UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS CLASH WITH QUIGLEY'S MEN
Strong St. Marys' Team Comes Here to Tame Kansas Hitters
WILL WORK MAHONEY IN GAME
The Catholics Are in Good Form They Have Lost But One Game This Season.
Indications are for a close battle tomorrow afternoon when the Kansas base ball team clashes with Quigley's athletes on McCook Field. The Catholics seem to have hit their stride again coming here on a 6 to 1 victory over the Bethany Swedes. The St. Mary's team was up by 29, fracas with the College of Emporia, but seem to have gotten back into the running again.
Comparative depope points to a Jaw-hawk victory, as the Kansas base ball team has twice defeated the College of Emporia, while the Quigley athletes had all the worst of it in their attempt to tame the Collegians. However, it will be a close battle, as all of the St. Mary's are old men and in addition to the four players Mahoney especially for his purpose of taming the Kansas sluggers in revenge for that awful bump that their football athletes suffered last fall.
The Kansas team is not in the best of shape for the game, as both catcheers are on the injured list. Ogden having hurt his hand in practice and Binkleman getting injured by a fast ball last night in practice. Both men, however, are expected to be in shape by October's season, so the game and the team hitting in their regular stride Mahoney will probably find it a hard bunch to tame.
This will be the last chance of the Kansas fans to see the Sherwin athletes perform before they leave for a trip to foreign fields next week. McCarty will probably work on the mound for the Kansas.
ALPHA TAU IN FINALS
Alpha Tauus Cinch the Championship of Division By Defeating Betas.
By defeating Beta Theta Pi by a 14 to 8 score Alpha Tau cined the championship of their division. The Alpha Taus will now play the winners of the other division a series of three games, thus championship of the Greek letter league.
The Alpha Taus were the first to score, sending one run over the in first inning. In the second the Betas took the lead by bringing in three tallies. From that time up to the fifth inning the honors were fairly even, both teams hitting well with errors plentiful.
In the fifth the Betas blew up and nine Alpha Taus circled the bases cinching the game for them. Several runs were scored by the Betas in their half of the terrible fifth and three more in the eighth but the lead secured by the Alpha Taus during the aeroplane flight of the Betas was too much to overcome and both teams being held scoreless in the last imminent the game ended with the the Alpha Taus in the lead by six runs.
The score by innings.
R. H. E.
Alpha Tau 1 0 2 9 9 1 0 2 0 — 14 1 4 7
Beta. 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 — 8 5 1 0
Will Lecture on Rubber
Will Lecture on Rubber
F. M. Tillisch with the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, will give a lecture, illustrated by moving pictures, on the process of manufacturing rubber goods from the beginning to the finished product in Snow hall, Tuesday, May 14, 4:20 p. m.
Hundreds of College Men are taking advantage of my fine opportunity for earning money during vacation. Get in the game. Write at once to Bruce A. Truman, Sheldon Iowa.—Adv.
Water-wings are very useful for women learning to swim. 25c the pair. Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
Banana-nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FLATS FOR SALE
The new Flat English Walking Last in Oxfords in black and tan Russia. A size and width for you for
$3.50, $4, $5
None Better. "Nuf Said."
At Starkweather's
MISSOURI GRIDIRON PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Old Stars in Hard Battle for Places Against Promising Freshmen
Propects now, six months before the season opens, are good for the 1912 football team, according to C. L. Brewer, director of athletics, T. E. D. Hackney, who for two years was the Tiger star back and dropkicker, will have charge of the -backfield material and the kicking branch of the game.
"We are looking over the men who will be back next year," said Mr. Brewer last night, "and the material is good indeed. I could pick a team now of men who will be back and eligible, in all probability, which I thought would be stronger all around than the 1911 team was.
SIX MEN TO RETURN
The men named by Mr. Brewer as almost certain to return and be in the game include six M men, headed of course by Captain LeMire, and three others who are members of the Varsity. They are: LeMire and Knobel, backs; Bles, quarterback; Barton and Hastings, tackles or guards; Wilson, center from, toward them; Men from, forward from, quarterback; Gallagher and Thatcher, menilia, end, and halfback, may possibly return, but it not sure yet.
Then among the scrubs and ineligibles of last year are men that may develop into regulars. Among these are Lake and Wray, quarterbacks; Pankey, Deermort, Severs, Goodson and Spurgeon. From the freshmen team Collins and McWilliams, quarterbacks; Shepherd, fullback; Clay and Bolton, tackles; Lucas and Warnall, ends and Lamady and Delano, centers, are the most promising candidates. "Tubby" Graves, another man who might have made good, is not in the University now.
END MEN ARE WANTED.
End material, according to Mr. Brewer, is the main need at present. Mills is the only one of the 1911 ends that may be in the game. Wilson. All-Missouri Valley center, is being considered by the coaches for end, and is working there now. According to Mr. Brewer, he has the build and speed, and his tackles are hard and sure. Gallagher, 210-pounder, is being worked at center. Quarterback material is in abundance, Blees, regular quarter last fall, and Woodward, substitute quarter, will be back. Wray, now pitching quarterbuch on his Northwestern freshman team two years ago, and will be considered for the Tigers next fall. McWilliams and Collins of the 1915 team showed strength in the position, and Deermann, a man who did not go out last fall, has a good reputation as quarterback of Cape Girardeau Normal school.
THE TIGER SCHEDULE.
The Tiger schedule is better this year than last year. A game at home and a game away are played on alternate Saturdays, thus allowing two weeks between each trip.
weeks between each trip.
The 1912 schedule is:
Sept. 28—Central at Columbia,
Oct. 12—Rolla at Columbia,
Oct. 19—Ames at Columbia,
Oct. 26 Oklahoma at Norman,
Nov. 2—Nebraska at Columbia,
Nov. 12—Tulake at De Moines,
Nov. 16—Kansas at Columbia,
Nov. 23—Kansas at Lawrence—
University Missouri.
A. —"I am a Ph. D. My favorite pastime is hunting fossils. My full name is Roy Lee Moodie. You look like a bright boy."
A--No. I used to have awful stomach sometimes. I am 34, years old, 40.
TWO MINUTES WITH CAMPUS CELEBRITIES
Q—Thanks. Are you any relation to Hong Lee?"
Q.—Were you ever shaved by r lady barber, Moodie?"
Wait, the word "you" is at the end of line 1.
The word "she" is at the end of line 2.
The word "you" is at the end of line 3.
The word "you" is at the end of line 4.
Let's check the whole thing again.
Q.—Were you ever shaved by r lady barber, Moodie?
A.—Were you ever shaved by r lady barber, Moodie?
B.—Were you ever shaved by r lady barber, Moodie?
C.—Were you ever shaved by r lady barber, Moodie?
D.—Were you ever shaved by r lady barber, Moodie?
I will use a simple format with bold for the words that are clearly visible.
Q.—Were you ever shaved by r lady barber, Moodie?
A.—Were you ever shaved by r lady barber, Moodie?
B.—Were you ever shaved by r lady barber, Moodie?
C.—Were you ever shaved by r lady barber, Moodie?
D.—Were you ever shaved by r lady barber, Moodie?
A. —I came very near seeing the bottom of it once. I have a good safety-razor at home."
Q. "Did you ever seen the ocean,
Professor?"
Q.—Are you fond of spinach,
doctor?
A. —I "never was. I often smoke a pipe in the gloaming."
Q—How about the report that you have fifteen cents at the College basketball game?
A. "Exceptionally so. I could stand and dissect a fish all day. I think I could run a mowing machine, if necessary."
A. —"Ridiculous. I have never been in the barber shop. I love to stand on the campus and let blow through my whiskers."
A. —'Oh, I am tickled to death with them."
Q. "—Do you like your whiskers,
Professor?"
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
ASSN'ELECTS OFFICERS
The Members Now Number Over 100 —Those Elected Will Preside Until Next May
At a meeting of the Woman's Athletic Association yesterday, the following officers were elected: President, Francis Black; vice president, Helen Alphin; secretary, Mary Martha Hunter. The elected officers also proves the destiny of the Association until May. 1913.
Just received new bathing suits, some dandies at 75c to $1.50. Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
The membership of the Women's Athletic Association now numbers over 100 members.
TO TEST SAND FLY THEORY OF PELLAGRA
In Artificial Stream in Etiology Lab the Flies Will Be Propogated
A special appropriation has been made by Governor W. R. Stubbs to enable the Department of Entomology of the University to carry on investigations to discover the causation and prevention of the disease known as pellarton fever, a condition brought through the efforts of Dean S.J. Crumbine of the School of Medicine.
Since 1778 when the Patriotic Society of Milan offered a prize for the determination of the cause an immense amount of work has been done but as yet its real cause is unknown. The investigation at the University of Kansas shall be conducted along the sand fly theory of Sambon.
In the etiology laboratory an artificial stream has been constructed in order to breed the sand fly which according to this theory, carries the disease. W. T. Emery, K. U. '11, of the entomology staff of the University, will carry on the investigations this summer and next year. No definite sum has been appropriated but Professor Hunter said there would be plenty to carry on a thorough investigation.
This disease has become only recently a question of importance to Kansas, the first case being discovered at Oswego in 1911.
Appreciation of Sympathy Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke have asked me to express, through the Daily Kansan, their keenest appreciation of the sympathy expressed to them by the members of the University body, both faculty and students, over the loss of their son, Ernest. These marks of sympathy are sources of great comfort to them.
F. O. Marvin.
For summer work sell Feeny Vacuum Cleaners. Handsome profits. Write for proposition. State territory preferred. Feeny Mfg. Co., B-680, Munice, Indiana—Adav.
Water-wings, and bathing caps for women. Smith's News Depot.— Adv.
VS.
3 o'clock
THE NINTH ANNUAL CONCERT UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
DEAN DAVID GROSCH. Baritone Solioist
Popular and Classical Program
Admission 25* or by Student Ticket
Multiply the
DEAN C. S. SKILTON Director
Fraser Hall, 8:15 P. M.
usual variety of straw hats by four and you'll have some conception of the enormous array of new styles we are showing. Not a solitary new shape or braid is missing and we can fit you instantly regardless of the style you want or the price you want to pay. Distinctive models and weaves in Sailors, Bangkoks, Japs, Milans, Mackinaws, Leghorns, and Panamas. Priced at
Fresh strawberry eclairs and sundaes at Soxman's>-Adv.
Our orange ice is made from the fruit. Try it at Wiedemann's — Adv.
50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
$2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5.
G. A. Hamman, M. D., eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.-Adv.
New shipment of baseball caps, 50, 60, and 75c. Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
Spalding tennis balls 2 for 85c. Just received new shipment. Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Saturday, May 11
BASE BALL
Athletic Supplies
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
We are featuring a new tennis shoe with leather sole. They are guaranteed. Smiths' News Depot.
—Adv.
Washington University Medical School
Admission requirement two years of college work including English, German, physics, chemistry and biology. Full time staffs in leading clinical as well as in laboratory branches. Entrance examinations September 24-25. Session begins September 30. For catalogue and information address
Washington University MedicalSchool
1806 Locust St. ST. LOUIS, MO
Woodland Park DancingPavilion
Is an ideal place to give your spring party. We still have a few more Friday and Saturday nights left but they are going fast. Our rates are very reasonable.
For further information or dates call Home Phone 60.
PECK & ROCKLUND
New Bowersock May 15th and 16th
ANNUAL
"DOPE"
Plot Laid on Mt. Oread
Senior Play
VOL
191
A will morsale of tthea Seve in thinteread of theWHA
Tuesday Morning, May 14th at 8 o'clock at Woodward's 50c. 75c and $1.00 (Every Seat Reserved)
SEATS ON SALE