UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS $ ^{a} $
SUNDAY. APRIL 26. 1931
Aggie-K.U. Baseball Game Here May Be Postponed
Weather Conditions Cause Schedule Changes in Big Six Series
Continued bad weather may cause the postponement of the first Big Six game, a record team and Tuesday with the Kansas Ages. Captain Tom C. Bishop will not decide until after afternoon whether or not will call off the series with the Aggies.
The Kansas baseball candidates have had no real practice since they returned from the game at Missouri. The most that they have been able to do is to throw the ball around. They haven't at all.能 get any batting practice at all.
The bad weather has been打破 up the schedule throughout the entire circuit. Kansas second game with Haskell was called off. Last week one of the games with Missouri was not played and the second day with a double play in the end they were able to play only one game on account of the muddy grounds
Aggies Stronger Than Jayhawks
Aggies Stronger Than Jayhawks
The Kansas Aggies have played four games so far this season winning two of those games with Missouri, taking the first game and dropping the second. They have had a game with St. Marys College and a series with Iowa State scheduled for this week end postponed because of bad weather. The series with the Coyotes has been rescheduled for May 29 and 30.
From comparison of the score of the games with the Tigers, the Agagies appear to be stronger than the Jayhawkers in the coming fray. The Agagies won the first game from Missouri with Auker, their leading hurler, in the box score in Kansas. In the game of 13 to 11, Kansas dropped its only game with Tigers by a score of 13 to 7
Kansas to Play Missouri
Since only one of the two game counts in the leagues standings Coach Bishop is undecided upon his pitching selection for the opening contest. He is not the other who is in the best shape in the game that will count it in the standings.
Kansas also has two games schedule with the Missouri Tigers this week-enc ending on May 1 and 2.
The Aggies will probably save Auker for the official game as he was schedled to start the series with Iowa State. The team will be outfitted are outfielders Nigro and Fisher, both hitting around the .500 mark this season. They are the best perennial. The Aggies will probably be without the services of Captain Forsberg at second base who was hurt last spring.
Captain Bishop has announced the same lineup and batting order for the 2013 season. Price, center field; Brenneisen, thirte base; Fisher, first base; Trombold, fifth; Smith, catcher; Bishop, shortstop; Kane, pitcher; Gershoff and Kreamer, Cooley, or Roc, pitcher
Big Six Tennis Is Begun
Oklahoma Defeats Missouri in Opening Match of Season
The Big Six tennis season was officially opened Friday with the Oklahoma State team, whose championship by taking five matches out of six from the strong Miamis.
The Sooners did not have much trouble in their matches winning a few in the first half. The most important victory of all was the win by Williams of Missouri and Thomas of Oklahoma which went the full three games, and then netman finally winning 6-4, 6-2.
The results of the other matches is as follows: Davos, Oklahoma, defeated R. A. Browns, Oklahoma, defeated A. R. Vowles, Missouri, 6-4, 4-1. Hastings, Oklahoma, defeated R. A. Browns, Bennet defeated A. R. Vowles and C. R. Williams, defeated William and Hampton, 4-1, 6-4.
Calling Cards for Commencement 75c per 100 If you mention the Kansan Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass.
SOXMAN'S Sandwich Inn 1403 Mass. St.
All kinds of Plain and Toasted Sandwiches Fountain Specials
SUNDAY SPECIAL Chicken Sandwiches
Special
Plate Lunch, 30c
5 to 8 p.m.
Intramurals
The intramural department had a hard time getting any playground ball games played last week because of the bad weather. This week they have 28 games scheduled on five days and most games are postponed from the week before.
The schedule for Tuesday is diamond
1, S.PE, vs. S.A.E; diamond 2, Sigma
Chi vs. A.T.O; diamond 3, Delta Tau
vs. Kappa Sig; and diamond 4, S.A.M.
Wednesday's schedule is diamond 1, Pi K A. vs. Delta Chi; diamond 2, Phi K A. vs. Delta Chi; Tau v. Ky, Cols; diamonds 5, Phi Pai vs. Triangle; diamond 6, Phi Pai vs. Triangle. The greatest diamond of games comes on Thursday. On Diamond 1, Phi Gam
... Beta; diamond 2 "Hugh Club"
... Coli;钻石; diamond 3 "Kaywhays"
... Theta Kai; diamond 4 "Sigma"
... Nu; diamond 6, Pi U; D.SL.4;
diamond 7, S.AE U; Pi K, A; diamond
8, Beta vs Phi Pai; diam 9, D. S.1;
vs A, K. Pai; diamond 10, K. Sig. v
The three games on Friday are diamond 1, S. A. E. vs. Triangle; diamond 2, D. S. Pi. vs. Phi Chi; and diamond 3, Haugh Club, vs. Theta Tau.
The last games of the week are diamond 1, S. A. E. v. D. Chi; diamond 2 Kayhawks y. Ky. Col's; diamond 3 Beta vs. PI. K. A.; diamond 5 Kappa vs. Diamond 6 Diamond 10 S.igma Chi; and diamond 10 D. SA. E. v. D. Chi.
E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, was at Des Moines this week-on-end with the Kansas coaching staff and served as an official at the Drake Re
The finals in the indoor handles-handle drawings were played this week and Philip Kausch won his second singles title by defeating Paul Brooker 20, 21 to 20, 19 and 21 to 1. Kausch also holds the outdoor championship. He last fall and he and his partner were runner up in the indoor doubles championship.
Breaks Decathlon Record
Berlinger Shatters Penn Relay Marl But Falls Short of Bausch's Point
Barney Berliner, known as Penny-Wilson one month back broke Pumkin's record but fell 100 points short of the American record set by James Bauch, of the Bronx.
Although all the events were run off on Friday, Berlinger scored 773.6153 points, more than his own record last year. If Berlinger had been up to par in his two main events, the pale red star would have proclaimed the world record set up by Paavo Yrjola of Finland in 1928. Yrjala's record was made in two days.
TENNIS ROBOT AIDS IN DRILL OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY SQUAD
Austin, Texas, —(UP) — Dr. D. A. Penick's University of Texas tennis squad has a mechanical opponent in a court ruled imparted from France.
The robel is a machine-gun like contrivance that shoots tennis balls at an adjustable speed to any part of the court.
Oklahoma City, Okla. April 23—
all four-round athletics of the center
toy prepared to lay aside the pick and
bound with which he has been earning
a lot of honors. Oklahoma Indian has contracted to direct athletics at the Putnam City con-
ference.
Eighteen men successfully passed the Red Cross Senior Life Saving examination, and survived the past week. The class was on Tuesday. Bert G. Alphin, special examiner for伯特
the midwest area of the Rockies. The man was G. Shiffman, 39; W. L. Wood, 41; Thomas B Sears, c:44; John B. Rising, c:31; Herbert Prater, c:1; Joe Josemura, c:33; George Heile, c:38; Wilfred Jarman, c:33; Charles H. Daughtry, c:34; Paul Harrington, c:14; Lee Fuseur, c:31; R. L. Bridgnon, gr. Earnest Harvey, c:34; Lawrence Fence, c:33; J. Nebon Serom, ed. 32; Gerald Cameron, c:31; and Don Seals
The certificate for senior life save is sent through Mr. Aliphin from the headquarters at St. Louis. The emblem and pin, official notices of the passing of the test, are sold by the those passing under their instructions.
Mr. Alliphn was assisted by the following examiners of the University: Ted Lansky, c35; Robert Dill, c23; Bill Burke, c16; and John Garnett, b31. He was also assisted by Donald Jurnovec, c34, a member of the voluntary life saving corps Philip Beudry
Eighteen Men Pass Tests
Approximately 250,000 Persons Have Qualified for Red Cross Corps
At the present time there has been at least 250,000 men, women and children qualify for the Red Cross Life Insurance program. In 1914 and this summer there will probably be 50,000 more to qualify. This has always been a great help to the students who seek jobs in the summer time as life guards and camp
The picnic is the result of a contest between the two teams in which the team with the definite date has been set for the picnic but that it will hold sometime in
The picnic that was to be held today for the two rife teams, in which the women's team is to be entertain the men's team, will not be held, according to a report yesterday from Wilma Brink, cS1, captain of the women's team.
Rifle Team Picnic Is Postponed
Hobby Groun Is Being Formed
A hobby group for all University women whose the meeting will be held in a building that's being organized under the leadership of Miss Ehiel Joy Williams, Y. W
40c
According to Miss Williams the first encounter she had was a study of a ship called *Aurea*, various important stars. Stories and traditions connected with these star groups will be explored in the course.
ON THE HILL
Serves the Best, Sunday
Salads - Sandwiches - Fountain Specials
Three Course Chicken Dinner In Town
Phone 50
The Blue Mill 1009 Mass
1009 Mass.
ROBY'S
Free Austin Delivery
Among the numerous features offered this week over station KFKU is included a talk on the short story by Prof. Karl Gunkinger of the School of View" Following this there will be a musical program arranged by Prof. Karl Gunkinger of the School of View." He will speak at 11 a.m. m Monday on the subject "Local Color in the Short Story." This will be followed by a speech by Prof. Karl Gunkinger of the School of View," industry" by E.D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering. At 5:45 a. m on Monday Pref. Lef. D. Jennings of the department of Industrial Engineering by Buying from the Consumer's Point of View" Following this there will be a musical program arranged by Prof. Karl Gunkinger of the School of View."
KFKU
--the program which they will present
their favorite "Sparking Eyes" (Certo,
Berto), 'Gondolite' (Jacques, the Trumpeter) *H. Engleman姆* ("Home-
made Arthur", and "Minute" (Mozart)
The complete program is as follows: "Allegro Movement" from the "Sonata in G" (Dvorak); Karl Kurstein, violin; "Allegro Molto" from the "Sonata in A Minor" (Beethoven); Karl Kurstein, piano; Faire Voira, piano; "Allegretto poco mosso" from the "Sonata in A minor"; Klaus Weiland, violin; steinner, guitar, Gavin Doughy, piano; and "Rondo all Zingara" from the piano quartet in G Minor (Brahms). Harmonic Stever, violin; Karl Kurstein, violin; cello, cello, and Katherine Kaull, piano.
Will Read Carrub Prize Poems
At 11 o'clock on Tuesday a second evening the children of the reception of Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes will be presented. Berenezion Stuggill will be presented. Alison Trotter and Vergil Anecdel. After this, Elsworth Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction will present "Vauin Impulsions." The lecture will be illustrated musical lecture on various musical forms will be given by Prof. John Gossard. His subject will be "The Sonata."
The Campus Calendar will be presented at 11 a.m. Wednesday by H. R. H, the M. Orde correspondent. The campus office also be read by Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the department of English. The next program, at 6 o'clock, includes another celestial travelogue feature. What Are You Looking At? Following this will be a musical pro-
gram presented by the Oread High school orchestra under the direction of Clifford Mortimer.
The speakers on Thursday from 11 until 11:30 a.m. are Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism who will speak on "The Newspaper Business" and Dean Faul B. Lawson, who the "aerary University," Freshman and the "aerary University."
On Friday Prof. H. E. Chandler of
Fitchburg State University will speak at
11 a.m. on "Promotion in Education"
followed by "German and English
Elementary and Secondary Educa-
tion."
Dr. Radkis will also give an extra talk in the series "German and English Educational System" on Tuesday, May 13th. Dr. Radkis will speak of talks on education in various foreign countries will be concluded by a series of four talks by Prof. Joose Omaa, of the department of Spanish, on the subject of the future he will speak on each Friday in May.
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
Dill and Lawson Will Speak
During the month of May another feature of interest will be a series of talks by Clerk Carr of the Clark and Eldridge at sociology given at 11 o'clock each Monday. The first talk, "Present Tendencies in Family Life" will be presented by Professor Clark on the next Monday, May 11, on "The Economic Insecurity of the Masses." May 18, Professor Clark will speak again on "The Challenge of Feminism" and Eldridge will conclude the series with "The Exploitation of Leisure Time."
9th & Indiana
Topica (*-Special*). The Washburn Women's Athletic association will play host to the annual college game in Kansas State College at Manhattan College of Emporia, and the Kan-istan State College are expected to attend. A program including baseball, volleyball, swimming and other games will begin at 6 o'clock.
Washburn Is Play Day Host
Special Sunday Dinners
35c-40c-50c
MONDAY!
Curb Service at All Hours
Where Big Pictures Play
Bert, Bob and Dorothy in Year's Rampaging Riot of Cyclonic Comedy . . .
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Rolling Launch Down to Rio
*Bett and Bob* · Bout a
*Jewel* · Betrayer
Dodging Gringos, · Gals
and Generals, · Defending
T h i e r c Ucking Kendum
Plate and Patrols.
Selected Short Units
CRACKED NUTS
with
Dorothy Lee, Edna May Oliver
Travelogue
Variety
Novelty
Cartoon
News
Show!
Individually Tailored Means Just That.
The clothes that make for you are individuality tall-
sie or perfect thirty-six or what ever size you happen in on.
Suiting You — That's My Business
Schulz, The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
Complete Stock of Stein's Makeup
"Handy for Students"
We have everything you could want in the line of cosmetics. Face powder comes in 19 tints. A chart gives you advice of the colors that are made for your face.
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
ARITY
HOME OF THE JAYTAWK
Monday - Tuesday
Wednesday Thursday
Warner Oland in DRUMS OF JEOPARD
VN