1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1924 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Clark Optimistic Over Next Year Team Prospects Spring Weather Has Made Practice Come Easy; Gets Good Men From Frosh "Football men are having a better opportunity to make good and show their stuff in spring practice this year than they have before, and they are." Before, Clary made the fine, open weather he made possible the rapid progress of the practices, and we feel that we are able to get a proper line on a ball when we are able to develop a man a full opportunity to develop and display his ability. Russel Smith, candidate for center, apparently is the find of the spring practice. Although Smith was a star in high school, he was unknown material as far as the University was concerned until this spring Zuber Looks Good on Punts Zuber Looks on the judge. Judging from the results of the spring practice this far, Harold Zuber, 210 pound athlete, looks like the best player as a punter for next the Zuber in handicapped by lack of experience, but should develop rapidly because of his experience in other sports. other sports Gene Hart also looks good as a hunter, and pinned in one or two of the games last season and will have the advantage of his experience Stanley Lindley, W. M. Roberts and Harold Schmidt are also possibilities. Harold Schmidt seems to be the best passer on the squad at present, according to Coach Clark. Burt, Zuber, Hart, Zuber and Clark all have the ability and the prospects are for the best bunch of rassers that Kansas has had for three years. The Jayhawk squad could beat the Jayhawk squad could beat last year. Captain Burt to Place Kick Captain Burt is developing as a place kicker from day to day and looks like he is going to give the Crimson and Blue squail a strong scoring pitch. He draws line, blows his kick from all distances and angles and is developing great accuracy. He is putting kicks from the 35 and 40 yards over the cross bar and goes at close range, and Schmidt is a fair drop kicker. Hardy, a yearling at the tackles position, is looking mighty good and is living up to all expectations from his last year's record. Many Men for Position $ ^{a} $ Several of the men are showing good form in open field running. Harold Schmidt, third threat man, as Charles Black was. George Mackle is good on an open field and Harold Smith, the captain, is a very obvious fastman. M4-7 "Of the many candidates, there are five or six men in each position who are showing up best," said Coach Clark. Coach Cherry "A'the half back position: Captain Gene Hart, Vern Collier, Harold Smith, Dick Smith, Edward Coulter, Daniel Millman, George Mackie, Wilbur Starr and Gregory Hodge. ers, ends; Ted Sanborn, the Anderson brothers, W. L. R. Roberts, Harold Zuber, Testerman, Baker, and Faddott. Hodges, quarterback; Wyeth Waters, Bee Oliver, Stanley Lindley Alex Hodges, Harold Schmidt, Powers Joe Wellman, Isett. "At the tackle position: Bob Moby, Babe Smith, Mullins, Hardy, Volgts, Huntzinger, R. L. Brown, George Swope, Anthony. George Skope "Aa guards: Holderman, Halinn Fraker, Freese, Snyer, Pierce, Livermoor, Quinnil "As centers: Russel Smith, Eldon Haley, Davidson, Severe and Cloud." Rogers Keeps in Training Former Track Captain to Work for Olympic Tryouts Carey Rogers, last year's track captain, is working out every afternoon at the stadium. He is training for the Olympic tennis tournments here. May 31 Rangers holds the Missouri valley lead in the pole vault at twelve feet, six and seventeighths inches. He broke the old record of twelve feet and one inch last year in Missouri valley musketball. He school record at school record at twelve feet, eight and three-fourths inches. Rogera is back in school, taking graduate work in engineering. He will work on every day with the track team and will be a great coach. Coach Schldemann will work with the present walters on the队. Three Kansans to Enter Valley Wrestling Meet Coach G. B., Patrick will enter three men in the first Missouri valley wrestling meet at Ames, Iowa, March 7 and 8. Captain Webring, who has been working in the 125 pound class will be entered in the 125 pound class; Victor Hill, c25, who has been working in the heavyweight class, will be entered in the 75 pound class; A.R. Stirton will be entered in the 125 pound class. First, second and third places will be given. The team will leave Lawrence Thursday. Fraternity League Championship Taken by Sigma Chi Team Organization Captures Fourth Consecutive Intra-Mural Tournament For the fourth consecutive time the Sigma Chis are champions of the inter-fraternity basketball league. In the finals played last night in Robinson gymnasium, the Sigma Chis won from the Phil Kapsan by a score of 72-61. These two teams met in the finish in previous years. The game was close and hotly contested. Gordon and Testerman stepped up well for the Sigma Chis, while Conboy and Bolen were the outstanding players. Conboy with high point man, with five field goals and two free tosses, and he was closely followed by Gordon with five field goals to his credit. The summary: Sigma Chi G FT Lonborg, f 3 3 Henry, f 0 0 Zuber, c 0 0 Gordon, g 5 0 Haley, g 0 0 Swpe, g 0 0 Texterman, g 4 0 Totals 14 3 Phi Kappas G FT Bolen, f 4 1 Barbark, f 1 0 Caju, f 5 2 McLean, g 0 1 Mcmannan, g 0 1 Totals Relay Committee Meets Plans Made for Kansas Relay to Be Held in April The student managers and members of the Kanas relay committee hold a regular meeting in Robbins gymnastium yekaterink afternoon, presided over by Earl Potter, publicity manager for the athletics organization. The committees were newly appointed, for particular phases of the 24hr work. The following are the subcommittees announced: Advertising: Jack Hofling, chairman; R. L. Brown, Bradley Judy, Willis Haagland, and Maurice Krauser. Writer; Warren Macmanan. Writer; Caffrey, Joe Mallory. Program: Byron Shifflet, chairman; Leland Browne, Amedeo Cole. Foreign Advertising: Dean Boggs, chairman; Victor Matthews. chairman, vice chair Housing: Walter Schlatter, chair- man. When other means of communication were interrupted by the recent apache earthquake, pipers were called to the scene and pictures of a carry messages and pictures. Baritone Popularizes Songs of American Composers of Merit Reinald Werrenrath Includes New American Works in Programs The American harbours, Reinald Wrenerren, appearing in the fifth number of the University concert course, Thursday evening, Mar. 6, has done much for worthy American composers by including his concerts, according to Donald Dunn, dean of the School of Fine Arts. "It is doubtful whether there is any singer doing more for American song writers than W. Mrerrenznell. He started giving over his prose to English writers in his career, while he has been even an American of the Americans he has never used an American composition artist and written the use," and Dean Swarthout. "It has been about five years since he was last in Lawrence. It is to be hoped that with such a deal he shall have a capacity house," he said. BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12 Confidence Man Secures Funds F. Hatton, 740 Ohio street, lost $53 the other day as the result of a clever confidence man. Introducing himself as J. the student about 55 years old counselor at the home. His knowledge of the family and intimate acquaintanceship dispelled any doubt. When the stranger said that wife was in May, the Min- ister he needed $55, Hatton supplied the funds. The stranger has not been seen since. "Whenever this artist discovers a song that has merit by an American composer, he does his best to accomplish it. His fact was Werrenrath receives every year hundreds of songs in manuscripts, sent to him by American composers who are the only ones choral on his programs. Out of these hundreds of manuscripts he will choose a very few for presentation thus showcasing composition and characterization. Dean Swarthout said. Dean Swarthout characterized Werrenrath as a gifted linguist, commanding an emulation that is pure artistry and matter in what language he speaks. Confidence Man Secures-Funds LEARN TO DANCE LEARN TO DANCE Tango - Fox Trot - Waltz DeWaterville - Fischer School of Dancing Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762 Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme Mail orders received now and filled in the orders of their receipt. Seat Sale, March 10th. Prices: First 10 rows, Parequet $2.75. Last rows $2.20. "A" Balcony, First two rows $2.20; last rows $1.65. "AA" Balcony $1.10. Brick Specials for this week: Coffee-Nut and Vanilla Tatti Frutti and Vanilla Banana-Nut and Vanilla Other Flavors, Brick or bulk: Black Walnut Other Flavors, Brick Black Walnut Vanilla Tutti Fruitti Strawberry Grey Pineapple Brown Bread Chocolate Caramel Nut Banana Nut Chocolate Chip Honey Banana Tropical Nut Coffee Fruit Sherbets: Orange Pineapple Lime Phone 11 With Miss Sydney Shields and Notable Company Reward for Missing Bulldog Babe, the Sigma Alpha Mu bulldog mascot, has been missing from the house since January. She is French brindle with white under the neck and white feet, and no wore a collar at the time of apparent injury. The appearance came bell week. A reward is offered for her return. Butler Makes Concert Tour Dean Harold L. Butler of Syracuse University, formerly dean of the School of Law at Syracuse, will be accompanied by Mrs. Butler on a concert tour that they expect to start on the first of April. The tour will take him to northern cities and then going south. They will be in Lawrence April 14. JUST RECEIVED Mah Jong, Complete — 50c Chang Chia, Complete — $1.00 929 Mass. We Deliver Phone 50 Red and Blue Enamel I'M - A - JAYHAWK If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin YES SIR- We have a new Hart, Schaffner & Marx spring suit- —that spells your name all over it; $35 to $65 Glad to show you一 Window Unveiling March 12th French Students to Give Play Les Absences, a one-act play by Alphonse Daudet, will be given Saturday, March 22, in the Little Theater. This is the twenty- annual play to be presented by department of French. The cast must be announced soon. Bowersock Tomorrow and Balance of Week Schnitz Seymour's MIDNIGHT FOLLIES A Show That "Hits" Everywhere 25 Jovial Jesters—A Chorus That Sings Added Attracations THE LYRIC FOUR The Foremost Organized Quartette Today --- Positively a Knockout Miss Rhoda Nichells cruz American made Prima Decena. Late featured with B. C. Whitney's Chocolate Soldier; John Corst's Flo Flower; and Florence Phelan with Frida Scheff in her greatest musical success, "GLORIANA" In Addition Mary Alden in "Has the World Gone Mad?" Mary Alden in "Has the World Gone" shows: Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: 25c & 50c "Ask Those Who've Seen this Show" The Time Has Come when we must make our greatest Sacrifice. We have 70 Suits left. Some are Hart, Schaffner & Marx; some "Adler's Collegian"; some "Bloch's"; and some "Kincaid Kimballs." All fine clothes. Your Choice! Thursday, Friday, and Saturday! (You to pay for alterations) $25 (You to pay for alterations) SOME OF THESE SUITS COST US $37.50. WE HAVE SIZES; $\frac{1}{32}$ $\frac{3}{33}$ $\frac{3}{34}$ $\frac{18}{35}$ $\frac{18}{36}$ $\frac{10}{37}$ $\frac{7}{38}$ $\frac{3}{39}$ $\frac{2}{40}$ $\frac{2}{42}$ $\frac{2}{44}$ $\frac{1}{50}$ Men! This is Your Opportunity to Save! We need the money. Every Shirt—Hat—Cap—Gloves—Neckwear—Collars—Mufflers—Bath Robes—Sleeping Garments—to go at WHOLESALE PRICES. One lot Small Dress Gloves, 7 1-4 to 8, at one-half price One lot Small Stetson Hats, 6 7-8, at $4.50; all good styles A few Tux Suits: 1—35, 2—36, 1—38, 1—39, at $19.50 10 Fine Dress Coats and Vests — 36 to 40 — at $6.85 Look over your wardrobe. There are lots of things you need. Save yourself a nice bunch of money. Williams-Herod Clothing Co.