PAGE FOUR 111 NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Sig Alph's And Hexagons Meet Today Sig Alph Ten Unbeatn Sig This Year: Hexagons Have Lost Only O n e Scheduled Game FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, undefeated this season, and the Hexagons with only one loss, will meet today in a final playground ball championship. In going through the season, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has won all of its games easily, five of them with shut out outs. In tournament play, Phi Kappa Pi was defeated 6 to 0, and Beta Theta Pi was placed 3 to 8. Halliday and Holiday have been the pitching stars for the Sigma Alpha team. The Hexagons lost one regularly scheduled game during the season, and has defeated 1200 Tennessee 11 in a tie. Chi 10 to 2 in tournament play. Knight has pitched brilliant brillant ball for the Hexagons. Barnum, an o ther Hexagon hurler, pitched against the Sigma Chi team Wednesdays when he let them down with one hit as the Hexagons won 10 to 2. The game will be played on diamond five at 4:30 o'clock. Coed Swimmers Place First The women's swimming team of the University placed first in the regional state tegraphic meet with a total of 38 points. Washburn College scored 17 points, St. Thomas scored 10 points. Mt St. Scholastica of Ateneum was third with a total of 5 points. Delos Woods, c'unc1, was individual high scorer with 13 points. Peggy Harrison, fa'39, was second with 9 points. The Kansas team is composed of Delos Woods, Peggy Harrison, Mary Am Edgerton, c'unel; Elizabeth La-Rue, raf 37; Isabel Spielberg, c'39; Jane Blaney, c'40; Rachel Kiene, ed'37; Betty Tholen, fa'37. Women's Intramurals In the second division of the women's tennis doubles, fourth round Barbara Simpson and Dorsie Loane Kappa Kappa Gamma, defeated Myra Erskine and Lorraine Barackman Corin bellh, and 6-3, 6-3. Phi Chi Theta, Business Sorority, Elects New Officers Phi Chi Theta, School of Business professional sorority, elected the following officers Wednesday night: President, Eleanor Mann; vice-president, Madonna Dresser; secretary, Madonna Jones; treasurer, Katherine Taylor; captain, Sara Lou Taylor. Installment tomorrow at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. BASEBALL SCORES Cleveland ... 140 100 370 - 16 21 Boston ... 004 000 010 - 5 11 American League 004 000 010 — 5 11 Allen, Hudlin and Tildin; Marcus, Mester; Kyle; Olean, W. Ferguson and Desataur. St. Louis 000 210 100 — 4 9 Couss 000 210 100 000 -4 9 1 Washington 000 002 001 002 -5 1 Hildebrand, Blake, Knott, Walkup, Muffin, Linke, Mank, Weaver, and Millies. Detroit ... 2001 0001 000-3 8 0 Philadelphia ... 0001 0001 100-2 7 0 Lawson and Cochrane; Smith and Haves. Chicago...110 001 000--3 13 New York...000 100-1 3 Lee and Sewell; Broaca and Dickey Chicago 101 001 500 49 Mungo and Spencer, Moore; Parmelee and Hartnett. Boston 001 020 001 - 4 9 Philadelphia .000 002 000-2 6 Pittsburgh 1120 100 00-5 13 Laminate Grace, Malone and Gracie Grass, Swift 000 000-1 7 Brooklyn 000 000 100-1 7 Chicago 101 100 30-6 6 Munroe and Hargreaves; Moore; Munroe and Hargreaves. Weaver's Consult Miss Mable Wade 1020 0201—4 — 9 1020 0201—4 — 7 Lopez, Hulashan, I and Lombardi, 7 and Lombardi, 2020 0201—5 — 7 ... During Miss Wade's visit, a purse flurc Lentere for free with an Lentere purchase. Gumbert, Fitzsimons, Melton and Mancuso, Danning; Harrell, Welland, Warnkee and Owen. Frisch Banished From Ball Park; Cards Heckle Ump St. Louis, May 20—(UP)—Manager Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals was amished from the field by Umpire Todd Peterson between St. Louis and New York. When the umpires appeared on the field the Cardinals started beckoning spar, umpire-in-chief at daytime's game in which players of both teams engaged in a ninth-imming free-for-ride. The opposing Drick off the bench and field. Don Gutterigie, Cards' third base man, showed up with a beautiful "shirer" today as a result of yesterday's fistbump. It was generally attributed to Adolfo Lueque, Giants' coach, who blow which gave him his black eye. New York, May 20. —(UP)—Failure of Dizzy Dean to heed repeated warnings to obey the bulk rule precipitated the Cardinal-Giant free-for-all battle, the evidence indicated today after a sifting of various versions of the riot in St. Louis yesterday. FREE LENTHERIC FLACON "For actions on the ball field tend- ing to precipitate a riot, you are fined 50 dollars payable to this office in five days." Only official action taken by Ford Frick, National League president, was to fine Dean and Jimmy Ripple, Giants' outfield, 50 dollars each, but there were rumbles in the background that serious trouble awaits the Cardinals' stormy pitcher if he does not come down to earth. In notifying Dean and Ripple of his By LENTHERIC COSMETICS FIRST FLOOR it was reported the Giants will pay Ripple's fine. The Giant players already have given him a vote of thanks for having the courage to lay down his armlet to Dean in an effort to stop Dizzy from throwing "bean balls." A Delightful Graduation Gift Bal Masque 195 Life is just a masquerade! From plots to perfume. Wear Bouquet Lentheric . . . Tweed. Miracle, and Gardenia de Tahiti . . . it is as tantalizing as a masque at a ball. Lentheric's special representative will be in the department all week and will help you analyze your "perfume personality." Perfume means so much more when it just suits you. Jayhawkers Tie Wildcats The Kansas Jayhawkers came back strong in the second game of the two game series with the Kansas State Wildcats yesterday to tie up at 12 to 12 in an 11 innning game which was called because of darkness. The Jayhawkers were out in front 10 to 2 at the end of the third inning, but could not hold their lead and lost to the Wildcats. Brass started for Kansas, and was relieved by Kloppenberg in the eighth inning. Cooley started the game for Kansas State and was replaced by Meyers. Meyers held the score until the eighth inning while the Wildcats tied up the score at 10 all. Klimek, who pitched for the Wildcats Wednesday, then went in to replace Meyers. He struck out three men in the ninth. The tenth inning brought no damage to either fade, and the game went into the following with a high wind and darkness making the fielding difficult. The Wildcat batters drove in two more runs to put the Ages ahead 12 to 10. In the eighth the Jays scored their scores for two runs to again the score. In the Kansas half of the eleventh, Weidner doubled with none out. The next two men were out. Weidner stole third, and Kloppenberg, the next man up, walked. Kloppenberg stole second, and Towns struck AT LAST IT HAS BEEN FILMED THE E FORENOTAGELY POR-TRAYAL OF HOLLYWOOD BEHIND THE SCENES. The Students Choice ICKINSON Shows 3-7-9 25c' Til 7 NOW! ENDS TOMORROW Fredric MARCH Janet GAYNOR "A STAR IS BORN" (The First Modern Picture in Technicolor) ADOLPHE MENJOU May Robson - Andy Devine A N D of THE CORONATION KING GEORGE VI QUEEN ELIZABETH A Complete Motion Picture Record of the Most Magnificent Spectacle on the 20th Century! A Masterpiece of Pageantry! Commentated by LOWELL THOMAS Three Innocents Abroad .. on a search for Fun and Romance . . . with Paris as a Starting Place . . . with the Whole Conti- Play to Play In! STARTS SUNDAY! FOR 4 DAYS CLAUDETTE COLBERT MELVYN DOUGLAS ROBERT YOUNG "I MET HIM IN PARIS" SOON: "WOMAN CHASES MAN" Praile, Kansas third baseman, got five hits in six times at bat. Ferrel Anderson and Lester Kappelman each got home runs, Anderson in the first, and Kappelman in the eighth. out with the count two and three, to end the Jayhawk threat. Klimek tripped in the Kansas State half, and the next two men struck out. Kloppenberg walked to fill the bases for a double play, but the fifth Wildcat batter popped out to the catcher. preme Court, in addressing the council asked that the court be empowered with the right to appoint a sixth member who would act as a prosecuting member of the court. Such a member would have no judicial duties. The court felt that it was extremely weak on the side of the prosecution and believed that in the interest of the student body and to Plan Rejected-increase the effectiveness of the court such an addition was necessary The recommendation was approved by the council. Get All Fit From Finals See a Variety Show! Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Continuous Shows Sat and Sun, Admission 10c and 15c Continued from page 1 TODAY AND TOMORROW NO.1 MYSTERY—M U R D E R WITH ROMANCE in a Gay Summer Resort in Death Valley! Suggestions That Will Add to the Pleasure of Your Picnic--increase the effectiveness of the court such an addition was necessary The recommendation was approved by the council. 2 SMASH HITS 2 Rankin's Drug Store "Fair Warning" "Handy for Students" J. EDWARD BROMBERG BETTY FURNESS NO. 2 BULLETS SPRAYED SAGA OF THE WEST PETER R. KYNES "TWO GUN LAW" CHARLES STARRETT Vacuum Type Jugs for Your Drinks Sun Glasses—Sun Tan Oils Kodaks and Films CONTINUOUS SHOWS PETER B. KYNE'S 11th & Mass. HERE'S THE DOUBLE PROGRAM YOU'VE WAITED FOR! NO. 1 Meet the Gayest Lady Who Ever Went to Town! SUNDAY! NO. 2. This one will chase away those "Finnis" Blues! SOON! MARX BROTHERS IN "DUCK SOUP" IT'S GAY! IT'S GAGGY IT'S GIGGLY! IT'S GRAND SALLY EILERS JAMES DUNN MISCHA AUER LUCAS LUCAS Phone 678 Paul Moritz, chairman of the traditions committee, recommended that the council appoint C. H. Mullin, c394 of the student press bureau. The council then accepted and the council unanimously approved Mullin's appointment. Hardesty Receives Appointment Virginia Hardesty, e'37, has been appointed to teach English and social science at Lorraine next year. PATEE Week Til 7 Days Then 15c NOW! ENDS SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE TREAT! THRILL AS YOUR THREE ACES DEAL THE WINNING CARDS in A GAME OF LIFE AND DEATH "Gunsmoke Ranch" The J. Mesquite Bob Livingston Ray Corrigan Max Terhune THRILLING DETECTIVE MYSTERY "Mad Holiday" EDMUND LOWE ELISSA LANDI TED HEALY EDGAR KENNEDY SUNDAY 'GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937' ALSO FIRST EPISODE "DARKEST AFRICA" COLOR, CAPTION Excavate Under Snow Workmen have been chiseling out a minor excavation in the sub-base of Snow hall for the purpose of inserting a new water line to a leaky drinking fountain at the foot of the stairway. TODAY! To Picnic at Masset's Grove The Roger Williams foundation will take about 25 students to picnic at Masset's Grove at 4 p.m. Sunday. Madonna Farris, c'40, Galen Fields, c'uncel, and Olive Douglas are in charge of arrangements for the outing. FRIDAY and SATURDAY YOU HAVE TWO DAYS TO GET IN ON OUR SPECIAL SUIT SALE GABARDINES TWEEDS VELOURS WORSTEDS Single Breasters Double Breasters Sport Backs Wing Backs THE PRICES $22.50 values now ... $16.90 $25.00 values now ... $18.75 $27.50 values now ... $20.65 $28.50 values now ... $21.40 $30.00 values now ... $22.50 $31.00 values now ... $23.25 $32.50 values now ... $24.40 $35.00 values now ... $26.25 $37.50 values now ... $28.15 STRAW HATS You'll Be Sorry If You Miss Out on This HATS PANAMAS NOW SELLING Here's Your Chance to Pick a Good Suit for RITE NOW and NEXT FALL WEAR. CARL HOFF DUKE ELLINGTON EDDY DUCHIN AL PEARCE PICK AND PAT LOUISE HENRY GEORGE GIVOT THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE ED THORGERSEN PERT MELTON THE GENTLE MANIACS TIC TOC CYS EDWARD BROPHY MAX TERHUNE INEZ COURTNEY OSCAR ELMER Look! AT THE CAST!! EXTRA SPECIAL — FRIDAY and SATURDAY $165 One Lot of Fine New Summer Madras Shirts, Collar Attached, Full Size, Pre Shrunk Selling at 3 Shirts for $450 "BETTER STOCK UP" Carl HOFF GRAND DAYS "OUR STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT" SALES CLOSE SATURDAY NITE SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 2:30—25c TIL 7 1. with and THEIR BANDS GRANADA 3 GREAT BANDS! 18 GREAT STARS! Leading the Parade FRANCES LANGFORD and PHIL REGAN with MORE STARS MORE LAUGHS MORE SONGS MORE PERSONALITIES MORE ENTERTAINMENT Than Any Picture This Year! SCOOP! FIRST TIME ON ANY SCREEN - THE ENTIRE CORONATION IN LONG- WEST MUST BE FASTER. --SEE THE ACTUAL CROWNING OF A KING. MINISTER ABBEY --SEE THE ACTUAL CROWNING OF A KING.