IT LOOKS BAD FOR FRESHMEN
DOPE AGAINST THEM IN SAT. URDAY'S MEET.
Central and Manual Are Both Sending Fast Teams—Baker Kansas Baseball Game.
Dope has it bad for the University freshmen in the annual invitation meet, which is to come off Saturday. From the present out look Manual or Central from Kansas City look good for the greatest number of points.
Harold Woodbury, captain of the freshmen, said today that his men were in poor shape and that the chances for the freshmen are not so bright. Gribble, who does the quarter-mile, is laid up with a sprained ligament. Harold Woodbury has a stone bruise on his heel, which will interfere materially with his chances in the hurdles. Schwab, the weight and short distance man, is laid up and will not be in the meet.
The team from Central high school looks good to some of the fans and their chances for the meet look bright, with Reber in the dashes,Davis in the pole vault. Slaughter in the quarter mile and the Marsh brothers in the distance.
Manual also sends an experienced and a fast team. Kanatzer will appear in the weights. These points are conceded to Manual. Koeningsdorf, who has taken all of the first places in the short distances from all of the high schools in the Missouri valley that he has competed against, looks like a sure point winner in these events. These are just two of the seventeen men that Manual sends; the rest of the team are dark horses.
In the meet there are fourteen high schools entered with ninety-seven men competing, so it is almost impossible to prophecy who will win the most points. The freshmen are entering twenty men. Among them are Gribble, C. and H. Woodbury, Strain, Daniels, and Theis.
Westport sends twelve men, all of whom are dark horses. It is possible that the high schools sending only one or two men might take two or three first places and prevent any of the high schools from winning the cup for the winner of the meet.
As usual there will be medals for those who take places, silver loving cups for the athletes winning the most points, and a silver loving cup for the winning relay team and the team winning the meet.
The events will start promptly at 1 o'clock. After the meet ends the annual Baker-Kansas baseball game will be played.
You can find fresh radishes, cucumbers, tomatoes and onions at the College Inn, all the time.
Get your cap and gown pictures at Moffett's, before the rush.
Strawberry a-la-mode, always good, at Lee's College Inn.
Lost—Two University checks Finder please return to treasur er's office.
Make your dates for the senior play. Seat sale opens at Wood-Ward's .. Wednesday Morning May 18.
Good things to eat the College Inn.
Pictures, in pastel and water colors, $1 to $100. Make presents that will be appreciated. At the Home Book Co.
Snowy White Lingerie For
Young Women Who Seek the Best.
Our may Sale of Muslin Underwear offers many opportunities to supply your summer needs at generous savings. Special purchases make possible such low prices. Here are a few general items. Many more on display if you will come and see them.
GOWNS, of the finest cambric and nainsook from 98c up;
CORSET COVERS, prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery, from 25c up
SKIRTS either short or long. Fairy creations of lace and embroidery from 39c up.
COMBINATION SUITS from 98c up.
BUST RUFFLES at 25c and 50c.
PRINCESS SLIPS from 98c to $4.98 etc.
WAS RE-ELECTED.
Dean Sayre Will Continue on Pharmacopoea.
Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy, has just returned from two pharmaceutical conventions, one at Richmand, Va., and the other at Washington, D.C. The first was held May 7 to 10 as a preliminary to the one in Washington, May 11 to 14. At the last convention Dean Sayre was elected to serve for ten years as representative of the Middle West on a committee of fifty to revise the United States Pharmacopoea, a legal document regulating the practice of medicine. In the hands of this committee is placed the responsibility of determining the standards for all medicinal agents. This is the third time Dean Sayre has been elected on the same committee by the decennial convention.
Prof. L. D. Havenhill and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey were also to have been delegates to this convention, but were unable to attend.
Learnard Wise of Rocky Ford, Col., has been visiting Carroll Braden. Mr. Wise graduated from the University of Illinois in 1906.
Mr. Roy Work of K. U. was the guest of the Misses Yerger, Tuesday —Washburn Review.
Last Y. W. C. A. Meeting.
Miss MacLain, who is representing the national board of the Y. W. C. A., spoke at the regular and final meeting of the association Wednesday afternoon. She described the work of the association in colleges and universities not only in America, but in other parts of the world.
Mis Agnes Husband's father, who has been visiting here this week, returned to his home in MePherson, today.
Let Us
Fit you for Track work Tennis and Base Ball with celebrated SPALDING GOODS The standard the world over.
Smith's News Depot HILLIARD & CARROLL. 709 MASS. ST., Phone 608. "Meet me at Smiths."
NORMAL WON THE MEET.
Several Records Broken in Kan
sas College Contest.
Emporia, May 17.—The state normal team won the inter-collegiate track and field meet here today, scoring 49 points. The "Aggies" took second with 46 and Baker came in third with 395-6 points. The other schools entered and their points are: Fairmount 12, Southwestern 8, Washburn $ 1 \frac {1}{2} $ College of Emporia, 42-3.
BETAS WON GAME.
The track was heavy from late rains, but the time made was good. The following inter-collegiate state records were established; Hundred yard dash, Christian, "Aggies," 10 seconds; pole vault, Campbell, Normal, 10 feet; broad jump, Pyles, "Aggies," 22 feet 1/2 inch; 120-yard hurdles, Campbell, Normal, 16 3-5 seconds; high jump, Pyles, "Aggies," 5 feet 7 inches; half mile, Fowler, "Aggies," 2 minutes 7 seconds; discus, Cole, Normal, 115 feet.
Campbell of the Normal won the individual prize, taking two firsts, one second and one third.
Was First in Finals of Fraternity Series.
The first baseball game of the series of three for the championship in the fraternity series between the Betas and the Phi Gams Tuesday afternoon, resulted in a victory for the former by the score of 11 to 6. The second game of the series will be played next Monday afternoon on McCook field. If the Betas win the second game of the series they will become the owners of the silver loving cup offered for the fraternity that wins the championship for three consecutive years. If the Phi Gams win the second game of the series the time for the third game of the series will be decided upon later.
The Mining Engineering Journal met yesterday afternoon in the lecture room of Haworth hall, L. B. Roberts, a sophomore engineer, told of the way in which the United States geological survey gathered data. Mr. Roberts will leave next week for Fort Peck, Montana. He will have charge of the topographical survey of the Fort Peck Indian reservation this summer.
Dr. Charles DeGarmo, of Cornell University, will attend commencement here and visit his sister, Miss Lida DeGarmo, who lives in the city. Dr. DeGarmo holds the chair of pedagogy at Cornell.
Mr. Milton Bosse of K. U. spent Saturday with Miss Hattie Howard. -Washburn Review.
GRADUATION GIFTS! OF QUALITY
Artistic and advanced ideas in Jewelry
We invite comparison of Quality and Prices.
Diamonds (fine white only) $25 to $500
Ladies' Watches $15 to $100
Howard Watches $35 to $150
Everything in K. U. Novelties 50c to $5
The Graduation Jeweler
Take a pick while the picking is good! There's no time of the spring season when the picking from our Suits, Trousers, Raincoats, Furnishings and Hats will be better than it is at this writing.
Everything is fairly blooming with the Spirit of Spring and the picking's so good just now.
SUITS—
$15.00, $18.00, to $26.00
TROUSERS—
$3.50, $5.00, to $7.00
RAINCOAT$—
$15.00, $20.00, to $25.00
Our toggery is smart, new and different. NO HIGH PRICES TO PAY.
J. House & Son 729 Mass. St.
Four-Button Novelty
Sack, No. 645
=
Samuel G. Clarke,
942 Mass. St.
SINCE there is not a day that your appearance-favorable or otherwise does not draw a mental note from some one, why not profit by the experience of others and secure your Clothes-made just as you want them by Ed. V. Price & Co.-from Samuel G. Clarke? Then you'll get fit, style, attractive shape and excellent value.
Lost—A rubber raineoat with velvet military collar, taken from the hall of Fraser, the first of last week. Reward. Call 1838 Bell. 904 La.
Make your appointment early if you desire sitting at Moffets, both phones 312.
Strawberry celair's (with fresh fruit) isn't so bad. 411 West Adams.
Fresh limeade at the College Inn