PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1931 Aggies Bunch Hits and K. U.Misplays to Sweep Series Jayhawker Attack Helps After First Inning Rally; Underwood Effective NO STANDING CHANGE The Kansas Agile baseball nine game series on Saturday a day- after afternoon to defeat the Jayhawks nine in the second of the two-game series on the home diamond by a score of 5-3. Yesterday's game will not affect the conference standings of either team since Monday's contest was the game which is to be counted in the championship. One of the contents in this section will figure as the other championship game. Jerry Cooper, Kansas pitcher from last year's squad, was in the box for the Jayhawks and allowed nine hits to the Manhattan Giants, who milked one and allow three hits, giving the Aggies four runs. Jerry fanned six of the K-Aggie batters. Kansas Scores First Kansas took the lead in the first inn-ing after Cooley had disposed of the Aggie batters in 1-2-3 order. With one out, the defense had won by Forsberg, theAggie captain, and stole second. Bishop hit a single bring-in from home. Smith went to first on two hits, but was out at second, and was brought home by Trombold's two baggers. Fisher hit a fast single to allow Trombold to cross the plate before he was out when he bunted out to Forsberg. Errors Help Aggies The Aggies scored in the second inning when Cooley walked Fiser and Prentup knocked the second baseman in with a two bagger. It looked like a Kauska ball game until the fifth inning when the Aggies bunched their hits with Kansas errors to garner four runs. Shrader led off at third and the Mhattan hurler was caught off at first and Carter flied out to Trombold. Then Price, pinch hitter for the Aggies, ran into the center fielder, who muffed it. A throw in by the Kansas center fielder enabled Price to move to second, and on to third on a wide throw by Fischer. The Aggies thenPrice and Nigro moved Forsberg to second with a single. Fier, Aggie center fielder, added a single sending Forsberg and Nigro over the plate. Fier went out at third to retake the Angles. Underwood Holds Jayhawkers The Manhattan nine scored again in the sixth when Peterson reached first base. When the opposing muffed Shrader's infield ball, Peterson stole third and was ruled home on third-base. She walked Price and Shrader came home on a double steal. Coaley then retired to third. The Jayhawkers staged a weak rally in the last of the sixth when Roga walked and was brought home on Smith's single. Underwood allowed the Kanana only one additional hit. Flake hit a three pitch, but not a strike. Agleit pitcher retired the side with a strike out and a short fly to second base on third. Both bases were out. Oread nine pizzed with his show ball and change of pace and after the first pitch he struck. The Aggies cinched the game in the eighth with another counter by Peterson who was brought in on Under-wood's single. Next Game Friay The Kansas team meets Missouri here Friday and midway with one of the games figuring in the standings. The box score: Kansas State AB P I PO A Carter, cis 4 1 0 1 1 Morga, fug 1 0 0 1 1 Moore, gf 3 0 1 0 1 Porsberg, b 5 1 1 0 8 Nigef, of 5 1 1 0 8 Nigef, of 5 1 1 0 8 Prentup, b 4 0 2 2 0 Prentup, b 4 0 2 2 0 Peterson, 3b 3 2 0 3 1 Peterson, 3b 3 2 0 3 1 Underwood, p 4 0 1 2 5 Kansas AB R H PO A L B Price, cif 4 0 2 0 0 Ioga, rfa 3 0 1 0 0 Bibas, asa 2 0 1 0 0 Smith, c 4 1 1 7 2 0 Trombold, lf 4 1 1 2 0 9 Fisher, 1b 4 0 10 1 0 1 Hulceen, 1b 4 0 10 1 0 1 Brabanton, 1b 2 0 0 1 1 0 x Hatton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cooley, p 3 0 0 0 9 0 Total 33 4 6 xx26 13 x Hatton batted for Brenneisen in the ninth. xx Price, K-Aggie pinch hitter, out in eighth on infeld fly. Score by innings: Kansas State 010 042 010----8 9 2 Kansas U. 300 001 000----4 6 3 Summary: Three-base hits, Fisher; two-bass hits, Tremblair; Premboid; double plays, Morgan; Shrader, Peterson, Ingua, Morgan; Shrader, Peterson, Ingua, bases on ball, off United, 10; by Cooley, 6; left on Kansas State, 7; Kansas, 4; unlives, Steve O'Neill. WOMEN MAY NOW REGISTER FOR SWIM MEET MAY 1 Women students may register now for the individual swimming meet which will be held Tuesday, May 12. The meet starts at noon more than three events. The events listed are: side stroke, two lengths; crawl stroke for form plunge, straight stroke, free stroke, two lengths; breast stroke for form; back stroke, two lengths; crawl stroke for form plunge, straight stroke, free stroke. Records made in previous years by women students are single overarm freestyle, 100 feet made by Alice Gisack, 22 minutes in 1927; back stroke, 100 feet also made by Alice Gisack and Hgians, 48.5 minutes in 1924; breast stroke, 100 feet by L. Peterson, 28 seconds in 1924; Alice Gisack, 37 minutes in 1927. Kansas Tennis Rankings Determined in Practice Coen, Scott, Prosser and Allred to Play in Singles Friday The rankings of the tennis team for the match with Missouri were settled yesterday afternoon after a lost, 7-6(4), victory in two games except Junior Colen. Number one position goes to Coen, second to Douglas Scott, third to David Porter and fourth place to George Allred. With the above lineup for the singles play the doubles combinations are Coen and Prosser and Scott and George Hurd. Hurd has been handicapped in his play this week by a sore knee that has not been up to its usual par. The match with Missouri Friday night will be played at night in the NCAA tournament, but Smith is skeptical about playing under the lights but he is still confident of a win. The men will make the trip by automobile, leaving here early Friday morning. Dual Track Meet Saturday Kansas Team Prepares for First Big Six Run With Aggies The University of Kansas track team settled down to preparation for coming Big Six conference finals. The team, of some of its members from the Drake relays, the first Big Six outdoor dual meet will be held Saturday, May 2, with the Kansas The team has done extraordinarily well this season, winning places in all three games and earning a relay team in particular has distinguished itself. In the four major meets already competed in this year, the team have won two first place and two second. Coffman in the pole vault, Flick and Gridley in the long jump, and the team have also done well in the big relay meets and should be point winners in the Kansas Aggie dual meet The Aguies are reputed to have a well balanced team with several stars, the Jets and the Cavaliers, and the Huckleberry, hurdles, are three of their outstanding men. However, in view of past performances, Kansas is possible entries in the high jump and distant runs are considerably in doubt. Hanson, Black, Beardie, Buesdell, Coffey, Tillman, and Merrick represent which Kansas representatives in this event will be chosen. Condition and showings during this week's workouts will determine who the contestants will Intramurals Games scheduled for this afternoon at 4:30 are Alpha Omega Pi vs. Alpha Delta Pi, and Alpha Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi. Results of men's playground hall matches yesterday were as follows: Haugh club deflected the Theta Tau, Kappa Tau, Delta Tau 13 to 3, Sigma Alpha Mu defeated the Acacia 13 to 3, and Kappa Samoa won over Delta Tau Delta 12 to 3. The schedule for tomorrow's games: diamond 1, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Delta Teta; diamond 2. Hugh club match Diamond 2 vs. Phi Gamma Lambda; kayahwicks vs. Theta Tau; diamond 5, Phi Kappa vs. Sigma Nu; diamond 6, Phi Upelan vs. Sigma Lamba; lambda 7, Phi Kappa Alpha; diamond 8, Betha Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa Pa; diamond 9, Betha Siigma Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Pa; diamond 10, Betha Kappa Pa; alpha Tau Omega. Delta Zeta defeated Kappa Sigma in women's baseball intramural yesterday with a score of 25 to 24. The battery for Delta Zeta was Davin and Kristen, while the battery for Kappa was Anderson and Nuzum. Independent team defeated Corbin ball 22 to 3. Turner and Moore were the battery for Curbin, and Irwin and Christopher for the Independents. Chi Omega fetted to Sigma Kappa. Tomorrow Marks End of Spring Gridiron Drill Marysville—the vocational class of Marysville high school realized an actual cash loss of $208.16 on 40 head of Highland Keywood sheds on land city livestock made five days ago, according to R. W. Russell, instructor. One More Practice Session and Scrimmage Game Remain With a practice session remaining for a few afternoon and a scribbling game, for example, the guard can will drop on this year's spring football drill after about six weeks of actual play. Tuesday's practice continued with the workouts on the plays from the new spread formation with both sides of the ball and carry-the-ball ball. The Blues worked on running plays most of the time and the Reds only a few times, so work on the passing end of the game. In the backfield for the Blues were Richard Weaver, Walter Heltman, and John Cox. They played in the backfields of both teams. This was the first time this week the Blues have carried the ball but they were making some long gains, especially as the Blues grew. With the Reds concentrating most of their work on passes, Elm Schaake has been able to advantage. Borrero completed four or five long passes to Schaake on the play where Schaake goes down the middle line, and in takes in to take the near center of the field. This play should be good for the Reds. Schaake is usually behind the last defense when he takes the ball. Lee Freeze also worked in the Red back- Tomorrow a long scrimmage practice game will complete the drills for this spring and Coach H. W. Hangwill will discuss the possibilities of the new formation. Indian Wins First Match Haskell Student Beats Ohio Boxer in Opening Bout "Doc" Anderson, Haskell Institute student, who is competing in the national tennis tournament in New York City, won his first match by a decision from Stanley Nagy of the United States. The Indian bowie, who won the Missouri Valley A. A. U. title earlier in the month, is a featherweight. He took a licking in the first two rounds of his bout, but came back strong in the second round, opponent twice and rain the decision. Anderson makes the third man of the Missouri Valley A. A. U. team that won his first round match. Tony Manners and Joe Melham are the men Yesterday's Results BLUES OPEN FIRST GAME American Association No games played. American League Washington 7 17 0 (Called at end of 14th, on account of darkness). New York 7 16 1 Washington 7 17 0 (Called at end of 14th, on account of St. Louis 9 16 3 Cleveland 10 16 3 Detroit 5 11 0 Chicago 6 11 2 Philadelphia at Boston, no game cold weather. OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City, April 29—UP) With the usual tossing of the first ball by the mayor, Kansas City today opened the American association baseball season in an effort to capitalize on slated to pitch for the Kansas City Blues. Part of the Columbus team arrived here by airplane, this being the first time an association club traveled Pittsburgh 14 H 1 F St. Louis 8 5 4 Boston 8 11 3 Philadelphia 9 16 3 Brooklyn 2 11 1 New York 3 4 1 Nothing is good enough but the best Choose from a counter where there is a variety of tender neats. National League (Only games played) Fresh Vegetables Appetizing Salads Delicious Pastries Six Frozen Desserts And choice of cold drink The Cafeteria at Freshmen Preparing for Telegraphic Meet There was doubt whether Kansas City would win the Hickey cup presented to the club with the largest opening. The weather was perfect for baseball. First Year Material Not Plentiful, Coach Hamilton Says Freshman track candidates are taking advantage of the week to return to round in condition for the freshman telegraphic meet to be held the week ending May According to Coach Brutus Hamilton, material for the freshman team is not plentiful. While a few have proved their worth in high school competition, most of them are of an unknown qualification which only a只 meet will determine. As a reward for their work, first-year men equalling or better the height of women for numerals: 100-yard dash, 10.3 seconds; 229-yard dash, 22.8 seconds; 440-yard dash, 24.5 seconds; 2 minutes, 4.8 seconds; one-mile run, 4 minutes, 46 seconds; two-mile run, 10 minutes; 32 seconds; high hurdles, 10 seconds; high jump, 5 feet 10 inches; broad jump, 21 feet, 8 inches; pole vault, 11 feet, 6 inches; high jump, 10.5 feet, and discus, 120 feet. In order to win the numeral these marks must be equalled or bettered during the week of the freshman telegraphic meet. Veterans Projects Announced Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans' affairs, today announced additional hospital projects aggregating military hospital addition, $350,000; soldiers home near Blissi, Miss. $250,000; Leavnorthwave, Miss. $150,000; $1,500,000; Florida soldiers home $900,000; Hines also net add $1,000,000 for the Pacific North West soldiers home on Oregon on a site not yet set. Sport Shots "Ball" Logan has extended his announcing to the baseball diamond and yesterday "cried" the battery and the names of each player as they came to bats. Fann found this helpful in keepers unfamiliar Aggie pill throws straight. The ground was still slightly damp causing the ball to take some funny twists and bounces. At Virginia and Kentucky . down where tobacco grows The crowd was evidently pleased with theumping of O'Rourke. The former St. Marys coach called them and found no protest from the fans. The Aggies have a couple of excellent pitchers in Auker and Underwood. The latter allowed the Jayhawks a six-0 victory, while the roars the Kansas队 garner four runs. Underwood uses a slow ball and an inside pass to knock out those puzzled the Mt. Oread players. The infield fly out rule is a bit puzzling to the spectators unfamiliar with the rules. Price, pinch hitter for the defense, was tasked with getting into what Agie men were on first and second. The rule says that when there are two outs, the batsman must second and third and the batteh hits. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATION Clarion Radio One Minute Washer Spot Lights, any color to rent. Scores: ___ Shimmons Bros. college men choose this one outstanding SMOKING TOBACCO THE man who go to the universities of Virginia and Kentucky know tobacco . . . they see how grow and what makes it good. It's the same story everywhere — North, South, East and West. In 42 out of 54 leading colleges and universities, college men prefer the Edgeworth university. Try Edgeworth yourself. 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In the eight inning Coyle backlash and Peterson, on third was ruled home by the umpire. Shrader moved to second. And the second run in that inning was made by Shrader when the Agger catcher and Price made a double steal. The crowd was slightly larger than on Monday and seemingly enjoyed the game despite the Kansas loss. -H. K. Topeka — The Washburn Review, published by the students of Washburn College, was among the nine university and college papers in the semi-annual class given all-American raiding by the National Scholastic Press association. Incomparable Are Our Corsages Send Your Visiting Mother One Located in Hotel Eldridge PHONE 88 FUL-VUE The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold Optometrist 911 Mass. EUROPE and Back . . $185 Travel to the college crowd. Last year on one sailing trip, the crew of a boat that year the Harvard-Yale track teams stillJuly 29, 2014. Our Overseas Corp team at Olive Park College. Sell Dad on the ideal. 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