UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1032 PAGE FOUR Jayhawkers Drop to Fourth Place; Aggies Win, 12-1 Kansas Scores Lone Ru in First Inning on Hits by O'Neil and Filkin AUKER STAR OF GAME The fine pitching of Elden Auke, Kansas State speed ball artist, supported by good hitting on the part of his team mates, defeated the Kansas baseball nine yesterday afternoon by a score of 12-1, on the Kansas diamond. Auker allowed the Jayhawkers three hits, two of them in the first inning, while he struck out 12 of the men to face him. The Kansas State team contended with five on one side and added by Jayhawk misplays, stretched them into 12 runs. The lone Jayhawker run was made in the first inning, by O'Nell, the first man to face Auker. He connected for a clean single inning, and he had down a saffrine bounce, advanced O'Nell to second. Smith grounded to second and Flikin, next up, drove out a two-base hit into right field, scoring O'Nell. Ross, following, was hit by a pitched ball, but Austin, not far behind, caught off first by a throw from Auker. Aggies Score in First Aggies Score in First The Aggies scored first in the first innning, likewise. Friarbank was walked, Genz sacktiered, advancing him to second in a double. Broughan was in a double. Skrudiak struck out and Proutup was called out to retire the side when he collied with Ross on third base. In the second and third inning, Kremer retired the Aggies on six successive putouts. In the fourth, Prentup led off with a single, advanced to second on Skradskis's sacrifice, and then on Carter's groundbreaker to first out to retort the side but before Prentup had scored an anomyr by Smith. Another Apgle Score Auker, first up in the fifth frame, singled, and advanced to third when Blaine hit a hot groundher who johnson, on second, could not handle tough pit. He hit both Auker and Blaine, but was left on third when Kremer retired the side on successive outs. Auker started the scoring again in the seventh, singling, and advancing on Blaine's aeriality. Hassler fled to Bayerstown after Genz was安全 at a safe first on a groundnote because of a bad throw from short, filling the bases. Prentup scored Auker and Fairbanks with his single, and the side was retired when Skraikad Hits Long Homer In the eighth, Carter led off with a single, Bloody, sacrificed and, Carter scored on Auker's triple to the right field fence. Blaine flied to center, scouring Auker, and Myers grounded to second to end the inning. **Log Home** Fairbank left home in the midframe, fled to Gillesfort with a long home run into deep center. Prentup hit a double and Skradski was walked. Both Prentup and Skradski scored when Smith, returning a pitch, threw over Kravena's head. Carter hit a double. Boyd飞到 first and Anker singled, advancing Carter to third, from where he scored on a single. Blaine followed with a single, but Myers struck out to end the innings. The two teams meet for the secon game of the series this afternoon. The kub score of store/review's game! Kabis State= AD B H PO A P Gentz, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 Gentz, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 Prentup, 2b 5 2 4 1 5 Skradkki, c 3 1 0 1 5 Carter, ss 5 2 2 0 1 Boyd, 1b 4 0 1 0 1 Auker, p 5 3 4 0 3 Auker, p 5 3 4 0 3 Hassler, lf 3 1 0 1 0 Myers, lf 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 12 13 27 10 Kansas— AB R H 29 10 O'Neil, 1b 4 1 2 12 0 Hulteen, cf C 4 1 2 0 Smyth, cf S 4 1 2 0 Filkin, rf 4 1 1 0 Ross, 3b 3 0 1 0 Johnson, 2b 4 0 3 2 Campbell, h F 4 0 3 2 Baxter, ss 3 0 1 0 Kreuzer, s F 3 0 3 0 *Austin 1 0 0 0 *Austin batted for Campbell in 9th. Summary: Two base hits, Filkin, Prentup, 6, Carter, Hassel; Three base hit, Auker; Home run, Gentz. Bases on balls, off Kreamer, 3 off Auker 1. Hit by pitcher, by Auker (Ross, Baxter), Wild pitch, Kreamer, Pressed ball, Smith. Struck out, by Kremer 6, by Auker 12. Scree- d out, by Kremer 9. Strike out, Blain, Stolen base, O'Neil Left on bases, Kansas 7, Kansas State 6. Umpire, Cochrane. Time. 1:45. Mehringer Chosen Captain Heavyweight Wrestler Honored by Team; Letter Awards Announced Pete Mehringer, Big Six wrestling champion and winner of second place in the National Collegiate meet, was also elected regular captain wrestling team at its meeting last night and was also elected regular captain for next year. Mehringer, who is qualified for the Olympic team finals, will compete July 8 and 9 at Columbus. The following men received letter awards in wrestling: Ed Gildemeister, A. D. Miller, Ned Russell, Jack Windle, Leo Shannon and Mehrin, Lee僧 Big Six Outdoor Meet to Be Three-Way Fight , U., Oklahoma, and Ne braska to Be Foremost Competitors The Big Six outdoor track meet, to be held in Lincoln, Neb., on Saturday, will probably be a three-way battle engaged among Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska, with Kansas State, Iowa and Missouri as less serious threats. Twenty-seven Kansas track men, announced yesterday, will leave Lawrence tomorrow by car for Lincoln, and will work out Friday in preparation for the meet Saturday, Coach Brutus Hamilton announced. Oklaheim, weak on the running events, will base its bid for the championship on a strong squad in field events, although Kansas and Nebraska both have men who will press for aggregation strongly in most of the events. The Nebraska squad boasts strength in a variety of events, as also does Kansas. In view of the few dual meets held this spring, dope favors no one of the three over another, although recent injuries to men on practically all of the teams makes each a possible winner. Three University track men will not be able to compete in the Big Six meet to be held at Lincoln, Neb., next Friday. Five others are expected and illness. Earl Foy, weight man, has just recovered from an attack of influenza and is not in condition. Bob Ross weight man, injured his shoulder issue and is not in condition. Cecil Courier, rescheduled old injuries. IOWA STATE TENNIS SQUAD HOPES FOR FIRST VICTOR' Ames, Iowa, May 18—(Special)—The Cyclone tennis team hopes for its first Big Six conference victory when it meets the University of Nebraska at Ames this afternoon. So far the Iowa State team has tied with Missouri and Kansas State, and lost to the University of Kansas, Ioan leads. The lineup which has just returned from the southern invasion, Thonson, Johnson, Snyder and Waller, will swing racks against the Cornhuskers. Women's Intramurals The Women's interclass track meet was held this afternoon beginning at 3:30. The officials for the meet were as follows: starter, Coach H W Hargas; middle row, Coach M K O'Connell; Boardlead, sp. Roy Marcouss, ed33, and Cecil Smay, ed32, judges of the finish. Nile Shurek, ed32, Kallifa Boucher, Gwendolyn Butler, ed32, c35, and Gewendeltyng Butler, ed32 Judges of high jump, Cleo Davis, ed 32; and Helen Campbell, ed 33; judges of broad jump, Velma Beard, ed 103; judges of javelin, Katherine Moxley, ed 32; and Evelyn Armstrong, ed 33; judges of baseball, Harriet Fritz, ed 32; and Elizabeth Day, ed 33; judges of shot golf, and Mary V. Smith, c 33; judges of the Bobs Ridings, c 33; and Elonor Reaver, ed 103. 0 The Independents defeated Alpha Omicron Pi in the semifinals of the women’s baseball intramural yester- days tournament. The battery was K. Mosley and Ivorn and the Alpha Omicron Pi battery was comprised of Hindraw and Pyto. *Announcer, Jay Plumley, edu- dors, Lillian Peterson, and Mary Mc- Guerre, clerk of the course Miss Olive Piekl, instructor of physical education. 0 The final game of the women's base- ball 0 ball intramurals will be played toon- row afternoon at 4:50. The Independence Olympus will play for the championship. SACHEM TO HOLD INITIATION FOR NEW MEMBERS SUNDAY New members will be initiated into Sachem, senior men's honor society. Sunday it was decided at a meeting of that organization held last night. As in times past the infant impressions Chalka curra. Names of the new members will not be revealed until they are announced on Sunday. intramural Games Beta took the lead with 11 points over its nearest opponent, Sigma Chi, 43-32, in the first of the intramural track meet which was held yesterday. Kappa Sigma and the Kayhawkes are in a mad scramble for third place with Kappa Sigma leading a half point, 20-19. They are above bloodline. Phi Gamma Delta both with 21 points, and the Triangle with 22 points. --are always in good taste as gifts of remembrance. The team standings are now Beta 43 points; Sigma Chi 32; Kappa Sigma 17; Phi Gamma Delta 21; Phi Delta 19; D, T D 18; Spartans 21; S. P E 15; Pi Upalson and A K L 13; Della 14; A T O, 9; S A E, 3; and Phi 220-yard dash: Individual winner Benson, Beta, time 23 seconds; team winner, Sigma Chi team average 24.1 seconds (Freese 2.55, Reed 24.8, Flood 24 seconds) second, Beta, team average 24.13 seconds); third, Phi Delta Theta 24.35 seconds; fourth, Kappa Sigma, team average 24.4 seconds. The next half of the meet will be held tomorrow and the final results will then be obtained. A summary of the meet follows: 120-yard low hurdles: Individual winner, Allison, Kappa Sigma, time 14.8 seconds; team winner, D Taiu Tau Delta, team average 16 seconds (Voran 15.2, Munford 17.9, Farrar 15.1 seconds); second, Beta,队 average 18.3 seconds; Kappa Sigma,队 average 17.4 Kappa Sigma Nu,队 average 17.3 seconds. Broad jump. Individual winner, Varner, Delta Tau Delta, distance 20 feet, 1 inch; team winner, Beta, team average 19 feet, 4 inches (Ainstadt 19 feet 9 inches, White 19 feet, 8 inches, Fiest, 18 feet, 8 inches; second, Alpha Tau 18 feet, 8 inches); second, Alpha Tau 3rd, Kayhawks, team average, 17 feet, 8 inches; fourth, Sigma Phi Epialpha, team average, 17 feet, 6 inches. **Shot put:** Individual winner, Deeps, Spartans, distance 37 feet, 3 inches; team winner, Spartans, team average 38.2 feet, 1 inch; Prouther 36 feet, 2½ inches; Merkle 31 feet (£5¼, inches); second, Sigma Chi, team average 36 feet, 11 inches; third, Sigma Chi, team average 33 feet, 9 inches; fourth, PI U, team average 32 Javelin throw; Individual winner, Tegarden, Phi Psi and Merkus, Spartans distance. 154 feet; team winner, Sigma Phi,队 team average 123 feet, 11 inches (Brinkman 12 feet, 10 inches), Wilson 129 feet, 2 inches, Tiflard, 110 feet, 10 inches); second, Sigma Phi Epion, team average 121 feet, 11 inches, fourth, Triangle,队 average 113 feet, 8 inches. Cyclones Improve Hitting Meditley relay (440-220-220-88): Worry by Beta, 4 minutes, 18 seconds; Kappa Sigma, 4 minutes, 4 seconds; third Phi Gamma Delta, 4 minutes, 8 seconds; fourth, Sigma Chi, 4 minutes, 10 seconds. Five Iowa Players Have Batting Average Over .300 Ames, Iowa, May 18—(Special)—Louis Menze, Cyclone baseball coach, is basking no little share of his hopes for a Big Six baseball championship this year on the great improvement that his men have shown in hitting. Five of the players had averaged 200 for this season, while a year ago the best average was 295. Dean Schweigler, of the School of Education, will deliver the Oread Training school bascaulear sermon at the First Baptist church at 11 a.m. on 11.20. Frank Blohm of Dexter leads the last with 500. Blum, a pinch hitter, has been to the plate only six times. Jack Shea of Cherokee is the most valuable hitter on the squad. His record shows 12 safe hits in 28 matches at bat for an average of 6.4. Of his hits were doubles and triples, and two were home runs. Kenneth Wells of Lake View, whose average is .385, has售 out several doubles and triples. Although these averages are high a few long records draw the team average down to .249. Dr. W. J. Baumgaetter, professor of zoology, received a letter from Leonard O'Bryon, '28, of Lawrence, who is a German exchange student at Marburg. Extracts from the letter are as follows: O'Bryon Says German May Day Has Stately Ceremonies and Much Beer BOOKS-are always in good taste as gifts of remembrance. "In the afternoon, the restaurants or beer gardens are all crowded with the "alten Herren" (old grades) of the fraternities whose sons are now active members or pledges. A German fraternity is called a "Fuchs" (fox). "Today is the first of May, and that is a very much celebrated day in this little town of Marburg. All of the beer gardens are now in festive regalia. A great many of the fraternity alums came back yesterday for the grand celebration, and Marburg resembled to the "homecoming" day at K. I. U. "There is an institution in Germany called the "Bummel" (serenade), and it refers to a certain time in the day when each and every one who possibly can take time off at uprisal and on a certain street. In Marburg this "Bummelmustle" (serenade hour) is between 6 and 7 in the evening, and one walks through a number of little narrow streets and across the Matilda and Rathsel stands. This Rathese is guarded by a metallic bird which flaps its wings and crows to mark the passing of every hour. Describes the Serenaders "To come back to the subject of the 'Bummel', the older men were back in full force, and were proudly wearing the little colored caps pitched at a glare. They wore long beads, and the three colored striped ribbon across the front from shoulder o' him. Then came the most impressive feature of the evening, a few minutes before mid-night. Marburg is surrounded by all that sides winding up slowly toward the castle cane lantern parades, accompanied by the singing of the fraternity members, who were dressed in full tricolor clothing and much color everywhere. They married slowly by two, each student with a lantern in one hand and a glass of beer in the other. They were all smiling for the Mai ist gekommen* (May is here). "It was a beautiful sight as the hundreds of lancers lit up the shadows of the old castle. Then, after several short speeches in praise of the month of May held by the presidents of the various fraternities, the students started back toward their respective houses where the celebration was to continue. "On the Markplatz, one fraternity held a ceremony all of its own. At exactly midnight, the members, dressed in full uniform, came marching in goose-step on the little square, each student with a lighted candle in one hand and a glass of beer in the other. Not a word was spoken until they were all assembled and in full formation, and then they sang a song in front of them. The silence they marched away, again in stooge-stem, from the Markplatz. Tells of An Interesting Lecture "I visited an interesting ceremony the other day. It was the occasion of the first lecture of a newly appointed *Prudence assistant professor*) I was held with a student interested in attending classes in the university. The cooling is supported by heavy wooden beams. The students sit behind desks which resemble those of our fifth grade. The modern furnishings of our room are very rugged, the floor is of rough timber. On one of the walls there are two life size portraits of two of the former rulers of Prussia. The other wall faces on the little narrow street called the "Rettigase" (bridal path) which is so narrow that the building on he other side of the building by merely treething one's arm. "All of the students of this particular faculty were there. The first five or six rows had been reserved for the professors of that particular faculty and of other faculties. The door opened, and the young professor who was to deliver his first lecture, came up and sat on a chair with the sors of the other faculties. The students all beat with their closed fists upon the desks. This was the sign of approval and recognition on the part of the students. didn't make an difference whether the students would ever take a course under this particular professor. It was merely a case of honoring the first lecture of a professor. It was a gala occasion, and he was in full dress. For your friends who are graduating. For your favorite teacher. For your housemother. For your roommate. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. St. It's not too early to make your selections. Come in soon. Students Show Approval "After the lecture, which seemed to meet with the approval of the assembled students and professors there was again beating on the desks with the fist and the trumping on the floor of many shoes. The German student does not have a facial expression. He has his hands up of the faculty of philosophy congratulated him, and he was formally acknowledged as a member of the faculty. "An interesting feature of the beginning of a new semester at a German university is the "foerliele Inmativistische Schule," a formal recognition by the university of each new student. This is always held in the "ula" (auditorium) of the university which is a hall decorated with huge paintings depicting the life of Christ. "After a speech by the "Rektor" or chancellor of the university, the name of each new student is called out and he walks forward to the chancellor who shakes his hand, and numbs an unintelligible something. Fortunately, I recognized my name which sounded like Mr. Marx, and then receives a form resembling a diploma signifying that he is a citizen of Marburg. That which most fascinated me was the clicking of the beaks as each student was presented to the chancellor. I attempted it, but I think I lacked the proper co-ordination." Leonard O'Bryon. FEDERAL TIRES at Deep Cut Prices 30-31$_2$ O.S. $3.88 29-440-21 3.88 28-475-19 4.93 Tubes at 68c up Other Sizes Priced Accordingly. ANDERSONS U. S. Auto Supply Phone 139 910 Mass. Can a Seal Juggle? Can Rankin's jerk swell sodas, sundaes, malts and sandwiches? Both foolish questions. Come in after the circus Come in after the circus and find out. RANKIN'S Drug Store "Handy for Students" NOW! Ends Tomorrow PATEEE WHERE THE BIR PICTURES PLAY PAL NITES! Your Pal Admitted FREE! "Ment, Ment! They Have a Code of Morals for Themselfs!" From the Stage Hit "Among the Married" by Vincent Lawrence Friday - Saturday Friday - Saturday An Amazing Picture of and for Women-With a Great Cast “THE MAD PARADE” Women at War-Fighting a Man's fight in a Woman's war! Here you are-- MEN! Starting Thursday Our Semi-Annual Clearance of Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits This gives you the chance to buy a good suit of clothes for yourself or a graduation suit for the boys at real money saving prices. --- THE PRICES --- $16^{95}$ $19^{95}$ $24^{95}$ THE STYLES Single Breasted Double Breasted Sport Back Styles for Men and Young Men THE FABRICS THE FABRICS Tweeds Flannels Basket Weave Worsteds Clear Face Worsteds Gordian Worsteds Not a spring suit reserved. Many can be worn thru fall and winter. This is a real suit buying event--- STARTING THURSDAY 24