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MAY 10.1918
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Runners Left To Complete At Columbia Against Tiger Athletes
Fourteen Track Men Will Take Part in Dual Meet Sat
urday
Fourteen men on the Jayhawker track team left this morning for the Tiger Camp at Columbia to enter the dual meet Saturday. The team: Lobaugh, Haddock, Tinker, Queen Murphy,灌阳县 David, Qiwei Huang, Ida Edward, Hobart, Lliggett, and "Doc" Sterling. All the athletes are in good shape.
Russell or Rodkey and Lobaugh will run the game. Haddock and Lobaugh will handle the dashes, although it is doubtful if Lobaugh will be used for any other eyes in the game. Coach W. O. Hamilton plans to use him in the quarter and relay. In the half-mile Murphy and Davidson are entries.
Deewall will run the mile alone, while Gleovie and Hanna will enter the two-mile run. Rice and Howard will be in the high jump, while Rodkey and Howard will be in the broad jump. Hawkeye will be in the pole vault. The relay will be by Davidson, Murphy, Russell, Lobaugh or Rodkey.
Liggett will compete in the discus and shotput, while Haddock is entered in the discus alone. Hobart will be in both hurdle events.
Star Commercial Editor Talked on Stock Markets
H. L. Nicolet Explains Handling of Commercial News to Journalism Students
Stock markets and their various phases was the theme of the talk given before the journalism classes this morning by H. L. Nicolet, commercial editor of the Kansas City Star. Mr. Nicolet, who has had a great deal of experience in stock market reporting, said there was no reason why a woman reporter could not handle the market news as well as a man. This department is difficult for any one who is not familiar with the market terms and phrases. The important factor is accuracy and regularity, because much depends on the quotations published in the papers.
Mr. Nicolet explained the handling of market news through the telegraph, the exchange, the board of trade, and also explained how live stock and grains are inspected and the workings of government control of the wheat market.
Mr. Nicolet's son, Charles, is now attending the University. Two other sons, Benjamin and Arthur, have attened K. U., and both are in the service of the United States army. Benjamin is now stationed in Paris where he is captain of a chemical unit. He is also stationed with gas bombs. Hew as graduated in 1910. Arthur is in the 164th Depot Brigade stationed at Camp Funston.
Card Shows Standards
For 128 Different Colors
Number Take Place of More or Less Indefinite Trade Names
In a chart recently received by Prof. F. B. Dains from the Textile Color Card Association of the United States there are 128 standard colors which are to serve as the basis for all shades and tints of color dyes to be used from now on.
Every color has a number consisting of four figures which designate the following: first, second and third figures indicate the relative proportion of the component parts of a color. The fourth figure tells the strength of the color designated by the first three figures. For stance colors, the color or color of "maple" and the last 3 indicates that the strength or the color is light. In 4135, the color mixture is the same, only the 5 indicates it is medium. This last color is called "honey," a little darker than "maple."
The chart is systematized so the standard number will always signify the right color and thus decrease the confusion in ordering shades and tints merely by name.
A paper cutter lent to the engineers in Fowler Shops this week by the journalism press got wet in the fire last night in that building. It may have received more than a wetting.
Capper $50 Scholarship
Will Continue Next Year
Gov. Arthur Capper has again favored the School of Fine Arts, at the University of Kansas, by granting a scholarship in the sum of $50 for the benefit of some talented Freshman student. This is the third year that Governor Capper has granted this scholarship. The first year, it was held by Leta Ellison, of Lawrence, Kansas. The second year, by Charles Kolacry, of Goodland, Kansas. For the third year, the scholarship will be granted by faculty action, in September.
Tigers Outhit Kansas And Win Second Game With Goodwin Pitching
Missouri Shoves Kansas Into "Cellar" by Taking Rub Game-of Series
The Jayhawkers lost the second game of their three-game series with the Missouri Tigers at Columbia yesterday by a 6 to 2 score, by outstitting the Kansans two to one and giving Beck good support in the field. Kansas scored in the fourth, but M. U. came back in the fifth and coined a pair of runs. The Tigers annexed a run in sixth and seventh innings and ran a couple across again in the eighth. Kansas made another run in the seventh.
John Bunn, the K. U. backstop, was the Kansas star with two hits in four trips to the plate. Beek of Missouri whiffed eleven K. U. men, being as effective as Urie the day before. Goodwin, who has been acting as relief man in the practice games, pitched a steady game but the heavy-hitting Tigers were too much for his offers and they chalked up 13 hits while Kansas secured six. Both teams contributed a trio of misplays.
By winning yesterday's game Missouri has the rub game of the series and is well lodged in first place in the Missouri Valley standing with a percentage of 800. Ames is second with 400 and Kansas is in the cellar with 250. The Kansas team cannot pass Ames by winning today's game but can tie with the Cyclones. The Tigers look good for first place in the Valley this year with two victories over Kansas and Ames and should have little trouble holding the position which she now has.
The score by innings: R. H. E.
Missouri. . . . 000 021 12* 6-1
Kansas. . . . 000 100 100- 2 6
Batteries: Missouri, Beck and
Morris: Kansas, Goodwin and Bunn.
Umpire, Sermon.
It will be many years before the engineers celebrate the night before Engineers' Day as they did last night. Nor will they ever have as big a job on their hands as they have today in cleaning up the ruined Fowler Shops.
Ice cream in our milk chocolates make them rich as well as refreshing. Candy Shop—Adv.
Many novelties in fancy candies appropriate for Mother's Day entertainments. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan to some Jayhawk friend "over there."
A. G. ALRICH
726 Mass St.
THESIS BINDING
Engraved Cards For Commencemen
FOR TAXI AND BAGGAGE 148
Stationery
The Gift Shop Offers the Largest Assortment of Apportioned Gifts for Graduation—
735 Massachusetts St.
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
MOAKS
A. Marks & Son
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware,
Cut Glass
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Bort
Cards for The Game Are Stacked in Favor of All Concerned
Shuffle The Kicks to be Dance of Many Chances
In the deck which is to be used for the game of "Shuffle The Kicks" Saturday night the cards are stacked. They are stacked so that anyone who puts a dollar in the pot is bound to draw at least one good card and sometimes more than one, because there are many hidden away all through the deck.
There is the chance of the last big dance of the year. The One Man can have one more date with the One Girl. There is the chance for the K. U. men at Leavenworth or Funston to attend and a attendu'r Dance, to see all the old friends and to know that they have not forgotten and are back of them in everything that they do.
There is the chance for the girls to have at last the kind of a dance program they have always wanted; for it will be quite the thing for the girl to trade her own dances if she so wishes.
Then of course there will be one more chance to dance to Haley's music, but best of all is the opportunity to attend another W. A. A. dance, because those who know them of old are sure that this entertainment will be up to standard.
We salt almonds, peanuts, filberts and peanuts—salted in fresh creamery butter. Wiedenmann's. Adv.
Rich and refreshing--milk chocolate with ice cream at the Candy Shop.-Adv.
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
It was in an 8 o'clock class. The man walked in and wanted to know if typewriters were wanted in the room. Being a short story class, none were needed at that moment. But the professor gracefully accepted them—three boxes of them. But when he wanted to collect $1 for express charges he referred him with a clipboard conducting a typewriting contest this afternoon for state high school ink piano hammers.
Quench your thirst with a refreshing drink at our fountain. Candy Shop—Adv.
Reception sticks, cream wafers and uttercups for Mother's Day affairs. Viedemann's.'—Adv.
Let Us Make Suggestions For Graduation Gifts
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
803 Mass. St.
Exclusive Agent Agent Martha Washburns Associates
"We're in Business for Your Health"
Toilet and Shaving Needs
Kodak Supplies
Welkos Drug Store Formerly Evans' 819 Mass.
SCHULZ The TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Spring is here!- so are the new fabrics for Spring Suits.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
"We Like To Do Little Jobs of Repairing"
And it would be a good plan to have our expert repairmen put your watch in tip-top shape before you go home—or make necessary repairs on any jewelry you might have that needs repairing.
Our Repair Service assures you of careful and skilled workmanship! Prompt, too!
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, court reporters, and private secretaries. We prepare students for civil service examinations and our graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and field service.
ment appointments in departmental and academic Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kan.
PHONE
"CLEAN-UP" Your Old Junk We Will Pay You Cash For It
954
Let "Clean-Up" Week also be "cash-in" week for you. We buy nearly everything that is no longer useful to you. And incidently, we pay the highest prices.
LAWRENCE PRODUCE AND JUNK CO.
Ninth and Delaware Sts.
One block west of Santa Fe Freight Depot.
Special Sale of Oxfords One Lot of Broken Lots $4.85 Values up to $9.00
Here is an opportunity to buy your summer footwear at a low price___
Included are English and broad toe lasts of the very best leathers___
Your size is probably here
Your size is probably here.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
High Boots of White Kid
The Ideal Footwear for Graduation
DIFFERENT shades of leather may come and go, footwear styles will constantly change, but WHITE SHOES WILL ALWAYS REMAIN THE IDEAL SHOE for summer wear, and graduation time!
$8.50
The model as illustrated we have in a very stunning boot of white kid with covered Louise heel of the same material. Plain toe, full nine inches high and flexible sole—a shoe for service, beauty and refinement!
Price: Eight-Fifty
OTTO FISCHER
Pay a Little More—'Tis Wise Economy
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A Difference You Will Appreciate—
In the fruits and syrups used at our fountain, there's a difference that you will appreciate. The difference is between ultra-quality and simply the average kind!
The materials we use at our fountain are all of the very highest quality we pay a little more for them in order to render real satisfaction to our customers.
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FRESH STRAWBERRIES
on ice cream—
Ice cream soda—
or chilled
Eat Sunday Evening Dinner At Lee's!
Send the Daily Kansan Home