THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS CONTINUE TWILIGHT LEAGUE HAS TO LEAD TWILIGHTERS MANY EVENING STARS
Hill Hustlers Overcame th Crimson and Blue Nine on Tuesday
SHUT OUT BY WILDCATS
Advances
Haskell Indians Showing More Speed as the League Season Advances
The undefeated Jayhawks won their fourth victory Tuesday evening on Hamilton Field by defeating the Crimson and Blue, and continue to head the Twilight baseball league. The Jayhawks got away good in the first. Jaggard singled and stole second and third on two consecutive rallies and third scored nine. Minor, pitching for the Crimson and Blue, showed his stuff by retiring the next three men who faced him. From here on things went decidedly unfavorable for the Crimson and Blue. A rally in the fifth cheered them considerably and for a while things looked rather blue for the prominent leader. He responded to the Jayhawks and received good support all around. Minor also pitched a good game, but his support failed him at critical times.
The score:
Jayhawks ... 102 32 —
Crimson and Blue ... 001 13 —
Batteries: Jayhawcs—Cane and Haggard; Crimson and Blue—Minon and Griffin.
The Wildcats defended the F.A. U. team in the twilight league game to the tune of 5 to 0 at Haskell Field Tuesday night.
Score by innings:
Humans:
F. A. F.  . . . . .
The 600 Block Merchants again succed to defeat on McCook Field Tuesday night. Both sides hit the opposing pitchers freely and due to the advantage in the Indian's aided, the game ended with the score 13-7 in Haskell's favor. The Merchants played much better ball than previously but were unable to run in the necessary scores.
The batteries for the Merchants were Snow and Osborne pitching with Reid receiving. Hampton and Anderson were the batteries for the Indian team.
The Haskell team defeated the F. A. U. nine in one of the best games of the season at Haskell Field last Thursday night. Save for the one iming, the fifth, when the Indians managed to get four tallies, the game was a very closely contested score. Score by innings:
F. A. U...  .000 101 0-2
Haskel)...000 041 2-5
Batteries...F. A. U...Dunkley, Urbana
and Rohlst; Reid; Hampton,
Kilkand, Anducken.
The Crimson and Blue received their first romping of the season on Hamilton Field by a score of 8-0. It was administered by the Wildcats who surprised the spectators by showing some real baseball ability. Up to this time the Wild Cats were considered tame, losing one game by a large score and forfeiting the other. Score:
Wild Cats ... 000 503 - 9
Crimson and Blue ... 000 000 - 9
Batteries: Wild Cats - Nevit- and
Milton and Blue - Hays and
Chestnut.
Another frightful massacre took place on McCook Field Thursday night. The 600 Block Merchants succured to the fast, big league baseball of the invincible Jayhawks who ran up ten counterts in the first timing and managed to score in the four remaining innings ofscore and while in the field didn't know what to do with the ball when they found it in their hands.
"Babe Ruth" Mandeville again hit the ball for a home run with two men on bases. The Jayhawk pitcher had air-tight support from both the innd out-fields. Another big feature of the game was the loan of one of the Jayhawk's star outfielder to the onposition.
The batteries for the 600 Block Merchants were Reed, Gallinger, and Schon. Reed pitched after the terrible first inning and managed to allow only five men to cross the home plate. Long, Kane, and Jaggard were the Indians for the Anthyhaws. Kane both received and delivered for the winners.
The umpire called the game at the last half of the fifth inning on account of darkness. The score was as follows:
Jayhawks 10 1 1 3 x-15
600 Block 0 0 0 0 0 -0
"Babe Ruth" Mandeville and "Phog" Allen Fight for
Honors
"Phog" Allen Fight fo
Many evening stars are beginning to shine in the Twilight League as the schedule progresses. The Jayhawks still lead the league, having lost no games and their chances to retain the team the league seems very favorable.
F, A. U, and the 600 Block Merchants are having a hot fight for the cellar position, neither one having won a game, as yet.
Probably the most outstanding player of the league, is the Jayhawk second-baseman Husten. He formerly played with the Philadelphia Nationals before he was transferred to the Jayhawk aggregation. He covers his territory as only a big leaguer can, and he is no mean man at the bat.
Among other noteworthy stars on the Jayhawks, are Carl Long, pitcher, who has a reputation, having been on the Varsity last spring, and he is fearled by the opposition. R. K. Jaggard, catcher and fielder, formerly of Colgate and Baker Universities, is a speedy man. Harry Kane, Varsity catcher, holds down his position, while "Babe Ruth" Mandeville covers shortstop, and wields a bat like his name sake.
Not all stars are on the Jayhawks however. "Speed" Deever, formerly of
Washburn University, covers short-stop, for the Crismon and the Blue, like a veteran. Deever is coming out for Varsity baseball next spring. Following the flight of a ball knocked between first and second we see a flash of determination. We can distinguish our old friend "PhoG" Allen, standing triumphantly holding the ball ready to put out any runner unlucky enough to be off base. Phlog plays a good game for the Crismon and the Blue. "Rusty" Navitt, who starts to hit he keeps the hits well scattered and plays a bliss of a game.
Other men who are showing up in
are, Coach Schadleman, Bishop, Reed,
Chestnut, Conboy, Carl, Smith, Maden
and Pugh.
One Theatre is Closed
Prof. H, B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, is traveling in the vicinity of St. Paul collecting specimens of corixidia or water-burgs, in which he is very much interested, and also made several pleasure excursions.
The management of the Bowersock Theatre following the usual custom, closed the theater for the rest of the summer. Minor repairs will be made during this period. The Varsity will continue to be open all summer. You will change the program three times a week, and continue to show the same class of pictures which they have in the past.
Prof. P. B. Lawson, assistant professor of entomology, is spending a portion of his vacation in trips around Boston and New York, and in his last letter it was stated that he was on his way to Ithaca, N. Y., where he will give instruction in entomology during the summer.
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What are You Going to do the Remainder of the Summer?
On July 22, the first term of the Summer Session closes. There will still be seven weeks before the fall term opens.
WHAT WILL YOU DO DURING THAT TIME?
If you have no more profitable plan let me suggest—
Director of Summer Session
2. If you can't stay in Lawrence, enroll in the correspondence study department before you leave, and make a few extra credits while at home.
1. The second term of Summer Session—opens July 25—lasts four weeks.
Either of these are dividend-paying investments for the vacation weeks.
W. H. Johnson
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