UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS NINE PLAYS
FAREWELL BALL GAME
Leave Tomorrow for St.
Marys to Close the
1912 Season
Tomorrow morning Coach Sherwin and his nine fearless batsmen leave for St. Marys, where they expect to return the score that was piled up on them at McCook field last Wednesday. This is the last game of the season and the Jayhawkers should put forth their best efforts to regain their standing held through the early part of the year.
From all dope the St. Mary team have inside track for a victory tomorrow. The Kansas Crips are about on their last legs, while the Catholic aggregation is hitting along at its best stride. The terrible Mahoney will again be on deck and the question of victory or defeat for the Kansas lads lies in the fact of whether or not they will be able to connect with the pellet for valid hits.
But it is not without hope that the Kansas nine enters their last game. Buzick and Ammons showed what they could do in the batting line last Wednesday and although the rest of the team is rather mussed up at the present time, they are getting used to the positions forced on them in the last three weeks and are pulling together fairly well.
FORM OF NEW ATHLETIC
TICKETS TO BE DECIDED
The Student Enterprise Association will meet Saturday afternoon to discuss the form for the new athletic ticket to be used next year. The meeting is to be held in room 110 of Fraser hall.
GIVE LECTURE SERIES
Professor Dunlap Announces Dates at Horton for the Coming Year
Professor C. G. Dunlap has announced ed a series of lectures to be given at Horton, Kansas next year. They are given through the extension department and will be similar to a series of lectures placed by Professor Dunlap this year.
The following are the dates and subjects of the lectures:
October 4, Introduction to the English Naval
November 1, Charles Dickens.
December 6, Sir Walter Scott.
February 4, the Venice of Menoce
37, Othalia.
April 4, A Mid-Winter's Tale.
Students.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Do not wait until the last minute to find out about your bank account. We would like to balance your passbook so as to avoid the rush at the bank.
The Ambrosia ice is a combination of fruits and nuts. Wiedemann's— Adv.
Orange ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Our orange ice cream is flavored with the fruit. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan Now.
Commencement Gifts
BOOKS
GIRLS
BOYS
Old School Day Romances
(Riley)
My Sorority
My Commencement
The Girl Graduate
(Her Own Book)
Vacation Book
BOYS
My Fraternity
The Fragrant Field
Chap Records
Trips Abroad
Girls I Have Met
Automobile Trip Records
Jewel Boxes, Cut Glass, Initial Stationery, Memory Books, Fountain Pens, Pipe Racks, Seal Leather Pocket Books, Golf Clubs, Caddie Bags.
University Book Store
803 Mass. Street
GOLFERS' TOURNAMENT KANSAS CITY WANTS RUNNING OFF CLOSE CONFERENCE MEET
Annual Handicap Round of Oread Players Has Reached Semi-Finals
The third annual handicap tournament of the Oread Golf club has reached the semi-finals. As a result of the matches in the second round of the tournament the following players are left to contend for first place: M. W. Sterling, A. Sterling, Crawford, and Patterson. The Sterlings, father and son, will play for a place in the finals and the winner of that match will play the winner of the Crawford-Patterson contest.
The semi-finals will be completed by the end of this week and the finals will be played early next week, on a date to be announced later.
The scores in the second round were as follows: A. Sterling defeated Barteldes, 8 up and 6 to play; M.W. Sterling defeated Wilson, 1 up; Patterson defeated Johnston, 2 up; Crawford defeated Briggs, 7 up and 5 to play. Two extra holes were required to settle the game between Wilson and M. W. Sterling, the contest being the closest played in the tournament. It was not decided until the final putt on the twentieth green. In the first round of the tournament the scores of the teams not previously reported were as follows: Patterson from Blackmar, by default; Patterson won from Josselyn, 4 up and 3 to play; Briggs won from Jones, 5 up and 4 to play; Crawford won from Johnson, W. S., 4 up and 3 to play.
The defeat of Barteldes by A. Sterling in the second round was unlocked for. Barteldes was scratch man in the tournament, and was playing against a heavy handicap, although even under such conditions, he won the tournament last spring. Sterling, however, played an excellent game and with his handicap won the match early in the second round.
Summer Students
Now is the time to engage your board at the "Mid Way" for the Summer School. 1042 Ohio Street—Adv.
Our orange ice cream is in a class of its own.—Wiedemann's.
Lee's College Inn will be closed Tonight Only at 11 o'clock—Adv.
WEEK
40% Discount
NEXT
On all Pennants, Steins, Jewelry and other K. U. Novelties
C0llege Book Store
Question of Moving the Annual Contest From Des Moines Next Year
ROWLANDS
Coach Brewer of the University of Missouri has also cast his vote for the Missouri town. Washington University has little to choose between the two cities, as the distance to be traveled in reaching the meet is not materially different. But on account of the frosts which the last three meets have proven in Des Moines, especially along financial lines, it is expected that they will also favor the city on the Kaw.
KANSAS FAVORS THE CHANGE
While all of the conference schools have not yet been approached, these to which the question has been submitted have looked on it favorably. The University of Kansas has not yet taken definite action on the question, but it is expected that the authorities will make the most convenient place for the Conference meet. Coach W. O. Hamilton is very much in favor of the move and is working towards that end.
In all probability tomorrow will be the last time that the Missouri Valley Conference meet will ever be held in Des Moines. On account of the small crowds that have attended this meet in previous years and also the inconvenient situation in which the city of Des Moines is located, a movement has been started which will likely take the meet to Kansas City the next and following years.
KANSAS FAVORS THE CHANGE
Kansas City has a reputation for being a good place in which to hold college athletic contests because of its central location. The new Gordon and Kopple stadium offers an ideal place in which to accommodate the large crowds that should be attracted to this one of the largest athletic meets in the West. A conference of the alumni of the Missouri Valley colleges met in Des Moines last week and the advisability of holding the meet in Kansas City was considered. A vote was taken and the consensus of opinion was in favor of the central Missouri Valley city.
FINANCIAL QUESTION MOST IMPORTANT From a financial side alone the question makes Kansas City a strong favorite. The athletic authorities say that in all probability between ten and fifteen thousand persons attend the meet if it were held in the Missouri city. In former meets the conference schools have not only had to pay the expenses of the visiting schools but have also had to dig down in their own nockets to pay their own expenses.
Besides this trouble being entirely eliminated, the meet in Kansas City would enable the conference to pay all expenses and still retain a neat sum in the treasury. It is possible that the Kansas City Nebraska will be won over to the Kansas and Missouri side of the question when it is submitted to them.
Sylvia Thestrup has returned to her home in Sylvan Grove, after a visit with Mabel Nowlin, a senior in the College.
We salt our own almonds. Try them. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Your are in Luck
Ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
to live in this city for we know of no store anywhere else in the land that offers genu-
If you like oranges try the orange ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Lee's College Inn will be closed Tonight *Only* at 11 e'clock—Adv.
Try the Ambrosia ice at Wiedeiann's—Adv.
FEIN'S MOTOR BOAT
Will be at Your Service at any hour on SUNDAYS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
for parties wishing an hour's ride or an outing up the river. For launch parties during the week call either phone 463. Fare to Cameron's Bluffs 25 cents.
FOR RENT—During Summer Session and next year, nice rooms for women. Two out-door sleeping porches. 1022 Ohio. Bell 1597.
FOR RENT—Room and board for Summer Students, $5.00 a week,
1208 Miss. B. 1253.
Landing at foot of Tenn. St.
FOR RENT—A house suitable for a fraternity or club for girls. Call at 1042 Ohio Street.
Scotch Heather Tablet 3 sizes 10c
McColloch'sDrugStore
Some have the hand-tailored garments at $15 but they are not all wool. Some have the all wool at $15, but they are not hand-tailored. Ours are both all wool and hand-tailored and the price is fifteen dollars. To cap the climax we offer a complete selection of every known size. We can fit anybody and everybody!
And furthermore! You are invited to bring your suit to our Tailor Shop if it ever needs altering or repairing. We make no charge for this special service.
A Fine Line of SPRINGSUITINGS KOCH THE TAILOR.
ED.W. PARSONS,
Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler.
717 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan
KANSAS CITY THEATERS
R. B. WAGSTAFF
SAM S SHUBERT THIS WEEK
LOUISE GUNNING
In The
BALKAN PRINCESS
NEXT WEEK
Howes Travel Festival
WILLIS WOOD THIS WEEK
EVA LANG
The Freedom of Suzann
NEXT WEEK
"45 Minutes From Broadway."
Fancy Groceries
Quiz books, 5 for 10c at Keeler's Book Store, 939 Mass—Adv.
The University Daily Kansan:
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan for which I agree to pay $2,00 before Nov. 1. 1912. This to include the Summer Session Kansan.
Signed.
Address___
Drop in any University mail box.
Saturday, May 25th Only
CASH PAID
For all Kinds of School and College Text Books, whether used here or not
LONG & HUNNEWELL, Buyers.
Rowlands College Book Store
VO
CL
Seniors, Attention!
Don't fail to have a cap and gown picture taken
SQUIRES, Photoarpher