v1 B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, MARCH 36, 1924 Champions of'23 to Begin Outdoor Baseball Practice Coach Clark Needs Pitcher to help "Puss" Davis; Nine are Trying For Place With the melting of the winter snow, the Kansas baseball squad is ready to begin practice outdoors for the prized pennant in the valley region. Several teams have had the best swimmers in the netflix for the coming season. Coach "Potsy" Clark's most serious problem, and one which is causing him considerable worry, is the finding of another pitcher in his out Murray "Putsy" Luckie vet out Marray "P putsy" Luckie vet out Mu Black May Be on First Behind the bat will be Ed Halpin, from last year's fresh squash. He will fill the shoes of the players in good style. He's shot at the in good style. He's guess Black as first, Conboy at second, Phinney shortstop and Captain "Dutch" Longborn at third. But it is a hazardous thing to try to pick the men at time. There are only two defensive members, so the Kansas masser is not worrying a great deal on this score. "Much as we should like to win championships every year," he said, "it is obviously out of question to expect it. In fact, we shall be highly pleased if we finish among the first three this year." Among the team leaders top honors are four for the Kansas Aggera, Missouri, Washington, with Kansas having an outside chance, according to Clark. Aggies Have Strong Team I think the Kansas Aggies will have one of the strongest teams in the conference. We'll be the most supportive our stiff opposition last year, and this year they have practically the same team intact. But give us another team we'll be in there with high hope." Incidentally, the season begins with these same Aggeres on their home lot, April 25 and 26. However, Kansas will play a couple of practice games before that time with some team which is as yet undetermined. Calendar for the Week Sixteen Games Scheduled The rest of the schedule include the following games: Announcements for this column are to be told to Kawaian news paper, K. U. B., calendar editor, or given to Kawaian reporters before Friday noon. May 2 and 3, Missouri at Columbia, May 5 and 6 Washington at St. Louis May 9 and 10, Ames at Lawrence, May 16 and 17, Kansas at Washington at Law- rence, May 26 and 27, Kansas Argies here, June 9 and 10, Nebraska here, 4:30 German Club, 313 Fraser. 7:00 Men's Glee Club, Unitarian Church. Tuesday, March 18 The Women's Athletic Association of the Kansas State Agricultural College elected Miss Lurea Thompson and Miss Phyllis Burtis, both of Manhattan, to attend the semi-national convention of the national association to be held in Berkeley, California, April 9-14. 1:00 Oremu. New special meeting. 4:30 Orneau. home of home economics Pruner hall. Y, W, C, A, Myer's hall. College faculty meeting. Blake hall. Quack Club, gymnasium. 7:00 Man's Glee Club, Unitarian Church Church. 7:30 Messiah Choral practice, High School building. 8:00 Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Psi house Wednesday, March 19 4:30 French Club Women's Glee Club, 118 C. A. W. A. A. board meeting, gymnasium. W. A. A. association meeting. 7:00 ewl会议, Sigma Chi house, Dramatic Club, Little Theater, Thursday, March 20 Thursday, March 26 1:30 Phi Beta Kappa Council, 298 Fraser. 7:30 Pen and Scroll, 205 Fraser. Quill Club, Hill top House. Quih Club, HI-Up 8:00 International Talent Night, High School auditorium. Boxers and Wrestlers Fight Final Rounds of Matches Tuesday Intra - Mural Leather - Pusher Showing Up Well, Says Coach Patrick Those who survived the gruelling matches in the preliminary and semifinal rounds of the boxing and wrestling tournament will meet Tuesday to decide which shall have the gold medals and which the silver or bronze medal representatives, which is determined silver cup will be determined at the same time. "Believe me," said "Tommy" Dixon, "there are some mean leather-punches in this bunch that goes to the finals. Every match is a loss-up, the men are so evenly matched. Id hate to try to pick the winners. Some of these boys are known from high school but there's a hamburger, new men who are good. Competition is keen, and there will be action every minute." Wrestling has attracted a large number of entries, and Coach G. B. Patrick is gratified to see so many good prospects for some men in this tournament," he said, "that would give some of my varsity boys a stiff battle. That's what we need here, more time to out team next year that will be a worthy mate of the other Kansas athletic teams." Here are the men who will battle it out for premier honors in the finals; Boxing: 115-pound class, Cleo Craven and "Bozon" Jones; 125-pound, Jess Miller and James Oler; 135-pound, Lester Cordner and Bill Lester; 145-pound, Lester Cordner and "A4" Walker; 158-pound, Ali "Bull" Hodges and Leon Sealey; 175-pound, Joel Coulter and Joe Correr; heavywweight, Jack Quinnin and Dick McGee. Wrestling finals include: bantam- either state, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kentucky, and North Dakota, and one foreign country, are represented. Paul C. Fung and Harry Sunn Lee, both of Canton, China, will be the first Chinese students ever graduated from Wash- burn. weight, Garten and Wyatt; featherweight, Skimmer and Bowman; light-weight, Fletcher and White; wellweight, Herdson and Howard; middleweight, Matzasarin and Morris; light-heavyweight, Smith and Hays. Washburn College will graduate the largest class in the history of the school this spring. Applicants for degree music programs are required to music department number 102 students, 61 women and 41 men. Fifty-six of the applicants live opuses, and most study piano. However, five heavyweight, Livermore and Pleasant LEARN TO DANCE Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz Tangis Farmers Market DeWatteville - Fischer School of Dancing Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762 Varsity Theatre MONDAY ONLY Prices 10c and 28c For Twenty Years "The Great American Romance" With Kenneth Harlan and Florence Vidor Varsity Theatre ROY STEWART in "One-Eighth Apache" We wish to thank everyone who assisted in making our 3rd Annual Mythical All Missouri Valley]Team Contest a success. $45 Suit was won by F. E. DEDO, 1105 Vermont Street. $10 in Currency was won by GEO. SPRADLING, 1333 Tenn. St. Here's hoping you all have better luck in the 1925 contest. "Window unveiling of Spring Styles in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Wednesday Night, 7:30. Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday Owen Wister's PROTCH The College Taflor 833 Mass. St. Insist on Wiedemann's ice Cream The Cream Supreme Brick Specials for this week: Black Walnut and Vanilla Apricot and Vanilla Pistachio-Nut and Vanilla Pistacho Nut. and Vanilla Other flavour, brick and bulk: Banana Nut Vanilla Carmel Nut Chocolate Pistachio Nut Strawberry Hazelnut Fruit Padding Orange Pineapple Black Walnut Apricot Tartuffi Puffi Tangerine-Pineapple Brown Bread Sheerberts: Lime Pineapple Orange It costs no more to have the Phone 182 Odd Shaped Crystals You don't have to send your watch away when you break that odd-shaped crystal. We are now equipped to grind and fit them here. Luther Gustafson REPAIR MAN OF LAWRENCE—WITH Gustafson The College Jeweler KNOX HATS KNOX CAPS What's the advantage of buying KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES They're designed on the scientific plan of a right model for every type of figure Every yard of fabric is rigidly inspected before it is cut The tailoring is as perfect as skilled fingers can make it The styles are created by the foremost fashion artists of America They're the lowest priced garments expressing the highest type of workmanship See the notable assortment of fine suits and topcoats we're showing for men and young men at $ 40 $ 45 $ 50 Houk & Green Special—$25, $30, $35 Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes ture, sociology, Spanish and zoology, rounding out of the numbers. [during the conference]