UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VICTORIOUS JAYHAWKS CUTTING WIDE SWATHS
Sherwin's Men Lined out an 8 to 2 Victory at Marshall Yesterday
TWO HOMERS KILLED IN EIGHTH
Ammons and Busick Both Connec With Minr's Deliveries and Go For Four Plates.
Notwithstanding the fact that Sherwin's nine is in a badly crippled condition their victorious course continues over the state of Missouri and yesterday took the second game of the invasion at Missouri Valley College by a score of 8 to 2.
The line-up was the same as in Tuesday's game with the Prechers at Liberty, with the exception that McCarty pitched in place of Walker. Ogden's hand is still in too bad a condition for him to do any work behind the bat and Binkleman held down that position again yesterday. The game was not without features and both Ammons and Busick boosted their batting averages by lining out home runs.
In the first three stages of the mix-up neither team was able to get a representative around the sacks, though the Jayhawker nine put up much the better game from the start. However the fourth opened with the batting eye of the Kansas hopes looking steadily as the team neared being given them, two men had succeeded in making the round trip to home plate.
It was not due to the lack of hitting on the part of the Jayhawker aggregation that scores were not run in before this inning. In fact that was the best thing the Sherwin stand-bys did in their little argument yesterday. The succeeded in bunching twelve of the fatal counts on the Marshall team in comparison to the seven off of McCarty. Kansas fumbled once too often, and had the majority of errors counted up to their credit.
The Missouri Valley slabsters were not able to cash a hit for four sacks off the pellet until the last of the seventh. At this time they thought that they had found their hitting eye and succeeded in running in another score during the eight. But they stopped at this and were not allowed another opportunity during the remainder of the game.
One would have thought that the Kansas batmen were trying out for the Olympic marathon to watch their side of the score sheet while the first of eight scene was progressing. Five men got safely around the sacks and two of them without being called to a halt. For it was in this act that Ammons and Busiek both got frisky and decided to show the Missouri lads what a good long hooks looks like. And they did it by knocking two homers. Both teams were held scoreless in the ninth.
The score by innings:
Kansas. ... 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 5 0-8 12 3
Mo. Valley. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-2 7 2
Batteries-- Kansas, Mc. Carty and
Binkleman; Missouri Valley, Minor
and Rowlin.
Walker is being saved for the Missouri scraps next Friday and Saturday and McCarty will probably pitch again on the game against West-minister.
SENIORS, ATTENTION
Meeting in Fraser Tomorrow at Noon to Discuss Class Day.
A meeting of the senior class has been called for tomorrow at 12:20 in Chapel. Arrangements for class day will be discussed and a large attendance is desirable.
Miss Helen Bangs, of Kansas City, is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
Fraternity or Sorority House for
16 large rooms, new, modern, convenient, neat and up-to-date. Terms $2,000 down, balance easy payments. If not sold will rent. See J. C. M.Cancles, 1405 R. I. Phone B. 2208—Adv.
A valuable medical library for sale cheap. O. Liston. 1322 Mass. St., Bell 1084.—Adv.
Never Mind the Sun Burn and Tan.
Marlborough Peroxide Cream--25c
McColloch'sDrugStore
Doors Open at 8 A.M.
Friday, May 17
REORGANIZATION
Doors Open at 8 A.M. Friday, May 17
AND
REMOVAL SALE
Starting on Friday May 17, at 8 A. M., we tire stock of high-Grade Clothing and Furnishing
will place our entire stock of high-Grade Clothing and Furnishing Goods on sale at prices never before offered the people of Lawrence and vicinity. Absolutely every suit in the Store will be included in this great sale, including Blue Serges and Blacks. Not one single garment will be withheld and the prices made are far below the regular sale price. In this sale you will find hand-tailored clothing from the best manufacturers in the world such houses as Alfred Benjamin & Co., A.B.Kirshbaum and Stratford system are represented here. Now remember, Mr. Clothing Buyer, this sale coming right at the very beginning and not at the end of the season, gives you an opportunity to buy from an absolutely new, and practically unbroken, spring and summer stock. Only those who visit this great sale during the next few days can realize the wonderful values offered.
nas
We have leased the building at 905 Mass. St. which will be wrecked, a new one erected and ready for occupancy as soon as possible.
Absolutely every suit and every piece of furnishing goods sold during this sale is guaranteed-money will be refunded on any purchase made here that is not satisfactory. NO GOODS SOLD ON CREDIT.
Mens' and Young Mens' Suits
All Patterns—Fancy and Plain
$30.00 Suits now... $21.00
$27.50 Suits now... 18.50
$25.00 Suits now... 17.00
$22.50 Suites now... 16.00
$20.00 Suites now... 14.00
$17.50 Suits now . . . . . $13.00
$15.00 Suits now . . . . . 10.50
$12.50 Suits now . . . . . 9.00
$10.00 Suits now . . . . . 7.00
$7.50 Suits now . . . . . 5.00
All Soft and Stiff Hats
$3.50 Hats now... $2.75
$3.00 Hats now... 2.00
$2.50 Hats now... 1.65
$1.00 Hats now . . . . .
Mens' Underwear
Poroskuit Shirt and Drawers 50c now . . . . .
Pique Lisle Shirts and Drawers $1 now. .69
B. V. D. and Athletic Union Suits $1.00 now. .78
B. V. D. and Athletic Shirts and Drawers. .38
Lisle Union Suits $2 now. $1.49
Lisle Union Suits $2.50 now. 1.75
Silk Lisle Union Suits $3.00 now. .200
Hose
50c Silk Hose now . . . . .
Handkerchiefs
25e Handkerchiefs now ... .18
10c Handkerchiefs now ... .09
10e Handkerchiefs now ... .06
5e Handkerchiefs now 3 for ...10
Neckwear
50c Neckwear now. . . . .
Collars
Arrow and Triangle, all styles each. . . . .
$1.50 Caps now... $1.15
$1.00 Caps now... .79
Mens' Caps
Straw Hats 1-3 Off on all
75e Caps now... .55
50c Caps now... .38
Straws including Panamas
Mens' Shirts
E. & W. and Kingsley Shirts
$3.50 now... $2.59
E. & W. and Kingsley Shirts
$2.50 now... 1.89
Cluett and E. & W. Shirts
$2.00 now... 1.49
Cluett and E. & W. Shirts
11.50 now 1.07
Monarch and E. & W. Shirts
Monarch and E. & W. Shirts now...69
E. & W. Shirts 75c now...55
E. & W. Shirts 50c now...39
Gowns
One special lot, values up to
$1.00 now. . . . .
Belts
Paris Garters
75c Belts now... **.55**
50c Belts now... **.38**
50c Garters now... .35
25c Garters now... .18
All soft Collars and Collars to match shirts included.
Suspenders
50e Suspenders now. . . . .
Odd Trousers 1-3 Off
Johnson & Carl
Rain Coats 1-4 Off
Formerly Vic Johnson, 742 Mass. St.
QUALIFYING ROUNDS CLOSED YESTERDAY
Members of the Local Clut Finish Opening Rounds of Handicap Tournament
nament. The lowest net score was made by Allen Sterling, who had a handicap of 12 strokes.
The net scores of the players who qualified for the first round of the tournament were as follows: Sterling, A., 86; Patterson, 89; Wilson, 89; Jones, 90; Barteldes, 91; Johnston, C. H, 91; Sterling, M, W, 92; Crawford, 96; Davis, 99; Josselyn, 100; Blackmar, 101; Briggs, 102; Gibb, 108; Hurd, 109; Boynton, 111; Johnson, W. S. 124.
The qualifying round of the third annual handicap tournament of the Oread Golf club closed yesterday. On account of the recent rains the course was heavy and few low scores were recorded. On 13, Barteldes won each tour with a score of 91 strokes for the 18 holes. Barteldes is one of the scatch men and was the winner of last year's tour
fourths of the handicap assigned by the tournament committee for media
About ten members of the Oread Golf club will go to Fort Leavenworth Saturday to play a dual tournament at the Fort Leavenworth Field Club.
For play in the first round of the tournament the players have been paired as follows: A Sterling or Davis, Barteldes or Gibb, Wilson vs. Blackmar, M. W. Sterling or Boynton, Patterson or Joseslyn, C. H. Johnston or Hurd, Jones .s. Briggs, Crawford or W. S. Johnson.
All matches in this and subsequent rounds of the tournament will be for 18 holes, match play. The hand-cap for each player will be three-
what must be play
off not later than Saturday
of the present week.
WHAT! GOLF AT HARVARD?
were recorded. O. A. Barteldes Briggs, Crawford vs. W. S. Johnson. The intercollegiate championship turned in the best card, with a total All matches in this and subsequent games this fall will be held on the of 91 strokes for the 18 holes. Bar-teldes is one of the scratch men and 18 holes, match play. The handi-at Manchester, Vt. This year's was the winner of last year's tour-cap for each player will be three-freshmen will be eligible for the varsity team at these games and from present indications it is probable that at least one and possibly two of them will be chosen for the team.
Gentlemanly Sport Seems to be Popular at Eastern School
At Harvard this year interest in golf is exceptionally keen. All classes have men out as candidates for the varsity team.
BAR SIDE LINE COACHING
Yale Weekly Suggests Maximilien For The Team's Trainer
Side-line coaching on the baseball field has been abolished at Yale, except that the catcher and captain of the team will be permitted to perform their usual combined stunts of contortionism and forensic oratory on the side lines near first and third bases.
The Yale Alumni Weekly suggests that it will be necessary to muzzle the coach with a Maxim silencer and put him in the press box where he could not be heard for the rattle of
The publication argues that when a coach sees his team disregarding his careful instructions, he is bound to give vent to his feelings, which, if he was on the bench near the side line, would be very improper under the new ruling.
the telegraph keys and the conversation of the reporters.
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