UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASE BALL SCHEDULE HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Kansas Will Play Eighteen Games.Eight With Conference Team.
MISSOURI WILL OPEN SEASON
In the Other Contests St. Mary, Baker, and K. S. A. C. Will be Varsity Opponents.
Kansas baseball representatives will take part in eighteen contests this season.
The completed schedule shows the University team will open the season April 1, against Missouri on McCook field. Four games with Missouri and four with Nebraska will be the total of conference games played by the red and blue this year. The reasons for this are several. Prominent among them is the trouble that has been caused by the summer baseball. In some schools in the Conference baseball, never a money maker, has been abandoned because it is felt that the finances of the athletic department will not permit its retention.
The men who will try for the Kansas team will not be set to work till late in February. At that time the candidates for battery positions will begin indoor work-outs in the gym. As soon as the weather permits aspirants for other positions will begin their labors on McCook field.
Aside from the Conference games the other dates on the varsity schedule are taken by Kansas colleges St. Marys and K. S. A. C. have always had star teams, and, for the past three years have had the best of the University ball tossers by a rather wide margin. The most enjoyable game of the schedule will no doubt be, as it has been in the past, the K. U.-Baker contest May 1, at Baldwin.
The schedule is as follows:
April 1 and 2—Missouri at Law rence.
April 10- Emporia at Lawrence.
 April 12, 13- Nebraska at Linfoe Co.
April 10, 20—K. S. A. C. at Man hattan.
May 11—St. Marys at Lawrence.
April 26, 27—K. S. A. C. at Law rence.
April 23—St. Mary's at St Mary's.
May 1—Baker at Baldwin.
May 17, 18—Missouri at Colum bia.
May 20.—Baker at Lawrence.
May 24, 25—Nebraska at Law rence.
A SHOT FOR WALTER CAMP
Dartmouth Coach Says Football Au- thority 20 Years Behind Times.
"In my opinion, Walter Camp, of Yale, is twenty years behind the times," said Frank Cavanaugh, the Dartmouth football coach, speaking to the Dartmouth alumni in Chicago. "The day is coming when he will no longer be the dominating factor just because he is Walter Camp. Now he suggests the rules, goes into the committee room with a couple of members and the rules are changed as he suggests. But the spirit of the game has gone beyond him. His All-American fiction and that of Casper Whitney will not be considered so all important when the college world wakes up.
"If I were asked wherein the game could be improved I would say increase the number of downs to four and the distance to be gained from ten to twelve or fifteen yards. That would still give the offence three chances to break away on a long run, and the distance would be enough to eliminate the plugging game. Or I would suggest that the backs be allowed to run before the ball is passed, allowing a forward pass behind the line. Either of these changes would give the better team the chance to win, as it should do."
For a Yale-Cornell Indoor Meet.
Yale and Cornell will clash on the indoor track soon if the plans that are now being considered develop favorably. There has been a growing sentiment in the two schools that athletic relations should be resumed. The success of the recently commenced annual baseball series have had much to with the furthering of the movement.
Walter Camp Selects Men Who Have Done Most For Football.
THETWENTYGREATEST HAMILTON ISSUES Wp ts Men Who CALL TO TRACK MEN
After the notables have all had the opportunity of picking the twenty greatest men, and the suffragettes have all had their guess as to the twenty greatest women, the authorities in the world of sport took the fever.
Walter Camp, the greatest football critic has chosen the men who in his estimation are the greatest of the gridiron game. He has not confided his selection to players alone but has named men who have been prominent in all departments of the college game.
The most notable feature of Mr. Camp's selection is the fact that the majority of the men he has named as the greatest players as well as the larger number of the most famous coaches are western men.
Other football authorities have differed from Camp's choice in some instances, but the greater number of the men named by him have received unanimous approval. Mr. Camp's last follow-up:
Mr. Camp's list follows:
Eckersall of Chicago, O'Dea of Wisconsin, Daly* of Harvard West Point, developers of individual departments.
Whiting of Harvard, Baker Yale, pioneers of game.
Cuyler of Princeton, Pierce West Point, legislators.
Dennis of Cornell, Hall of Dartmouth, Dashiel of Annapolis, Bell of Pennsylvania, officers and rule makers.
Babbitt of Haverford, originator of board of officials.
Woodruff of Pennsylvania, Yost of Michigan, Williams of Minnesota,
Stargt of Chicago, Shevlin of Yale, coaches.
Dudley of Vanderbilt, developer in south.
Cumnock of Harvard, Hare of Pennsylvania, captains.
RIFLEMEN SHOOT IN GYM.
Scores Made Will be Sent to The War Department.
The Rifle club of the University of Kansas is holding a series of matches with some of the western universities, members of the National Rifle Association of America, and volunteers to the local club are solicited. The qualifications are a clear eye, a steady hand and fifty cents to cover the cost of the ammunition.
Unlike events athletic and contests oratorical the teams in the shooting matches may compete although separated a thousand miles. The scores are sent in to the war department at Washington, compared and the results announced later.
When the teams of the Western Division of the National Rifle Association, under whose auspices the matches are held, have all met, the leading team shoots with the team in the Eastern League that has the highest score. The winning team in this event is awarded a silver trophy, which is now held by the Massachusetts Aggies.
The following is the schedule for the University of Kansas team:
Michigan Aggies, Lansing, January 27.
University of Arizona, Tucson, February 10.
University of Iowa, Iowa City,
February 3.
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. March 2.
University of California, Berkeley. February 17.
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, February 24.
Magill University Swimmers on Tour The swimming team of Magill University of Toronto, Canada will invade the east the latter part of the month. Meets have been arranged with several of the larger universities and athletic clubs. The final match will be with Yale, the American intercollegiate champions January 26.
University of Nebraska, Lincoln March 9.
Old Football Star to the Island "Big Art" Brownlee, star full back on the Princeton team twenty years ago, has been sent to Blackwell's Island for a term of four months as an habitual drunkard. As well as being a great athlete he stood near the head of his class in mining engineering.
The students at the University of Wisconsin have voted that the honor system is impracticable.
Kansas Needs Sprinters and Men for the Long Distance Events.
All men in the University who wish to try for places on the track team are urged to report at once. Men are especially wanted to compete in the dashes and in the distance events.
W. O. Hamilton,
Coach
Coach Hamilton issued the above call for track men from his office this morning. "We want every man who is ambitious," said the coach. "There are a number of vacancies in the squad this season, and there is ample opportunity for men who have hesitated to report in previous years to make the team by doing a little hard work."
The track team this year is almost an unknown quantity. This much appears certain, however; there will be a crying need for men to go the long distances. Last year the team carried five men who took care of the events from the half mile up the scale. This year but two of these men have returned.
There will be room also for new representatives in the short distance events, as both the men who ran the dashes last year are out of school. In the weights, Ammons can be depended upon for his usual five or more points a meet. French will lead in the jumps and the Wood-burys will care for the hurdles. Tod Woodbury will also be counted on as first man in the pole vault.
While it is far too early to predict whether Kansas will, or will not have a track team this year it is safe to say that the nucleus around which the team will be constructed is as strong as any foundation material in the valley.
FENCERS TO SWEDEN.
Team From United States to Compete in Olympic Games.
America will be represented at the Olympic games in Sweden next year by a fencing team. This will be the first time in the history of the foilmen that the United States has sent a team to compete against fencers from other countries in a meet of this character.
Before the team is selected a series of bouts will be held at the New York A. C. These series of bouts will determine the makeup of the team.
Minnesota Looking Eastward The chairman of the board of control of the University of Minnesota has been instructed to enter into a two year football contract with some eastern college. Dartmouth is the likely candidate.
The longest drop kick for a goat in a football game on record was made by Pat O'Dea from the sixty yard line in the game between Wissonsin and Northwestern, at Evanston, Ill., on Thanksgiving day, 1898.
The Longest Drop Kick.
Baseball on the ice was introduced at Kelly's Island on Lake Erie last winter. A diamond was staked off and several games played. The fans of that region were so pleased with the experiment that a four club league has been organized.
Must Join Student Association.
Baseball to be Played on Ice.
Stanford is considering an amendment to the constitution of the Associated Students, which puts limitations on students who are not members. Only those having membership cards will be allowed to hold office, either in classes or in the Association, or will be allowed to represent Stanford, or to receive any benefits, and emblems granted.
Earl Sprakling, of Brown University, has scored more points than any eastern college player. He has scored forty-four points, seven touchdowns and three goal goals. Baker, of Princeton is second, with forty-three, Wendell, of Harvard, is third with forty, all made on touchdowns.
At Northwestern University, each fraternity and sorority is allowed one formal party a year.
Sprackling Has Highest Score.
The Tenth Summer Session
University of Kansas
A faculty of nearly sixty and the complete University equipment of library and laboratories will be at the service of those who wish to continue their studies.
JUNE 6 to JULY 17
The Summer Session Catalogue, with full description of all courses, will appear about February 1.
Frank Koch The Tailor
727 Mass St.
R. B.WAGSTAFF
Fancy Groceries
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.,
Specialist
Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted, Satisfie-
Office: - DICK BUILDING
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Spring Suitings JANUARY 15
Protsch, Tailor
PEERLESS CAFE
After Dance Parties a Specialty.
HARRY REDING, M. D., EYE, EARS, NOSE, THROAT GLASSES FITTED F. A. A. BUILDING Phones—Bell 513; Home 512
ED ANDERSON
RESTAURANT
Oysters in all styles
O. P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP and PANTATORIUM
Best rates on pressing. 733 Mass
Also new work.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler
Jeweler,
Seniors. Rates are on. Squires' Studio.
17 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan
717 Mass. Street
A few extra places at the Co-op Club at 1345 Ky. Terms, $3.50 per week. Bell 455.
Seniors get busy, rates now on at "Con" Squires.
A few extra places at the Co-op Club at 1345 Ky. Terms, $3.50 per week. Bell 445.
LAWRENCE Business College
Write for our beautiful illustrated catalog
of school room books, shows students at work,
and at small exposures for a good position.
and at small exposures for a good position.
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, K
Seniors. Rates are on. Squires' Studio.
Seniors. Rates are on. Squires' Studio.
New Bowersock Theater
Wednesday, Jan. 24th An attraction worthy of Lawrence's new theater.
SHEEHAN ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY
IN THE OPERATIC SENSATION OF TWO CONTINENTS.
'Svithid' is the name of a new swedish fraternity that has been organized at the University of Minnesota. The organization plans to establish chapters at the other universities in the middle west.
The Love Tales of Hoffmann
Prices: 50c, $1, $1.50, $2.
Organize Swedish Fraternity.
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Mass.
KANSAS CITY THEATERS.
Sam S.SHUBERT
Tonight and all week. Malines Wed. and Sat.
BIGGER, BIGGER BETTER THAN SAT.
The Bohemian Girl
Next week, 'EXCUSE ME'
WILLIS WOOD One Wee Only
HENRY B. HARRIER PRESENTS
Frank B. McIntyre
Next week, LULU GLASER, a night, starting Jan. 28.
Unleave New Management. Student Trade Secured
Eldridge House Barber Shop
HODGES & HODGES. Props.
Columbia Receives Medical Gift.
Columbia has received the gift of a seven story building adjoining the Sloane Maternity Hospital, which will add materially to the medical equipment.
Having raised $1,528,945 in a five days campaign, the students and backers of McGill University, at the turn of a century of its existence, have put the institution on a firm financial basis for the first time in years.
Columbia Receives Medical Gift.
FRATERNITY POST CARDS
For sale at the *Indian Store* 917. Mass St.
Alpha Tau Omega Delta Gamma
Pi Beta Phi Delta Tau Delta
Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Kappa Kappa Gamma Pepsilon
Afraid of Reno Divorces. Because of the banable influence of divorces over the students, the Nevada legislature recently seriously considered the removal of the University of Nevada from Reno to Carson City.
Something New!
New England Toilet Water.
Made in Boston.
Ubration:
Violet. Lily of the Valley and Rose Buds.
50c bottles.
McCulloch Drug Store
Trying to Fit a Square Peg
in a round hole is similar to putting a regulation store box ready-to-wear suit on a man for whom it wasn't made. That is why we measure you in detail in order to produce a perfect looking and properly fitting suit.
Ed. V. Price & Co. MERCHANT TAILORS, CHICAGO enable us to "deliver the goods" in all the requirements of fine fabrics, perfect fit, permanent shape and correct style at figures that help you escape the snare of ready-made clothing and the burden of high-priced tailors.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
910 Mass. St.
Harold Brownlee, K. U. Agt
"The State the Campus of the University."
To the Student contemplating leaving school at the beginning of the second term, this question may present itself:
Why Not Continue My College Education at Home?
Foreign Languages
FRENCH,
GERMAN,
GREEK
FRAAN, MAN,
LATIN
SPANISH
Foreign Languages:
The University of Kansas through its Extension Division offers one or more courses in each of the following lines for correspondence instruction:
EDUCATION.
ENGINEERING.
ENGLISH & LITERATURE.
SPANISH.
HISTORY.
MATHMATICS PHARMACY.
Sciences:
PHILOSOPHY,
POLITICAL ECONOMY,
POLITICAL SCIENCE,
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
For further information, call at the office of
ASTRONOMY,
CHEMISTRY,
ENTOMOLOGY,
GEOLOGY,
PHYSIOLOGY,
ZOOLOGY,
THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION.
Fraser Hall.
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