PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1932 M. U. Squad Takes Conference Game From Jayhawkers Tigers, due to Costly Mistakes by Both Teams, Win Yesterday's Tilt 5-3 Had not errors entered into yester day's 10-inning baseball contest beween Kansas and Missouri for the autumnic Big Six baseball "Dutch" victory. The aces of the conference would probably still be engaged in making the enemy battles look sick. But costly mistakes by both teams allowed two of Kansas' three runs to cross the plate from four of Missouri's five run gifts. EXTRA INNING PLAYED Areamer and Wagner pitched on even terms throughout the game, the former allowing Missouri three hits, struck out six and allowed the same number of balls on balls. Kansas got 32 in 68 and freely gathering five singles, but the Tiger pitching ace walked only 3 and retired 13 by the strike-out route. Missouri Takes Early Lead Kansas fails to register a hit during his first game, but the team is retired in order in the first three frames, while Missouri after being retired with ease in the two initial episodes of the contest concludes a base on balls, an error and a hit into two bases. But Kansas rises to grow larger as the innings went on. Tied in Eighth Inning In the sixth inning Kansas obtained two hits off Wagner's offerings but failed to score runs. It was the huckleberry seventh inning hit that run. Missouri lead "Larry" Filkin who has been one of the teams most timely hitters started the seventh inning fireworks by beating out an infield hit down the third base line. Rose was on the second base when Klein the Tiger shortstop muffed his grounder. Baxter and Austin then hit weak pop waves to the first baseman to score outs but Kreamer decided to aid his own cause by smiling a single base run. Filken, O'Neill then hit a grounder down the third baseline which Passer the stocky third messed up, Ross coming across the plate. Hulteen hit a grounder to Farmer, the Missouri second baseman, who retired him for Coach "Jack Creek" crew came in their half hour of the eighth to again take the lead in the ball game when Embry who singled after one was out went to third on Barnoord's saliure and came home a minute later on Farmer's infield out. Brazil then retired the side by taking Farmer's grounder and beating him to the initial sack. On the next play Brazil hit to Fasero who made a bad throw to first base allowing Scoore to score and Brazil to score. This allowed the shortstop and Brazil who not all together played heads-up baseball was run down between third base and home. Had Brazil not been caught the game might have an entirely different outing. Kansas was not to be outdone yet, for on coming to bat in the last of the eighth Smith, lead off hitter, drove out his second hit of the day and went to second on an error by Muller who let the ball get through his legs. Filkin who reached first on the pla that pieced off Brazil was forced on at second by Rox's grounder to the shortstop. Baxter ended the mixing by No Score in Ninth Neither team was able to score the ninth, Kremer and Wagner both baleen down, the latter striking out two Kanaas batters and forcing the third to ground weakly to third base. The tenth and deciding innings started for Kanaas in first half of the diminutive third baseman, worked Kremer for a base on balls. Abursy was sent in to run for Passer and on the next play he was given a chance to show his speed. Mueller, the Tiger left fielder, hit a ground ball to Ross who made an overthrow to first base, and the ground rules provide that he can get on an overthrow. Both men crossed the plate for the fourth and fifth Tiger tallies. Kansas was retired with ease in the tenth and the first game of the series was ended. The two Big Six championship contenders meet again this afternoon at 3:30 on the K. U. diamond. The box score. Missouri AB R H PO A Passer, 3b 4 1 0 0 3 Asbury, x 0 0 0 0 0 Muller, f 5 1 1 0 0 Ecch, cf 5 1 1 0 0 Oth, rf 3 0 1 0 0 Barnerd, rf 2 0 0 1 0 Farmer, 2b 5 0 0 3 1 Miller, 1b 5 0 0 1 1 Klein, ss 5 0 0 0 2 Peulie, f 3 0 1 0 15 Wagner, p 4 1 0 1 0 Carsas AB R H PO A Noli e 4 0 0 6 2 Hulteen, cf 5 0 0 3 0 Smith, lf 1 5 2 4 0 Brail, ib 5 0 0 11 0 Iklin, rf 4 1 1 2 0 Tos, ks8 3 3 1 2 0 Master, sx 2 0 0 1 2 Baker, sh 0 0 1 1 0 Johnson, xx 1 0 0 0 0 Freamer, p 4 0 2 1 13 Score by battings: lissouri 002 000 010 2-5 landas 000 000 210 0-3 x--Run for Fusser in '10th x--Batted for Auburn in '10th x--Battered in the 9th in x--Battered by Kearney, 6. By Kearney, 6. Bases on bails, by Wagner, 2. by Kearney, 4.左 on bails, Kansas 7. Misougi, 6. Earned runs, Kansas 1. Misougi, 6. Kearney, Kansas 8. A.C. Game of games 2.25 Tests to End This Week Twenty-six men are enrolled in the senior life saving school which is under the supervision of H. W. G. Kellogg, a professor of physical education, and the majority of these men have passed a few of the tests required of them, according to Mr. Alli- Twenty-Six Men in Life Saving Class Will Finish Work The men encircling in the class are John Gliebrist, W. Fairin Hoover, E. T. Burgess, Stewart Chambera, Harry Griffin, Philip Engingerkring, Fred Dickie, Edward Foote, Daw Robinson, Eric Olsen, Lewis, Thomas Dechario, Kinyd Davson, George Vemere, Frank Hodgison, Herbert Tracy, Clark Adams, Clarence Healy, Paul Bailt, Loyd Lane, Bernard Pipes, Albert Porter, Robert Godlove, Alfred Baldwin, and Tom Ryan. They will have completed the majority of these men will have completed their life saving tests by the end of this week. Design Exhibit Will Continue The exhibit, Fifty Flints of the Year, from the American Society of Graphic Arts, New York City, which is sponsored by the design department will be shown on Sunday in order that the mothers may see it. The prints are on display in room 312. Administration building. Design Exhibit Will Continue Bates 12 **A** AR R H I Higgert, j **B** White, 2 **R** 4 Higgert, k **B** White, 2 **R** 4 Kowman, bk **B** 0 **W** 0 Kowman, bk **B** 0 **W** 0 Wedge, j **B** 3 **R** 0 Wedge, k **B** 3 **R** 0 McCormick, cr **B** 1 **W** 0 McCormick, cr **B** 1 **W** 0 Whale, p **B** Katherine, cf **R** 0 Whale, p **B** Katherine, cf **R** 0 Whale, p **B** Katherine, cf **R** 0 Delphin, 1a **B** 1 Heavy hitting, which featured the intramural playground ball games last night resulted in several close scores, including 14-3, 11-2, 10-2, 11-4, and Phi Gam defeated D. U. 12-11. In the five other games scheduled Pi U. forfeited to Phi Chi. A. T. O. won over K. E. K. 1-9. Theta Tau defeated D. S. L. 7-5. Beta obtained a victory over the Ky. Colonies 12-2; and Sigma Chi Chi 12-1; and M. A. game was posted until tonight. Games scheduled for tomorrow night are diamond 1. Sig evs Phi Chi; diamond 2. S. A. E. vs. Sigma Chi; diamond 3. Kentucky Colonels vs. Phi Pi; diamond 4. Delta Chi vs. D. S. L.; diamond 5. Cornellupus vs. A. T. O; diamond 8. Phi Gam vs. Phi Delts. The games will be played at 4:30. Sq Cm² Abl Bb Bc Dekaktope 14 15 16 17 18 Fram 19 20 21 22 23 Gromat 19 20 21 22 23 Hogmat 19 20 21 22 23 Ionet 19 20 21 22 23 Qionet 19 20 21 22 23 Spher 19 20 21 22 23 Thep 19 20 21 22 23 Pgo. Game 12 AB, R, H Pighl. ff 4, 1, 2 Pighl. if 4, 1, 2 Woodd. ff 4, 2, 3 Woodd. if 4, 2, 3 McDowell. ff 4, 2, 3 McDowell. if 4, 2, 3 Burrows. ff 5, 0, 0 Burrows. if 5, 0, 0 Santry. lb 5, 0, 0 Santry. if 5, 0, 0 Hodgson. p 3, 1, 2 Hodgson. if 3, 1, 2 **15** 15 12 18 A T F G H J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Gallerie, 6f A B C D E F G Galefini, 16f A B C D E F G Parisotte, 18f A B C D E F G Parnassos, 20f A B C D E F G Pont-Roy, 24f A B C D E F G Wadze, 28f A B C D E F G Herzogsviert, 30f A B C D E F G Ferreira, 32f A B C D E F G Theta Tau=7 3 R. H. D. S. L. 14 Manning, p 4 2 Galibarth, b 4 AB. R. b Whites, lb 4 1 Mathis, r 3 0 Johnson, bh 4 1 Dhlers, l 3 0 Johnson, hb 4 1 Dhlers, l 3 0 Nephews, lb 5 1 Tomansen, lb 1 3 Barson, cf 5 0 Bryan, cf 1 2 Bryan, cf 5 0 Bryan, cf 1 2 Slave, lx 5 1 Wilson, hf 1 2 Slave, lx 5 1 Wilson, hf 1 2 Alfer, cf 5 1 Alfer, cf 1 2 Coconutpalmatum Ambrosialis 48 A, R. H. 2 Kibbler, I. 48 B Image, cf. 48 C Image, cf. 1 01 D Maximumalba, i. 5 01 Maximumalba, i. 3 1 Santon, cf. 3 1 Bernardy, cf. 3 1 Bernardy, cf. 3 1 Maximumalba, cf. 3 1 Sidikian, cf. 3 1 9 11 9 13 331117 Intramural Games Hawk 16 AR R H L Jacksonville 9 A R H L Marion 14 A R H L Morrissey 0 A R H Murray 18 A R H Abbey 28 A R H Paladin 19 A R H Plaindale 19 A R H Covington 19 A R H K K E N - 9 Filomena, 14 a Hammond, 1 a MacIntosh, 2 b Mayer, 3 b McCann, 2 b Feeney, 6 b Feeney, 6 b Foote, 1 b Foote, 1 b Gellibert, 4 b Gellibert, 4 b D. Ch. 1—10 A.R. H. 1 Wichmann, a. b. Brennan, bb Brennan, bb Hanks, a. b. Hanks, a. b. King, i. j. King, i. j. Macaroon, i. j. Macaroon, i. j. 11 11 17 DICKINSON Starting Wednesday Last Times Tonie Cohens and Kellys in HOLLYWOOD New! MORE VITAL today than when its mighty drama unfolded on the silent screen to sweep the world! It made stars of unknown! What then must it hold in store for the big favorite of today. Await Definite Directions Officials Believe Change in Capone Arrangements 'Very Likely' Chicago, May 3—(UP)—Federal officials in Chicago are awaiting an order from Washington officials directing whether Al Capone should be taken to Leavenworth or the Atlanta federal office. Press learned authentically today. MIRACLE MAN THE Communication between officials and those in Washington passed during the afternoon hinted that a last minute in arrangements appeared "very likely." KANSAS RELAYS COMMITTEE TO BE FETED WITH BANQUET Paramount Pictus with this accomplished coat SYLVIA SIDNEY CHESTER MORRIS IRVING PICHEL JOHN WRAY and ROBERT COOGAN A Paramount Picture with this accomplished cast CYNTHIA A. The annual banquet of the Kansas relays committee will be held tomorrow night at 6:30 at the Plaza. Besides the committee, the coaching staff of the University and several other persons will participate in the management of the Relays will be present. The members of the committee area Harry Miller, c'22, John Sleeper, c'23, Gordon Sloan, c'33, Stanligh Terl, 133, Charles Maule p'32, Clarence Evans, p'33, Billy Dodgeider, p'34, Jordan Evans, c'33, Jes Bachelor, p'37, Nathan Frazier, p'35, Clarke Adams, p'38, Bill Howard, c'34 and Maurice Riece, p'34. Dramatic Club to Hold Banquet Dramatic Club to Hold banquet Members of the K.U. dramatic club will hold their annual spring banquet tonight in the dining room of the Kan-yuan building. The coming year will be elected. Outstanding members of the club will be commended at this time for the services rendered during the banquet. French Club Calls Last Meeting Le Corle Francais will hold its last meeting for this year tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 304. Prairie Hall, 201 South 56th Street, is surrounded by members of the society and entertainments will be served. When you get that Coveted Sheepskin—plan on having it framed at once. Seniors! 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