State Historical Society THE KANSAN. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. VOL. I. No. 51. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, APRIL 13, 1905. 5 Cents per copy. MANAGERS CONFER Rules and Schedule For Class Baseball. The managers of the class baseball teams met Tuesday noon to arrange for the class games this season. Dr. Naismith was elected President, and J.W.Blood,Secretary.The following schedule and rules were adopted: SCHEDULE. 1. Sophomore—Freshman... April 15 2. Jr. Law—Med. Law ... " 22 3. Senior—Junior ... " 25 4. Pharmic—Medic ... May 6 5. Winner of 2nd— Winner of 4th .." 13 6. Winner of 1st— Winner of 3rd .." 20 7. Winner of 5th— Winner of 6th .." 27 RULES. 1. The series of games is to begin on the second Saturday after the Spring vacation. 2. The games shall be called at 9 o,clock a. m. and any team not ready to start at 9:30 a. m. shall forfeit the game to its opponent. 3. The suitability of the weather or the grounds shall be left to the decision of Doctor Naismith whose decision shall be final. 4. Any game not played on the scheduled date must be played before the next Saturday. 5. Any man who has played with the regular University team in the match game preceding, or is to play with the University team in either of their next two succeeding games is eligible to play on any class team. 6. The manager of the winning team in each contest shall have both of the balls used in the game. 7. The managers and captains of the competing teams of each contest shall mutually agree upon an umpire and two score keepers for the games of their respective teams. 8 All matters which come up for dispute concerning eligibility of players or interpretation of rules are to be decided by Dr. Naismith who if he desire may ask any two managers of the teams not concerned in the dispute to confer with him. In any case his decision shall be final. 9. Each manager shall make out the list of players from which his team is to be chosen and hand this list to the manager of the opposing team at least five days previous to the game. All objections made by the opposing manager to players on this list shall be in the hands of Doctor Naismith at least two days before the games otherwise any man on the list is eligible to play. 10. Any man who may be registered in two schools must choose the school with which he is to play during the whole tournament. 11. Any man who has entered school with advanced creeds shall play with the class team corresponding to his rating at the Registrar's office. 12. Any man who has entered school with a class is eligible to play with that class team throughout his college course provided he does not drop out of school for a whole year or unless he has changed to some other than the college or Engineering school. 13. Any person who has ever played with any of the regular University teams or any professional teams in any of its schedule games shall not be eligible or shall not be allowed to play the same position on any class team. 14. The managers of each team shall provide a new Spalding league ball on the day of their contest and in default of their so doing the game shall be forfeited to the other team. It was mutually agreed between the managers that rule nine should not apply to the managers of the Sophomore Freshman contest to be held on the 15th inasmuch as there will not be time enough for them to produce such a list before the game. KANSAN ELECTS. Four New Board Members Chosen. The board of the KANSAN elected four new members to fill the existing vacancies at the regular weekly meeting Monday morning. They are:—Roy Roberts, '08, Omer J. Miles, '08, Roy Moore, '07, and Minnie Owens, '05. Of the new members, Mr. Roberts was in the Fall term competition and was eligible for appointment at that time, but felt unable to accept the place then. The others were elected from the Spring competition and represent the best all round talent of those who have been working for positions. The KANSAN Board now has for the first time the full number of active members, who intend to use their time and energy in making the paper what it should be. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. All men who held shares in the old K. U. Weekly are requested to meet in room 15 at noon Monday. There are some matters connected with that organization, which need to be settled. FRESHMEN ELECT CAPTAIN. The freshmen met at noon Wednesday and elected H. H. Angney captain of the base ball team. All candidates for places on the team should be out on McCook field every afternoon this week to practice for the game with the Sophomores Saturday morning. Every one who can put up a good game is urged to be present. HASKELL TAKES ONE Indians Win Game By Score of 5 to 3. The first base ball game of the season resulted in a victory for Haskell by a score of 5 to 3. The game served to try-out the members of the University team as they had not payed in a match game together before. The principal surprise in the game was the pitching of the two K. U. men. When Hoffman went in to twirl in the sixth inning the team seemed to expect him to do all the work and forthwith the Indians began to pile up runs. Relihan went in for the first five innings and not a man crossed the home plate although he was knocked about freely. This good showing was partly due to the good support that the team gave him, each man covering his position fully, not an error being made. The first run was gained by a fly by Archiquette out to Sexton, who failed to stop the ball and let what would have been a one base hit develop into a home run. Hoffman struck out the next man up and also one man in the eighth inning, thus showing his control of the ball and if he had been as well supported as was Relihan the score might have been different. Luck seemed to be against Hoffman while it was with Relihan. Johnson didn't seem to be able to keep out of the Indians way at third and was knocked over, letting the ball get away and the man in home. One of the prettiest plays of the game was made when Woodford in center threw to Royer at home and caught the man, three feet from the plate. Sexton made a three bagger in the fifth which brought in Bailey from second. He in turn was brought in by a hit of Johnson. Gillette made a three bagger but was left on the base. He fielded well, attending to everythat came his way. The line-up and the score. K. U. POSITION. HASKELL. Royer ... Catcher. Felix—E. Hauser Relihan- } Hoffman } ... Pitcher ... P. Hauser Bailey ... Short ... Herbert Yongn ... First ... Bartholomaw Wilson ... Second ... Scoye Johnson ... Third ... { E. Hauser Sexton ... Left ... Milligan Woodford ... Center ... Archiquette Gillette ... Right ... Baird—Felix Inning | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | T K. U. | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 Hask'll | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | * | 5 *Last half not played. Umpire, Art Relihan. COMPLIMENTARY REGITAL. The complimentary recital given by Mrs. Lyons and Prof. Edward Hubach at the Methodist church Monday evening, was well attended by people of the town and of the University. The program was given with such snap that it was concluded only too early. The duets by Mrs. Lyons and Mr. Hubach were especially strong. They were Mendelssohn's "I Waited for the Lord," Lucantoni's "A Night in Venice," and "The Music of a Kiss," by Gastaldon. The execution of "Prison Scene from Faust," by Mrs. Lyons and "In Native Worth" and "Beloved, It Is Morn," by Mr. Hubach, won vigorous applause from the large audience. The remainder of the program consisted of bright, catchy songs which exemplified the ability of the singers in lighter work. Miss Maud Cook played the accompaniments on the piano, and in the absence of Miss Greisiager, Mrs. Straffon presided at the organ. The concert was especially interesting because it was something of a farewell by Mrs. Lyons. Mrs. Lyons expects to leave Lawrence May 1st and be gone until September. She will fill several concert engagements and stay in Boston during the summer. MISSOURI DEBATE POSTPONED. The Kansas-Missouri debate which was to have been held Friday evening, April 14, has been postponed one week on account of difficulty in securing judges. The change makes the Iowa and Missouri debates the same night. The baseball team will be in Columbia Friday and Saturday April 21, 22, and thus the two events will be combined. IOWA GAME UNCERTAIN. The Athletic Board met in the Chancellor's office Wednesday noon and instructed Manager Plank to try to make arrangements with Iowa for games Friday and Saturday afternoons on McCook field. On going to press word has not been received from Iowa in reply to the managers telegram but if a game is arranged for Saturday afternoon the inter class track meet will be postponed until the following Saturday. Announcements of the plans will be made at Chapel as soon as they are definitely arranged. INTER-SCHOOL TRACK MEET APRIL 22.-50 MEN WORKING. The track meet between the schools of the University has been postponed until April 22, on account of the base ball game Saturday. This date will be exclusively for the track. Every day sees a new squad of Engineers, Arts and Lawyers added to the group of men who have been working on McCook field. The college and the engineers are working harder than the other schools, and if Commons, Russell and other trackmen, who are now watching events from the side lines, come in, the meet will be a big affair. April 20 is the last day for entries. Any man who is enrolled in the University is eligible.