1911 JAYHAWKER
Most Expensive Annual Ever Published at K.U. More "Cases."
More Cartoons, More Jokes.
ONLY 800 PRINTED. PRICE $2.50 First Appearance at Senior Play in F. A. A. Hall, May 18th
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Tickets will be put on sale at Check Stand next Friday. Don't wait for the price to drop because it's not going to drop. The manager states absolutely that under no circumstances will the price be reduced.
10
MEDIOCRE RECORDS MADE SATURDAY
JUNIOR PROM HAD A BAD EFFECT.
Patterson Made Good Time in Half-Mile—Juniors Won Easily.
Only one of the University records was broken in the interclass track meet Saturday afternoon and only one other was at all in danger. Charles Woodbury broke his record in the pole vault of last year at 11 feet and 3 inches by clearing the bar at 11 feet and 6 inches. Patterson won first place in the half mile race in two minutes and two and three fifths seconds falling short of the University record by the three-fifths of the second. The freshman who was expected to break the records in the shot put and the discus failed to deliver the goods at the proper time. Ammons won first place in both those events and directly after the event had been closed Bower threw the discus further by a foot than the throw that took the first place.
Although none of the records in the running races were broken, the time that was made in all the races approaches the time of the records. It is said that the condition of the track and the wind in the southwest is the cause of the failure to shatter more of the marks made by former athletes of the University. The final score of the meet was juniors 66, sophomores 36, and the freshmen and seniors tied with $24\%$ points.
The summary :
Pole vault—Won by C. Woodbury, junior, at 11 feet 6 inches; second, Parker, senior, at 10 feet 10 inches; Pike and Atkinson, freshmen tied for third place.
100 yards dash—Won by Roberts, senior; second. D. Davis, junior; third, Jackson, freshman; fourth, Schwab, sophomore. Time 10.2.
One mile run—Won by Watson, senior; second, E. Davis, sophomore; third, Schreiner, senior; fourth, LeMoine, junior. Time 4.43.2.
Quarter, guilty. Won by Black,
sophomore; second, Gribble,
sophomore; third, Fairchild, junior;
fourth, G. Smith, junior.
Time53
220 hurdles Won by C. Wood bury, junior; second, H. Woodbury, junior; third, D. Davis junior; fourth, Hamilton senior
junior; fourth Hamilton senior;
Time 26.2.
Half-Mile—Won by Patterson,
sohomore second, Rothera soli-
tion third, McMillan, sohomore.
Prices Cut
On Ladies Tailored Suits
Clean Cut Models, Home Spuns, Serges, Diagonals, English Mixtures.
Short Coats, Narrow Skirts
EIGHTEEN DOLLAR Suits at. $13.50
TWENTY TWO " " " . $16.50
TWENTY FIVE " " " . $18.50
TWENTY SEVEN FIFTY " " . $22.50
Innes Bullone & Hackman
fourth, Hartman, freshman.
Time 2.2;3.5.
Two mile—Won by Osborne,
sophomore; second, Murray,
junior; third, Hart, freshman.
Time, 10, 35 3-5.
220 yards dash—Won by Haddock, senior; second, Schwab, sophomore; third Roberts, junior; fourth, D. Davis, junior. Time. 23.
High jump—Won by French, junior; second, C. Woodbury and Hazen tied; fourth, Hamilton and H. Woodbury tied. Height 5 feet 7% inches.
Broad jump—Won by Wilson junior, at 20 feet $9 \frac{1}{2} $ inches second, H. Woodbury, junior third, Martindell, senior; fourth Hamilton, senior.
101219Wo.
Discus—Won by Ammons, junior; second, Bower, freshman; third, Sterling, sophomore; fourth, Schwab, sophomore. Distance, 107 feet $7\frac{1}{4}$ inches.
Medley relay—Won by sophomores, Sehwag, Gribble, Black, E. Davis, and Patterson. Second, seniors, Burgess, Martindell, Hamilton, Kraus, and Fisher. Third, freshmen, Jackson, Wisdom, Parker, Hartman, and Smith.
The Fairmount College baseball team was defeated by the Aggies on Manhattan last Friday by a score of 11 to 3.
The Ottawa ball team defeated
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**⁽ᵈ⁾** **M**ikkeli **dians** **lasik** **mida**
WON FIRST SERIES.
Tennis Squad Take 4 Out of 6 From Baker.
The University of Kansas tennis team, which has maintained an unblemished record for the past several seasons ushered in the present season yesterday with a decisive victory over the Baker racket-wielding contingent on the home courts of the Methodists. The Jayhawkers captured four of the six matches played, three in the singles and one in the doubles. Last year the Baker team met the K. U. team captained by Donald Watson and lost five out of six matches. This spring, the Bakerites believe they have a stronger team and the feat of subduing them in their own camp speaks well for the squad. The scores complete are as follows:
Hawes, K. U., won from Power,
B. 6;2: 2-6; 8-6
Singles:
Nees, K. U., won from Allerdice. B. 6:3-6:3.
Richardson, K. U., won from Mizuno, B. 1-6; 6-3; 6-0.
Hopper, B., won from Rohrer,
K. U., 6-0; 6-4.
Doubles:
Nees, Robrer, K. U., won from Hopper, Mizuno, Baker: 2-6; 6-2; 6-1.
Power, Allerdice, B., won from Richardson, Hawes, K. U.: 5-7; 6-2; 6-4.
MISSOURI DEFEATED KANSAS IN DEBATE
FOR EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE TIME JAYHAWKERS LOSE
Judges Were Robertson Sumner,
And Scarritt—Plead Lack
of Time.
For the eighth consecutive time Kansas was defeated by Missouri in the debate held at Columbia last Saturday night. The vote was 2 to 1. The judges were: Judge Robertson of Mobery, Chas. Summer of Kansas City and Judge Scarritt of Kansas City. Missouri, represented by Boiseau and Marshall won on the affirmative side of the question: "Resolved that Minimum Wage Legislation should be applied in the Fields of the Sweated Industries."
The Kansas men, Eliot Porter and Clarence Conner, attribute their defeat to a lack of time in that Missouri introduced immaterial argument which it was necessary for them to disprove. Besides proving that minimum wage could not be applied in the United States, it was necessary that the Kansas team offer a substitute. They substituted the restriction of immigration as a more logical means than the minimum wage. In order to prove this and meet Missouri's numerous proposals they needed more than the allotted time.
WILL MEET AT TOPEKA
State Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. Mav 12.
The next tournament the varsity players will enter will be the State Intercollegiate meet to be held at Topeka, May 12 and 13. In order to determine the best singles players, the men on the squad will start a round robin tournament at once on the Rowlands courts. The following players will be entered: Rohrer, Nees, Richardson, Hawes, and Motz.
Any others who have aspirations to make the team will be afforded ample opportunity to enter the tournament. The only requirement is that the candidate must name two members of the squad whom he thinks he can defeat, and then do it to the tune of two out of three matches. If he can accomplish this task, he will become a full-fledged member of the 1911 tennis team of the University of Kansas.
The Washburn baseball team lost to the Kansas Wesleyans last Friday at Salina by a score of 14 to 4.
RECEIVES ANOTHER PRIZE
Edith Pinney Awarded $500 For Best Paper.
Edith Pinney, who was graduated from the University in 1909 and who is now attending Bryn Mawr College, has received a prize of five hundred dollars for a paper that she has written. The prize was given by the Alumnae Association of all the women's colleges in the east, and is for the best work done in any department. With it she will go to a zoological station at Naples, Italy, which is the oldest and most prominent zoological station in the world, where she will continue her studies.
Miss Pinney was recently awarded a fellowship, for five hundred dollars, at Bryn Mawr for doing the most deserving work of any student at the college.
President Edmund Stanley and Prof. B. W. Truesdell of Friends University were in Lawrence on educational business Tuesday. They attended the meeting of the State Board of Education and the meeting of the Kansas college presidents at Topeka in the afternoon. Professor Truesdell returned to Lawrence and spent Wednesday visiting with friends from Wichita who are students in Kansas University.
WILL LAY WALKS
There will be a labor holiday at Baker University this week and all of the boys of the university will be called upon to lay cement sidewalks on the campus. The girls will cook dinner and supper and will serve it on the campus. On this labor holiday the boys will help to lay 4,800 square feet of cement sidewalk.
Ever since the two new buildings have been in use at Baker University they have been connected with the other buildings on the campus with plank walks. The new walks will be paid for by the alumni and friends of the school, while the students will lay the walk to save money.
Floyd Beal, who is now teaching in Leavenworth High school spent Sunday with his people in Lawrence.
Baker University Will Have a Labor Holiday.
Distinguished Visitors.
Mrs. J. W. Bvers
is now prepared to do Artistic Dressmaking at low prices for a short time, in connection with Art and Hair work. Rooms over
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