14 13 0 23 15
Smith 17 14 2 15 14
Totals 265 194 139 202
Junior Prom.
To look your best for the Prom you should get your barber work done at the College Inn Shop—Adv.
Orange ice at Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
Big "K" fobs, 35 cents. Ed. W.
Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass.-Ad.
FRESHMEN WIN FROM VARSITY. 12-11---SLOW
Men Saving Up For William Jewell and St. Marys' Contests
In a game rendered exceedingly slow and uninteresting because of the cold the Freshman team defeated the Varsity baseball squad last night by the score of 12 to 11.
The game was loosely played, errors, walks and wild pitches being decided frequent. The game served as a try-out for Coach Bonds's first year squad, while the Varsity took it easy, saving themselves for the games with William Jewell today and St. Mary's Saturday.
In order to save his pitches for the two important games to come, Coach Frank inserted McCarty in the game the first inning, and the game ended with a rest of the contest. The game lost five innings because of the cold.
The Varsity did its heavy scoring in the first, tallying seven runs through the aid of four hits, three walks, a hit batsman, and an error. The Freshmen were too nervous, couldn't get their eyes on the ball.
The Freshmen came back in their half of the inning with three runs, scored on a walk, an error, and success hits by Johnson and Dodderidge. Pierce, who opened the game with 19 points, the Freshmen was wild and ineffective, Captain Paget, who succeeded him on the slab, showed better form.
The score by innings:
1 2 3 4 5 R. H. E.
Varsity 7 1 1 1 11 10 3
Freshmen 3 1 3 5 * 12 6
Batteries: McCarty, Frank and
Southern Pacific and Parker.
Umpire: Allie Carroll.
Fruit salad at Wiedemann's.—Adv
Our orange ice is made from the fruit. — Wiedemann's. — Adv.
ATHLETIC GOODS
SEND FOR IT.
You prefer "tools" made special for your pastime, backed by a real guarantee, and at right prices.
SchmelzerArms&
NO ACTION ON "K'S"
Athletic Association May Take Up Matter of Mutilated Emblems Next Week
The advice given by the Student Council at their last meeting to the Athletic Association concerning the advisability of calling in reserve "K's" has not as yet come before the Athletic Board.
The Student Council advised the recall of reservoir "KS" last week because of their mutilation by wearers. The owners have been taking the responsibility only "K". This practice has been pretty general since last fall.
The Athletic Board will probably act upon the suggestion at its regular meeting next week. Hamilton, who has been in Kansas City for years, returned today but would say nothing concerning the matter.
ST. MARYS IS STRONG
Kansas To Meet Team That Beat Yannigan K. C. Blues
The game with St. Mary's Saturday afternoon should be interesting and hard fought. The Catholic boys are coming down to Lawrence after a full-fledged victory over the Yannigan team of the Kansas City Blues two days ago.
The Jayhawkers have about twenty men out every day with two teams, the Regulars and the Scrubs, playing a full nine inning game. Since none of the twirlers have been given a chance to go the full route it is likely that two or more men will be used against Quizlev's mumps.
Frank's men are slumping in their hitting at the present but the Coach looks for all of the hard hitters to regain their batting eyes before many more days have passed.
In practice Wilson has been doing the heavy hitting.
NAISMITH TO NEW YORK
Action to Make Basket Ball Rules All Alike Expected at Meeting
Dr. Naismith left for New York this week to attend the inter-collegiate basket-ball rules committee meeting April 5 and 6.
The rules committee of the Intercollegiate League for basket-ball holds a meeting annually to decide on possible changes to be made. The College rules differ slightly in form from the three other sets of rules now governing the game in the various leagues.
There is a tendency to make all the rules into one universal set in the leagues now. The many different sets of rules which are used serve only to confuse the players and officials.
TRACK MEN NEED FURS TO PRACTICE
Too Cold Yesterday For Negligee Running Clothes— Warm Weather Wanted
Action in this direction is expected in the meeting to be held next week.
That cold west wind which blew across McCook yesterday, making overcoats the proper apparel, and grate fires popular, also exerted its benumbing effect on the track men of the University.
While the Varsity and freshmen were out on the baseball diamond shivering and while the grandstand, usually filled with a crowd of sport-loving student, boasted only two small boys as occupants, the track, except for a few minutes, was absolutely deserted.
Earlier in the afternoon Hastings and Divis, two quarter mile men, took two laps of the track, and went in. Captain Patterson appeared, sniffed the cold air, and likewise went in. Keplinger, a trifle braver than the others, clad in a jersey, a long pants, and running shoes, took three and half of the track and went in. The track men were through for the day.
But no, Reginald, the running path had not done its entire work for the day. For, behold, a half an hour later, two tired tire ball players, representing the Varsity Yankees, goaded on by the stirring admonitions of Coach Frank, hit the cinders.
Not much will be done in outdoor track work until the 'temperature goes up.
Big "K" fobs, 35 cents. Ed. W.
Parons, Jeweler, 717 Mass.-Adj.
Friday and Saturday are salad days at Wiedemann's—Adult
Big "K" fobs, 35 cents. Ed. W Parsons, Jeweler, 713 Mass.-Adv.
Robins Singing -
Flowers Blooming -
April Showers -
Benjamin Clothes -
...all the Accompaniments of Happy Springtime
Benjamin
Why buy the common?
---SHOW YOU---
--clothes cost No More than the common kind
$18 up
Johnson & Carl
Your Business Solicited
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Big "K" fobs, 85 cents. Ed. W.
Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass.-Adv.
BASEBALL TODAY!
WilliamJewellvs.K.U.
3:30 o'clock
Admission 25c
Season tickets--ten games $2.00
STOP ON YOUR WAY TO THE THEATRE AND BUY A BOX OF ALLEGRETTI'S CHOCOLATES
CARROLL'S
709 MASS.
Bowersock Theatre Friday, April 4th
Mort H. Singer's latest and best musical comedy
"A Modern Eve"
by Victor Hollaender and Jean Gilbert. The musical delight of the season. Most successful musical play of this generation. Witnessed by over 250,000 people during its run of one-half year at the Garrick Theatre, Chicago. Two years at The Neues Theatre, Berlin. The world is singing its songs.
Company of Sixty - Augmented Orchestra The Famous Modern Eve Beauty Chorus. Curtain 8:15.
PRICES: Parquet, first 10 rows, $1.50; next 7 rows, $1.00; Balcony,
first 3 rows, $1.00; next 7 rows, $75; 2nd Balcony, all 50e.
Seats on sale at Woodward's.
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