UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AGGS FELL BEFORE KANSAS PINCH HITS
Lowman's Hopes Twice Were Crushed by Great Ninth Inning Rallies
HITTING WON BOTH CONTESTS
Both Games Great Battles for The Bleacherite—Pitcher Walker Appeared in a New Role.
In two of the fastest base ball games ever contested on McCook field, the Jayhawker nine ooed out of two bad hides Friday and Saturday and topped the Agnie aggregation in the ninth in both games by a score of 4 to 3.
The proverbial luck of Coach Lowman's men deserted them both days at the most critical period of the game and Sherwin's team literally took the fruit from the mouths of the Farmers and swallowed it themselves, core and all. Both struggles were hotly contested from the first pitched ball to the last half of the ninth inning, and the spectators were kept "on their toes" until the final run in both games had been brought in. Neither team should be given the preference in regards to the playing of their men, as each game was of the kind "you read about" and some real base ball, that would do credit to professionals was pulled off by both nines.
It was in the game Saturday that the Farmer boys went down to defeat and were forced to take the count after having seemingly given the knock-out blow themselves. The thousand fans in the bleachers and grand stand were given the show of their lives when Walker was entered in White's place in the last half of the ninth, and made good as a pinch hitter by touching off a short single and bringing in Ward to tie the score.
McCook Field, 1:30 P. M.
In the second stage of the mix-up the Jayhawker slabsters were switched out of what looked like would be the first score of the game when Coolidge lined a long one over short-stop's head into right field and started on a round of the sacks. But Dresser, who was holding down that position of safety during the same way, and backing back, he made a fancy back handed catch over his left shoulder and Coolidge was given his pass out check.
SATURDAY'S GAME AGGIE'S WATERLOO
The first score was made by the Manhattan crew in the first of the third, when McCallum sloughed the pill through the south fence for two bags and Cieland walked in. In the next act both nines managed to get one score to their credit. The first of the sixth saw another run chalked up for the Aggies, while the last of the sevent gave the Jayhawkers one more credit. Ward was the star actor in this act and set the pace, with one down, by lining the horse-horse over third for three bags. "Short" Ogden then pushed the pellet for a pretty single White ball and struck White also distinguished himself by raising the ball over the right field fence but he was left to die on the second sack.
KANSAS WON IN THE NINTH
Ninth Interscholastic Meet SATURDAY, MAY 4
KANSAS WON IN THE NINTH
It was in the last half of this innig-
that the boasted Jayhawker spirit
again made good and Sherwin's mer
"showered 'em." Ward led off with a
long liner over first to the south
bleachers and pitched his tent on
second base, pitched it under the
meantime. Ward quietly stole
three. At this period Walker,
who had previously not entered the
game was put in White's place and
lined a short single. Ward came home
and tied the score. Busick hit for a
couple of bases and Walker took third.
Binkleman grounded out, but Wilson
connected with Bailey for a pretty
The eight saw both teams out on flys, and the ninth opened with a three to two score in favor of the visitors. With Forsburg down, Knaus, for the Aggies, put the wings on and carried himself around two bags by placing the pellet over the south fence. But the next two up were easy outs and he was forced to put on his glove without seeing the home plate.
Tickets 50 cents.
亚洲
Student Tickets and 25 cents
single and Walker came in for the winning score.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Aggies . . . . . . . 000 001 110 . . 4 2
Kansas . . . . . . . 000 001 110 . . 4 3
Batteries—Pollom and Billings-
Walker and Ogden.
Friday's game carried with it nearly the excitement of Saturday and was nip and tuck from A to Z. It was in the last half of the fifth inning before either team was able to knock down a score, and the Kansas nine was the lucky party. Ammons managed to cross the home plate on a muffled line out of Hickory, then tied up in the next innings, however, and the seventh opened up, one all.
In the first of the seventh Manhattan slabbers were able to send one representative around the sacks, but were deferred from further scoring by Ammons picking a pretty fly out of right field for the out. The Kansas aggregation opened this inning, when the ball hit 'em well, good, his foot
Rock crusher made good 'ns jobb ball title in base ball, and placed the
pill over in the south bleachers got two bags. Wilson next took the stick and connected with Pallon for a long drive to the left field fence. He made three stations on his ticket and Ammons entered home. Hicks then put out a single and Wilson crossed the plate, making home team 3 against the defense.
But the Aggies came back and tied things up the first of the eight when Billings topped the south seats with the pellet and brought in one man. This was their last score, however, and the Kansas men won their game in the last half when Wilson came home on Walker's single, Billings, the Aggies' catcher, played the big game for his team both Friday and Saturday, and his fast whips and speedy headwork at critical times gave the Aggies their opportunities of keeping the score as it was played in both games.
Bailey and Billings; Buzick and Orden.
Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Kansas. . . . . 000 100 102—4 10 4
Argies. . . . . 001 101 100—3 10 7
"I am a philosopher," said John Elof Boodin. "Elof is a very common name in my country. I was very dreamy when I was a boy. I was vaccinated while very young. It took the first time. No, I do not have a glass eye. I came to America from Sweden in 1887."
TWO MINUTES WITH CAMPUS CELEBRITIES
"The report that I am building a bungalow here is untrue. I have never even though of such a thing. No, I do not own a half interest in the Home Dairy. I am a Pragmatical Realist, and have always held that the constructions human realism was a biblical postulate. Oh, no, I do not carry a pitfall.
Lee's College Inn will be closed TONIGHT after eleven o'clock—Adv
LEE's College Inn will be closed
TONEIGHT after eleven o'clock—Adv
"I do not play any musical instrument,
"I am but a great man for golf.
I was very sea-sick when I came to this country.
I am exceptionally kind-hearted, also, and hate to see anything suffer.
I have worn a moustache on and on about 16 years. No, it doesn't tickle me very much. A man gets used to such things. I am in favor of the bachelor tax."
"No. I am not going to sell books next summer, except some of my own. I paid twenty five dollars for my watch."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SENIORS TAKE MEET IN EASY RUNAWAY
Have Little Trouble in More Than Doubling the Other Class Scores
HAZEN BREAKS SCHOOL RECORD
er Records Crowded.
In the annual inter-class track meet held on McCook field Saturday afternoon, the senior class representatives ran circles around the other contenders and more than doubled the score in the number of points gained by the other three classes. The tallest, the seniors 63, junior 12, sophomores 18 and freshmen 29.
In First Event Fast Sophomore Take High Hurdles in :16 Flat—Other Records Crowded
The meet started off with Hazen breaking the University record in the 120 yard high hurdles. The time made Allard the previous record
was 16.4 mL, over the previous Record of 16.1: Murray in the mile came very near making a name for himself as a record breaker, when he equaled the standing time for that event of 4:38. Records were tried for by Cramer in the pole vault and Butler in the discus, but neither succeeded.
The events were all well run, and,
taking into consideration the hard wind that was blowing, an extremely good showing was made. This was especially so in the 100 yard dash, when Davis crossed the tape in 10:1. Perry in the 220 low hurdles fell after clearing the last hurdle and lost the lead he had held from the start. The summary follows:
High Hurdles—Hazen sophomore first; Hamilton, freshman, second; Martin, freshman, third. Time 16:14. Breaks University record of 16:1.
100 Yard Dash - Davis, senior; first;
Stuckey, senior; second; Hilton, freshman. third. Time: 10:1.
Discus—Butler, freshman; first;
Burrhan, junior, second, Coleman,
freshman, third. Distance 103 feet,
7 inches.
Mile—Murray, senior, first; Patterson, junior, second; Edwards, freshman, third. Time 4:38. Equals University record.
Quarter-mile - G, Smith, senior, first; third, junior second; Davis, senior; third, third
Shot—Wood, senior; first; Burnham,
junior; second; Coleman, freshman,
third. Distance 37 feet $4 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
220-yard Dash - Stuckley,senior,first
Hilton, freshman, second. Needles
freshman, third.
Half-Mile—Fairchild, senior, first;
Davis, sophomore, second; McClure,
sophomore, third. Time 2:5.
Low Hurdles—Hazen, sophomore,
not Martin, freshman, second; Fulton,
sophomore.
Pole Vault—Cramer, senior, first
third. Height 19.5 feet, 6 inches,
senior third.
Height 18.7 feet, 3.8 inches.
Two Mile - Murray, senior, first;
Tweedie - Murray, junior, Hartman,
sortomore, third. Time
Babar Jump—Wilson, senior, first;
Kaber, senior, second; Martin, freshman,
third. Distance 21 feet, $ \frac{5} {8} $ inches.
High Jump—French, senior, first;
Hazen, sophomore, second; Fulton,
hazen, third. Height 5 feet, 10 inches.
Four Man Relay — Won by seniors,
Davis, Davis, Davis.
Other class not in it.
CENTRAL HIGH VICTORS
Defeat Lawrence Track Men
by a 71 to 60
Score
High hurdles—J. Reber, Central;
first; Davis, Lawrence, second; Lewis,
Central third. Time. 16:4.
In the high school meet Saturday afternoon between the Central high school of Kansas City, Mo., and the Lawrence high school, the visitors took home the long end of a 71 to 60 score. The work of J. Reber for the Centralites had a great deal to do with their victory as he was easily the star of the meet. He scored 26 of the total 71 points made. Palmer was the star for the Lawrence boys. The summary follows:
50-yard dash—Slaughter, Central,
first; Reber, Central, second; Randall,
Lawrence, third. Time 6.4.
100-yard dash -Slaughter, Central;
treat. Relmick, Central; second 0°
100-yard dash -Slaughter, Central;
Mile—Palmer, Lawrence, first; Morse, Central, second; Allen, Lawrence, third. Time: 5:03.
Quarter mile—Davis, Lawrence,
Tanner, Central, Tanner;
Tanner, Lawrence, Lawrence.
Low hurdles—Rennick, Central,
first, Reber, Central, second; Metcalf,
Lawrence, third. Time 28.1.
220-yard dash - Davis, Lawrence,
Shaurcter, Central second;
Gliese
Half mile—Palmer, Lawrence,
first; Allen, Lawrence, second; Reber,
Central, third. Time, 2:12.
Pole vault—Kennedy, Lawrence,
tie; Higgert, Central, second; Todd,
Lawrence.
High jump—Lewis, Central, first; Palmer, Lawrence, second; Gibson, Lawrence, third. Height, 5 feet 4 in.
Broad jump=Brooker, Lawrence,
first; Woodward, Lawrence, second;
Slaughter, Central, third. Distance.
20 feet, 11 inches.
Discuss—J. Reber, Central, first; C. Reber, Central, second; Wilbur, Lawrence third. Distance, 110 feet 8 in. Hammer throwing—J. Reber, Central, first; James, Lawrence, second; C. Reber, Central third. Distance, 125 feet 11 inches.
Relay—Won by Brooker, O'Leary,
Davis, and Palmer for Lawrence.
Time. 3:44.
BOWERSOCK THEATER Friday, May 3d HOOT MON; THE "Kilties"
KICKERS' HANDICAP TAKEN BY STERLING
Canada's Greatest Band Under the ausesps of 1st Regimenta
Bellville, Ont.
the Band that Always makes a hit
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Their troupe of Scotland Highland Dancers that always thrill.
FOR SALE—Watchman's pony, the one dog leads up the hill. Good saddle animal and driver, of kind disposition. 2269 Bell.
Band HEAR
would call of judicial decisions or any grounds whatsoever was emphatically voted down by the Cooley club at their meeting last Friday. Only three Senators had anything to say in its favor.
The man was satisfied.
Would Let Judges Decide
Scored 87 in 18 Holes—On Day Tournament on Next Friday
Really pleased with their unique en-
tertainment ranging from bag-pipe
solo playing to the rendition of the
greatest works of the Masters of Musi-
cation.
To make sure, he sent the contents to Professor Jackson. After a thorough examination, the professor found, "a lot of hair but small fibers of hennre nose."
FEEL
A few days ago, the food analysis laboratory received a can of chile cone for inspection. It was supposed to be the real, hot, Mexican stuff. The man, to whom the can had been sold, claimed that he had found an amount of hair, scattered through the concoction.
"Real Mexican Stuff" Ought to Have Been Strained.
The kickers' handicap tournament played by the members of the Oread Golf club Saturday afternoon was won by M. W. Sterling. The number drawn by the tournament committee was 87, which was the same as the net score turned in by the winner for the 18 holes of play. The lowest net score was made by H. W. Josseyn, who turned in a card of 81. The other scores reported to the tournament committee were as follows: Patterson, 92; Briggs, 98; A. Sterling, 98; Crawdon, 101; Boyton, 105; Brook, 112. The next club tournament will be a one-day tournament, to be played next Friday. The regular handicaps will be used, and after all the score cards have been turned in, at the close of the day's play, the tournament will be worked out, card against card, by pairs and in rounds, in regular tournament order, until the winner is determined in the finals.
PRICES—Matinee, 50 and 75c.
Night, 25, 50, 75, and $1.00
FINDS HEMP ROPE IN CHILE
LOST-A kodak camera in the east faculty room of the gymnasium, Friday afternoon. Finder will receive a card returning to 1318 Louisian Street.
Captain Sterling, of the Oread team, is arranging a game with the golf team of the Fort Leavenworth Field club. The game will be played on the links at the fort, Saturday, May 11, and it is expected that ten or twelve of the local players were played with the officers last fall, the army winning the one played at the fort, while the Lawrence players were victorious on their own course.
Lee's College Inn will be closed TONIGHT after eleven o'clock—Adv.
KANSAS RACKET MEN TAKE BAKER MEET
Win Four out of Possible Six Sets on University
The first match was between Nees and Hopper in the singles and ended 4-6 and 5-7 in favor of Baker. The next match was between Richardson and Allerdice and went to Kansas by the 6-4 and 6-3 route. Smith of Kansas then followed the example of Richardson and placed one more match to our credit by beating the other Allerdice with a 7-5 and 6-4 score. The final match between Burnette and Sigrist was a romp for Kansas, Burnette defeating Sigrist in two straight games by 6-1 scores.
When the exhibition of fancy racket wielding was ended Saturday afternoon, the Jayhawker tennis team held the long end of the score. Kansas won four out of a possible six matches against the Baker team.
In the doubles Kansas and Baker broke even each winning one match. The Allerdice brothers of Baker defeated the Richardson-Smith combination in the first game by 5-7 and 4-6 scores, Nees and Smith won in the final game of a tied set with Hopper and Sigrist. This was the only match in which it was necessary to play three games to decide the winner. Baker won the first set of this match by a 5-7 score but the Jayhawker sharks came back in the last two matches and captured them by a 6-3 and 6-4 score.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The University of Chicago LAW SCHOOL
Courts
Three year course leading to degree of Doctor of
Law offered in the State College and one-fourth calendar years. College education required for regular admission, one year of foreign study, or two additional summer. Summer Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers, and practitioners.
First term 1912, June 17, July 24
Second term July 25, August 30
Copenhagen open in all departments of the University during this semester.
For announcement address
DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL,
THE STATE COLLEGE OF CALIFORNIA.
10 color. NWMW New York, NY.
10 ink. NWMW New York, NY.
10 colors. Pennants, Lawn Trees, 90s
& 20s. Cotton & Polyester. 90s Catalog
The TRADE MARK of Official Quality
BASE BALL COODS
All that's new for 1912 is in our Special
Schmelzer Arms &
KANSAS CITY, MO.
ALLEGRETTI'S FAMOUS CREAMS
New shipment just in. We carry this famous candy only for those discriminating candy lovers who appreciate the highest grade chocolate creams made.
60c the Pound and We Deliver_to Any Part of Town
[Call up and order some of this candy.]
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT,
Phones 608.
CARROLL
709 Mass. Street
McCook Field
Friday, May 3 3 O'CLOCK
Nebraska-Kansas Dual Track Meet
Tickets 50 Cents
Student Tickets Good
Ir trea the his thro juice the ous sicale jact, follo issue show care injec ural 1T mjv the iters