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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
21 22 19 6 5
TIGER PLUCKED A JAYHAWKER FEATHER
Defeated Sherwin's Hopes in a Real Baseball Contest
1 to 0
GAME A PITCHERS' BATTLE
The Missouri Tigers won the game yesterday afternoon at the Hopes by a 1 to 0 count. But it was a good game to lose. From the time that Helm strolled into the box and threw the first strike of the game till he reached home, which one the shivering crowd on the bleachers were watching an honest and truly baseball game.
Honors Were Even Until the Eight
Inning—Even Shorty Spilled
The Beans
The Tigers had but two chances to score but they made one of them good and the game was lost for Kansas. The Jayhawks on the other hand had more opportunities to chase a run across, but, with men on bases the bingles that meant runs failed to materialize.
GAME LOST IN THE EIGHTH
In this unfortunate session Huston hit a single to left field and went around to third on a pair of infield outs. It was lamentable that Shorty Orden, chose this particular time to break into the passed ball column, but the sad truth must be told, Shorty let one slip and Missouri pocketed the game.
Captain Hull of Missouri was again the star performer of his crowd, picking up two of the Tigers and eleven chances without a bobble.
The one-up:
Kansas      AB R H PO A E
Ogden c     3 0 1 0 7 1 1
Wilson l f    4 0 0 3 0 0
Coolidge 2 b    4 0 0 0 2 0
Hicks i f    3 0 0 11 0
Ammons r f    2 0 0 1 0 0
Bridgman c f    3 0 1 0 0
Ward 3 b     2 0 0 2 1 0
White s   s   3 0 0 0 5 0
Buzick p    3 0 1 1 5 0
Walker p    0 0 0 0 0 0
0272 T27T 2TW3OUT2
Total . . . . . 28 0 2 26 10 2
Missouri . . . . AB R H PQ A E
Hall 1 b . . . . . 1 2 12 0
Taylor 1 f . . . . . 0 0 0 0
Hall o . . . . . 1 0 0 3 0
Helmchr r f ... 4 0 0 0 0
Gray c f ... 4 0 0 3 0
Carter 3 b ... 0 0 1 1
Huston 2 b ... 3 1 1 1 1
Brainard s s ... 3 0 0 1 2
Telm p ... 3 0 0 0 1
Totals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 1 3 27 2 8
Score by innings: R H E
Kansas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000 000 000— 0 2 2
Missouri. . . . . . . . . . . 000 000 010— 1 3 2
Batteries: Kansas, Buzick and
Orden: Missouri, Helm and Hall.
The pitchers of both teams worked in great style and there was little doing in the hitting line for either party. Busiek gave three hits one of which was one of the scratch type. Kansas was able to gather but two bingles from the Tiger delivery. In the matter of passes however the Kansas slabman had the best of his opponent, as he gave not a single free ticket. Helm on the other hand issued four.
In the hitting department, Buzick gleaned one long swat off his opponent's delivery and travelled three laps on the same, but after anchoring at third, never left his moorings. Hall of Missouri picked a double that did much damage in the eighth innning.
PITCHERS POUGHT IT OUT
GIRLS PLAY SOCCER IN THE OPEN FIELDS
With the approval of the entire faculty, the girls gymnastium class adjourned to the open fields this morning to play a game of soccer. They were under the direction of Dr Johnson and Miss Abbott.
De. Natsimith said that he thought the out-door work owns much more beneficial than indoor exercise, so she taught him how to brush, print, and the classes will work in the open.
WILL CURB THE GRAFTERS
THE COMEDY SENSATION
Unsuspecting Students in College Emporia Have Protection of Faculty
Band Wants More Players.
The University of Kansas band wants two more good clarinet players, and a good tuba man. Professor McCanless said this morning that there was a good horn for the right man.
President Culbertson, of the College of Emporia, has created a committee of the faculty, known as the student employment committee, to whom all agents with vacation work propositions must go before they approach the faculty with their "graft." The Faculty's objective hopes to protect students from engaging in profitless summers. The best schemes, however, will be investigated and made known to the students by this means.
CAST OF THE YEAR
SOMETHING ABOUT THE PLAY:
Seats at Woodward's Monday, - - 50c, 75c, $1.00
The Lottery Man
The Lottery Man played two successful seasons at the Bijou theater, New York. It is a cracking good comedy with clean, witty lines and funny situations. You can't afford to miss a good chance to laugh. YOU WILL LAUGH at the troubles of the young newspaper reporter who gets himself all tangled up in a "deadly lottery scheme." Lizzie is funnier than her pictures.
СНАЯМING СНОЯИ
Presented by the Masque Club of the University, at the
DON'T FORGET THIS CLEVER COMEDY
Bowersock Theater April 16-17
SOCCER ENTHUSIASTS TO GAMBOL ON GREEN
Revival of Out Door Sport Starts the First of Next Week
Spring work for the gym classes will start the first of next week with the revival of soccer foot ball on the field south of the gymnasium, C.B. Root, director of athletics, believes in keeping his men out of doors as much as possible and soccer has been found to be the most successful and beneficial sport ever taken up by the members of the athletic classes.
The interest shown in the game last fall was sufficient for the formation of two teams and a number of successful games were played with Baker, William Jewell and other colleges in this section of the country. Since the first warm spring days the men who composed these teams have been working out cross country, getting back their wind and easing up the winter stiffening of their joints. The reorganization of the soccer teams will take place within the next week or two and in all probability the material will be in better condition than when they played last fall.
"The interest shown in the game of soccer is growing to an extent that it is possible that I may be able to form in third or even a fourth team next fall, so valid Mr. Root this morning."
"The men are beginning to realize the scientific points about the game and its distinction from the English Rugby game. In Rugby the players make the plays for themselves, while in soccer the players must play each play and there are lots of opportunities for speedy head work and scientific judgement during a game. The men like it; while it is still compulsory for the gym classes, they do not object to it as they did when it first was started."
JAYHAWKERS WILL LOSE TRACK STARS
ROOT PLANS FOR SEVERAL TEAMS
Seven Kansas Record Holders Graduate With Class
of 1912
Seven record holders in track athletics will bid farewell to the University when the class of 1912 is graduated in June.
The senior class this year holds more University track records than any other class that has ever been from 'the University of Kansas.
Records 'in' the 120 yard hurdles, 220 yard hurdles, and the pole vault are held by "Tod" Woodbury. The time in the hurdles are for the 120 yd, 16:15, 220 yard, 25 1-5, and the height in the pole 'vault' 11 ft. 6 in. of the pole 'vault' jump record of 6 ft., %ih, is held byaptain French. This record was the Maimon alleyal tree until the recent indoor athletics with Missouri. The record is now held by Nicholson of Missouri at the height of 6 ft. 1% inches.
The broad jump record held by Wilson is a Missouri Valley record. His ability will not be equaled for some distance. The distance is 22 ft. 10" 1/2 inches.
Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Carl Pleasant, captain of the K. U. football team in 1999, and Miss Gertrude Edith Copley of Kansas City. The wedding will be held April 20 at the bride's home at 308 Brooklyn.
Ammona holds the discus record,
the distance being 115 feet, 7 inches.
Mr. Pleasant is a graduate of the Kansas University engineering school and has been employed as a construction engineer in Kansas City since his graduation. He was a star member of the K. U, eleven in '07, '08 and '09, playing at both end and half back. He formerly lived at Lyndon, Kansas.
The Former Kansas Football Captain
will be Married Anvid. 20.
The Alemanian club will give a dance. Saturday, night at the new Eagles' hall.
CARL PLEASANT WILL WED
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong were guests of the Alemannia club at dinner. Wednesday evening.
Kodak finishing. Lawrence studio 734 Mass. St.-Adv. 56 5t
The Parasol Dance in Madame Sherry
Bowersock Theatre, Saturday, April 13th
OO MANY COLLEGES FOR PUBLIC GOOD
Noted Easterner Says Such Is the Condition in Nearly Every State
Every State
ARE BANE TO HIGH SCHOOLS
abode5 abode8 hp01 hp02 andabode4
Dr. H. S. Pritchett, in Annual Report Makes Statement in Regard
to Condition in Nebraska
Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Education, gives some interesting figures, in his sixth annual report, concerning the colleges and universities of Nebraska. The situation is very similar in Kansas.
Dr. Pritchett says:
"In almost every state of the union there are more colleges in name than the country needs, or can afford. They have been started without much regard to the ultimate educational demands. Many of them have existed by doing the work of high schools, and now that the high school system of most states is being rapidly developed, many of these institutions, founded in an educational enthusiasm and having neither the means nor the facilities for doing college work, have a hard struggle for existence. Denominational, state and local rivalries have done much to swell this list of weak, and often superfluous colleges. In many cases their existence makes impossible the existence of good high schools which would better serve the educational interests of the community.
NEBRASKA A GOOD STATE
"For example, in Nebraska, which had a population in 1910 of 1,192,214, there are thirteen colleges and universities, all in the fertile and populous central plains. Of these thirteen institutions is the well-supported and accessibly located state university, another is a university conducted by the Jesuit Fathers, and a third is a privately endowed institution. Each of the remaining ten colleges was founded by a protestant denomination, is controlled by it, and appeals to the denominational constituency for support.
NEBRASKA A GOOD EXAMPLE
"One of these colleges gives no means in its catalog for estimating its number of college students. The other nine have a total college enrollment of 841, or an average of 93 college students each. The total on rollment of all of the departments of these institutions, apart from summer schools, is 3,051, or an average of 340 each. It thus appears that these colleges, founded in days of
pioneer enthusiasm, or of boom prospects, and maintained 'by efforts of denominations and the sacrifices of individuals, are chiefly engaged in individuals, are music and business school work, rather than in college education.
"To reduce these ten struggling colleges to two or three would relieve many conscientious people from severe financial pressure, and would greatly improve the level of higher education in Nebraska."
WHATA COLLEGE SHOULD DO Dr. Pritcht says, in speaking of the affiliation of an educational institution its old retired officers and professors:
"When an institution calling itself a college hires its professors by the month, and pays such salaries as only youths just out of college can accept, it is not to be expected that a high sense of obligation will characterize its trustees. In the gradual growth of the country such institutions will either disappear or find their place, many of them as secondary schools. It is in the stronger colleges whether small or large, that one must expect the beginning of the movement for a just recognition of the obligation that the colleges owes to an old and faithful servant."
Visit our new Victrola and Grafa-
lola Partors and hear the latest
ecords. Bell Bros. Music Co.-Adv.
Ten per cent discount on roll films at the Lawrence Studio, 714 Massachusetts Street-Adv. 56 56
You need a "Moores" safety fountain pen to write your quizzes. Get them at Wolf's book store—Adv.
WANT TENNIS TRYOUTS
HAZARDS OF CO-EDRS
First Games for Annual Tennis Tournament Will Be Played Next Week
Notice has been given by Captain C. E. Hawes of the tennis squad that tryouts for the coming spring tournament will start the first of next week. So far the damp weather has not given the courts a chance to dry up from the winter siege through which they have been. But a few days of spring sunshine will put them in first class condition and the wielders of the racket are to be given an opportunity to get into form for the Round Robin tournament. The tryouts will be held on whatever courts are available to the players. All students who have ever played any tennis are urged to come out for the tournament. Names may be telephoned or handed in to C. E. Hawes or Paul Nees.
Violet Glycerine Soap
Large Cake 10c
McColloch's Drug Store
English Professors Meet.
The English Journal club will meet on Monday evening April 15, at 7:15, at the home of Prof. R. Dr. O'Leary, 1106 Louisiana street. Professor O'Leary will report on "Dutche Literature-zetting," and Professor Raymond on "Modern Philosophy."
McColloch's Drug Store
GOLF! New line Golf Clubs just received Golf Balls 50 and 75c.
University Book Store, 703 Mass. S $ ^{+}$
EMMA GOLDMAN
The Anarchist
SUBJECT : "Sex, the Great Element of Creative Work'
Will lecture Tonight at 934 Mass, $ \mathrm{S t}_{1} $ over Democrat
Dr. Ben L. Reitman, Chairman,
ADMISSION 25c.
1911 completeness of se election.
JAYHAWKER
On sale here at 98c while they last. You'll wish you had one a few years hence.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT,
CARROLL'S
Phones 608.
709 Mass. Street