UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LID PUT ON EMPORIA BY JAYHAWKER NINE
Presbyterians Knuckle Under Kansas Verdict by a Score of 8 to 0
C. OF E. REGULAR PITCHER OUT
Norris Unable to Play; Team Changes Disastrous to Emporia Lads.
In what might be termed a one ringed circus, the Jayhawkers romped away from the College of Emporia Saturday afternoon by a score of 8 to 0. Though the game clearly belonged to Sherwin's men from the start, neither nine played what could be called real classy college baseball and those fans, who had expected to see a fast, close game, were disappointed.
The Presbyterianers went on the diamond crippled by the loss of their pitcher, Norris who is quarantined in his home town with small pox. This necessitated pitching Granger and playing Schabinger on the first sack instead of his regular place at third. The change was not good for the Emporians and their effort to play with consistent team work rather than an individual hit. Kansas pellet smasher played a better game than ever before this season. Walker was on the job when it came to shooting the ball over the plate. He had plenty of smoke behind each pitched ball and allowed the College men to swipe only four hits during the entire time of play.
SCORED IN THE FIRST INNING
The Jayhawk aggregation was not greedy about the way in which they gathered in their scores. They opened the first inning with a run, but took things easy from that time on scoring once in the third and once in the sixth, until the seventh inning when four men made the round of the sacks. It was in this inning that Shorty Ogden stepped into the lime light by slugging the horse hide over the third base man's head to the left field fence and never stopped running until he had crossed the home plate. The three bagger in the sixth and Wilson's in the third, helped liven the otherwise laggard spirits of the bleacher assemblage.
The score was as follows:
The Emporia nine came very near slipping one over the Kansas team in the seventh stage of the game, when Schabinger connected with one of Walker's deliveries and lifted the pellet into deep center for three bags. The next man up, however, was an easy out and Schabinger died suddenly, thrilled with the man who snapped up the grounders at short stop for the Presbyterians, was the most formidable opponent of the Javahawks
Kansas        AB R H PO A
Buzick, c f ... 3 1 1 0 0
Ward, 3 rd ... 5 2 0 2 3
Coolidge 2 nd ... 5 0 1 4 2
Hicks, 1 st ... 3 1 0 10 1
Ammons, r f ... 3 1 0 0 0
Wilson, l f ... 5 1 1 2 0
White, s s ... 5 1 0 1 3
Ogden, e ... 4 2 6 0
Walker, p ... 3 0 1 2 3
Crandell, l f ... 1 0 0 0 0
Deichman, c f ... 1 0 1 0 0
Totals.  . . . . 36 8 7 27 12 1
Emporia  AB R H PO A
Wills, s s  . . . 4 0 1 3 4 0
Russell, 2 nd  . . . 4 0 0 2 0 0
Bainbridge, c f  . . 4 0 1 1 0 1
Schabinger, 1 st  . . 4 0 1 12 0 1
Altman, 3 rd  . . 3 0 1 0 4 2
Glmore, r f  . . 3 0 0 0 0 0
Fitts, l f  . . 3 0 0 1 0 1
Altkin, c  . . 3 0 0 5 1 0
Granger, p  . . 2 0 0 0 3 0
Totals, . . . . . 30 0 4 24 11 6
R H E
DEAN CHARLES S. SKILTON
Kansas...101 000 41 00...7 1
Emporia...000 000 000-0 4 6
Summary: Hits--off Walker 4;
off Granger 7; bases on balls--off
Walker 1; off Granger 2; Struck out
by Walker 8; by Granger 6; hit by
pitcher-by Granger, Buzick and
Ammons; two base hits--Buzic,
Cooldike; three base hits--Wilson,
Walker, Schabinger; home runs--
Ogden; double plays--Cooldike un-
assisted, Ward to Hicks, Willis
to Schabinger; Sacrifice hits--White.
Umpire-Harlan.
New operatic hits at Bell Brothers
—Adv. 59 3t.
Director of the Music Festival, whose Symphonic Poem, "A Carolina Legend," Will Be a Feature of the Third Concert.
COLLEGE MEN MAKE GOOD IN BASE BALL
Connie Mack Tells Why H Favors Graduates as Professionals
In a recent article in the Saturday Evening Post by Connie Mack on "How to Make a Winning Ball Team" the college man is chosen to make the best professional ball player. The excerpt from Mr. Mack's article follows:
In learning how to handle men a manager in the Western League [soon settled on one point—namely, that the first thing was to get the right men to handle; men who would subject themselves to discipline. That's why I came to look with favor on the college ballplayer, and the collegian has had a prominent place in my baseball album ever since. We had, on the Milwaukee team, Fultz, of Brown University; Sparks, of Alabama; and Husting, of the University of Wisconsin. Some of our older players dissipated to a certain extent, but here were three youngsters who had no vices of any kind. They were always in condition to play their bets ball, whereas others who sometimes dissipated after the game were not invariably fit to give their best service to the club. These college men opened my eyes to the assistance which the collegian could render to a professional ball队. They could set an example to the players coming from the independent and minor leagues. This they have done, according to my own experience.
The college player, in my judgment, has done a great deal to raise the moral standards of the national pastime and to make the game what it is today; but in paying this merited tribute I must say that at the present time the collegian takes no better care of himself than do the players we get from the different clubs throughout the country—for it seems to be now quite generally recognized that a major league, with a career on the diamond before him and sure money in his pocket, must
cut out all bad habits. Here is the place to emphasize one plank in my baseball platform adopted in 1900—he stands on the college boys as possible on the squab.
Though every rule is supposed to have its exception, I don't believe a rule enforcing discipline permits of an exception. However, I made such an exception; and I'd better acknowledge it before some critic gets after me with his fountain pen. Speaking frankly, I ran the risk of injuring the discipline of my team by carrying a player who frequently broke my rules; worse still, he would leave the club without permission—but again I took him back restoring him to his usual role. To make the confession finaction and complete I did this because he was a grat pitcher who could win games, and for the further reason that, because of his eccentricities he was a notable drawing card both at home and throughout the league circuit.
CORNELL TO SLEEP IN MADE OVER BUILDING
The first dormitory provision for Cornell was made recently when the Board of Trustees decided to convert Caseadilla Building into a dormitory which will accommodate 200 students.
The University of Iowa is to have a woman's dormitory that will represent an investment of $150,000. A new addition will be built in a few years.
We Want One Too!
WRESTLING REFORM THE NEXT ORDER
New operatic hits at Bell Brothers—Adv. 59.38
Kodak finishing. Lawrence studio 734 Mass. St.-Adv. **56 6f**
Will the party who took a pink messaulin slipper bag and a pair of buckskin shoes by mistake the night of the junior Prom please return to their owner, Beatrice Dallton -Adv.
LOST-Between 1310 Kentucky and Christian church, gold chain with heart bangle with letter "C." Finder call Home 782 or leave at 1310 Ky. Reward.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
"Mat Game Doomed to Failure Under Present Code" Says Naismith
New operatic hits at Bell Brothers—Adv. 59 3t, 38
C. EDWARD HUBACH, Tenor
Soloist in Second Concert of the Musical Festival.
A SCORING SYSTEM NEEDED
To Make The Sport Popular With Collegians They Must Know who Has The Advantage.
"College wrestling will never be a success until the game is modified to suit the College audience," said Dr. Naislmith in speaking of the apparent lack of interest displayed by the schools of the Missouri Valley during the last season.
"Wrestling as it is now staged is too slow and tedious for the average college audience. What the average college man wants is action and spectacular play. In addition to that he wants to see the score so he can tell just how his favorite is coming out.
"There are now but two alternatives either to stage finish matches which often result in simply a test of endurance or to stage time bouts at the end of which if a fall is not made the referee awards a decision. This last system is the one generally used in amateur contests at present. The objection to this is that the bout is left entirely in the hands of the referee who even though he decides correctly can not please the audience who do not see just why and where one man secures the decision over the other."
"To make wrestling a success in College sports some form of scoring must be developed which will enable the audience to tell what man is ahead at every minute and will at the same time limit the referee's authority. A good system would be to award a part of the man who could force any part of his moments body to the mat. For instance he may hip him secure one point, two points for throwing him on his stomach, etc. In this way the game will be more spectacular and their will be less of the tiresome beefing and stalling. Of course the matches will go for a limited period at the end of which if no fall has been staged the man with the highest score will be declared the winner.
"In addition to this the game will have to be revised so as to do await with the so-called torture-hold which force a man to give up on account of the pain he is receiving at the hands of his opponent.
"If some system is worked out on this line the game will be popular among the Collegians. It would be more spectacular on account of the less brute strength, and more agresteaching ability, and more above all a chance for a spectator to see by the scoring system just what each man was accomplishing.
OREAD TEAM PLAYS
IN TOPEKA SATURDAY
Local Golfers Will Meet Country Club in First Match of Year
AMERICAN PROFESSORS GET
PRIVILEGES AT COURT
of Year
The Oread Golf Club will probably send a team to Topeka next Saturday, April 20, to play a match with the team of the Topeka Country club. Prof. M. W. Sterling, captain of the Oread team, has received a letter from the Topeka officials, and unless something unforeseen prevents, the match will be arranged for next Saturday. This will occur during the regular season, and it is expected that ten or twelve of the local golfers will go to Topeka.
On the Oread course Saturday considerable interest was shown in the one-club tournament. Sixteen players entered the tournament, although all did not complete the 18 holes of play. There was a high wind but otherwise the playing conditions were excellent.
The complete net scores, as turned in to the tournament committee, were as follows: Patterson, 97; Sterling, A., 98; Sterling, M. W., 99; Crawford, 99; Johnston, C. H., 102; Briggs, 105; Sterling, 97; Allen, 125. The best net score for a single nine holes was made by Dr. H. T. Jones, who had the low score of 42. His opponent, J. G. Gibb, had a net score of 57 for the single round.
The court status of the American Exchange professors, a source of not a little heartburning in German educational circles, where professors and their wives are not entitled to invitations to court and a cause of repeated embarrassment to the American embassy in Berlin, has
been authoritatively settled by the marshal of the imperial court. The American professors will henceforth be classed with the limited elect of the German learned and artistic world, namely, the rectors of the German universities, the president and the director of the Royal Academy of Arts and the heads of the several departments of the Royal Academy of Sciences, who are entitled to go to court.
NINTH ANNUAL
MUSIC FESTIVAL
ROBINSON AUDITORIUM April 18th and 19th
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra The Lawrence Ladies' Chorus Eight Noted Soloists
THREE CONCERTS
First Concert—Thursday, April 18—8:30 P. M.
Mme. Namara-Toye ... Soprano
Mr.' Willy Lamping... Violoncellist
Second Concert-Friday, April 19-2:30 P.M.
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Richard Czerwonky. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Violinist
Professor Preyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pliatist
Professor Hubach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tenot
Third Concert—Friday, April 19—8:15 P. M.
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The Lawrence Ladies' Chorus
Lucille Stevenson . . . . .
Student Tickets (red tickets) on sale at the Treasurer's office. They may be exchanged at Woodward's, Tuesday morning after 8:00 o'clock.
Greater Knowledge ...Is... Increased Efficiency
THE opportunity to increase your education is offered by the Extension Division of the University of Kansas. Correspondence courses in the following schools are now offered: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy and Engineering, also High School branches.
A Reduction of fees takes effect April 1, 1912. Write today for further information Address,
University Extension Division University of Kansas LAWRENCE, KAN.
If a river has feelings and is human enough to dislike work, the Kansas river has no friendly regard for J. D. Bowersock of Lawrence. It was Mr. Bowersock who put the Kaw on the job of turning out light and power for Lawrence and her industries. His is the only power plant on the river.
Everybody knows what waterpower means to a town. Lawrence is a flourishing example of the benefits that flow from a big river hooked up to a big dam and a power plant.
In considering Lawrence as a location for business, look into its advantages in the matter of power.
The Merchants' Association Lawrence