UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TO HOLD HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET ON MAY 1
The twelfth annual interscholastic track meet to be held on McCook May 1, will be larger than that of any previous year. Announcements have been sent to the captains of track teams in every high school in the states and Manager Hamilton expects fifty teams to enter before April 26. The number of the teams will provided as far as possible by the Athletic Association with help on the part of the students of the University.
The various schools are to be classified into three groups as they have been in previous years so that athletes of any school may compete with men of their own class. Silver winning teams in each class and gold, silver and bronze medals will be given to winners of first, second and fourth places in each event. Also, the individual who scores the highest score in each game is given a cup. Each contestant entered in the meet is given a souvenir button.
At the same time, except beginning April 30,$n$ the eighth annual tennis tournament will be held on the nine courts adjacent to McCook which will be in first-class shape and available for play. Cups will be given to the winners and the runners up in both the winners and doubles.
Manager Hamilton Expects Fifty Teams Here for Interscholastic Meet
An additional feature in the entertainment of the visitors will be the Varsity track meet on April 30 to which all contestants are to be admitted. The Kansas City Athletic Club is scheduled to meet the K, U, truck team on that day but the contestants from interclass meet will be postponed from April 24 to April 30 so that the visitors may see the Varsity in action.
TYROS DEFEAT THE VARSITY
Weidlein's Freshmen Win Over McCarty's Baseball Squad in Practice
Bill Weidlein's hefty freshman ball tossers have at last attained their ambition. They have put defeat over on Coach McCarty's Varsity athletes.
The affair took place yesterday afternoon on McCook Field. The game ended with a score of some but because of the excitement at seeing the tyros win, the exact count was lost. Likewise the score, all over even on the Varsity admitted the defeat.
Despite their beating the Varsity showed up well, for the work of Sproull and Craig who did the heaviness was nothing to cause anxiety about the pitching situation for the 1915 campaign. Craig took the mound first and worked about seven or eight innings. Although most of the runs made by the 1918 nine came during this time it was no particular reason why they were played by a conspiracy among most of the Varsity regulars as to which one could pull the prize weird play of the afternoon's performance.
Another practice game will be played this afternoon at 4 o'clock as a final preparation for the University of North Carolina's Chinese invasion on Thursday.
Smith a six footer and Bell a younger student with a fancy uniform and a fast ball worked for Weidlein and showed up good.
The Varsity lineup will probably be the same as used in yesterday afternoon's disaster; Wood, ss.; Wandel, cf.; Chinney, 1f.; Delongy, 2b.; Lindsay, 1b.; King and Russell, 3b.; Weihe, 4b.; Harrell, c.; Craig and Sproul, p.
Once more has K. U. lost one of its students to matrimony, and this time it is a freshman who has done the deed.
Lawrence M. Green, freshman College, from Junction City and Miss Alberta Wilson from Lawrence cloped last Friday morning from Lawrence and were married early Saturday in Newton by Judge McAdams. Since they had taken the train from Wichita to Kansas City, they thought that they were going to Wichita to be married and would afterwards make their home there.
A non-conference game with Tarkio College, of Tarkio, Mo., has been added to the K. U. baseball schedule with Iowa University with Iowa University on that date.
VARSITY TO PLAY GAME
WITH TARKIO COLLEGE
Another non-conference game with William Jewell College of Liberty, Mo., will also be scheduled by Manager Hamilton.
LAWRENCE GREEN AND ALBERTA WILSON ELOPE
Waiting on Mr. Hoch
waiting
The Board of Administration is not meeting today on account of the sickness of former-governor E. W. Hoch.
All other members of the Board are here however and probably will convene tomorrow morning.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CHOOSES ALL VALLEY FIVE
Coach Hamilton Names Four K. U.
Basketeers on All Star Team
At the request of E. C. Qiqley the St. Mary's conch, manager W. O. Hamilton has selected two All-Star 1915 Missouri Valley Basketball teams. With the exception of Jones the speedy guard of the Kansas Aggies, the coach gave his own proteges a first team lineup follows; Sporrell and Sorenem, forwards; Weaver, center; Dunmire and Jones, guards.
On the second team there was a little more variety although three Crimson and Blue players landed places. The lineup is as follows: Rutherford, Nebraska, and Williams Missouri, forward; Kaiser, K. U., center; and Appel and Folks of Kansas, guards.
To Read From Hugo
Scholarships for Women
Jeanne Kirkendall will read Victor Hugo's poem, Apres La Bataille, at the meeting of the Cercle Française tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser, 306. Vera weatherb哥 will tell the story of Chanson de Roland.
Applications for these seven scholarships open to women of the University will be received until April 15th by Professors Galloo, Hyde and Silver; Marcella Howland Memorial, $100; William Brown Memorial, $100; W. S. G. A., $100; freshmen women for use during sophomore year; Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial, $100; all women of College and Graduate School above freshman women for sophomore year; Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial, $25; women of Graduate School and College above freshman year; Kansas branch of the Association of the Collegiate Alumni, $50, women of Graduate School and College above freshman year; Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial, $200 loan for two years without interest, to women of junior and senior classes of College; Daughters of the American Revolution, $100 interest for three years after graduation to women of the junior class.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Gymnasium Team Takes Part in Annual Show
Last Year's Gym Team
Wood Lytle' Lindsay Dyche Babb McGillon J. E. B. Miller
New fiber silk shirts $2.50 and $3.50
"Ober's Special" $5.00 oxford are better
1915 APRIL 1915
Sunday Monday Tuesday WEDNESDAY Thursday Friday Saturday
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Make Your Plans For A Good Time
The Date for
The Man From Home
Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson's four-act comedy to be presented by the
K. U. Dramatic Club Cast
at the Bowersock, Wednesday
Seats now selling fast at the Round Corner Drug Store Prices: 25c, 50c and 75c