UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Urged to Stop Jayhawker
Chancellor Strong hears objections to publication of the 1915 Annual by the following Members of the Follies Court.
Vie Bottomly
Crumie Williamson
Harry Willson
Kirk Hilton
Harlan Hutchings
Vie LaMier
Bill Weaver
Ace Reserers
James Barcelay
Had DeLongy
Eck Alexander
Bonnie Reber
Chuck Smith
Tony James
Dix Edwards
Dicky Small
Allen Burch
Andy Geoff
Curt Walker
Jack Qualls
Pat Crowell
Floyd Nutting
Tub Somers
John Moore
Paul Sautter
Harold Delebam
Joe Gaitskill
Davant Davenport
Cecil DeRoin
George Sammons
Duke Pierce
Gervais Vancel
J. M. Johnson
Hal Coffman
Hal Linden Fiske
Ray Edwards
Bail Lindsay
Buster Brown
Don Joseph
Lawrence Miller
Rollie Boynton
Rhody Moore
Lucien Dyche
Elmer Clark
Ginger
Reece Hall
Butch Stuewe
Kirk Dale
Bill Waite
Watie Alberty
Albert Ross
Bill Cady
Bill Morrow
Bartillo Park
Bud Ritter
Ault Gumbiner
Jack Bond
Frank McCafferty
Grayer
Russ Gear
Bill Koster
Don Davis
Finnie Ott
Mary Powell
Ruth Litch
Helen Hershberger
Rebecca Cooper
Gertrude Speck
Marie Hedrick
Dorothy Miller
Mary Goyer
Dorothy Browl
Helen Jenkins
Itasca Hillsman
Virgy Goff
Madeline Nachtmann
Bouach Davis
Blanche Simons
Helen Short
Helen Stout
Maureen McKernan
Zetha Hammer
George Henry Beach
Cacelia Bordenkirel
Florence Shiedenger
Whitcher
Agnes Mose
Emnie Pleasant
Marie Ketels
Helen Hayes
Hattie Brown
The 1915 Jayhawker Will be Issued Thursday Morning at 10:20 o'Clock
Joyce Brown
Edith Cross
Florence Jaggar
Mrs. Eustace Brown
Eugenie Galloo
Merle Thorpe
C. A. Dykstra
H. T. Hill
H. F. Harrington
Perley Walker
A. J. Boynton
AND OTHERS
TOPEKA WINS IN HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET
Takes Honor From Kansas City by One-Half Point, Lawrence Third Place
In one of the most hotly contested track meets ever held on McCook Field, Topeka edged out as the winner of the twelfth annual interscholastic track meet by the margin of one-half a point. No team seemed to have the advantage at any time and until the last man on the relay teams finished no one could tell that Kansas, Kansas would be upset by supersize the margin. The final score in Class A was: Topeka 36 points, Kansas City, Kansas, 35%, Lawrence 27, Wichita 21, Iola 20, and Ottawa 14.
The results in Class B were almost as close as those of the first division and likewise depended on the relay to decide the winner. Humboldt won the relay and took the cup in this division with 42% points. Neodesha, coached by O. W. Patterson, captain of the 1913 K U. track team, was a close second with 35%. The third place was this division are: Wamego 21, Osage City 20%, Baldwin 14, Seneca 8% and Olathe 6.
In Class C Syracuse won first place with 25 points through the second half. The Spartans took two firsts in the distance while Grissom took the sprints. Alma was a close second with 23 points. Wilson captured one and 16. Perry Hall 14, and Overcrowd 14.
The track was a little heavy from the rains of the day before but even at that three records were broken and two former records equaled in Saturday's contest. Heberling of Overbrook started the smashing by putting the twelve-pound shot a distance of 44 feet 11 inches which was more than a quarter of Divan of Wilson and Kelley of Humboldt hurled the disc beyond the old record of 111 feet and the former established a new mark of 115 feet.
RED PEP'S PHILOSOPHY
Young men who take Young women rowing should hug the shore exclusively.
We are selling canoe paddles every day.
Price $1.60
Wright of Baldwin set the new broad jump record at 22 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch. Dedo of Kansas City was not able to establish a new record for the mile but succeeded in tying the old one with the 50 yard dash in 60:3 which ties the record made by Butler of Hutchinson in 1914.
Carroll's
Cups were given to the individual point winners in each division. Dede of Kansas City, Smallley of Topeka and Woodward of Lawrence tied for first place in Class A with ten points in Class B with eight points and tood the cup in Class B with eighteen points and Grissom of Syracuse that of Class C with fifteen.
Phone 608-709 Mass. Street Agency for Mullin's Canoe
Varsity track men served as judges, timers, inspectors and clerks for the meet while Jack Grover of Kansas City was the starter. Many former K. U. track men came back as coaches to compete in the total, total of one hundred and sixty-nine athletes from thirty-seven high schools took part in the meet.
K. U. WON ALL THREE GAMES
Three victories out of the three games played was the result of the first trip by the 1915 Jayhawke baseball team. The Aggies were de feated twice on their home ground at Manhattan and then Saturday Quigley the St. Mary's collegians we gave a dose of the same medicine.
First Trip a Success for Jayhawk
Squad—Several Players Hurt
Although successful from the games won standpoint, the trip was an unfortunate one for Kanaa. He lost by one point on Saturday's game at St. Marys which is sure to keep him out of the Ames series the last of the week at Ames. DeLougny has a bad case of boils and has been banged up in the St. Marys game.
One thing the trip showed and that conclusively was that McCarty has another real pitcher besides Craig, Fischer who pitched the St. Mary's contest held the Catholics to six hits winning easily 5 to 2.
On Friday Lefty Sproull opposed the Aggies in the second game and aided by swamp like 'p laying field got by with a 11 to 10 game in the win column. Eighteen hits were taken by Kansas. In the ninth the Farmers. In the ninth the Aggies just missed one of tying the score putting five runs across.
LIST IN FOR WESTERN MEET
RAIN AND TRACK MEET
KNOCK OUT H. H. GAMES
Names of Possible K. U. Men Who Run at Urbana Sent Today
"I will probably enter the same men in the Missouri Valley Conference meet at Columbia, Missouri the week before," said Coach Hamilton today. "However the men must make a good showing between now and next week." The men meet each week now and we will find out what the men can do."
A list of track men from which the teams that will represent Kansas in the Western Conference Meet at Urbana, Ill., June 5, has been prepared and the entries sent in. The entries of possible candidates include 29 men while the number who will be sent then will depend on a large extent on the showing made by the men up to that time.
Abilene Wins in Baseball
Abilene High School, April 30-
Abilene High School, April 30-
baseball 9 to 1 yesterday. It was a one-sided game, Abilene getting 16 hits to their opponents 3. Little of Abilene struck out 12 men. Abilene struck out 12 men.
Abilene: Little and Walters; Hertington: Harrison and Spraul.
The entries sent in today are:
Captain Edwards, Rodkey, Hilton,
Crum, Hamilton, Reber, Heath, H
Sproull, Fiske, Creighton, Herriot,
C. Sproull, Staterle, Poos, Grady,
C. Sproull, Staterle, Joee, Jones,
Elliswick, Howard, Henderson,
Eliott, Keeling, Strothers, Sorensen,
Miller, Grutzmacher.
Six of Scheduled Contests Postponed—Two Win
by Default
Custer
caught from the
Franklin.
Willis 10, Kinney 6.
Wills 2, Ulrich 1
Hope 3, Dunakin 2.
Hope won by default from Los
Amiros.
"X" Martinez 9.
K. K. 4, Martin 0. X.M.2.
College Campus forfeited to Moody.
Wet grounds and the interscholastic track meet Saturday afternoon combined to prevent the playing of several of the Hash House baseball team. The scheduled games were postponed on account of muddy fields.
The K. K. Club won from the Martin Club Monday morning by the score of 4 to 0. C. Richter for the K. K. club pitched a no-hit game.
The College Campus Club forfeited its game to the Moody Club by being an hour late arriving on the field. The game was lost to the Y. M. house by the score of 9 to 4.
Hope Club won from the Dunakin Coop Club by the score of 3 to 2. Los Amigos forfeited its game to Hope.
Willis Club won from Ulrch Club 2 to 1. But one man got as far as first base for the Ulrch team. Batteries: Willis, Travis and Carter; Wills, Travis and Miller defeated the Kinney Club 10. The Franklin did not appear for the game with Custer so lost by default. The following games were not on account of wet grounds: Hayes Co-op - co-op vs. Kinney, Dews Virginia vs. Ohio Co-op, Leek Midway vs. North College, Dunklin Co-op vs. Track Training.
Will Picnic
The K. U., Debating Society will have a picnic at Cameron's today. They will meet at Reynolds' at 5 o'clock.
Harry—I wonder why he didn't make a fraternity?
FRESHMEN MAY WIN DISCUS
Varry—He couldn't get enough men together.-Widow.
Victory in Postponed Event Would Put Sophis in Second Place
The postponement of the discuss event in the interclass track meet Friday afternoon because of wet conditions, and first honors with forty-three points, three more than the freshmen their nearest rivals could garner. The juniors finished third with 27 and the seniors a close fourth with 25.
The postponed discuss throw will probably be held this afternoon and if it is the freshmen will probably win. The senior will finish a final ranking with the seniors third.
The score of the different classes in each event Friday was as follows:
120-yd high hurdle
Mile
100-yd, dash
Quarter
220 low hurdles
Half mile
200-yd, dash
2-mile
Pole vault
High jump
Shot put
Broad jump
Relay
Sr, J, Sr. F, F
3 1 2 7
3 1 7 7
7 1 5 4
0 3 5 4
1 0 5 4
1 0 5 6
1 0 5 4
5 1 3 3
5 1 3 3
3 1½ 1½
3 ½ 1² ¹²
3 5 0 0
0 0 5 0
0 0 5 0
3 2 5 0
25 27 43 40
COFFEYVILLE WINS
IN SANTA FE MEET
Coffeilley High School, May 3—Caney high school last her third cup within eight days Saturday when she was defeated in the dual track meet at Caney by 48 points. Coney obtained first place in only one event that being the pault vole. On April 23, Caney lost the Santa Fe meet to Coffeilley by only two points. This is the second year that Caney has held the second and final FE. On the evening of April 30 an Oratory Declamation and Musical Meet was held between Caney and Cherryvale and Cherryvale succeeded in gaining eight points out of the dozen girls. The cups of both the girls with Cherryvale and the track meet with Coffeilley were put up by Caney.
Hoping for the Best
Hoping for the Best
"For your wife this morning,
Uncle Hom's"
"Wal, I dunno. She's failin' dretl-
come do wish I get'd get well,
or somethin!"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MOTHERS' DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 9th
White flowers for Mother's memory,
Bright flowers for Mother's living.
The Flower Shop
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Fischer's Shoes
The shoes that are adapted to your purse—and your feet.
Worn by well-informed men of Lawrence, for a goodly reason—they combine incomparable taste, fit and quality with reasonable cost.
These four cardinal points have made Fischer's shoes favorably known all over this section of Kansas.
May we have the pleasure of showing you Fischer's shoes soon?
Otto Fischer
STIEHM RUSHES SEASON
but This Time as Society Man in Straw Hat
"Jumbo" Stiehm demonstrated his qualifications for the title of "a brave man" by appearing on the streets of Lincoln one day last week in a straw hat. Mr. Stiehm has won fame as a football specialist. He has omits being somewhat of a pugilist. And when he comes to use he can give the late General Sherman, himself, pointers. In other words the coach of Nebraska athletics has always been considered anything but a coward. He surpassed all his previous records for bravery, however, when he got out his straw lid and appeared in public. The Hat was very stylish in the summer of 1894, and he was up-to-date styles this year. A movement is on foot to produce a Carnegie medal for Mr. Stiehm—Daily Nebraskan.
Quill Club Meets The Quill Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser, Room 213.
KODAKS
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
KODAKS STATIONERY PERFUMES
Evans Drug Store
Successor to Raymonds'
819 Mass. St.
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.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
50 Players
7 Soloists
MARIE SUNDELIUS. - Soprano
ALMA BECK. - - Contralto
ALBERT LINDQUEST. - Tenor
MARION GREEN. - - Bass
WILLIAM DOWNING. - Baritone
RICHARD CZERWONKY. Violinist
CORNELIUS VAN VLIET, Violoncellist
Two Concerts
Wednesday, May 5th 2:30 and 8:15 p.m.
Robinson Auditorium
Admission 75c and $1.00
SENIORS
SQUIRES'S STUDIO