THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
UNIVERSITY NINES WIN IN TWI-LIGHT LEAGUES
Crimson and Blue Whip The Merchants, F. A. U. Lost to Jayhawkers
HILL TEAMS LEAD RACE
How They Stand
Haskell Draws Third Place by
Defeating Wildcats with
Score 5-0.
Won Lost Pct.
Jayhawks 2 2 0 1.00
Crimson & Blue 2 0 1 1.00
Haskell 1 1 1.00
Haunted Block. 0 0 1.00
Wildcats 0 0 1.00
F. A. U. 0 0 2.00
In the second series of games of Twilight League baseball, both Hill teams strengthened their claim to remain at the head of the states, while the F. A. U. and Six Hundred also taller into the Sixth division.
The latter team was defeated by the Crimson and Blue with a score of 6-0. The cards seemed to turn against the matchers at every play of the game. They had men on first and third during every inning of the first four, but failed to hit. The feature of the game was the hitting of Daniels for the Crimson and Blue. Despite their defeat, the merchants started out strong, shutting out their opponents for the first three innings.
Crimson & Blue ... 003 21 0 —
Six hundred Block ... 000 0 —
Batteries: Crimson and Blue —
Hundred and Seed. —
Hundred Block and Reed.
The F. A. U. team suffered their second defeat of the season at the hands of the merciless Jayhawks. The score was 9 to 1. The F. A. U.'s came onto the field in the first start, starting out right filling the bases first inning, but inability to hit at this point kept them from scoring.
Batteries: Jayhawk—Cane and Haggard; F. A. U—Carl and Smith. The Indians proved their mettle by defeating the Wildcats at Haskell. Previous to this time the strength of the Wildcats was unknown as they failed to show up for the final game. They were then purchased Merchants. Their main weakness shown at Haskell was lack of team work. They erred repeatedly while the Indians played a consistent game with few mistakes. Nevett and Madden worked for the Wildcats. Nevett showed good form for a victory, but five injured Hampton and Anderson were the battery for Haskell.
Score:
Haskell .002 050 0-5
Wildcats .000 000 0-0
Blackberry pickers are wanted for the first of the week. Those who desire work call William Griffith at the M. Y. M. A. C. office. City 380.
Why know when a fellow makes an "A"? When you caught that twelve-pound catfish you sneak in through the alley?
Nebraska Journalist Drifting Down Rivers to New Orleans A La Style of Huckleberry Finn
It is one thing to lie in a big easy chair and read of the adventures of Huckleberry Finn on his famous trip down the Mississippi on a raff, and quite another thing for a youth in Omaha to build a twofoot punt and go down the Missouri and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans. That is what a young Nebraska journalist is doing this summer.
In fifty- six hours of travel he completed the distance from Omaha to Kansas City, arriving there last Friday. He estimates that he will complete the trip some time during his visit to New York where size he explores it and pays especial attention to newspapers and newspaper offices.
The following is an excerpt from a letter received here. "The first purpose of the trip is the gathering of ideas on newspaper work in universities." And he mentions five years as a Boy Scout have taught me to love camping and I always enjoy preparing my own meals.
Each evening I pitch a tent near the river bank and cook supper over a n ice fire. Then I stand at the camp all night.
Prof. Herbert Spoke At Commerce Luncheon
Prof. H. H. Herbert, summer head of the department of journalism in the University for the Summer Session, gave the important address of the day at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last Tuesday. He recommended the establishment of a bureau of information where directions might be given out to all visitors and shopkeepers, as well as information, and where persons might be directed as to the location of places of interest.
One suggestion that met with hearty approval was the using of outside correspondents that the name of Lawrence might appear frequently in the papers of the state. It was decided that all of the correspondents established where strangers might know where to get service without driving all over town to find it.
More Names Wanted for Tennis
The University tennis tournament will start as soon as there are enough names in to make up the schedule.
Dee Miffin will be in charge, and the names may be handed to him at McCook Field or turned in at the athletic office at Robinson Gymnasium. None of the former University tennis stars are in attendance this summer, so the chances are good for anyone with a knowledge of the game. Those who wish to enter should hand their names in at once.
Among the Kansas City teachers attending the Summer Session the following will spend the week end in Kansas City: Katherine Baer, Leonora A. Weyer, Helen McMillan, A. Weyer, Katie Schuster, Beverice Britkie, Dora E. Hoffman, Harry H. Oldendick, J. W. Storms, F. H. Barbee, and E. H. Robinson.
Elenor McQuaid will spend the week end at her home in Colony. Elizabeth Coots will accompany her as her guest.
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"The dangers of the Missouri river have not been threatening. The river has not been threatened." It insures a couch out of water to harm fire, Contriary currents often whirl the
caesize it. Snags are dangerous and have to be avoided. For one whole night I was on the river, being unable to land."
Friday and Saturday of last week young Huckleberry Finn, his real name being Richard Soles, was in Lawrence and was so well pleased
that he has decided to enroll here next fall. For some time he has published a little magazine for journalists, and is a reporter on the Omaha Bee. During the past year and a half he studied at the University of Omaha.
BRICK PLANT INSPECTED
Dr. Lawrence Engel, son of Prof.
F. Dr. E. Engel, will locate in Kansas City for the practice of his profession.
Dr. Hursh of Illinois University Superintends Inspection
R. R. K. Hursh, accompanied by our students of the School of Ceramics of the University of Illinois, are pending a short time in Lawrence, making an industrial survey and doing other research work for The Manufacturing Company who have taken over the local brick and ile plant.
"We have employed Dr. Harsch and his party of students to make such surveys in all our plants," said M. Coates, vice-president of the company, "During this period of keen competition in business, we must learn to stand up, so we went to one of the largest schools of ceramics in the country."
The students accompanying Dr. Hursh, in addition to their salary and experience, receive credit from the University as a certain amount of actual experience is required before their degrees are granted. The University of Kansas has a department of ceramics under the direction of Professor Teeter, but no classes are conducted at present.
The world loves a lover but it must feel something like admiration for a man who will marry a woman with ten years' teaching experience.
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