UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WITH A SPLASH, HASH
HOUSE LEAGUE STARTS
Muddy Fields Send Teams to Golf Links for First Round of Season
Hash House League Scores
Lee's 8; Franklin 1.
Willis 21; Hays 1.
Martin 16; Neal 9.
Kenney Club 21; K. K. 5.
Los Amigos 21; Oread 7.
Daniels 3; Y. M. 2.
Ulrich 5; Co-op 3.
Gvhebvelh 197; 1358 Gill 12.
Dunakn Co 10; College Campus 6.
Moody forfeited to Track Training Table.
Dad's and Custer did not play on account of wet grounds.
With the grand opening of the Hash House league Saturday morning and twelve games scheduled to be played during the day, the passers of "86" found playing conditions best, with the best results in the national pastime.
The two Hamilton fields were sloughs of mud and water, so that all the games scheduled to be played there, had to be arranged closely together, and the games had heavily constructed, and the games run off as near schedule as possible.
One diamond on the west hillside of the golf links, was so irregular that it took a home-run smash to get to first base. So crowded were the fields that six teams were trying to住 at Woodland Park at the same time.
Notwithstanding adverse conditions, the opening was successful. More than a hundred students were togged out in as many kinds of uniforms, to play their best for the club. Several close contest titles staged.
Chancellor Frank Strong came out to watch Lee's beat the Franklin and the Los Amigos club was spurred on to victory over the Oversea Cafe team by the cheers of the fair members of the boarding club.
List of Players
Y. M. house, 941 ind. Blincoe
Thomann, Kingsbrough, Ireland,
Payne, Haincare, Austin,
Milton, Cilson, Lyons, Zelow-
sk, Palkouny.
Track Training Table, 1339 Kj: Niles, Frederick, Fink, J, Dean, James, Wood, Lindsey, Hilton. Conferencing Smith, Hilton, Crabbe, Thore, Bond.
Hayes, 1237 Oread; phone 2181W
Roll:
Hope, 941 Ala. B. 2336; Bost,
mgr, Tucker, Jones, Cook, Chandler,
Harms, Weidlein, Hogapple, Weible,
Gearhart, Ruth.
Midway, 1042 O. , 2325B, Weltmert,
capt., German, Webster, Liarer, Barger,
Bennett, Frisch, Paul, Wadell,
Baldwin. Elswick (incomplete)
Co-op, 1345 Ky, 1116; J o. D. Ber-
wick, capt., McLaughlin, Wyman
Culin, King, Raemer, Fairchild, Mc
cullough, Dryden, Wald, Ferrie
Subelkrup, Bowers, Pearson, Huntsman,
Blair, Kitchen, Bayles.
Martin, 912. *I27 B.* Irwr, mgr.
Folt, Sorensen, Swanson, Russell,
Patterson, Farley, Bell,
Thompson, Templin, Livingood, Kel-
Custer; Washburn, capt., 1026B
Harden, mgr., 1223W B, Pierce,
Harding, Deaver, Cook, Rogers,
Cummins, Burns, Nixon, Didge,
Young, Williams, DeRoin, Kabler,
Coover, Mittmann, Shanton, Threve.
Dunakin Co-op, 1304 Mass; Street,
capt., Shelly,媚轩, 2180W B, Dar-
kert, Temple, 1304 Mass.
Dad's Club, 1313 Vt: Larrimore, MacGregor, Long, Hill, Peterson, Major, Fitzgerald, J., Fitzgerald, A, Eaton, Obscene, Corbone, Schmitter, Wilson, Stueve, Slade, Beil, Manning, Stortz, Mathers.
Daniels, 2129 B.; Arnold, mgr,
Schoenfeldt, Buchanan, Madden,
Mitchell, Brown, Cooper, Hutton,
Ford, Hill. Bowersock.
1328 O, 1641J B: Graham, mgr,
Glaso, Pritz, Naylen, Young, Bell,
capt., Cooper, Robertson, Palmer,
Frost. Campbell.
Stevenson; Messick, Kubic, Sperry,
Jones, Mather, Teasley, Calpino,
Terry, Pickering, Reed, Jeter, Robinson, Murphy.
Lee's: Gear, Wyatt, Joliffe, O'Bryan,
Clark, Smith, Fuller, Bowman,
Huey, Young, McCorkle, Morgan,
McCamon, Rogers, Champlin, Cox,
Weible, Frost, McVey, Nixon, Degen,
merg.
The Neel Club, 17 W. 14th: Swatek, Crow, Weiters, Martin, Crowley, Steinhauer, Melia, Reed, Thee, Merrill, Nystrom, Yokum.
Los Amigos: Parker, mgr. Koestee, Henry, McIlhenny, Buenaskin,aughn, Jones, O'Bryan, Swartz,Benil, Bent, Ritter, Ferguson, Moss.
K. K., 1225 Oread Ave., 2418 B.
C. Richter, T. Richter, Davidson,
Knifte, Pratt, Cullivan, Robbins,
Anderson, Woolsey, Monahan,
Monahan, Appel, Wentworth.
Dunakin Co-op Club, 1304 Mass. St.: Street, captain, O. Darby, Shel-manager, DanMets, Spencer, M. manager, John Smith, Cheney, Johnson, Hilton Zinc.
1038 Tennessee Club: Hugh Brown, Frank Miller, Harry Curtman, Geo. Ball, Art Thomas, Paeul, Orin Ruth; Victor Hunt, outside; Winton Smith, outside; Lee Smith, outside; T. Newton; Carl Newton, Beatsia; V. T. Newton, manager, B. 12773, 113恩ennessee street.
Ulrich: Hite, manager, Stiller
Saker, Gear, Terrent, Chandler
Vebb, Thomas, Carter, Tucker, Jarioe.
College Campus: M. Ruble, Alford, Travis, R. Ruble, Bressen, Fletcher, Schmutz, Hemphill, Tillotson, Miller, Filley, Dolecek, Hartley, Custer Club, Gibbons, Deaver, McGraw, Dale, Coover, omax Nixon, Washburn
Franklinis: Cooley, Lamb. Taylor.
Timmons, Winters, Wheeler, Smith.
Scriner, O'Brien, Whitehead, Carter,
Jones, Glovey.
Girls to Sing Soon
The Girls' Glee Club will hold its annual spring concert in Fraser Hall April 21, was the announcement given out by their manager Mary Stanwaity. Prof. William B. Downing, director of the club, says the girls are showing unusual interest in the preparation of the program, which will consist of solo and chorus selections.
MEDALS HERE FOR HIGH SCHOOL TRACK WINNERS
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity, member of Rowland College, clark of St. Joseph.
One Hundred and Thirty-six Gold, Silver and Bronze Prizes Arrive
One hundred and thirty-six medals, gold, silver and bronze have been received by Manager W. O. Hamilton for the winners in the twelfth annual high school track meet to be held May 1 on McCook Field. The annual interscholastic tennis tournament will be held on Friday, April 30.
The medals differ from those usually offered for competition in that they contain some real metal and the most hard hearted pawnbroker will allow at least a quarter on them.
The meet is divided into two classes, A and B according to the enrollment of the schools. Last year nearly fifty Kansas high schools participated in transport track competition the meet and about seventy high schools are expected to be represented this year. Coach Hamilton is planning either the annual inter-class meet or a Varsity meet with the K. C. A. C., on the preceding day. Because the meet may have a chance to see a sample of intercollegiate track athletics.
Scholarships for Women
"I should think you would get tired of being a bachelor. The Christmas turkey at a boarding house is usually tough, and" ___
Not Usually
"Not at my boarding house." "No?"
"Nope; at my boarding house it is unusually tough."
"Going to be a dull season at the beach—no bathing!" "outrush."
"Oh, the girls will find their bathing dresses too dreadfully oppressive to wear," she said.
Applications for these seven scholarships open to women of the University will be received until an 15th by Professors Galgo, Hyde and Driver; Marcelia Howland Memorial, Mackenzie; W. B. 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 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 Buchanan 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 senior class.
Faculty to Luncheon
Rev. William B. Lampie will be the speaker at the faculty luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. Faculty members who expects to attend are invited. At M. office not later than noon so that luncheon may be prepared for them.
ORIENTALS TO PLAY K. U.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Celestials Come to Lawrence to Play American Game With Varsity
Failure to secure a practice game with William Jewell to take the place of the cancelled series with the Topeka Chipmunks Chinese University of Hawaii team as the opening attraction on the K. U. 1915 baseball schedule. The Orientalists will come to Lawrence for a two game game or a Thursday and Friday of this week.
Judging from their record against other university teams on this year's invasion, the Crimean and Blue ball tossing aggregation is up against a hard proposition in this opening series. The University of California, the pick of the fast coast college teams, was only able to get an even break with the Asiatics. Last year's Valley championship of the Missouri Valley was defeated by the Hawaiians.
Coach McCarty will probably use his full squad of twenty men in the series and the four teams in the tournament. He'll lead in the Missouri Valley championship
pennant race. All of the five men on the hurling staff will be given a chance to show their wares. The twirling corps now consists of Sproull, Craig, Stiller, Fischer, and Moss.
ROF, HESSER WORKS IN NEODEASH THEESE WEEKS
Prof. F. R. Hesser, of the School of Engineering returned Saturday from Neodesha where he has been working with a plant for destroying some of the waste from the oil refineries. The plant was designed to house a sanitary engineering and constructed by the Standard Oil company.
Professor Hesser says the experiments were encouraging and he will make his final report on the matter in a few days. It will probably be for him to make several more trips to the field in finishing his work.
investigate Water Works
Prof. Joseph E. Welker, of the department of sanitary engineering, is in Cawker City, investigating the water works plant there.
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
MEASUREMENT FOR SENIOR CAPS AND GOWNS AT CHECK STAND in Fraser from Monday 12 to Friday 16. $1 Deposit with Measure.