$A_1A_2 \dots A_n = (A_1A_2 \dots A_n)^{n-1}$. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS P THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1938 Jayhawkers Tackle Sooner Nine Oklahoma Brings Strong Team for Series Opener Tomorrow; Kansas Nine in Comeback A sensational comeback by the Jayhawker baseball team has served to put the players in the proper frame of mind for a two-game series with the tough University of Oklahoma here tomorrow and Saturday. in Comeback After being snowed under 21-1 in the first game of the series with the University of Missouri Monday, the team lost to a 4-3 defeat the next day. Paul Holcom, like Brass a local product, led the Kansas hitters against Missouri with a double and a single in four times at bat. Holcom drove in the tying run and played spectacularly in the field. He made five putouts in each game in left field. Chiefly responsible for the upset was Clifford Brass, Jayhawk pitcher, who held the hard-hitting Tigers to six hits. Brass allowed only one earned run and was seldom in difficulty. A third local product, Lester Kappelman, was in a batting slump during the series with Missouri, but may get going against the Sooners. Kappelman did some fine fielding in the victory over the Tigers. Kappelman in Slump Ferrel Anderson, big catcher from Maple City, got only one hit in each game with Missouri, but got hits when they were most needed. The Jayhawkers will need the to, services of every man on the team in their series with the Sooners. Last year the southern school came through their Big Six schedule without the loss of a game, but were counted out of the running because it hadn't played enough conference games to claim the championship. The Oklahoma nine is just as stricg this year and has a winning average in conference and non-conference competition. In its latest series, with the strong Oklahoma Aggie team, the Sooner team gained two victories by losing its rivals in the second game after losing a close opening game. Strong Pitching Corps The Sooners boast of a strong pitching corps in Zoth, Craddock, Pope, Benton, Jackson, Morris and Skinner. Their sluggers are not to be taken lightly, however. The squaw has nine men hitting more than 30 percent of their bows, thliley, sophomore third baseman, leads the field with a .371 average. Holcom and Johnson, two consistent hitters, may cause the Oklahoma burlers plenty of trouble. Kappelman and Cadwalader also may come through with some base knocks. Kansas cannot match this array of sluggers, but has several mer can who can give the Stoons tremor if they are right. Ferrel Anderson who hit close before the Neem start and is in a slump may start hitting again. Have Three Good Pitchers In the pitching department, Coach Conger has three men whose performances have heartened Jay-hawker fans. Brass, with his fine winning performance over the Tigers, is a sure starter for one of the games. Dugan, winner over Kansas State, and McNally, who pitched a good game against Nebraska, are the other two starting choices. Klppenberg can be depended upon for relief should the occasion arise. The nine men who played in the victory over Missouri were all Kansas boys, without a single exception and probably will start against the Sooners. Cyril Johnson, second baseman and leadoff batter, is a senior from Fort Scott. Steve Cave, third baseman, hails from Dodge City. Eldredt Cadwalader of Alma, a letterman in football, has been playing outstanding ball in right field. He plays the ball hard and is a good fielder. stay Conklin of Osawatim, third baseman, drove in the first run against Missouri Tuesday and played well in the infield. Merrill Thomas of Baldwin, center fielder, completes the lineup. The game will start at 3:30 pm Identification cards will admit students. --sas, 1800. 880-yard run—1:55, Cunningham Women's Intramurals The juniors defeated the freshmen 12 to 2 and the sophomores defeated the seniors 14 to 2 on Tuesday, then beaten again yesterday. The freshman will play the seniors, and the juniors will play the sophomore games scheduled for next Tuesday. Baseball Scores -sas, 1800. 880-yard run—1:55, Cunningham Indianapolis . . . 000 900 121-4 7 0 Kansas City . . . 000 110 100-3 12 3 Johnson and Baker; Hammer and Brose. American Association New York 110 601 002-5 16 2 St. Louis 011 100 000-3 10 2 Milton and Danning; Welland and Dunning National League Owen Brooklyn ... 011 001 310-7 16 0 Chicago ... 000 000 000- 0 7 3 Mugo ... and Bhelos, Carleton Kimball and Odea, Garback. Boston at Cincinnati, postponed, rain. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, postponed, cold weather. American League Chicago ... 000 010 010—21 12 Boston ... 000 011 20x-4 8 1 Gabler and Sewell; Grove and Desautels...140 300 100--9 8 1 Philadelphia...100 300 202--4 16 5 Knott, Newsome and Heath; Smith Thomas and Brucker. Detroit ... 000 000 000--4 11 Washington ... 000 000 000--1 7 Kennedy and York; Kelley, Chase and R. Beecham Cleveland... 000 000 010 -1 9 0 New York ... 200 100 010 -4 10 0 Harder and Hemsley; Chandler and Dickey. Golfers Beat K-State Basler L e a d s Kansas To Victory With Round Two Below Par The Kansas golf team clung to its undefeated stat yesterday afternoon when it defended its season as the number one in state State men and easily won. 12%—1/8 Bob Busler, playing in second position for the Hawkeyans, set the pace for his teammates with an amazing 70 for the 18 holes. Busler made the rounds in two units while trying to figure out of trying the course record, a 69 made by Glenn Oatman, the University golf coach. For the third time this year Busler shot below par in match play. Against Washington, here, Busler duplicated the feat with another 74. The Aggies have been the only team to tie Kansas this year, but yesterday they were repaid for their success with a sturdy drifling. At Manhattan, the meet was split 9-all. The Jayhawks then, however, were handicapped by their lack of experience with the sand greens at Aggieville, the only sand greens in the Big Six circle. Ray Watson, heading the University lineup, was the only man to drop a point to the Aggies. in singles matches against Bob Kelleogg, the opponent on Saturday, he distributed the score, 1½-1½. Saturday the team will go to Lincoln, Neb., for a return match with the Huskers. Last Saturday the Jyhawkers bested the Nebraska golfers in a 36-hole match, 15½-2½. A summary of yesterday's match follows: Watson, (KU), tied Kellogg, (KS) $ 1 )_{2} / 1 )_{2}. $ Busler, (KU), won from Wesche Trackmen To Missouri Another record which has stoo for many years is the mark of 14.8 in the 120-yard high hurdles, set by Simpson of Missouri in 1916. Simpson was track at Iowa State until this year. Glenn Cunningham, the great Kansas miler, holds the records in the 880-yard run at 1:55 and in the mile run at 4:20.3. John Muskins, Missouri sophomore star, may better those Saturday, however. The Kansas track team will get its last dual meet competition before the Big Six meet when it goes to Utah. The Wildcats will win with the University of Missouri. Kansas has downed the Tigers the last two years, but it appears leubful that they can repeat this time. Missouri seems to have too much all-around strength for the avahawks. Of the records for the dual meet, Konas holds 11 while Missouri holds three and has a tie in the remaining team. The 100-yard dash. Burham of the team that that has been held in 1908 and since then it has been tied seven times. 100-yard -dash -d98, Burnham, Missouri, 1908, Scholtz, Missouri, 1920, Klaner, Kansas, 1930, 1931, 1932, Siekel, Kansas, 1931, Richard- hardt. Kansas Has 11 Records of Dual Meet; Tigers Hold Three 220- yard dash :—21.1, Richardson, Kansas, 1937. The records: 440-yard dash—49.4, Green, Kansas, 1936. 828-mile run 1:55, Cunningham. 880-yard run -1:35, Cunningham Kansas, 1832. 429-3, Cunningham Take pictures in theaters, on the street, from the trains and in the home of your friends. Unposed, informal pictures, the kind you see in newspapers, in LIFE and other magazines. Thirty-six pictures with one loading of fast motion picture film. With a few lights you can make them indoors. You can own a Candida Camera for as little as 8 and 16 mm. Motion Picture Film Cameras, Projectors, and Supplies Two-mile run—9:48.9, Poage, Missouri, 1925. 62. Kansas, 1933. Two-mile run—9:48.9, Poage, Missouri, 1925. 120-yard high hurdles — :14.8 $12.50 Stilson, Missouri, 1840. 220-yard low hurdles—:23.4, Flick Kansas, 1932. HIXON STUDIO 705 Mass. Tel. 41 Mile relay-3.215, Kansas, 1926. Shot put-50 feet, 9 inches, Dees, Kansas, 1933. Discus throw -147 feet, 434 inches, Thornbill, Kansas. 1927. Thornill, Kansas, 1927. Javelin throw - 191 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches, Bryan, Kansas, 1931. High jump—6 feet, $4 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. righ jump—6 feet, 4% inches, Kelley, Missouri, 1837. Candid Cameraing Pole vault—13 feet, 2 inches, Bird nu Noble, Kansas, 1937. Seney, Missouri. 1867. Broad jump—23 feet, 10% inches, McInery, Kansas, 1927. Greenwich, Mass.—(UP)—Searching Quabbin reservoir area for material to build a fireplace, Charles S. Knight found a 28-year-old handmade brick. Slightly smaller in length and width but a bit thicker than today's variety, the brick is clearly marked with the date 1651. Brick of 1651 Found Jones, (KU), defeated Shaver, (KS), 3-0. Udell, (KU), beat Crow, (KS), 3-0. Doubles (KS). 3-0. Watson and Busler, (KU), defeated Kellogg and Wesche, (KS) 3-0. Jones and Udell, (KU), defeated Slaver and Crow, (KS), 3-0. Phone K.U. 66 CLASSIFIED ADS ITTENTION! Engineers. Board and room for Engineers only. Large rooms commonly located between town and Cancun. Phone: 1414 ximenez, phone 1414 - *153 It's, the Rage IVA'S Shampoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 333 9411% $1.50 St. CANDID CAMERA LOST. Lady's light tan leather pouch with top top in East Administration bldg; Marie Brown. Reward. 1121 Louisiana. Phone: 2056. -153 LOST: Brown suede leather sport coat at K.U.M. basketball game Tuesday afternoon. Call Enest Fggs. Phone 2068W. 1336 K. 155 LOST: Man's brown felt hat, size 7 or ~7%. Reward. Call 1994R Claytor Connor, 1133 Kentucky. -153 Netmen Play Short Match With K-State The Joyhawkers had a 2 to 1 lead and Sinning was batting Felders on even grounds when. Coach Allen asked for the court for his basket-squad. As dual matches count nothing in conference standings, the tilt will stand "as is." Dedicated to competition Conditions of the outside courts, as a result of rain, forced the players inside. Kansas netmen were well on their way to a return victory over Kansas State yesterday before they had to relinquish the court in Robinson gymnasium to Dr. F. C. "Phog" Alen and his basketball candidates. TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG New Rackets, Balls Soft Balls, Bats RUTTER'S SHOP Mass. St. Phone 319 Hoverstock, playing number one for Kansas, defeated Eckart in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. Kell, Kansas' number two, defeated Thorn-darrow, 6-3, 12-10. Gray, Kansas State, defeated Franks, 6-2, 6-3. Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed $K_{0}$ Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 7321/2 Mass. Phone 2353 Hoverstock, Kell. Franks and Sinning probably will make the trip. Men's Intramurals Shampoo and hair style with lacquer and color sparkles...55 Oil Shampoo and hair style with ... SPARKLES ... Lacquer and sparkles ... 70c Revelon polish used on all manicures For Evening --now in third place. If the Phi Dell beat Stigma Alpha Mu, they will be tied for third place with the Sigma Chi's and the winner of the Delt-Koppa Challenge draw. The two teams will play for the right to get in the tourney 1 experienced hair stylist IVA'S 941½ Mass. Phone 533 Folders and Sinning had one set each and were battling for the match set when hostilities ceased. The Jayhawkers will leave tomorrow at 8 o'clock for a two-day swing into Nebraska in April, and opponents oppose tomorrow, and the Huskers will furnish the opposition Saturday. 1014 Mass. St. Phone 319 Ed Elbel, director of intramural athletics, yesterday announced teams that will be in the intramural playoffs. Following is the list: Division I: D.U. and Beta are all already covered. Phi is the second place. Phi will be tied for third place. By drawing, it was determined that Ku to sorrow and Beta Nu will engage Acacia this afternoon. The two teams will enter the finals with D.U. and Beta. TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920 - 22 Mass. Phone 12 941½ Mass. Phone 533 7 experienced hair stylists Division II: Sig Alph, Phi Psi, and Sig Ep are in the finals. Sigma Chi is Division III: The Galloping Dominoes and Ober's are qualified for the play-offs. If, in today's game, the Jaybails lose to Ober's, they will win. If Ober's wins, if they win, they in the tomyne without any further bother. Division IV: The Galloping Ghosts, the College Inn Ramblers and the Hexagons are in the finals without dispute. Games today are between Galloping Gopher and Sigma Alpha; Phi Doll and Sigma Alpha; Mu Ober's and Jaybirds; Acacia and Mu Phi; Sigma Nu and Ki P The contest between the Campus Raiders and Kappa Eta Kappa has been postponed, but they have no best chance to final outcome. There will be no extra diamonds. The 1200 Tennessee-Dunakin affair's also called off for the same rea- If it rains today, the above scheduled games will be played tomorrow and tomorrow's games will be moved up to Saturday. Drawing for the final tourney will probably be held on Saturday and the play-offs will begin Monday. What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools By Dole Heckendorn This week Iowa State students take time out to present a colorful exposition in celebration of Weisha. Ten dual contests are marked on the calendar for this annual 3-day event, which begins Thursday. Athletic teams from the states of Missouri, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa will furnish opposition for Cyclons baseball, track, polo and tennis. The teams will compete in two contests twice for Veeber visitors. The athletic program will be launched with the official dedication of the new Iowa State 150-acre recreational area which includes an Closing Monday Night-much opposition. Last week the Cadets ran their consecutive victory string to 23 as they trimmed the New Mexico Military Institute, 8 'o'. SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF SPRING SUITS But You Still Have Four Days to "Get In On" Our Your Choice of Any Spring---much opposition. Last week the Cadets ran their consecutive victory string to 23 as they trimmed the New Mexico Military Institute, 8 'o'. SUIT TUXEDO SUIT FULL DRESS SUIT SPORT COAT 25% Discount Come FRIDAY SATURDAY —Real Reductions —Real Values —Real Suits -It will pay you to buy one of these suits 18-hole golf course. The Cyclones will meet the Nebraska baseball nine twice. Then the Iowa Staters will meet the Tigers in a polo match. Another colorful event on the program will be a swimming team, which is sponsored by the Cyclone's Big Six champion swimming team. The Kansas State Collegian published a story in which it gave Foy,见Kansas sprinter, credit for their loss to Nebraska in the meet at Lawrence last Saturday. Foy was called home by the death of his mother and did not take part in the sprints which he probably would have won from his teammate. Hard-earned hardiness helped heavily in dash events and with Foy to pick up several points in them the Wildcats would have come on top and Kansas would have figured more in the scoring. The Oklahoma Military Academy polo team goes on and, taking each team in stride and without too Hunter Bags 16 Cougars Coffin and Grave Ready Windemere, B.C.—(UP) —Martin Morigeau, resident of the Kootenay Indian reserve, may consider he saved the lives of 800 deer last winter. He brought in the pelts of 16 cougars, considered a record catch for one season. The government pays a $20 bounty for every cougar, which is estimated to kill annually 50 deer. ANSWERS TO THE ELECTRICAL QUIZ Grand Forks, B.C.—(UP) —Clement K. Vacher, 84, wanted his death to cause one any trouble. So the pioneer prospector of Boundary Falls built his own coffin and dug his own grave. He was buried in the lonely mountain grave he dug years ago. 2. A Westinghouse mill motor of this type can be reversed from full ahead to full back in 5 seconds. 1. The shortest time element in engineering is probably that encountered in short wave radio tube design—an allowance of 1/600,000,000 second for an electron to travel a fraction of an inch. 3 The Westinghouse-equipped streamliner "City of San Francisco" is one of the two most powerful Dalelectric power in use at this writing. The 400 horsepower. The train's own train of this type was powered by a 1200 H.P. unit. 4. Gibbs the purchase and development of the Gauley and Gibbs transformer patents by Geo. Westinghouse in 1883 led to our present widespread use of alternating current for the foundation of electricity's universal availability. 7. The "De'ion" principle was discovered and put into use by Joseph Sleiman of the Westinghouse Building. **6. The "De-ion" principle is one which breaks area into segments by passing them through a series of grids. It has completely revolutionized the construction of circuit breakers, motor starters, and safety switches.** 5. **are as follows:** (a) A mazda lamp, 60 watt size) 13.9 lumens per watt; (b) a CLEAR lamp, 200 watt size) tube and gas) approximately 19.1 lumens per watt. 9. The initials "P.C.C." in connection with the new streamlined streetcar stands for "Presidents' Conference." The streetcar is designed for American Transit Association to design these cars. By invitation, Westinghouse engineers worked with this committee, and more than half of the cars of the streetcar were equipped with Westinghouse electrical apparatus. 8. **The "Spencer Disc" is a type of thermostat which measures the temperature of an environment to give a rule-like make-and-break electrical contacts. It is an exclusive Westinghouse iron fire element, and is also used to protect Westinghouse electric motors.** 10. The initials KDKA, representing the Westinghouse machines in the Eskimo knot, Paa, means "broadcasting" in the Eskimo knot. Watch for another interesting "Electrical Quiz" in a coming issue of your college publication. Electricity is the most modern subject of its modern age. Learn more about it — and about the comics world, Westgatehouse, that put to it doing the world's work. Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse The name that means everything in electricity INTIMACY There is nothing like the student newspaper for intimacy It comes home from school with you, or it is waiting at the door to greet you in the morning. It enters your room as a close friend and adviser. In no other medium does Lawrence advertising make an appeal so personal, so intimate, as it does in the DAILY KANSAN, official student newspaper for K.U. students. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IT人 RO LAWF