UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
METHODISTS LOST
LISTLESS CONTEST
Slowest Game of the Season Went to the Sherwins
5 to 2
HOME RUNS THE FEATURES
Anything in Left Field Was Good for at Least Two Bases—Walker Was Wild
In the most lattest nine innings of the national sport that the local rooter has ever been forced to endure this season, Kansas defeated Baker University's baseball aggregation by accepting a third, while the Bakers would take but three.
The Kansas men were just in from a long, hard trip and were too tired to display any unusual activity. The Methodists had come to town for the express purpose of getting a beating and could not be happy till they got it.
Kansas led off in the first inning with a score of two hits after two had been disposed of. That was all the scoring until the Preacherites had their lucky streak in the sixth and chased three runs across. In the first place the first man up started the ball in the direction of Billy Buzick, who was gardening in the sun field. William saw the ball start his way and later heard it strike mother earth. The interval between was an absolute blank to Billy.
He succeeded in running the ball down all right but by the time that it was relayed in the runner had crossed the pan. The Kansas team in general took this as a signal to push away from shore and for several minutes they were foundering in the waves and sending out the S.O.S. Two more Preachers had crossed the rubber before the Jayhawks grasped the lifeline.
But the Baker Brethren felt that they must be Alphonso to the Sherwin Gaston and when Wilson and others smote the ball soundly on the nose the Brethren stood patiently and watched the K. U. crowd tie the score.
In the eight after two were down White doubled and Buzick hit a high fly which escaped the Baker left fielder while he was looking for sun spots. This ended the scoring.
Johnson for the Brethren pitched good ball, but showed inexperience when Bunny began his great imitation of Tyrus Cobb in the sixth. Twice Bunny was fairly caught off the bag but the excitement of the Baker pitcher at the thought of getting a put out was too much and he made miserable failures of his toes to the basement.
Walker was wild as a hawk. He issued half a dozen passes and cracked two of the Brethren in the ribs. No hits were made off his delivery when it meant runs however, and he steadied remarkably when there were Bakerites on bases.
The freshman rule of the Missouri Valley Conference affected the playing strength of the Baker team as they were forced to move in their outfielders to cover second, third, and
Base Ball!
St. Mary's vs. K. U.
McCook Field
Wed., May 22
3:30 o'clock
Tickets 25 cents
Grand Stand 15c extra
short and put the subs in the outfield.
The score by innings:  R. H. E.
Kansas . . . . .100 002 020—5 11 4
Baker. . . .000 003 000—3 6
Batteries: Kansas, Walker and Buzick.
Baker, Johnson and Gibbs. Umpire,
Harlan.
Under the Date Tree
Official figures show that 5,582 students are enrolled in the University of Michigan.
Miss Marguerite Rowlands, who has been the guest of Helen Thompson, a senior in the College, returned to her home in Emporia.
Miss Ava Hardcastle ex '10 of Emporia is a guest at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Edith Cubbison of Kansa City, Kansas is the guest of Mario Ellis, a junior in the college.
Fred Cowles of Kansas City, sfer
sunday at the Phi Delta Theta hous
Leota McFarlin and Geneva Wiley of Emporia will attend the Pi Beta Phi convention in Evston in June.
Ruth Walker, a freshman in the School, of Fine Arts, visited her parents in Kansas City over Sunday.
Gretchen Rankin, '11, has accepted the position of society regorter on the Lawrence Gazette.
The girls' Pan-Hellenic will entertain with a reception in honor of Alpha Delta Phi Tuesday afternoon from 4 till 6 o'clock at the Chi Omega bouse.
Miss Pearl Maser, '06, of Parsons, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Chi Omega house.
C. R. Moore, of Galena a freshman in the College, has pledged to Kappa Sigma.
After the show go to Soxman for your refreshments—Adv.
THE LATEST Calabash Pipes 10c EACH
Better get one right away. The supply is limited. GRIGGS' 827 Mass
The University Daily Kanean:
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THE BLACK SISTERS WON TENNIS HONORS
WILL ADD NEW COURSE
Capture Singles and Double
in Woman's Athletic Association Tournament
In several exciting matches on the McCook courts Saturday afternoon the members of the Women's Athletic Association fought out the tennis championship. The final scores netted a result in the singles in favor of Francis Black over her sister Florence Black. Buck was outright eliminated, but resulted in a victory by the Black sisters over Georgia Cotter and Mary Reding with a score of 6-3, 6-1.
This was the first time the women tennis sharks have gotten out in real ournament style, and the results showed up some very good players among the women students. All of the games were well played throughout.
G. P. Englehardt, editor of the Western Drugist is to give the principal address this afternoon. a banquet given this evening at the Byrom hotel.
Marie Sealy, who is in charge of the tennis squads, believes that even more interest will be shown next year than this spring.
Summer School Curriculum to Open Courses in Track And Basket Ball
A summary of the games follows:
In the singles, Florence Black defeated Eva Brown 6-1, 6-1. Francis Black defeated Corinella Dumbo 6-0, 6-1. Gabriel Thomas 6-0, 6-1. Frederick Harden defeated Marion Manson 6-0, 6-0.
Francis Black defeated Frederika Hodder 6-1, 6-4. Florence Black defeated Maria Scolla 6-1, 6-0. In the final, Florence Black defeated Florence Black 6-1, 6-4.
SEMI-F, NALS
ST. MARY'S GAMES END VARSITY SEASON
The Kansas Pharmaceutical Association is in session today at Atchison. The meetings will continue until Thursday night. C. D. Walker, mayor of Atchison pass the opening address this week over which the routine business was transacted.
DOUBLES
Fredericks Holder and Mrs. Walker defeated Florence Fuqua and Marion Manley 6-2, 6-0. Georgia Cotter and Mary Reding defeated Eva Baum and Marion Manley 6-3, 6-2. In the semifinals Florence Black and Francis Black defeated Frederick Hoffer. In the finals Florence Black and Francis Florence Black and Frances Black defeated Georgia Cotter and Mary Reding 6-3, 6-1.
PHARMACISTS MAKING
MERRY IN ATCHISON
A "K" book full of pretty pictures of K. U. as printed in 1921 Jayhawker. Junior Prom and Law Serim included. Lawyer's Inspection. Rowlands Book Store.
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A new feature which will be added to the curriculum of the Summer School this summer is the course given by Coach Hamilton in organizing and coaching track and basket-ball teams. A similar course has proven successful at the University of Missouri and should do as well here.
"This is a chance for persons who are teaching or intend to teach in high schools to make themselves more valuable for that purpose, as there is a great deal of interest taken in those branches of athletics by the high schools of the state," said Prof. A. T. Walker this morning.
Prof. Walker also remarked that this year will probably be a record one in attendance judging from the large number of inquiries received and general interest shown.
After the show go to Soxman's for your refreshments.—Adv.
The young ladies of the Episcopal church will serve waper in the chapel at 6 o'clock, Wednesday evening, May 25. Many people invited. 25 cents—Adv.
Dr. Reding fits glasses and treats the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office Fraternal Aid Building—Adv.
After the show go to Soxman's for your refreshments—Adv.
Game with Quigley's Athletes
Tommorow Finishes
Home Schedule
Tomorrow Quigley's Fighting Baseball team from St. Mary's, Kansas will appear on the local diamond. That means that there will be a large base game on McCook Wednesday afternoon, May 22, 1912.
Mahoneydis one of the three greatest amateur pitchers in Kansas and has always given the Kansas batters more that their share of trouble. In the game on McCook last year he not only defeated the Jayhawks 8 to 2 but allowed two hits and fanned twelve men.
This year Kansas has a better team thananytime in the past five years. St. Mary's has lost one or two of her old stars but is still very much in the ring. The game promises to be a great battle from start to finish.
For many years Kansas and the Saints have battled for baseball supremacy, and to give the Saints their dues, Kansas has been a class run clan when the series was finished.
It would not be fitting to omit the name of Mahoney, from any baseball story wherein St. Mary's is mentioned.
The game tomorrow will be the last on the local field. Saturday the Jayhawkers play the last game of the 1912 season at St. Marys.
AUDIENCE DELIGHTED
WITH DOUBLE RECITAL
Miss Corle and Miss Hess Rendered Difficult Problems With Grace and Humility.
Miss Ethel Corle, pianist, and Miss Ethel Hesel, singer, plowed a large audience in Fraser hall last evening. The program was well balanced and though difficult was excellently rendered.
Among the numbers given by Misi Corle was Professor Preyer's "Concertstueck." Fairy Ballads by Coleridge-Taylor was one of the most pleasing vocal numbers. This was the eleventh Fine Arts graduating recital.
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CHANCELLOR STRONG IS SECOND DEGREE MASON
Un vre-sity Head Received Ceremony
Last Night—Probably Will Continue Work in Masonry.
The members of the Acacia Fraternity acting as the officers of the Masonic Lodge No. 6., conferred the second degree of Masonry on Chancellor Frank Strong last night at a special meeting of the lodge.
E. Ward Tillotson was in the chair as the Worshipful Master. Ross E. Hall and Levi Kabler were the Wardens and the Reverend Dr. M. Edmundson were the Deacons.
Dr. Strong is expecting to continue his work in Masonry by taking his third degree some time soon.
SENIOR FARCE WILL
LAMPOON PROFESSORS?
This is Half Promised by "a Temporary Landlord" Which Will be Given in Gym June 4
"A Temporary Landlord," the senior farce, which is to be given Tuesday, June 4, will be played in Robinson gymnasium. It will begin promptly at 7:15.
The band will play a short time before the farce begins, and the concert will be continued after the farce. The farce is bright and snappy and there are many local hits on professors and members of the senior class.
THE STANDARDS OF THE MODERN MAN DEFINED
Rev. Theodore Hansen Believes in an Equal Morality Basis for Men and Women
"Clean lives are the agents to raise the standard of men and women," he said. "There is no difference in the attitudes for women and those for men."
Services to mankind and not riches and social position is the standard of men, according to the Rev. Theodore who spoke in chapel this morning.
REPTILES GREW LARGE IN THE OLDEN TIMES
Among the dryest of the "dry bones" in the Museum are those of the Amphibious Dinosaur Brontasauras.
The petrified femur of this ancient animal weighs 570 pounds. The estimated weight of the living animal is 180,000 pounds, and they lived in marsh swamps, Wyoming being preferred by our specimen.
If you want to see a Straw Hat Display that simply beats anything you ever saw for real c-l-a-s-s COME ON ALONG!
The Sachens held initiation for Russell H. Clark at the Sigma Nu house last night.
Try the strawberry ice cream, made from the fresh fruit at Soxman's— Adv.
FOR RENT—Room and board for Summer Students, $5.00 a week,
1208 Miss. B. 1253.
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Commencement Gifts of Quality
The grandest and choicest assortment of College Spoons and Jewelry in Lawrence. MANY NEW DESIGNS which we have not had time to get illustrations for.
$1.00 to $5.00
FRATERNITY JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER
Bar Pins Rings
Scarf Pins
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Tie Clasps, Belt Pins, Fobs, etc.