UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. BEATS BAKER BY A 4 TO 1 SCORE
Little Excitement Except for the "Lion Roar" Yell of Methodists
NO, ZABEL DID NOT PITCH
Slightly Ineligible, But The Burden of This Tale Would Have Been About The Same.
Fifty loyal ones saw the K. U. spheroid-tamers bring the Methodists into camp yesterday at Baldwin to the tune of four to one. Not once in the melee did the Rock-chalkers on the bleachers give faint-heart, for from the preface to the back cover, K. U. had everything its own way.
Zabel didn't pitch. Scherer pleaded but Sherwin knew too much of Zabel's record here last year and anyway the Valley one-year rule barred him. Johnson, a south-winger officiated at the slab and the honors were even between him and Busiek, with the Methodists in charge against the argument. Bunny Wilson played first, and Deichman was to the middle garden.
Nothing happened until the first half of the fifth. Until then it was one, two, three. Busick striking out the first five men to face him, and Johnson doing almost as well. On hold, on there was a little flurry in the third. Ogden got a two-bagger; Deichman popped up second, and Ogden heeling it down to third bumped into the short-stop, and Ogden stopped. The man made second and then third on a sacrifice, but in trying to steal home was pinched a bare foot on the plate.
Now for the fifth. White started the celebration by sprinting home on an error at second; Deichman pulled up at an error, and Wilson scored him with a single. Collidge struck out leaving two to die on the field of battle. The Methodists were retired in their half, Pusick pitching only three balls.
In the last of the sixth, the Methodists got a base on balls, a batter hit by pitched ball, a swift one to third, and a long fly to center. When the dust lifted a Baker man was safely hugging home plate.
K. U. scored two more in the seventh and after that it was simply one, two, three, with no thrills except the Lion ran well, to-wait: "Let the Lion Run-r-r-r!"
Following the score by innings:
K. U... 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 4
Baker... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1
FOUL TIPS
Five K. U. men walked the seventeen miles to Baldwin yesterday to see the game. They rode back.
When the K. U. rooters first gave Rock Chalk yesterday the Bakerites tried to drown out the little bunch.
Baker claims to be the only school in the country that has a "lion roar" yell. No doubt about it.
Ammons struck out twice, getting only one little single during the game.
The ice-cream parlor did a big business after the ice-cream came in from Lawrence on the 3:30 plug.
The hotel waiter was no respecter of persons. The team sat at the table one hour and 27 minutes before they got soup.
Shorty, the barber, rolled in about the third inning and the while rollicking on the side-lines the Methodists promptly dubbed him "Cutey."
Wilson covered first in such fine style that Hicks wasn't missed.
They are repeaters, the sundaes and eclairs with fresh crushed strawberries, at Wiedenmann's.-Adv.
Tastes like fresh pineapple. The pineapple ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Ninth Interscholastic Meet SATURDAY, MAY 4
McCook Field. 1:30 P.M.
Tickets 50 cents.
Student Tickets and 25 cents
ENGINEERS STAGED CLASSY TRACK MEET
Affair Was a Howling Success—Fast Time Made in the Events
RICE WON FACULTY SPRINT
Timer Claims Popular Engineerin Professor Did it in 8 Flat, Breaking World's Record.
From the crack of the first gun, the second annual Engineer's field day was a howling success. Every event was close and the entries were numerous. The final score stood Mechanical 41, Miners $39\%$, Electricians $24\%$, Civils 15, and Chemicals 6, the Mechanicals managing to nose the Miners out of a small lead through the big individual score made by Hazen.
The feature events of the meet were the fat man's race and the faculty race. The fat man's race was captured by the cinder track fend, Tubby Lynch, in behalf of the Electricals. No time was taken on the event as the official timer in the excitement of the event for the first time. The faculty race of 100 yds was taken after a spirited contest by Professor Rice of the Civil engineers. The time for this event was exceedingly fast being given out as 8 flat. This if verified will probably stand as the world's
will probably stand as the world's record for the event.
The score by events is as follows:
50  yard "dash—First, Greenlees,
L. L. Jackson, (Civ) silver medal;
Wilson, (Elec.) Time. 5-2-5.
440 yard dash~First~ Cissna,
(Elec.) safety razor; second, Parker,
(Min.) third, Frush, (Civ.) Time,
56 2-5.
220 yard dash—First, Hurst (Mil.) gold medal; second, Wilson. (Elec.) silver medal; third, L. E. Jackson. (Min.) bronze medal. Time 23:4-5.
Running high jump—First, Hazen,
(Mech.) box of cigars; second, Johnson,
(Mech.) silver medal; third, Wilson,
(Mech.) gold medal; fourth, Tied.
Height 5 feet, 4½ inches.
100 yard dash—First, Hazen,
(Mech.) gold medal; second, Cissna,
(Elec.) silver medal; third, L. E.
(Minon). (Minor) bronze medal. Time:
10-3.5.
One half mile run—First, Fisher,
(Mech.) gold medal; second, Dingham,
(Min.) silver medal; third, Stier-
man (V). bronze medal. Time:
12:14:1.5
120 high hurdles—First, Hazen,
(Mech.) gold medal; second, Hurst,
(Min.). silver medal; third, Pike.
(Mech.) bronze medal. Time 17.2-5.
Standing broad jump=First,
Schabw, (Chem.) gold medal; second,
Greenlees, (Min.) bronze medals;
Groft, (Clv.) Distance, 9.4
Faculty race, 100 yards--First,
Rice, (Cliv) box of cigars; second,
Walker, (Mech.) third, Young,
(Min.) 8 seconds flat.
fat man's race—First, "Tubby" Lynch, (Elec.) box of cigars; second, Wood, (Civ.) third, Hoffman, (Min.).
Boxing bout between Coats, (Min.)
and Dingman. (Min.). No decision.
One bronze medal each.
In the series of baseball games between the Civil Engineers and the Electrical Engineers, won by the Civils by a score of 3 to 0 in a three innings game. Second game between Chemicals and Miners; scored tie to 2. On flip of coin the Miners won. Third game, Civils won from the Mechanicals by a score of 2 to 0 in three innings. In the last game the Miners won from the Civils by a score of 1 to 0 at the end of three innings, winning for the Miners the handsome loving cup given by D. L. Rowlands. Tug of war. In the first tug the Civils won from the Electricals. The second tug was won by the Chemicals from the Miners. The third tug was won by the chemicals from the Mechanicals. The fourth tug was won by the Civils by the Chemicals, winning for the Civils the handsome loving cup. D. L. Rowlands.
The interschool relay race was won by the Miners, winning for them the silver loving cup given by the Merchants Association.
The interclass relay race was won by the juniors, winning for them the silver loving cup given by Gustafson. The winner received a prize.
The interschool spectacular t
race was won by the Mechanicals,
winning for them the silver loving
given by the Merchants Association.
Through the kindness and the aid of Coach W. O. Hamilton who acted as chief clerk of the course the events were pulled off promptly and the meet was highly successful. The other officials are as follows: Referee and starter, H. A. Rice; clerks of the course, B. E. Dodge and J. C. Jahnbach; scorsers, Jake Jones; M. Fisher, G. A. M. Brown, assenssers, judge of the finish, Raymond, Twonhoef, Haworth, Hood; timers, Stimpson, Whitaker, Briggs; judges of field events: Walker, Corp. Sluss, Gardner; inspectors, Young, Cochran, Wheeler, Strandling; umbrella, Schaad.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dates for 1912 Football Games
Announced, by Coach
CORNHUSKERS PLAY 7 NEW TENNIS CAPTAIN
The 1912 football schedule for the University of Nebraska has been given out by Coach Stiehn as follows:
Announced by Coach
October 5—Bellevue college, Lincoln.
Stiehm
November 27—Missouri university, in Columbia.
October 19—Minnesota university in Minneapolis.
November 9—Doane college, it Lincoln.
two year alternating contract, the same as Nebraska has with Minnesota.
October 12—Kansas Aggies Lincoln.
November 16—Kansas university, in Lincoln.
THE UNDERGRADS RULE
The open date in October has been held for the Ames Agricultural col-
Michigan University was willing to schedule a game on November 2, but Coach Stiehm declined when the Wolverines refused to enter into a
eold for the Ames Agricultural college, but as yet no acceptance has been received and it is possible that Denver University will take the date.
October 26—Open.
Yale Students Chose 13 out of 14 Board Members----Establish Rowell
Recall
The complete reorganization of Yale's athletics has now become a fact. The undergraduates now virtually dictate the sports at the university. The board consists of five alumni members and nine undergraduates. As 13 of the 14 are chosen by the students, the undergraduates hereafter will have a firmer hold on university athletic control than at any time since the faculty interfered in 1906, reformed football, and made drastic new rules for undergraduate management.
The new experiment will be watched with interest all over the country, and no doubt will be taken up by other colleges if successful. It really means that in future every student in a university or college will be able to get all the outdoor sports he may wish, whereas in the past he has been allowed to sit on the fence and cheer for the varisity whether it was baseball, football, rowing or track sports, and to watch about 30 men who have been carefully training in these sports, represent, because of their physical fitness, 2000 or 3000.
Under the new organization all this will be changed. Everyone who wishes to take part in outdoor sports will have the chance.
The recall idea has been embodied in the new Yale constitution, which provides that any act of the athletic committee may be reversed by a two-thirds vote of the members of university at any mass meeting.
Burnett Fills Vacancy Left by Resignation of Hawes. Next Meet May 10-11
C. A. Burnett has been elected captain of the tennis team to take the place of E. H. Hawes, who has resigned the position because of heavy outside work.
INTERSCHOLASTIC TO BREAK ALL RECORDS
The tennis team will play its next tournament at Baldwin May 10 and 11 in the Inter-collegiate tennis meet. There will be teams from all over the state of Kansas entered in this meet and it will give the tennis boys their first real chance to carry off state honors. One single and two double teams will be entered. Elimination contests are being held this week to choose those who will compose these teams and the announcement will be
teams and the announcement will be made the first of next week.
Miss Mildred James was called home to Kansas City yesterday by the death of her father, Mr. L. E. James.
A great dish sundaes and eclairs with fresh crushed strawberries, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
FOR SALE—Good canoe. Mrs. B. B.
Power, Bell 1878, res. 624 La.
More Entries, Classier Performances, and Better Entertainment Than Ever
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit, Wiedemann—Adv.
HAMILTON SPARED NO PAINS
And 250 Athletes From 35 High Schools Will Have the Time of Their Lives.
Over two hundred young athletes from the high schools of Kansas will await the starting gun on McCook field Saturday afternoon, May 4th. The boys will represent thirty-five of the leading high schools in the state, both large and small. Up to date entries have been filed from thirty schools and four more have telegraphed their intention to enter though their entries have not yet been received. Of the teams thus far entered eight are in Class A, six in Class B, and sixteen in Class C.
Manager Hamilton has been working for several months to make the meet a success from all points of view and there is no question but that his efforts have succeeded. Not only will there be more entries in the nationals, he will be more athletic class to the performance of the competitors.
The souvenirs and rewards will be more valuable, the men will be better accommodated, and lastly, the visitors will have a wished-wish entertained than ever before.
the programs of the meet have set the time for the first event, the fifty yard dash, at 1:45. The pole vault, scheduled to begin at the same time,
The medals and cups won will be awarded the victors at the dinner given by the Men's Student Council in the gymnasium at s o'clock.
Mr. J. C. Grover, K. C. A. C., formerly of Washington University, and one time holder of the Missouri Valley dash records will act as referee and starter of the meet.
The entries to the present time are as follows:
Achison—Wherrett, Wertheim Vermillion.
Alma—Henderson, Bolton, Stuewe Hansel.
Bonner Springs - Freedriek, Zeunear Wharton, Park, Park, Hall, Jaggard
Burlington—Scott, Stockton, E. Jewett, R. Jewett, B. Wentz, Wentz, Winget, Browne, Howe, Weigand, Brown, Webster, Stockton.
Carbondale—Whirl, Sharp, Turner, Jones, Foster Foster, Beam.
Catholic H. S, Kansas City, Kans—Hardy, Crawley, Murphy, Brown Sullivan.
Coffeyville—Nelson.
Derby--Waugh, Carlton, Young-
mire, Frev, Duke.
Eskridge—Davis, Heatherington,
Lloyd, Ryan, Southwick, Montgomery
Gardner—Atwood, Moore.
Garnett—Cassidy, Donaldson, Newcomb, Johnston, Garrison.
Humboldt-Laymen, Sweat, Hart-
way, McClaray, Totman.
Hutchison, T. Otham
Hutchinson-R. Patterson, D. Fa
hutchinson—R. Patterson, D. Pat-
terson, Bulter, Freisen, Armstrong.
Iola- Smith, Badley, Thompson,
Metcalf.
Jewell-Garvin, Betts, Pence, Edwards.
Junction City—J. Lee, J. Kavrick.
Kansas City, Kans.-Barkley,
Walker, Hurlburt, Olander.
Gardner.
La Harpe-Gardner.
Lawrence—Palmer, Davis, Brook, Metcalf, Woodward, Kennedy, Teddy, James, Willur, Payne, Allen, Tanner, Gibson, Burd, Randall, Randall, Gibson, Burd, Butch
Maple Hill- Moses, Romick, Harris, Herron, McDonald.
Ottawa—Miller, Ogg, Gillis, Gilley,
Bell, Dickey, C. Decky.
Olathe—McKay, Moodie.
Perry—Brown, Bell, Beall, Adams.
Pratt—Pearson, Scott, Axline,
Heath, McFall, Rolfe, Crosley,
Talmadge, Dyche, Beck.
Rosedale—Yates, Hagerman,
Sperry, McCall, Sidde, Stubbs, Peters.
Southern Kansas Acad.—Janney, Smith.
Tonganoxic-Steinetz, W. Zimmerman, R. Zimmerman.
Wamego-F. F. Teeter, Gulfoyley, C.
Teetter, Leonard, Lathmore.
Washington-A. Clayton.
Wilson—F. Johnson, W. Brinkmar,
L. Green, Noyes.
Valley Center—H. Davis.
TWO MINUTES WITH CAMPUS CELEBRITIES
A. "Please state your full name, Professor."
A. —"There is nothing to it."
B. "Did you ever write a poem?"
A. —"Very much. I am 43 years old."
A.—"Dean Charles Sanford Skilton."
Q.—"Do you like to play the pipe- or-
Mr, Skilton?"
Q. "Now about the report that you cut your own hair, Professor?"
Q. —"Did you ever play a jewsharp?"
A. —"No. I play on the lawn mower whenever I have any spare time."
Q. "Did you ever write any poetry?"
A. "Well, yes. That's about the only bad habit I have. I used to love to gambol on around the green grass and pick the little flowers. I do not smoke."
Q. —"Professor, did you make the statement last week that you wouldn't let your chickens roost in North College?"
A.—"Well, er—no, I didn't say that,
exactly."
Q. —"How long did you work in the piano factory?"
Q. —How about the report that you test to poison an organ-grinder with vinegar?
A. ——I never worked in it. I have been dean of the School of Fine Arts for nine years."
A. —"It is false. I did not use the Herpicide for that purpose."
Miss May Rossman has been elected instructor of History and English in the Olathe High School.
The Ince Nursery Company wants fifty men to sell nursery stock for them during summer vacation. Call at the office in the Beery building—Adv.
We have Gone Back to Our Old Prices
HARRY REDING, M. D.,
EYE, EARS, NOSE, THROAT GLASSES FITTED
F. A. A. BUILDING
Phones - Bell S13; Home S12
Protsch Suits
R. B. WAGSTAFF
Fancy Groceries
College Where all the students go. Barber At the foot of the hill. Shop
FORNEY
Shoe Shop
1023 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE
Business College
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Write for our beautiful illustrated catacopa free, it tells all about the school, contains pictures of students and teachers and will tell YOU how to fit your quickly on the roller coaster. We secure the position for you. P.O Box 7854
Nebraska-Kansas Dual Track Meet
We secure the position for you. PO Box 65
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, K
Friday, May 3 3 O'CLOCK McCook Field
Tickets 50 Cents
Student Tickets Good