THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tennis Team Wins From Iowa State by Score of 3 to 0
Jayhawkers Enter Missouri Valley Net Competition With Untarnished Record
Kansas defeated the tennis team from Iowa State Wednesday afternoon by a score of 3 to 0. This victory kept the win column of the team intact and lets it go to Lincoln, Neb., Friday, for the Missouri valley conference tournament with a clean record.
The Jayhawkers won every match of the series with the Ames team. Capt. George Glaskin of Kansas灭绝了米尔顿和迈克·莫鲁 Rogers of Kansas defeated Clapton Cailey Paige of Iowa State in straight sets, 7.5-6, 2. The Kansans were also able to win the doubles match in straight sets, 6.2-
Kansas has had an unusually successful season, having won every doubles match. Rogers, who loosens as the next Missouri valley conference singles champion, has not lost a single match. The team has won every valley match and tied in four matches from the University of Illinois.
Summary of matches:
Kansas 1, Missouri 0,
Illinois 3, Iowa 2,
Oklahoma A & M, 0.
Kansas 2, Southwestern,
1.
Kansas 6, Oklahoma, 1.
Kansas 8, K S. A. C, 0.
Kansas 9, Illinois, 3.
Kansas 11, Illinois, 3.
Kansas 13, Iowa State, 0.
Twenty-one of the points that Kanaa scored were against valley schools, while only three of the 14 were from Kanaa were made by valley schools.
Dome Wells Produce Less
Court Supervision of Oil Field Causes Unemployment
Chyenneen, Wyo., May 22, (United Press))—Production of oil by Mammoth Oil Company fields in the Teapot Dome fields has steadily decreased, since work was suspended on March 13, by order of the court and receivers took charge of the property.
Lessed production has naturally resulted in unemployment with the result that approximately 500 persons are idle. Not more than 50 employed on the antitable field there by the Sinclair companies at present.
Since then no work has been done except such as has been necessary to protect the property from serious injury.
In consequence, where, during the week ending March 8, the average daily production of Mammoth Company wells was 3,965 barrels, for the week ending April 26, it was 2,675. Unless drilling operations are again started, this will soon decline to less than 2,000 barrels a day.
Russian Foliage Crop Combats Bobbed Hair
(United Press)
United States
Kinston, N. C.
Custodians and
fathers of Kinston have decided they have been long-suffering to the point of saturation.
As long as their daughters bobbed their locks, nothing was said. But when their wives started the fad, it proved too much.
As a result a new organization has been formed. Members of the organization have pledged themselves to grow beards, moustaches and sideburns.
But not only that, Article 2 of the by-laws requires that members thus adorned shall be seen as often as possible in company with their wives
Members of the organization are required, too, to post substantial forfeits against failure to comply with the rules and by-laws.
James A. Powers, local state's attorney, who once started an agitation for uniform dress among women, has declared he will have nothing to do with the movement. He said his former campaign "cured" him.
Alpha Xi Deltas Hold Dinner
The brothers of the Alpha Xi
Deltas were entertained with a 6
o'clock dinner Wednesday evening.
The following were present: Theodore
Sanden, Herbert Laiim, Jing,
Kennedy, Myron Huxley, John Loe-
burd, Paul Curry, Norman Moore,
Danny Burke, Mark Bacon,
Racism Fearing, Bill Copeland,
George Staplin, Charles Bruner and
Vernon Tinkler. Mr. Paul Sanborn,
of Dallas, Texas, was also a guest.
Kansas Enters Fifteen Track Men at Nebraska
Kansas will be represented in three sports Friday and Saturday of his week at Lincoln, Neb. Track, tennis and golf will hold the eye of followers of sports throughout the Valley in the three Missouri Valley Conference tournaments which will be held there on those days.
Kansas has entered 15 track man in the seventh annual Missouri Valley Conference outdoor track meet; two in the tennis tournament; and four in the golf tournament. Glakin and Rogers will make up the tennis team and Crowder, Henry, Hill and Robinson, the golf team.
Nebraska Expected to Win 17th Annual Valley Track Event
Kansas Has Fighting Chance to Take Second; Squad Leaves Tonight
Coach Karl Schlhdanen and I track man leave tonight for Lincoln, Neb., for the seventh Missouri Valley Conference outdoor track meet. Kansas has a fighting chance for second place but will probably come in third. First place is conceded to the nebraska Cornshirkers. Kansas has won only two games but was the all-Valley ever held, back in 1910. Missouri has won the lion's share of the meets with seven of the 16.
The Jayhawkers will enter every meet except the mile run.
The entries as Conch Schlademan
attempted them will be:
100-yd. dash, Fisher; 220-yd. dash,
Fifer; 44;
Watson; 80-yd. run, Sima and Kel-
lion; 65-yd. run, no entry; twocom-
grady. Grady and Pratt.
120-yd high hurdles, Graham; 220-yd low, hurdles, Graham; Shot put, Brondy; Discus, Brandy and Connolly; Javelin, Roberts.
Broad jump, Graham and Golel;
high jump, Poor, Ferguson, Grahman;
pole vault, Dillenback and G + oll;
half-mile relay, Fisher, Firebaugh,
slow-motion relay, Fisher, Firebaugh,
reay, Fisher, Firebaugh, Kellett,
Fratton, Watson, and Grahman.
Germany Being Invaded by American Gum Trust
Borlin, May 22, (United Press)—Germany is facing a new invasion, this time from the American chewing gum trust. Drug and novelty stores for the first time are now carrying several brands of gum, or "Kaugrummi," pronounced "cow gun-mmy."
Dealers state that the manufacturers want to popularize it in Germany, though in the same breath they deplore that they are forced, on account of customs duties, to charge one mark or more per package. Thus far, Kaugiuni has not replaced beer as the leading indoor sport.
One of the three sand testing laboratories in the United States is the boast of the foundry department of the University of Illinois.
"With a diploma under one arm and the world under the other, the west real necessity for the people of our nation is our warranty."—Fashion Facts
Better Get Your Straw Hat!
That new color, grey-blue may be just the shade FOR YOU, $40 and two pants. Other two pant suits $36 and $35.
Here the variety in colors, patterns and models is so large you can suit yourself with satisfaction.
Investigate our one cash price policy.
"Clothes of Merit"
Frontier Days in Omaha
Cheyenne and Pendleton Rider Compete for Honors
Omana, Neb., May 21.—Cowboys reigned here this week as in years gone by, before the "iron trail" was ginked.
From all of the western states premiers riders and ropers gathered for the Omaha American Legion rode, that lasts from Tuesday to Monday.
(United Press)
Omaha, leading cattle town west of the Mississippi, once more was host to the cowboys and cowgirls of the West.
Compete for Hon
Prize winners from the famous Chayenne frontier days were here for the events.
Once again the trails to this city led over roads and prairie as the riders loored their horses on.
Daily prizes offered drew scores of expert "buster" riders from Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa and Kansas, as well as from outlying states.
Last Saturday afternoon three students felt the need of putting aside the pangs of spring fever. Worms were dog, tobacco was obtained to kill them. The rod unlimbered. The three minroids then sallied forth after warning all fish to seek their hooks or wherever fish go when pursued. The destination was a shady bank where fish swim and escape out of the water after the water aft.
Student Does Battle in Rattlesnake War
Now rattlesnakes enjoy a fish now
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week Hi-Life and Vanilla
Fresh strawberry and vanilla Other Flavors. Brick or Bulk;
Fig Walnut.
Fuig Fruits.
Fresh Berry水果
Chocolate Chip
Vanilla
Apple Nut
Orange Pineapple
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Black Cherry
Cinnamon Dew
* Grape Pineapple
Sherbet;s
Pineapple
Pineapple Lime
It costs no more to have the pages.
PHONE 182
and then themselves. Two beautiful graceful rattles bettow it upon themselves to fish in the same spot as the students. Finding the spot occupied by their enemy man, they straightway reared upon their bind legs and did battle. Fear and anguish surrounded them, by each side did tell damage. The snakes appeared twenty feet long, but one brave student stood his ground. Finally the reptiles were vanquished and their rattles now hang in the trophy room of the mighty hunter. And all three men swear that the enemy then, although affirm no liquor had touched the lips of the trio.
Alexander Gatewood, tenor, assisted by Doris Novel, fa'23, both colored, will give the next senior recital in Fraser chamber, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Colored Students to Give Senior Recital Tonight
"Gatewood has one of the best voices that has been in the School of Fine Arts for years," said Dean D. M. Swarthout, in speaking of the recital, today. "He has a lyrical tenor voice and sings with rare sympathy. I hope that he will have an audience that his work merits."
A group of Negro spirituals, three of which are by H. T. Burleigh, Negro composer, is listed on the program Songs by S.C. Colleridge Taylor and Nathanial Dett, also Negro composers are included on the program.
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
gold $7.70
filled $1.60
Annual Methodist Banquet Given
The fifth annual banquet for all
Methodist seniors in the University
was given at the First Methodist
Banquet, January 19th. The
given were by Edwin Price, student
pastor of the Methodist church,
and Shultz, secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. Dr. Edward Hilop talented
to seniors concerning the Peace
Foundation's its purpose and
connection with the church.
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
THAT LAST
The Seven Route
The College Jeweler
Wednesday & Thursday
Phone 520
Orpheum Theatre
THE CLARK OLDFIELD
Vaudeville Road Show
Featuring Six Royal Hawaiians
"Wirings of the Strings"
"Wizards of the Strings"
"Ata Girl" Hulu Hulu Dog
alos
Feature Photo Play
"Michael O'Halloran"
from the famous novel by
Gene Stratton Porter
Comedy
2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Prices 25 & 50c
Friday & Saturday
"SHADOW OF THE
EAST"
Featuring Frank Mayo
from the famous novel by E. M. Hull, author of "The Shiek."
Comedy 4 Shows Daily
St.Louis
EFFECTIVE MAY 18
COLORADO FLYER, No. 40, Arrives Lawrence
7:51 A. M. Arrives Kansas City 9:00 A. M.
Leaves Kansas City 9:30 A. M. Arrives St. Louis
6:06 P. M. Observation Car.
MEALS—THE BEST ON WHEELS
COLORADO EXPRESS, No. 6-26. Arrives Lawrence
3:40 P. M. Arrive Kansas City 4:45 P. M.
Leaves Kansas City 10:00 P. M. Arrives St.
Louis 7:37 A. M.
For further details call or write
J. H. Robinson, Agent
R. I. and U. P. Rys.
Phone 76
Graduate Visits Alma Mater
Roy Irwin, M. I., has been
inlaw in Lawrence for several days
Mc. Irwin is now in the employ of
the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, Wellesley Hills, Mass. He is working on research in food products in the laboratories of that institution
Present
Lawrence Music Clubs
BEATRICE ABRAMS Soprano
in
Student of Prof. W. W. Whitlock
BENEFIT RECITAL
Monday, May 26
Assisting Artists
Mrs. Arthur L. Owen, Pianist
Miss Ednah Hopkins, Violinist
Caroline Rob House, Danseuse
Date Rule Suspended
Admission, $1.00 plus tax
Make Reservations now at Bowersock
Prices: 10c & 33c
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Last Times Tonight
and
Margaret de la Motte
in
John Bowers
Harold Bell Wright's "When a Man's a Man"
10 Stars
Including
Sylvia Breamer
and
Lew Cody
in
e Woman of the J
The Woman of the Jury
Evelyn Brent and Monte Blue in "Loving Lies"
Douglas Mac Lean and Patsy Ruth Miller in "The Newace Congul"
Friday and Saturday
"The Yankee Consul"
Hats at One Half! Friday and Saturday
Seventy-five Beautiful Hats all early summer styles—will be on sale this week-end, at
Half the Original
Colored Sports, Black Tailored Hats—Crepe and Straw Combinations, Leghorn Garden Hats, Suit Hats—
$ 5.00 Hats at $2.50
7.50 Hats at 3.75
10.00 Hats at 5.00
12.50 Hats at 6.25
$15.00 Hats at $ 7.50
16.50 Hats at $ 8.25
18.00 Hats at $ 9.00
20.00 Hats at $ 10.00
No Returns BULLENE'S No Approvals
i