UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Just make a note on this. White shirts are coming to the front; some with perfectly plain bosoms, others—two or three pleats or some with bunches of 'em.
We have 'em for $1 to $2.50 and of course also the new spring colors in stripes and spots.
Our shirt assortment covers the whole field in all that's desirable— and neckwear to match
75 FRESHMEN OUT
First Year Baseball Poplar-
Scrub Games Now In
Order
75 freshmen are out for baseball practice on the field south of McCook.
Coach Bond divided the men up into squads yesterday and several innings of a practice game were played. Some promising material showed up.
The work of weeding out has already begun. Many of the men are so evenly matched that much trouble in picking the best men will no doubt be experienced when Jay Bond selects his prize squad.
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EXCHANGE: Will the party who exchanged blue chinchilli caps with me please call Goldman, 2513 Bell.
SET GOOD MARKS IN INTER-GLASS PRACTICE
Patterson Makes Mile In 4:44—Freshmen Showing Up Well
Some good marks were made in practice by inter-class track aspirants on McCook this week.
Patterson made the best time of the day Monday in the mule, 4:44 against Pryvon, 4:53. Malcomson lathe mile in the mule in 4:51 against Vermillon.
In the 1-2 mile Creiton won from Elswick (both freshmen), 2,20. Latter Black and McClure ram the 1-2 mile Creiton in dwarfs' dwarfs made the 1-4 mile in 54 flat.
Hilton beat Hazen in the 220, 24
seconds flat. Henderson in another
race made the same time. Shaffer,
who was Holland are doing well
in the 100 yards.
Freshman McCay is doing great work in the high jump. The pole vaulters have not got down to work yet but will probably be out tomorrow. Hurst has announced his intention to host the honors in. In this case the honors will probably be divided between Atwood and Hurst.
South of the field the weight men Burnham and Reber are working out with the shot put. Keplinger is out for the 100 and 220.
The outlook indicates keen competition between the classes in the inter-calss meet.
TODD GETS COLLECTION
OF COLORADO ORES
Prof. J. E. Todd received a valuable and choice collection of ores this morning from Mrs. Ridgway, wife of a late official of the Union Pacific railroad.
Quill Club Meets
The ores were mainly from Colorado and include some of the best that have ever come to the Mining department. Professor Todd will have the gift ready for inspection in a short time.
At the regular weekly Quill club meeting Tuesday afternoon the following papers were read: "An All-Fools Day Mistakes," by Miss Helen Rose; "The Revolt of the Mechanism," by Miss Helen Hodgson; "The New Man," a "Character Sketch," by Miss Lydia Cook; and "A Story," by Miss Ottie McNeil. James Lawrence was elected a member of the club.
To look your best for the Prom you should get your barber work done at the College Inn Barber shop.—Adv.
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Clothes Building
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Building your wants in clothes is our business. We have the latest and most reliable reports on fashions of this country and England, and know how to adapt them to your individuality.
Have a talk with the real tailors.
Hamilton On "Clean Athletics"
Coach Hamilton was in Kansas
City yesterday where he talked to
the students of Manual, Westport
and Central high schools on the
topic, "Clean Athletics." He
returned today with spikes for the
outdoor track man.
REGULARS AGAIN TRIM YANNIGANS
Varsity Wins From Scrubs 10 to 7-Batting Eyes Improve
In a slow and uninteresting game the Regulars again defeated the Yannigans on MeCook yesterday 10 to 7.
Only six innings were played, but at that the Regulars seem to be getting their batting eyes on the ball, and rounding into good condition for the games with William Jewell and St. Mary's Friday and Saturday.
The players were hampered considerably by the high wind which swept across the field, blowing up the pitch. The players to miss some easy chances.
Holloway was in the box for the Scrubs, and aside from wildness in the first inning pitched fairly good ball. He was touched up pretty hard in the sixth session, however, three hits and five runs being scored off his delivery.
Captain Busick twirled for the Regulars and showed good form, although he did not loosen up much.
The Regulars scored their runs in the first and sixth innings, counting a pile in each of those rounds. They made their runs in the first inning on three walks, a single, a double, and a triple. The sixth were counted through the aid of a single, two triples, and two errors.
kept lots of stuff in reserve.
The Yanigans did their heavy scoring in the third, when they drove in four runs on two walks and two hits. The Stump struck out six men for the Regulators.
The score by innings:
1 2 3 4 5 6 R. H. E.
Regulars    5 0 0 0 0 5 10 8
Batteries: Busick and Sommers;
Holloway and Hostetter.
BROAD JUMPERS ARE COMING OUT
20 Varsity Track Men In Good Condition Enter Des Moines Relay
About twenty Varsity men were out for track practice yesterday afternoon under the instruction of Coach Mosse.
Several men have shown up for the broad jump and while none of them seem to be "phenoms," they seem to be getting the distance and some good developments should be uncovered before long.
The feature of the day was the running of match races. The men are gradually getting into good condition.
Gribble, the hope in the quarter this year, is out again and expects to take down first place against Missouri in the outdoor meet. Captain Patterson, Edwards, Perry, Hilton, Malcomson, Black, Burnham, Keeling, Hazen, Keplinger are all showing good form.
The share of the School of Engineering in the coming Exposition will be a large one. Each of the five departments of this school will have special features, plans for which are now under way.
The Des Moines relay games are only three weeks off. Kansas will enter teams in the half mile, one mile, and two mile relay, but it has not definitely been decided whether or not there will be a four-mile team placed in the field.
ENGINEERS PLANNING BIG
SHOW FOR EXPOSITION
Marvin hall will be open at all times to show the public the very latest facilities for training various kinds of engineers. The work of engineering students past and present will be on display.
The power plant will also be used by the engineers as a part of their exhibit.
CLUBS WILL PLAY ATWOODLAND PARK
Use of Baseball Diamond Donated To Inter-Club
The inter-club baseball league met yesterday afternoon, decided to play at Woodland park and voted upon the suggestion that a player may only play with one contesting team in either section of the league.
Twelve members representing teams attended. The committee appointed at the last meeting was asked to draw up a schedule which will be announced either Friday or Saturday, and the team has been donated by Rockland, owner of the Haiwatha restaurant and lessee of the rounds.
There are now sixteen teams in the league. Each section of the organization will be composed of eight clubs.
All of the names of those expect-in to play during the season should be handed in to Oscar Rieger at the Kansas office not later than Friday afternoon.
HANDBALL BUGS BUSY
Two More Matches Decided Yesterday-More Games Tonight
Tonight
In yesterday's games of the handball tournament, Veatch defeated Ketchem, 21-9 and 21-7, and Hopper whipped Orton 21-8 and 21-9. These matches were played off from postponed matches scheduled for Tuesday night. Harry Miller defaulted to West.
The standing of the players is as follows.
Joinows:
Sweeney 1 0 1000
Veatch 1 0 1000
Castle 1 0 1000
Granger 1 0 1000
Hoppow 1 0 1000
West 1 0 1000
Skinner 0 1 000
R. Miller 0 1 000
H. Miller 0 1 000
Orton 0 1 000
Ketchem 0 1 000
Laird 0 1 000
The schedule for tonight is as follows: Swenee vs. Castle, 7:30; R. Miller vs. West, 7:30; Laird vs. Hopper, 8:30; Kerner vs. Ketam, 8:30; Orton vs. Skinner, 8:00; Veatch vs. H. Miller, 8:00.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
DICK PRIEST
A Track captain who helped Put
Train on the Map.
The University Men's Glee club goes to Bonner Springs, Kansas, Tuesday night, April 8th, for a concert. Fifteen men besides the director and the pianist will make the trip.
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 Ohlo. Bella. 1974.
FEW MEN REPORT FOR FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Gridiron Artists Slow to Show Up—May Discontinue Spring Training
Spring football practice was postponed Wednesday because no football could be found with which to play the game.
A 'bare handful of men showed up for practice. Coach Mosesp spent his time with the track men since Coach Hamilton was in Kansas City where he addressed high school students on the subject of "Clean Sports."
Coach Mosse hinted today that if more men did not show up there would be no football practice until next fall.
The coach will be on the Golf links today at 3:30 to instruct all those that show up in kicking and individual work. If thirty men come out for practice games will be played. Suits will be checked out at the Gym to all that apply.
FLOORS OF ADM. BUILDING CRACKED BY BLASTING
All three floors of the first wing of the new Administration building are cracked as a result of the blasting work on the basement of the second wing.
Little more than a year has elapsed since this section was pronounced by authorities as the best built in the way of concrete building. The entire building was poured and thought to be one solid piece of masonry that could not be wrecked by fire, flood or earthquake.
However, each floor in the building is cracked in three places as a result of the gentle jarring of the charges of dynamite nearby. The cracks across the hall divide it into about four equal sections.
GRADS TO SPEAK AT COUNTY ATTORNEY MEETING
Several graduates of the University will deliver addresses at the meeting of the county attorneys of the state in Topeka April 3.
meet the state in Topeka April 3. L. C. Ull of Smith County will speak on "Bridge and Other Frauds." A. C. Pooler of Mitchell County will have charge of the discussion. Hugh T. Fisher of Topeka County will have charge of the case of state Innes, and Prof. W. E. Higgins will speak on "Greater Efficiency in the County Attorney's Office."
Catalogue Lantern Slides
The work of cataloging the lantern slides of the Extension department for use next year has begun. A number of new slides have been added. All slides are being repaired and catalogs of them made as fast as they come in.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Johnson & Carl
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
WANTED: Two students for dish washing at boarding clubs. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers Hall.
Send the Dally Kansan home.
We make the correct clothes at the right price $16 to $25 ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Mr. Sophomore—We have a complete line of white flannels and serges for trousers. Order now for the Sophomore Hop, April 18th.
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Complete Assortment of Ball Caps
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