SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Jayhawkers Take Wildcats Lose Two Games During Hectic Week
Sooners Also Lose Two Games and Tie Huskers for Third Place; Cyclones Defeat Huskers 7-6 in Closely Fought Tilt
Bob Allen's slugging Jayhawkers swamped the highly touted Wildcats Monday night to take over the league lead. The Jayhawks gained undisputed supremacy when the lowly Tigers, who have occupied the cellar most of the season, rose up and defeated the Wildcats for their second successive loss on Wednesday evening.
cissive loss in work. Ishbowker - Wildcat affair! good defensive work.
Batting honors also went to Olander, who is also basketball star. He collected four hits out of four trips to the plate and scored each time. Bob Allen got four out of five and Dick Harp connected three times in four chances.
Corlis completely tamed the Wildcats with his fast ball delivery. Olander, Cunningham, and Buller were the only Wildcats to get hits.
The Jayhawkier - Wildcat affair was a slaughter. The Allen men swung viciously at the deliveries of John Buller and massed a total of 22 hits and 16 runs. Lyman Corlis, in the meanwhile stopped the Wildcats cold, allowing them but three hits and three runs.
In the Wildcat's Wednesday encounter they took another beating. This time from the Tigers. The winners backed up the fine pitching of Wood with plenty of base hits and
The Sooners had a bad week when they dropped two games. On Monday they fell victim to the savage attack of the Huskers, 8-5, and on Wednesday the Jayhawkers took their measure 5-2. The last game was tightly contested and for a while it appeared as though the youngsters might be headed for an upset, but they pulled the game out of the fire to win.
The Tigers followed their win over the Wildcats with another over the Cyclones. The Tigers seem to be on a definite up grade and their opponents will do well to be careful against them. The new Tiger pitcher, Wood, is plenty good. He pitches in the night softball league in North Lawrence.
The Cyclones pulled one out of the old trick bag when they upset the Huskers 7-6 in a thriller. The Husker
Summer Tennis Tilts In Final Stage
Favorites Progress as Predicted But Upsets Likely as Competition Becomes Tougher; Many Players Show Varsity Calibre
As the Summer Session tennis tournament goes into its final stages, competition becomes tougher. Favorites have progressed as predicted and the matches which are on tap promise to be well worth any tired student's trip down to the Stadium courts.
Brownning, the top seeded man, earned his right to the semi-finals last week when he disposed of Oetting easily. He is picked by those "in the know" to cop the title without too much trouble.
Maser, another one of the favorite won the thankless task of trying to stop Brownning the hard way. He had to defeat Emie Klann, Kansas track star. Klann, though he knows next to nothing about the finer points of the game, furnished plenty of opposition with his gameness and unwillingness to admit defeat.
Wells had a comparatively easy time with Sterrett when he steam rolled into the semi-finals. Wells took the first set 6-2 and then smashed his way through the second 6-0. Wells is considered to be the man that Browning will have to beat in the finals.
Burton had trouble with Dennen, but finally emerged victor 6-4, 6-1. The first set was hotly contested with almost every game going to deuce.
Semi-final matches will be between Browning and Maser and Wells and Burton. Unless the dope is upset, Browning should win the first match and Wells should take the other. However Maser and Burton are not players to be toyed with. Both are steady players with lots of spark when the pressure is on.
Elmer Shaake To Coach
Elmer Shaake, former Kansas gridter, and football coach at Bethany College, will be football and basketball coach at Lawrence High Sschool next year.
Takes Lawrence High School Position for Next Year
Shaake is one of the greatest backs ever to play for K. U. His record here was nothing short of
outfield had trouble holding the ball in the pinches and their frequent errors was the greatest single contributing factor to the Cyclone win.
Standings in Softball League
| | Won | Lost | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jayhawkers | 6 | 1 | .857 |
| Wildcats | 5 | 2 | .714 |
| Huskers | 4 | 4 | .428 |
| Sooners | 3 | 4 | .428 |
| Tigers | 2 | 5 | .285 |
| Cyclones | 2 | 5 | .285 |
K.U. May Be Represented On All-Stars
That Kansas University will be represented at the Washington Redskin-Collegiate All Stars game to be played in Chicago on Aug. 31 seems highly probable. The contest is being sponsored by the Chicago Tribune and is a continuation of the argument which has been kicked about the sports world for the last few years—is collegiate football better than professional football?
The collegians team is being picked by a nation-wide poll. 150 of the United States' leading newspapers have been authorized to submit their idea of who should be on the team. Each of these newspapers are offering their readers ballots so they can express their opinions.
The Lawrence Journal-World reports that the Lawrence fans are responding enthusiastically. Many ballots have been returned. Kansas players who are eligible for the honor have received many voters.
Most frequently named are Clarence Douglass, great Jayhawker fullback who graduated this spring George Stapleton, huge K.U. tackle and Lewis Ward whose sparkling Kansas line last year. Douglass play was one of the features of the played in the East-West game on New Year's day and received wide mention as an all-American.
brilliant. He climaxed his career by being chosen unanimously to the mythical All-Big Six squad.
Kansas fans will never forget the game he played against Notre Dame here several years ago. He sparked the Jayhawker offence all through
at the
SWIM
JAYHAWK PLUNGE
Cool Filtered Water
7th & Michigan
scored on the Irish in the days when the game and threw the pers which was a national calamity for Notre Dame to be scored on.
After the completion of his varsity career, Shaake played professional football for a few years
and then went to Bethany Coll to coach.
Hail and Heat. (Horrible hum humidity helpfully hampers hop ful humanitarian哄ducation
Weather
SALE of SHIRTS Including Arrow Ober Label
and PAJAMAS
Including Faultess and Ober Label
$1.65 Shirts and Pajamas ___ $1.25
$2.00 Shirts and Pajamas ------- $1.65
$2.50 Shirts and Pajamas ___ $1.85
$3.00 Shirts and Pajamas ___ $2.35
$3.50 Shirts and Pajamas ------ $2.65
(Entire Stock, Not Included)
SALE OF NECK WEAR
$1.00 Ties ---- $ .75 $2.00 Ties ---- $1.35
$1.50 Ties ---- $1.15 $2.50 Ties ---- $1.65
SUMMER SUIT SALE
Including those from fabric exclusive at our store by permission of the manufacturers. These include whites.
PRIESTLEY'S NOR-EAST SUITS NOW $25.75
CONGO CLOTH SUITS NOW $21.75
$27.50 Suits --- $18.75 $25.00 Suits --- $16.75
Other Summer Suits
$27.50 Suits --- $18.75
$14.75 Suits --- $10.00
$20.00 Suits --- $13.75 $14.75 Suits --- $10.00
All Sizes All Models
ALL STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE
SALE OF SUMMER SHOES AND GOLF SHOES
BOOK SALE 1c per Ounce
We offer about a thousand books nearly all subjects - - -
One cent an ounce.
Others 10c,25c,50c,$1
Come in — Browse
ROWLANDS
BOOK STORE
1401 Ohio Street Store