UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The spring shapes are here, prices $3 to $6. If you can't call we'll Parcel Post some shoes for your inspection. Send us the map of your foot.
Everything that that New York offers your foot can be obtained thru us. Our New York Resident Buyer at 200 Fifth Avenue devotes his time to finding merchandise for our customers, with no extra charge; when you fail to find any particular thing in wearables for men and boys call on us.
Spring Suits now ready. See windows.
Just Arrived
That Oriental Jewelery
Sol. Marks
817 Mass.
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EASTER SUITS
College men, do you realize that it is only a little over two weeks until Easter, the day when we all will want to be becomingly dressed. We have a very large line of distinctive patterns and styles and our prices are from $16.00 to $25.00, with fit and satisfaction guaranteed, or your money back. Come in and look over our line and let us make you a suit to your measure.
Union Woolen Mills
Ernest B. Russell, Mgr.
742 Mass.
HAWAII BASE BALL TEAM TO MEET K. U.
Near-Japs Here April 17-18 Aggies Are In the Conference
Coach Leonard Frank's baseball team is to meet the University of Hawaii baseball team on April 17 and 18, according to the complete baseball schedule announced today by Manager W. O. Hamilton.
One game has been scheduled with Stiethm's Cornhuskers and four games with the latest addition to the conference, the Kansas Aggies.
April 4- William Jewell at Law
rence.
April 5—Bethany College at Law rence.
April 12—College of Emporia at Emporia.
April 17-18—University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
April 19—College of Emporia at Lawrence.
April 25-26—Missouri at Lawrence.
May 7-8—K. S. A. C. at Manhat
tan.
May 21—William Jewell at Liberty.
May 22—Missouri Normals at Warrenicks.
business at Lincoln.
May 15-16 - K. A. C. at Law-
rence.
May 23-24—Missouri at Columbia.
Two games are scheduled with St. Mary's but the dates have not been fixed.
ONLY 21 FOR BASEBALL
Coach Frank Sends Call for More Men to Produce Winning Team
Only twenty-one men are out for baseball.
"If we are to have a good baseball team we must have more men out," said Coach Frank this morning, "It seems strange that in a school as large as K. U. only twenty-one men should have baseball ambitions."
"If any more men are coming out this season they had better get up in the gym for the afternoon practice as soon as possible, for those who come first are more likely to win positions. The material that has turned out so far is very good but we need more like it."
The try-outs will go out in the first practice about the first of nx1X test cases.
Some good material has appeared this spring. Buzick, Hobbs, and Bishop are showing up in the best form in the slab position so far. Hicks, last year's captain, is after an outfield position this year.
The following men are out: Groff, Wilson, Buzick, Coolidge, Ward, Carpenter, Bishop, Holloway, Hicks, Sommers, Selbert, Higley, Delongey, Iks, Ebother, C. Ammons, Sproul, Kremlin, Harbaugh, Carson, and Kremlin.
The Scoop club is to receive photographs of all the former clubs, handsomely framed. The donation is being made by Con Squires and the pictures will be hung in the rooms of the department of journalism until club rooms are secured.
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Scoopers Befriended.
BASKET BALL JUNIOR TO HOLD LONG SESSION
Interscholastic Tournament on March 14th and 15th A Growing Affair
"We will be playing basket-ball from ten o'clock Friday morning till ten o'clock Saturday night," was the statement of Coach Hamilton concerning the length of the Sixth Annual Interscholastic Basket-ball Tournament.
The coach will be a busy man on March 14th and 15th for besides attending to 48 basket-ball teams he has to take the Jayhawker track team to Kansas City on March 14th to meet the Tigers in a dual meet in Convention hall.
Some of the old faces will be missing when the teams come out on the floor on March 14th. Clay Center nearly always has a team entered and Reno county generally sends a girls' team but this year both teams sent letters to Manager Hamilton saying that their teams were not up to their usual class, and they couldn't stand to play second class basket-ball at the tournament.
The tournament is getting larger each year and the problem of taking care of the teams is increasing accordingly. There are forty-eight teams and each team has an average of seven members with it aside from their high school principals and athletes who will accompany them that will accompany the teams. They have thirteen more teams than have ever been at the University before.
This year there will be three games going on all of the time, the girls will play in the lower room and the boys will occupy the two courts up stairs.
There will be three sessions each day and the admission will be 25 cents a session or 50 cents for the whole tournament.
The following will enter teams:
Boys' teams: Anthony, Atchison,
Baldwin, Belle Plain, Bonner Spgs.
Burlingame, Burlington, Cawker
City, Chanute, Downs, Ellsworth,
Edwardville, Garden City, Halstead,
Holton, Iola, Kansas City, Kas,
Lawrence, Marysville, Mound Ridge,
Newton, Norwich, Olathe, Oskaloa,
Pleasantman, Reno Co., Redding,
Severance, Syllan Grove,
Waterville, Wichita, and Winfield.
Girls' teams: Anthony, Bonner Springs, Baldwin, Burlingame, Englewood, Ellsworth, Labette Co, Olathe, Paola, Pleasanton, Sylvan Grove, Sterling, Spivy, Tonganoxie, Wamego.
At the regular meeting of the Mathematics club to be held next Monday, Nelson will discuss addition and subtractions logarithms and Professor Mitchell will tell the club of personal impressions of Princeton and of President Wilson. The public is invited.
Math. Guns to Meet.
The University Y.M.C.A. presents Newell Dwight Hillis
e great lecturer, author, preacher in three addre
March 8th at 3 P. M.
"The America of Today and Tomorrow"
March 8th at 8 P. M.
Subject to be announced
March 9th at 3 P. M.
"Henry Ward Beecher"
Robinson Gymnasium
General Admission 25c. To students and faculty, three lectures for 50c. All seats reserved. Tickets and seats at the University book store and the University Y.M.C.A.
Is what we ask? Don't you believe that. Wake up and go direct to a tailor shop. Listen! Be sure you are in a place where they make clothes. Then get their prices. The superior qualities of the real article is unquestioned.
T. M. Clothes
SPORTING COMMENT.
In the east Cornell won the basket-ball championship, taking seven games out of eight. The Easterners wanted to play a series of games with the Badgers for the championship of the country but the athletic director at Wisconsin would not consent. That leaves another championship unsettled.
The team of Hawaiians which plays in Lawrence on the 17th and 18th of April is said to be the best football players ever gathered together.
The basket-ball team didn't surprise any one when they came home with black eyes and battered faces.
Michigan University has such limited capacity in its gym that students draw for tickets to admit them to indoor meets. Only one third of the students can be accommodated at one time.
Nineteen games are on the baseball schedule this spring, ten at home and nine abroad. April 4th will mark the opening of the baseball season at K. U., William Jewell having the honor.
We insist that when Kansas plays the University of Hawaii base-ball team that the umpire announce the batteries, if he can pronounce their names.
Y. W. C. A. pay day at the check stand tomorrow after 3:30. Members must pay up before banquet.
No wonder that Coach Hamilton says that track athletics is not supported at Kansas when a hundred candidates are out at Missouri and a scant thirty come out here.
You Will Like CALIFORNIA
Because there you will have a chance to succeed. There climate, soil and water, in conjunction with intelligent labor, work wonders. Alfalfa, fruits, garden truck, poultry and dairy products point the way to more than a mere living.
Santa Fe Colonist Excursions March 15 to April 15
1913. The one way second-class tickets from Lawrence to Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego and to many other points in California will be sold for $30. Corresponding fare from points on other lines in connection with the Santa Fe. Liberal stopover privileges. Three fast trains daily from Kansas City carry tourist sleeps and free chair cars. Harvey meals. For tickets, reservations, information and copy of "San Joaquin Valley" folder, apply to
W. W. Burnett, Agent Lawrence, Kansas
Give Us Your Business It's for our mutual benefit Post Cards and Novelties
HOADLEY'S
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JUNIOR
Make Dates Now PROM APRIL
4TH
Tickets on Sale Now. See
Ray Eldridge, Chairman, Paul Ross, Florence Fuqua, Clarence Castle. Edna Biglow, Ruth Buchanan, Steele Sproull, Lewis Nopsinger, Margaret Roberts, Howard Marchbanks, Arthur Chalfont, Charles E. Strickland, Edward M. Boddington
Juniors $3.50
P. S. B's. $2.00