THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
K.U. TEAMS WINNERS IN TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Two snappy games opened the baseball season of the Twilight League last Monday evening. The Jayhawks of the University teams was able to score two runs against the Fraternal Aid team. The Crimson and Blue held the Indians of Haskell to no runs, and was able to place one score for the K. U. team.
University Nines Play Fast Games and Lead by Small Scores
In the game played at the Stadium, the Fraternal Aid team started the scoring in the first innning and made their only point. They were able to hold the lead until the third inning, when the Jayhawks came back with three men on base; Anderson placed a double, pushing two men home for “Doc” Allen's team. Farner was umpire.
The Crismon and Blue-Haskell game was fast and classy. The single run was scored by Jaggard of the K. U. team when he singled, stole second, and went to third when Van Hohris hit, and came on in an error of Killuck. The game was almost a pitcher's duel. Owl of Haskell struck out eight men. Parks had perfect control and the best the Indians could do was an occasional groundler. Patrick watched the ball.
On the University field Tuesday, the Crimson and Blue lost to the Jayhawks by the score 6 to 9. Neither team played the fast games of the night before. Several of the runs were the result of errors. It was a hit and run game from the start. The Jayhawks opened the scoring early in the game and were never in danger. Parks pitched a good game for
the Crimes with little support. He held the mound the entire game. Patrick of K. U, unpitted.
The Journal-World and the Whiz Bangs played their first game of the season Tuesday at Haskell. It was an evenly matched game and many errors on both sides. Palmer and Kane were able to hold stick widdlers to Johnson of the Journal-World team placed a three base hit. The Whiz Bangs scored 3 runs; Journal-World b. Clark was umpire.
Friday evening the Fraternal Aid team will play Haskell on the Haskell field.
Twilight standings now:
Won
Jayhawk .2
Whiz Bangs .1
Crimson and Blue .1
Journal-World .0
Fraternal Aid .0
Haskell .0
Condition of Miss Watson Improves
The condition of Miss Carrie M. Watson, one of the librarians of the University, who has been sick for some time in the Student Hospital, was much better yesterday morning.
Former Students Go East Miss Mabel Hastings of Topeka and Miss Dorothea Dean of Kansas City, both f'21), have been Provincetown, R. L., to study art this summer under Professor Hawthorne. Before returning, they will visit Boston, New York and Washington.
BOOK LOVERS attention—A chance to get what you have always wanted At your own price. About 200 volumes including Scott, Dumas, Thackery, Bulwer, Elliot, Shakepehere, Stoddard's Travels, etc.
Call at 1108 Vermont Street.
FOR SALE—Doufoul library table,
kitchen cabinet, sectional book case,
buffet, 60 inch golden oak waxed.
The case them over. 1148 Vermont Street.
That Fourth of July picnic will not be complete without a Brick of
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
—the kind you use when others wont do-
Phone 182
Deliveries made
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
Light-running, Quiet-running ROYAL
The Royal Typewriter was designed and built to meet the typewriter needs of the business world today. "Compare the work." Get the facts. Know the Royal. The precise harmony of all moving parts, the swift and sure mechanical response, the perfect press-work—all these enable the typist to do more work, to do it better—and to do it with much less effort.
"Doggie" Passes On For Campus Safety
facing him; there was something sinister about the three black sticks leveled in his direction.
He was such a dear little doggie—of indefinite breed. He was just "Doggie," the kind that the baby maals around and loves, the kind who ecstatically runs to meet the children when they come from school, the kind everybody loves, and snaps his fingers at.
He looked like a miniature collee with his white collar and coat of olden hue.
He came timidly across the camps. There was something strange about the three stern-faced men who stood
Doggie didn't understand, but he came on. He had not felt just right for a day or two. Maybe these humans could help him.
Bang! Doggie stopped. Not a sound; the two hind legs dragged. Doggie turned an appealing face toward them. He didn't understand. A dog sniffed out his stretched out on the lawn; the tail quivered a wore or two and was still.
For the safety of the community.
James Marvin of Meadville, Pa.,
was elected Chancellor, November 19,
1874.
Johnston's Chocolates always fresh at Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
You can buy suits for less and you can pay more but better values you cannot find.
Of the genuine cloth and highest quality tailoring
$15.00
SkofStadS FLLING SYSTEM
Palm Beach Suits
Bathing cups, the kind that you will want. - Rankin Drug Store-- Adv.
Destroy superfluous hair with Zip Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
ont' scratch use our chigger remedy Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Fourth of July
Sunday
Every day
They are all alike at the-
De LUXE CAFE
711 Mass. St.
now,
while there is yet time
NEW YORK CLEANERS
836 Mass. St.
75
A most cool and comfortable place,with the best of service and food
MEN!
A SALE!
Mens Shoes and Oxfords reduced to make room for our new FALL stock of WALK - OVER shoes
Call
$6.90 $5.90 $4.90 $3.90 $2.90 $1.90
Buy for your present and future needs
Spend a clean weekend in clean clothes.
Summer Saving
Clothing-Furnishings-Shoes
Priced to move rapidly in a selling event of unusual interest
The cold wet spring delayed the sale of spring and summer merchandise to such an extent that we find ourselves overstocked on summer goods. In order NOT to carry over these goods, we are placing our entire $25,000 stock of merchandise on the alter of sacrafice for seventeen days in order to turn a large part of it into cash.
Sale Starts Friday, June 30
at 8:30 a.m
845 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
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