UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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SOPHS WIN IN CLASS TRACK
Kool
Kloth
Suits
Cop Four-Fold Contest With Total of 50 Points
50 Points
The final score of the interclass track meet stands: sophomores, 50; freshmen, 40; juniors, 35; and seniors, 28. Although the meet was won by the sophomores Friday, when they outlasted their nearest competitors, they got the final score could not be figured until the discus event was over.
Owing to atmospheric conditions the discus throw was postponed until Wednesday, when the juniors took first and second with the seniors taking third and fourth. Strothers took first in this event with a hurl of 114 feet 10 inches. Reber was second at 2 inches and Kekahui was fourth with 105 feet. He'vewn took fourth. The result of this event only increased the lead of the juniors over the seniors but did not affect the result of the meet.
The regular baseball schedule:
May 7—Ames at Ames.
May 5 or 8—U of. la, at Iowa City
May 13—Missouri at Lawrence
May 14—Illinois at Lawrence
May 17—Agries at Lawrence
May 18—Agries at Lawrence
PROF. E. M. HOPKINS of Simplified Spelling Board
RED PEP'S PHILOSOPHY
"Of all sad words I've heard about, the saddest are these. "Your team struck out"
Watch this Space
Lawrence Church Directory
First Baptist, 801 Ky.
O. C. Brown, Pastor, 808 Tenn.
F. W. Ainslee, U. Pastor, 1111 Vt.
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Ahing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
Presbyterian, 901 Vt.
W. A. Wowell, Pastor, 843 La.
Stanton Olinger, U. Paster,
1221 Oread
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky. W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I.
CINDER ARTISTS LEAVE FOR CORNHUSKER MEET
United Brethren, 1646 Vt.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 530 Ohio
Christian Scientist
First Church of Christ
Church Building, 1240 Mass.
Sunday Service, 1 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Christian, 1000 Ky.
E. T. McFarland, Pastor, 1031 Vt.
Arthur Braden, U. Pastor, 1300 Oread
Congregational, 925 Vt.
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
Episcopal, 1061 Vt.
E. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt.
Evangelical Association, 1000 Conn C B. Willming, Pastor, 1021 R. I. L.
Local Dope Shows Kansa Should Win by Several Points Tomorrow
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H
Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt.
Henry W. Hargett, minister.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
PROF GEORGE HOOD
Of Mechanical Drawing Department
The periscope of a submarine so freely pictured in the papers has given to the small boy his idea of how to see the ball games from outside the fence. With two elbows, a few feet of armor, he makes a periscope that does the business better than a knot hole used to—Marquette Tribune.
Eightteen track men boarded the Union Pacific train this morning with Coach Hamilton, bound for Lincoln, Nebraska. These men are the pick of the Jayhawker cinder artists, and are apt to attempt to average the football defense of Lincoln and the Cornhuskers tracksters on Saturday. If dope can be counted on for anything Kansas should win the meet in a walk but Coach Hamilton doesn't feel quite that optimistic because he does not doubt for a minute, however, that his men will win but he doesn't want them to feel overconfident.
Kansas has an exceptionally strong team in the long runs and a mediocre team in the sprints and field events. It was the latter that led it here, Nebraska has a poe vaulter who can break the Missouri Valley record in his event, but that is the size of its team. In the Corkhusker's victory over the Cornhuskers took only two firsts, one in the pole vault and the other in the shot put. However, the latter was won with a throw of 34 feet, while another can put the weight over forty feet.
"I am sorry I can not give you the line up of the men as they will run, but I don't know myself yet," said Coach Hamilton before he left this morning. "Owing to the illness of Edwards and Hilton there may be some unexpected changes in the entries, but that will be decided when we arrive." He has to have much trouble in beating Nebraska, but we are looking forward to the meet with Missouri on McCook next week. That is going to be our big meet this spring and the men will have to go some to win that."
The weather conditions in the northern village will have something to do with the outcome of the meet, according to Captain Edwards. "The men have a great handicap when they try to run in weather like we are having, and all the boys are hoping that Saturday will be a little more summer."
The mer have a special car, and will go by way of Manhattan reaching Oceans early tonight. They will return by way of Kansas City some time Sunday.
PEACE CLUB TO SEND TWO
H. R. Branine and K. W. Pringle to go
to Cornell for Meeting
Harold R. Branine, middle law from Hutchinson and Kenneth W. Pringle, junior College from Alma, have been chosen by the local chapter of the International Polity Club to represent the University of Kansas at the summer school maintained by the American Association for International Connation, at Cornell University, June 18-24. Students from twenty clubs will attend the school, their expenses being paid by the Carnegie Peace Foundation.
The local chapter of the club was the ninth installed in American universities. Guy Lamar, middle law from Cottonwood Falls, is president. The chapter was installed last winter by Dr. R. John M. azof, Berlin, and is pledged to work for the bringing about of international peace.
Delegates to the summer school will be in session three hours each morning and will have the rest of the day free. Norman Angell, one of the editors of the London Times, and author of "The Great Illusion," will conduct the school, which is assisted financially by Andrew Carnegie.
I'm so homesick fur the old farm that I don't know what to do—hence this letter to you. How's the colt? Have you broken him in yet? How's Maw? Is her rheumatism any better?
Paw, I wish I was to home. Honest to John I do. Nobody loves me up here at all. Have you seen Mollie lately? Say, she beats all these girls and tells them not how! Why, Paw, the other day I called up a girl over the telephone, and I says, "Mary, will you give me all your Sunday night dates up here?" I'd like to set up and talk to you. And what do you think that you would tell her? Are you, Mr. Butter, and besides, I wish you would please叫 me Miss Jones."
What do you think of that? Don't know me, and I set next her every day in Living plant. I thought she saw the looker, but she isn't in it with Molle.
Say, Paw, don't you think my grammar is improving? I tell you. I believe in education. Say, it's aearn me to wear a tie every day, and to have my hair cut every two weeks. To make my life more live, give my aye to everybody, and Mille.
Dear Paw:—
Your obedient son.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sport Hash
The mite run and discus throw will not be included in the events counted for points in the annual high school invitation meet on McCook Field, May 22nd, according to an announcement by W. O. Hamilton.
"The four Kansas City, Mo., schools do not compete in these two events so it would be unfair to invite them here for a track meet and have these two events counting for a total of twenty-two points on the program."
The two discarded attractions will probably be run, however, but not counted. All of which will probably cause a loud wail from one Leland miller to a nearby miller who tied the old record of 14 in last week's interscholastic meet. Before returning to the metropolis Saturday night, Dedo announced in the invitation meet he was going to attend; he was said to stead of merely tying it. The barring of the two events will also lessen the Kansas side school's chances of winning the meet. As it is they should expect chance along with their four Mississippi side brethren, Central, Westport, Manual and Northwest, of cleaning up.
Although not definitely decided, the successor to Bill Weidlein as graduate coach for K. U. athletics for 1915-16 will probably be one Lefty Sproull, Manager Hamilton admissible star. Manager Hamilton admissible star. A good chance to land the job. In addition to his actual work in basketball, baseball and track, Sproull has taken the coaching course offered at physical education this spring. He acquires some theoretical knowledge along with the practical variety.
It would not be surprising if next week's two game series with the Missouri Tiger Wednesday and Thursday on McCook Field, finally decides the Missouri Valley team won race for a majority of their games this year and should give McCarty's proteges a stiff battle.
List of Players
Following are the names of players on several of the teams. Managers are required to place a list in the hands of the chairman of the team, those who have not done so are urged to attend to the matter at once.
Y. M. house, 941 Ind.: Blincoe,
Thomann, Kingborough, Ireland,
Soya, Hardace, Austin, Wilson,
Soya, Sloan, Lyon, Lyons, Zelowols,
Palkouky,
Hayes, 1237 Oread, phone 2181W Bell:
Hope, 941 Ala., B. 2336; Bost, mgr, Tucker, Jones, Cook, Chandler, Harms, Weidlein, Hogapple, Weible, Gearhart, Ruth.
Midway, 1042 O. 2235B, Weltmert,
capt., German, Webster, Lainer, Barger,
Bennett, Frisch, Paul, Wadel,
Baldwin, Elswick (incomplete)
Co-op, 1345 Ky., 1116; Jo D. Ber wick, cick. Mc.Laughlin, Wyman Culin, King, Raemer, Fairchild, Mullcough, Dryden, Dryden, Ferris Subkrupk, Bowers, Pearson, Huntsman, Blair, Kitchen, Bayles.
Martin, 912. 127 B. Irwin, mgr.
Foltz, Sorensen, Swanson, Russell
Patterson, Farley, Bell, Gray,
Templem, Templin, Livinggood, Kellog.
Custer: Washburn, capt., 1026B,
Harden, mgr., 1232W B, Pierce,
Harding, Deaver, Cook, Rogers,
Cummins, Burns, Nixon, Didge,
Young, Williams, DeRoin, Kabler,
Coover, Mitton, Shannon. Threve.
Dunkin Co.-op, 1349 Mass.; Street,
capt., Shelley, mgr., 2180 B. W. Dar-
bury, N.W.A.
Dad's Club, 1313 Vt. Larrimore,
MacGregor, Long, Hill, Peterson,
Major, Fitzgerald, J, Fitzgerald, A,
Eaton, Osborne, Crowley, Schmitter,
Wilson, Stueve, Slade, Beil, Manning,
Stortz, Mathers.
1328 O., 1641J B.: Graham, mgr., Glaso, Fritz, Naylen, Young, Bell,
capt., Cooper, Robertson, Palmer,
Frost, Campbell.
Daniels, 2129 B: Armold, mgr.
Schoefeldt, Buchanan, Madden,
Mitchell, Brown, Cooper, Hutton,
Ford, Hill, Bowersock.
Lee's: Gear, Wyatt, Joliffe, O'Bryan, an Clark, Smith, Fuller, Bowman Huey, Young, McCorkle, Morgan, McCamon, Rogers, Champlin, Cox, Weible, Frest, McVey, Nixon, Degen, mgr.
Stevenson: Messick, Kubic, Sperry,
Jones, Mather, Tessley, Calpino
Terry, Pickering, Reed, Jeter, Robinson, Murphy.
College Campus: M. Rube, Alford, Travis, R. Ruble, Bressen, Fletcher, Schmutz, Hemphill, Tillotson, Miller, Filley, Doleck, Hearley, Cook, Filley, Giffith, Deaver, Cook, Uhrlaub, Griffith, Coover Lomax, Nixon, Washon.
Franklins: Cooley, Lamb, Taylor,
Timmons, Winters, Wheeler, Smith,
Scrivner, O'Brien, Whitehead, Carter,
Jones, Glovne.
Hayes Club, 1237 Oread: Slattery.
captain; Hayes, Embry, Ireland, Guy,
Eyer, Studer, Garvie, Fort.
The Neal Club, 17 W. 14th.
Swatek, Crow, Weilers, Martin,
Crowley, Steinhauer, Meella, Reed,
Murray, Nyton, Yookum.
Los Amigo Parker, Koster,
Henry, McIlhenny, Kusete-
Vaughn, Jones, O'Bryan, Swartz,
Grecion, Beal, Ritter, Ferguson,
Mason
K. K., 1225 Oread Ave. 2418 E.
C. Richter, T. Richter, Davidson,
Knutz, Pratt, Sullivan, Robbins,
Anderson, Downs, Monahan,
Appel, Wentworth.
Dunakin Co-op Club, 1604 Mass St;, Street, car. O, Darby, Shel.
le, managers, Damez Mp. Smeer, M.
yager, Hillton, Zinck, Smoney,
johnson, Hilton, Zinck
1038 Tennessee Club: Hugh,
Brown, Franklin, Miller, Harry
Curtman, Geo. Ball, Art Thomas,
Geo. Pauly, Orin Ruth; Victor Hunt,
Nimor Smith, outside; Lee
Smith, outside; Jake
T. Baer, outside, Geo. Beltz, V.
T. Newton, manager, B. 12771 1131
Tennessee street.
Ulrich: Hite, manager, Stiller,
Baker, Gear, Terrent, Chandler
Webb, Thomas, Carter, Tucker, Jarboe.
"The One True Church." Plymouth church at 8 o'clock—Adv.
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FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Worth-While Styles in Women's Shoes
You'll find our store replete with a superb selection of the season's new models in fashionable footwear.
Women who possess the "selective instinct" will find their "shoe dreams" realized here.
We are now showing just the shoes that will satisfy your desire for style and quality, and still leave you pleased regarding expense.
May we have the pleasure of showing you soon?
OTTO FISCHER
MOTHERS' DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 9th
White flowers for Mother's memory.
Bright flowers for Mother's living.
825½ Mass. The Flower Shop Phones 621
Tuesday, May 11 Watch for Big Announcement
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.