SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Jayhawkers Cinch Title By Swamping Cyclones
Climax Great Title Drive By Taking Eighth Straight Victory 15-6
Wildcats Drop Their Third Game When Sooners Trample Buller 8-1; Jayhawkers Will Meet All-Stars Wednesday Afternoon
The inspired Jayhawker softball team climaxed their great championship drive Wednesday afternoon when they slugged their way to a 15-6 victory over the Cyclones. They cinched the title by blasting several Cyclone pitchers from the mound in characteristic fashion. The "kids" have won their last eight starts.
The Jayhawkers started the week out rather quietly when they tool an uninteresting affair from the Huskers 3-1, but when the pennant wa
in sight, they put on a final drive that left their last place opponents by the wayside.
The Tigers kept coming on their winning streak and dumped the Sooners 5-4 in a thriller. The score was close all the way with the lead see-sawing back and forth. The Tigers out hit their opponents 16-5. Wood was the winning pitcher.
The Wildeats managed to sneak away with a 2-1 win over the Cyclones. The Wildeats have never really recovered from the two straight set backs they took a week ago. Their infield was shaky and their hitting impotent. The Cats collected 6 hits while the Cyclones touched Buller for four bingos.
The Jayhawkers enriched the title Wednesday afternoon when they romped their way to a 15-6 victory over the Cyclones, the cellar team. The Cyclones were hitting the ball but couldn't score when the pressure was on. The Jayhawkers got 16 hits while the Cyclones collected 10.
The Sooners became the third team to stop the Wildcats when they slamed John Bullers' offerings for six hits and eight runs to win 8-1. The Buller gang who won their first five starts, went completely to pieces and were no match for the inspired play of the Sooners.
The Huskers put an end to the Tigers winning streak when they got to Kenneth Wood for 20 hits and 18 runs. The youngster lost all control and was literally blasted from the box by a furious barrage of bats hits from the bats of the Huskers.
Each team has one game yet to play. On Wednesday John Buller, manager of the second place Wildcats, will pick an all-star team from the rest of the league and try to stop high flying Jayhawkers who have won their last eight starts. This game should prove highly interesting. The starting pitcher for the "kids" will probably be Lyman Corlis.
| | Won | lost | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jayhawkers | 8 | 1 | .888 |
| Wildents | 6 | 3 | .666 |
| **Sooners** | **4** | **5** | .444 |
| Huskers | 4 | 5 | .444 |
| Tigers | 3 | 6 | .333 |
| Cyclones | 2 | 7 | .222 |
That in the Swedish summer resort of Bjorkliden, which is 120 miles north of the Arctic Circle, it is possible to play golf all night in June by the light of the midnight sun, at temperatures warmer than those of Kansas in April.
Take a Kansan; Not the BOX!
Contributor's Column
Apologies to Kate Greenway Polly's Peg's and Poppetty's Mamma was kind and good She gave them each one happy day A little dirndl and hood.
A Packard for each girl she bought, To shield them from the sun. They drove them in snow and rain And had a lot of fun.
But sometimes there were naughty bears.
boys.
Who called to them at play
And made this rude remark: "My eye.
eye,
Three "flat tires" at play.
F. Ferry
E. Emery.
Now that we're all seeking a definition for "Liberal," what's the matter with Howard Scott's, "A Liberal
SALE
of
SUMMER SUITS
SUMMER SHOES
—STRAW HATS
MEN'S SHIRTS
MEN'S PAJAMAS
LADIES' JACKETS
—NECKWEAR
LADIES' RIDING TOGS
BOYS' NEEDS
is one who has decided not to de cide."
NOW
at
~
A teacher went up into Heaven When approaching the gate it was ruled.
"This summer no teachers are coming to Heaven:
They're all down in Hell getting schooled.
—Penfield.
Backstage Reporter
Continued from page 1
pit, and a protesting piano note climaxed the series of auditory phenomena. To the relief of the cast, a hero had materialized, strong of arm to hold and stroke the outraged cat. (Long may the name of Stratton shine in glory!)
Moved by the cheerful applause at
the curtain's close, one youngster tried to encourage a dejected peace-player, but a stern voice shouted, "No talking now; time enough for congratulations afterwards." Such optimism was considered profoundly mad.
The second curtain was called. Maybe it started up. Anyhow, the man who was supposed to get up at seven-thirty in the morning had to have an extra second to take off his shoes and socks. But "Stephen Speaks the Truth" had no nearer tragedy. In fact, Steve finally got the truth told, and everybody backstage felt a trifle more like breathing. When the big green flats came down, and the woods arose, a few light-hearted souls were even caught dancing to the mood music preceding the hillbilly play. The girl in the brightly spotted dress let the curtain up and managed a smile before she crossed the wings and began to crawl through the tunnel between the green hills of Kentucky and the green canvas sky. Suspense over her journey was scarcely over when an unexpected commotion was heard on the stage proper. Waltzie and Evie were ad libbing lines and rescatting
AT THE GRANADA
Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in "Love Finds Andy Hardy" which starts Sunday at the Granada for 4 days. Singing Judy Garland meets the Hardy Family in presenting the latest deals of what has become the screen's most beloved family group.
themselves on the mound of "clay which had tipped them over.
Peace and goodwill ultimately reigned among the actors, author directors, and sponsors. No one has expected an audience big enough to fill the balcony at the theater; no on had expected element weather; no one had expected so amateur a performance. All three materialized an joined the past, and if you were t ask the girl in the red scarf who thought of "summer theater," she might laugh and say, "Do you mear 'There isn't any war?' Shakespear admitted three hundred years ag that all is well that ends well, and s shall it be with the summer theatre venture initiated at Fraser theatre this week.
RIDE THE BUS
For Safe, Economical Transportation
AT THE DICKINSON
Phone 388
Some of Hollywood's best-liked stars sparkle in Paramount's new musical romance, "Tropic Holiday," which opens today at the Dickinson. Heading the cast of this Mexican fiesta are Bob Burns, Martha Roye, Dorothy Lamour and Roy Milland.
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