UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL SHERWIN NINE KNEEL TO BAKERITES?
Jayhawker Slabsters to Commune With Methodists on Their Diamond
THE MIGHTY ZABEL TO PITCH
ting Good
But the Kansas Crew Will Not be Caught Napping; Men All Hit-
Tomorrow afternoon the wielders of the big stick for the University of Kansas will invade the sanctuaries of the Methodist's camp and there attempt to humble the mighty Zabel and his nine and at the same time virtually clinch the Missouri Valley championship.
The bear stories that have reached the ears of the Jayhawner fans have been grizzly in aspect, and when Sherwin and his men run out upon the Baker diamond Wednesday afternoon it will not be with the assurance of having a big basket full of fruit ready and ripe for them, but it will be with the knowledge of entering a fight to the finish where the best team wins. The Bakerette what might be termed a cracker-jack nine this year and the rumors from their camp have it that they fully expect to clip the wings of the Jayhawner bird and let it walk back home.
Though the Baldwin aggregation were beaten with a 3 to 0 score by the College of Emporia Saturday afternoon, the mainstay of the team was not in his regular position. Zabel is being saved to pitch the game of his career against his Alma Mater tomorrow, and Saturday he held down the right corner of the diamond.
The mighty Zabel, who attended the University of Kansas last year, has been showing up in excellent form throughout the season and is expecting to sign up with the Kansas City Blues June 1. In a game with Ottawa last week this phenomenal pitcher struck out seventeen men. And it was not an accident either. It was merely a repition of former stunts that he has been putting on all spring.
So the chances look pretty good for the Methodist sabbaters and they will no doubt make the red and blue socked boys hump to keep their end of the teeter-toter from getting too close to the ground.
But Sherwin is not to be caught napping and the Jayhawker crew might have a few surprises of their own to pull off. Walker, besides being developed into a pinch hitter, has been greatly benefited by his lay off Saturday, and the depe points that his part of the performance will be no small surprise. Also about him: Ammons with his "loaded bat" is also expected to be a star performer and the other seven men are in the pink of condition.
Altogether, the mixup promises to be about as exciting as the K. U.-Aggie scrap, and the University fans who go down from here need have no fear of being disappointed in seeing the exhibition of the national past-time.
A crowd of five University men who are broke, but wish to see the game, have announced their intention of walking the sixteen miles between Lawrence and Baldwin Wednesday morning. A special train will leave for Baldwin Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. It will return to Lawrence the same night.
Will Sing in Kansas City May 4 The Glee club quartet, composed of John Musselman, Harvey A. Phillips, Lawrence Smith, and Hal Black, will sing at the Merchants Exchange banquet in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, May 4.
Carl Delaney and Charles Young-
green spent the week end in Topeka.
G. A. Hamman, M. D., eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.—
Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TWO MINUTES WITH CAMPUS CELEBRITIES
"I belong to the Congregational church," said Frank Olin Marvin, "and have been Dean of the School of Engineering since it was organized in 1891. Personally, I prefer pajamas to the old fashioned night-shirt."
"No. I do not blow the class whistle myself. I was born in 1852, and was baptized while very young. If boot-legging is carried on in the basement of this building I know nothing about it."
"I use tobacco. Sometimes I smoke and sometimes I chew. My teeth are in fine condition. I do not comb my moustache with a steel fork. The question is absurd. I don't comb it, anyway."
"The report that I am taking a correspondence course in hypnosis is ridiculous. I couldn't hypnotize anything, I love oysters in any place, do not know that a knowledge of military tactics is necessary for young men."
"As far as I know, I have never been bitten by any poisonous snake or reptile."
ENGINEERS PARADE
PAST LAW BUILDING
IN MIGHTY ARRAY
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
A manikin showing the condition of the law student after the famous law-engineer snow ball battle on the campus last winter, was hustled along. The manikin was "all in down and out" and its appearance gave rise to many howls of derision and hoots of defiance on the part of both laws and engineers.
The sanitary engineers were busy on their float cleaning out the dirt from the four corners of the earth. Following the cleaners came the largest float in the entire parade, the angry mob of engineers riding on a large wagon provided with circus seats. They insisted in taunting the rest of the University with their yell and throwing jibs at all their acquaintances. How fine it all was to be an engineer, especially on Engineers' Day and in the Engineers' parade.
HAWORTH OIL CO.
The Miners announced the approach of the Haworth Oil Co. by a musical triumvirate. The drums beat to accompany the shrill note of the fife. At the oil well, the engines were busy drilling for a "shoot" and all the men were in a hurry to complete it before dinner time. Two burros laden with the paraphernalia of their mountains showed in realistic fashion the appearance of the miner in search for the wealth of the ground.
FLED THE CHEMICALS APPROACH After the miners had passed, a lull came and silence passed over the spectators. Then someone cried out, "The Chemicals," and everyone turned to seek a safe place out of reach of any nauseating odors that follow in the wake of the chemistry people.
However, the Chemists were not to be disappointed. Their mixture of "phenyl-isocyanide" reached the entire crowd, routed them from their standing places and set them to holding their noses and crying out against the men of a thousand fumes. The law students were forced to leave the steps of Green hall where they had escended themselves and to take refuge from the smell on the south side of the roadway on the leeward of the line of march of the parade.
Following the mechanical shops, the wild animal cage guarded by two trustees came dragging along in the rear. Captured at the risk of many lives and only after patient efforts, he was captured by a man named Nason, and were taking great pains to see that he did not escape on the campus again.
A FEW SIDELIGHTS ON K. U. ENGINEERS
Many of the 450 Who Have Graduated Are Making Good.
"There are over 450 graduates of the School of Engineering since its inception and organization in 1873," said F. N. Raymond, English professor in the Engineering School. "It is impossible to keep in touch with them because they are so widely scattered—scattered to the four winds of the earth, one might say.
"However, a record of some of the graduates and the work that they are doing is kept at the office of the School of Engineering. The following will show what some of the Kansans are doing."
Murray Harris, '73, was the first graduate of the school. He is now a civil engineer in Baird, Texas.
Millard Shalar, '04, has been in Africa a number of years in charge of a mining business for a German corporation.
Mamoru Jio, '08, and H. Y. Kasano, '99, are in charge of engineering work in Japan.
Victor Walling, '01, is managing a mining company in Mexico.
John M. Robinson, '92, was last heard of building a railroad in Brazil.
need to capturing it. oyn of the River Ireland '94, is over in men in charge of the construction of a railway over the small islands south of Florida.
One or two graduates are now practicing law, many are farmers, a great many are contract engineers or are in the service of construction companies. Some twenty or more are in the employ of the General Electric company, with headquarters in New York City.
Ernest Blacker, '93, is a member of the faculty at Cornell University N. Tartu学院。
Burt McColum, '03, is an electrical engineer for the United States bureau of standards.
E. B. Noyes, '74, has for years been in the employ of the government at Newport News, Virginia.
E. F. Stimpson, '90, also a member of the faculty of the University, is studying the practice of weights and measures for Kansas and he is also connected with similar work for the United States.
Graduates of the School of Engineering have also engaged in other work such as mercantile business, publishing and teaching. Frank P. MacLennan is editor of the State Journal, well known well '92, is a member of the faculty of the Belleville Hospital Medical School, New York City.
B. J. Dalton, 90, professor of railway engineering at the University is delegated to make a study of the railroads in the state of Kansas.
Several University of Kansas engineers have made important inventions. In many cases useful work is being done which is well paid for though not well advertised. Even the name of the man, in many instances, will not be known in the place where he is doing what engineers consider an important and difficult task.
We are pleased to report that our New Tailor Shop is one of the
$15, $20, $25
KANSAS BIG STICK MEN
important leading factors in bringing us such an avalanche of new trade this spring. Men who never before could be fitted in ready-to-wear clothes are swarming here by the score and in every solitary case we are able to fit them to perfection in any new style or pattern desired and for a great deal less money than they ever paid before for similar qualities. Prices range $12 to $30. Exceptionally strong values and extensive assortments at
--be a large class of freshmen in this department next year. The second year class drawn from the present freshman class, of course, will not be large. The special instructors for advanced courses in architecture have not yet been announced.
Jayhawker Nine Batting Well-Ammons Leads With Average of 391
Ammons is the man with the big stick, having batted 391. Captain Hicks is close behind him with a percentage of 308. The percentage of the whole team being 232. The Kansas baseball hopes have collected in all 53 bits 21 of which have been of more than one can win胜利.
An addition of the box scores of the Kansas baseball nine shows that at present six men are batting close around the 250 mark. This is remarkably good for a College team and especially considering the class of pitchers that have been opposing these Kansas pellet wallopers.
The box_score in full is as follows:
On errors the team does not show up so well as there is only five men with a percentage of 1000 two of these being pitchers.
| Ammons | AB | R | H | PCT | PO | A | E | PCT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hicks | .23 | 6 | 9 | 391 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 1000 |
| Wilson | .26 | 5 | 8 | 308 | 61 | 2 | 7 | 900 |
| Buzick | .27 | 6 | 7 | 259 | 13 | 0 | 0 | 1000 |
| Ward | .16 | 2 | 4 | 250 | 2 | 10 | 0 | 1000 |
| Ward | .25 | 6 | 6 | 240 | 10 | 12 | 0 | 759 |
| Ogden | .22 | 3 | 5 | 227 | 43 | 3 | 0 | 1000 |
| Binkleman | .22 | 1 | 4 | 190 | 13 | 1 | 1 | 933 |
| White | .22 | 0 | 4 | 182 | 12 | 13 | 4 | 862 |
| Coolidge | .26 | 5 | 4 | 154 | 14 | 13 | 1 | 964 |
| Walker | .16 | 1 | 2 | 125 | 3 | 11 | 0 | 1000 |
| Deichman | 1 | 0 | 1 | 100 | — | — | — | — |
| Team | .225 | 36 | 53 | 232 | 176 | 65 | 20 | 941 |
ARCHITECTURAL COURSE
ADDED TO CURRICULUM
New Department Gives Advanced Work in This Branch of Engineering
The work differs from that of the engineering school only in so far as architectural drawing replaces the usual practice in the drawing of machinery.
The course in architectural engineering was organized at the beginning of the second semester in January. The entire course was planned and students were enrolled in the first year's work.
The prospects are that there will
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ANNUAL
Senior Play New Bowersock May 15 and 16
"DOPE"
Plot Laid on Mt. Oread
Seats on sale Tuesday morning. May 14 at 8 o'clock at Woodward's.
50c, 75c and $1.00
(Every Seat Reserved.)
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