UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
There's a growing demand for our trousers.
Today special price reductions that will add to the interest.
A new pair will improve the standing of that fall suit.
$7.50 values at $6.25
$7.50 values at $6.25
$6.50 values at $4.95
$5.00 values at $4.25
$4.00 values at $3.35
$3.00 values at $2.45
$2.50 values at $1.95
$1.85 hat sale now on.
Values up to $3.50.
Spring hats, spring shirts, spring shoes now ready.
Maple almond ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Fresh sweet pop corn crispettes at Reynold Bros.' 1031 Mass. -Adv
Students having snap shots on University life are asked to turn in the original films to R. G. Allison, editor-in-chief of the 1913 Jayhawk. Place in sealed envelopes with name of owner. The films will be returned in good condition—Adv.
The University Employment bureau receives many calls for rooms Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 380.
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止over privileges. Three fast trains daily from Kansas city carry tourist sleepers 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
K.U.—2 VICTORIES= CHAMPIONS OF DIVISION
Kansas Must Defeat Miss ouri and Washington to Win Valley Honors
Kansas needs to win but two of the remaining four games on the basket-ball schedule to win the championship of the southern division. Missouri plays Washington tonight and tomorrow night and the result of this series is important. If Missouri wins both games the Jayhawkers will have a hard fight.
Not much has been heard from Nebraska this year. It seems Coach Steihelm has been hiding the result of the games. The "Cornhuskers were beaten by Missouri but of the team he has no definite scores can be given out."
It is not known whether Nebraska woud consent to a series of contests with Kansas for the Missouri Valley championship. The northern has a good team this year but it seems the authorities are somewhat skeptical. Coach Hamilton is working the five every night and next week the Jayhawkers go on the long trip to play Missouri and Washington.
RIFLE CLUB IMPROVING
Bull's Eye Artists, Crushed to Earth, Will Rise Again. Says Weith
The Purdue Rifle Club defeated the K. U. Rifle Club by a score of 938 to 799 in the last contest scheduled for February 8th. The shooting for these contests is held the Saturday preceding the date on which they are scheduled in order that the scores may be at each club on that date.
Last Saturday K. U. shot against
Virginia State Veterinary Rifle
Club
The following are the individual scores made by the K. U. shooters in the Purdue match:
Standing Prise
1—Meredith, W. H. . . . 85 96
2—Hanson, H. W. . . . . 88 84
3—Haworth, H. . . . . 80 86
4—Bragg, G. A. . . . . 71 85
5—Richardson, H. L. . . 74 66
The coming match with Louisiana State Rifle Club on February 15th will probably prove a victory for the team, but most men come out to take part in it.
In spite of the defeat by Purdue, Captain Weith says, "The team has made a good showing. This is practically its first season in competition with other schools. It has a chance to win against it. For it has increased its efficiency fully 15 per cent since the beginning of this year and is still improving."
The following men will take part in the match with Louisiana State: Richard G. Gerardith, Waddel, Richardson, Fuller, Telesse, Tensley, Bragg, and Scott.
SEVEN VETERANS TO PLAY
ON TIGER BASEBALL TEAM
Nearly all of the old men are back. E. C. Hall and T. E. D. Hackney are the only men the team will lose from last year's nine. Hackney is the most experienced this year in practice. He will charge of the squad part of the time.
The men will begin work next week. If the weather does not permit outdoor practice the pitching and catching squads will work in the gymnasium. The whole squad will begin training as soon as the basketball team gets back from its trip, which will be about February 16. In the meantime, in the absence of O. F. Field, coach, Hackney will have charge of the practicing squad.
Columbia, Feb. 17—The Tiger baseball team, according to Capt. O. F. Taylor, has better prospects for this season than last. Missouri won the championship of the Missouri Valley Conference last year, and the team's fans, prospects were never brighter for another winning team.
Like eating fresh grapes; the grape ice at Wiedmann's."—Adv.
The team will have the same pitchers as last year. Angerer, who is recognized as the best pitcher in the valley, will again add strength to the Tigers. Captain Taylor also looks for great work from Capp of the freshman squad, who will try out at pitching.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
K. C. A. C. WINS MEET BY NARROW MARGIN
Blue Diamonds Succeed In Nosing Out Hamilton's Squad 45 to 40
JAYHAWKERS STARTED FAST
Cop Four Out of Six First Place But Kansas Citians Come Back Strong of Finish
Strong at Finish.
The K. C. A, C. track team came to Lawrence last night expecting to trounce Coach Hamilton's track aspirants but they were disappointed. The Blue Diamonds with a veteran squad barely nosed out the Jayhawkers in the first annual meet between the two teams. When the smoke blew away the score stood K. C. A. C. 45, K. U. 40.
The meet was a success in every particular. All of the events were run off quickly and smoothly. Kansas started with a rush and won four firsts out of the six starts. It looked like a runaway for the Jayhawks, but they came back in a ninth inning rally. The biggest surprise of the meet was in the quarter where Black of K. U. easily won the race.
The classiest run of the evening was in the half mile where Captain Patterson was pitted against Craig, the western A. A. U. champion. Patterson, had just finished the mile run when the half was called. Although in good shape the lanky captain could not stand the pace set by
the Blue Diamond star, and dropped by the wayside on the last lap. It was as pretty a race as will be witnessed on the local track for some time. McClure, a dark horse in the race, beat the captain out in the final sprint.
Talbot in Great Form.
Talbot in GREEN
In the high jump both Hazen and Woodbury were right and the event ended in a tie. Both men were in good shape but the event came near the end of the meet and did not attract much of the attention of the spectators.
Greenlees, the spinner upon whom Coach Hamilton is depending a great deal this spring, won the 30 yard dash in nice fashion.
In the weights Lee Tallot was the shining star. He was conceded first place and surely deserved it. He won the 16 pound shot 45 feet, 3 inches.
The meet was a tie until the last event, and the relay race decided it. The spectators were on their feet all of the time and when Buzz Woodbury started the last quarter with a lead of ten feet over Black there were few who expected the sturdy Jayhawner to cut it down. But he surprised all and finished only inches behind the Blue Diamond athlete.
The Summary.
20 yd. dash, Greenlees, K. U. first;
Hamilton, K. C. A. C., second. Time.
3 3-5.
30 yd. high hurdles, Hazen, K. U. first, Woodbury, K. C. A. C. second. Time, 4:01.
Quarter mile, Black, K. U., first;
Konchin, K. C. A. C., second.
Times, the.
Mile run, Patterson, K U, first,
Trojan, K C, A, C, second. Time
4:18
Low hurdles, Tod Woodbury, K. C.
A. C., first; Hazen, K. U. second.
Time. 4 seconds.
Shot put, Talbot, K. C. A. C., first;
Barnes, K. C. A. C., second.
Distance, 45 ft. 3 in.
Two mile, Edwards, K. U., first; Malcomson, K. U., second. Time, 10:08.
Pole vault, Tod Woodbury, K. C.
A. C., first; Barnes, K. C. A. C., Pike
and Jones, K. U., tied for second.
Height, 10 feet, 8 in.
Half mile, Craig, K. C. A. C., first;
McClure, K. U. second. Time, 2.08.
High jump, Hazen, K. U., and Tod Woodbury, K. C. A. C. tied for first and second. Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Relay race, won by K. C. A. C., Dr. Craig, Buzz Woodbury Kingston, Davis, Ross, Slasner, and Black.
Tod Woodbury was the chief point winner of the meet, with 14 points to his credit. Hazen finished with 12 points.
Stop! Look! Listen! Music when?
At Reynold Bros.' Launchette
every Saturday night, 1031 Mass.—
Adv.
Hot chocolate at Reynold Bros.
1031 Mass—Adv.
PLAY BALL! SEASON STARTS ON M'COOK
Directed by Coach Frank Large Squad Trains in Open Field
The first outdoor practice for the baseball team was held yesterday afternoon and the biggest squad that has ever come out for the great outdoor sport showed up.
Grape ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Coach Frank was very busy with the battery aspirants and the field presented a lively spectacle. It seems most of the men out have had quite a bit of experience. Practice will be held outdoors every day as long as the weather keeps up and every one is urged to come out. None of the places are cinched and the coach expects to keep a large squad until the first trip. Every one will be given a fair chance.
The schedule this year is much heavier than usual and Kansas will be expected to present a strong team. St. Marys, according to reports has one of the best nines in its history and Baker, Missouri, and Manhattan can all be depended upon to present good teams.
With the 2403
Ezra Hartman of Kansas City has pledged Keltz.
Earl Hanna of Kinsley has pledged Keltz.
There will be a meeting of the Jayhawker Board Wednesday evening at 7:15 in room 8 Green hall.
Robert Herod, of Lawrence, has pledged Kappa Sigma.
Harry Schoers of St. Joe, Missouri, has enrolled in the School of Pharmacy.
Miss Myra Philley of St. Joe has returned to the University. She entered in the fall but withdrew because of ill health.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain the members of the Sigma Chi fraternity at a smoker tonight and the Phi Gams next Thursday evening.
Ernest B. Russel Manager
I am pleased to announce to my friends and former customers that I will be manager of the local store for the Union Woolen Mills, which will open Saturday February 22 at 742 Mass. St., and will be pleased to have you come in and inspect the largest assortment of woolens ever shown in Lawrence, including all the new weaves and patterns that will be worn this spring. We will show about three hundred styles at $16.00 for suits or overcoat made to your measure and many other styles up to $25.00. We unconditionally guarantee each and every garment we make to please. Come in Satur- lav.
Ernest B. Russell.
Can make a suit that will feel and look like it was made for you: there is a difference.
847 Massachusetts
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to announce to the students of K. U., our opening Saturday, February 22, at 742 Mass. St. We extend each and all a cordial invitation to visit us on that day and inspect the largest assortment of woolens ever shown in this city at once. Price $16.00 for suit or overcoat made to your order—many others up to $25.00, including all the new weaves and patterns to be worn this spring. We guarantee each and every garment we make to please you in every respect, regardless of the price you pay. Come in—look us over—we have the goods and the price and know how to make good clothes.
UNION WOOLEN MILLS,
742 Mass. St.
Ernest B. Russell,
Manager.
Our grape ice is made from the juice of the fruit at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
For the best chocolate smooth in town go to Reynold Bros., 1031 Mass.—Adv.
Students having snap shots of University life are asked to turn in the original films to R. G. Allison, editor-in-chief of the 1913 Jayhawk Place. Place in sealed envelopes with name of owner. The films will be returned in good condition—Adv.
How About This "If"
If you could hire 20 or 50 or 100 young men and women to speak to every University student and teacher about
The advantage of trading at your store,
The utility or beauty of some new article in your stock,
The special values offered today this week.
YOU KNOW that your business would respond instantly to such advertising. But that's a large "IF" with a prohibitive expense hitched to it. It could not be done outside of a dream.
You can do the same thing, however, in a different way. You can employ a solicitor who sits down with every student five evenings in the week and has a chummy talk about student affairs—and interpolates any message you care to have delivered.
You can speak your message—your announcement,
your argument, your store news—at trifling cost.
You can depend on a hearing at the best time. You
can change the story every day. You can get res-
ults that will show up in the cash register every
night.
We shall be glad to talk over with you ways in which you can profit by the services of this solicitor—the only one in its field—during the present month.
University Daily Kansan "Getting Your Share of That Million?"
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Basement Old Medic Bldg.