THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929
PAGE FOUR
Varsity Baseball Squad Is Taking Two-Day Lay-Off
Unless Arrangements Wit M. U. Are Made, Agile Series Will End Schedule
The variability baseball team will take a two day lay off, today and tomorrow, before they start work for the Kauai Aggie series May 28 and 29. Unless arrangements are made for an extra series with Missouri this Friday and Saturday, these games will be played at the Jayhawk schedule for this year.
The freshman team will probably work out on the variety diamond durations. They played against the varsity last week but were given very little instruction.
Missouri is still clinging to the lead in the Big Six baseball race, but *Oklahoma and Nebraska*, who are fired for second place, still have a chance to win. In these close races, the Argies are also still in the race, being only one game behind the league leaders, and the two games with Kansas may play a big part in determining who is to be the third selection of the Big Six baseball league.
Kansas has taken the biggest tumble of the season. This team has fallen from a tie for first place down to undisputed possession of fifth honors. The rise of the Cornhuskers nine position with Oklahoma has been another set-up in the trend of season.
The games played this week on a more or less trade basis, four of the nine games were won by one run margin and two of them one run margin and two of them one run margin.
The standing of the teams are:
Missouri
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Kansas Aggies
Kansas
Iowa State
Jayhawkers Go to Finals Eliminated in Big 6 Tennis Meet at Ames, Ia., Saturday
The Jayhawk doubles team want to finish in the Big Six conference. The Wildcats are at home, urding, Sager and Goell of Kansas were downed by Landis and Coover
Penckey of Nebraska won the singles championship of the conference.
The K, U. tennis team left this morning for Manhattan where they meet the Agrie net net in a match that was postponed from last week
Intramural Announcements
First round horseshoe singles and doubles (final drawings) Tuesday Second round Thursday.
Time Schedules
Third round handball singles (final drawings) Tuesday. Fourth round Friday.
First round tennis doubles (Gina
drawings) Thursday. Second round
Saturday.
First round tennis singles (final drawing) Wednesday. Second round Friday.
Women Open Their Interclass Baseball Tournament Today
Third round golf doubles Wednes
day.
Senior-Sophomore Team Meet Freshman Squad to Start Annual Series
The women's interclass baseball tournament began this afternoon at the Knicks' gymnasium and the gymnastics with the senior-sophomore team opposing the freshman.
The members of the senior-sophomore team are: Winoma Cordell, Gertrude Dalton, Lucie Henderson, Helen Louen Parker, Chair Catherine Clark,莉莎 Boudreault, Jaeon North, Helen Shafter, and Justine Rodgers.
The numbers of the freshman team are: Helen Lawson, Ruth Reine, Emma Oda, Oda Vernilme, Ginny Glaville, Harriet Fritz, Margaret Lawson, Anne Kees, Ether Corner, Caroline Bartley, Butter, Catherine Catin, Carolyn Comie, Mary Kreamer, Glinda Menes, Jasmine Byegn, Jane Bygrn, and Louise Fowler.
Runs Printing Concern Though He Is an Invalid
Ambert, O, —(UP) —Although deprived of his lower arms and the full use of his arms, Elmer A. Hoffman is the proprietor of a prosperous印刷企业。
During the first ten years of Hoffman's life he romped and played like any normal boy. He excelled. He is now 23 and during the past 15 years he has learned to overcome his physical handicap, although not without a
From his room Hoffman today conducts a thriving commercial printing enterprise, serving virtually every business in the community.
A Bible Is Also Stolen
Boston—(CUP) A book is one of 90 books listed as stolen from the Boston University library since the beginning of the current school term.
Conference Sports Schedule Is Arranged in Meeting at Ame
The freshman football team will play the K. S. A, C. freshman team here and the M. U. yearlings at Columbia next fall, according to the schedule arranged at the Big Six Conference held at Annes this last week-end.
Basketball
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and Dr. Daves of the history department were members on the committee which arranged the schedules for the various events.
The schedules for tennis and track will not be arranged until the next week. The tournaments for this year. The officials for the basketball games will be selected at that time.
The 1930 schedules:
Dec 17.—Washburn at Topeka.
Dec. 21.—Missouri at Convention
at Columbia
Fresh Gridders Will Battle K. S. A. C. Here and M. U.
Jan, 2-3-4. California at. Convention ball. Kansas Ctv, Mo.
Jan. 11-Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 17-Ames at Lawrence.
Jan. 11 - Oklahoma at Norman,
Jan. 23—Kansas Aggies at Law
Jan. 24—Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 5—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Feb. 21 - Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 27 - Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 30 - Iowa State at Lincoln.
March 1 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nutre Dame - two games; date no
Feb. 10—Manhattan at Lawrence,
Feb. 15—Oklauna at Lawrence,
Feb. 18—Kansas Aggies at Laww-
erce.
Feb, 7–Nobraska at Uineco.
Feb, 10–Okahoma at Lawrence.
Feb, 20–Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb, 28–Ames at Ames.
Wrestling
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March 7 and 8-Big Six conference meet at Manhattan.
Oct. 26—IOW State at Ames,
Nov. 2—Nebraska at Lincoln,
Nov. 16—Missouri at Lawrence,
Nov. 24—Conference at Lil
Women to Meet May 22
Cross Country
Contest to Be Held at 4:30
in the Stadium
The women's interclass track and field meet will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m., in the gymnasium, time the senior-sophomore team will contest against the junior-freshman team. The winner will be determined by the top three in whole, points being determined by individual placements. Men from the department of physical education will
The order of events will be: 50-yard dash, baseball跑满, running jump, shot put, running broad jump, discus throw, running hop, step and jump. The squads are: Freshman: Oda Vermillion, Helen Lawns, Margaret Lawson, Jane Rye, Jeannette White, Jonelle Kelly, Clarice Miles, Maya Mary Garrin, Emma Rees, and Ruth Rees (manager); juniors: Lela May Ensign (manager), Thelma Hunter, Luraine McGraw, Marcus M'Ovill, Izell Griffith, Steve Van Kreutzeler Race Kovitz, and Elizabeth Sherbon.
Seniors: May Snead and Charlotte
The winners of the Big Six freshman telegraphic track meet have not been determined yet because of the failure of some of the conference reports last weekend, according to H. 4. Huff, head coach track.
The results which were to have been determined at the Conference meeting at Ames, will not be announced until full reports are in from the six bankings will be made within a few days, however, according to Coach Huff.
Harper; sophomores: Decothy Bolinger (captain), Ruth Breidentalh and Margaret Mize.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
The school of law at the University; of Oklahoma was organized in 1909.
Phone 1329 Work called for and delivered
Reports on Big Six Freshman Meet Are Incomplete
Winners Not Determined
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How Gold Prospector "Went Scotch"
Minneapolis, Minn.
April 20, 1928
Larus & Bro, Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sirs:
Two years ago that winter I went to Canada. We rode in Bedele in Canada. It was a tough trip. Hudson, over 140 miles of snow and ice, took us from the trail going in, and frequently at night when seated around a big camp car, we were led back to Edgworthy. These Canadian boys
Sullivan, Ind. — (UP) — A tombstone in Venter Rite cemetery here is believed among the world's smallest. It is four inches high, two wide and one inch long. The marker, of marble, is inscribed with only three words—"Chase, the Barber," It rests upon the grave of Charles M. Chase, a well-known teacher who also after a long career as barber. Chase once used the stone as a door check.
In four weeks' time I ran out of Edgeworth. I was glad to get 'most any old tobacco.
One day, however, I dropped in to Dud Brook's tent, a 72-year-old proud man with an improvised tangle back there 100 miles from the "steel." My apperent to be an alcoholic? his chance was for a pipe of tobacco — how's he秉持 for a pipe of tobacco — pull my heavy clay pipe from my pocket. I landed it with Edgeworth, put it on its softness that I couldn't handle, and I pulled the pipe out.
I incursed myself for a moment, and stepped outside to remove about three steps out, saying, "You're worse off now than ever saw you," he confessed, but I happened to me by Edgeworth—that I would be arrested under my understanding. He said, "Boy, Edgeworth is mighty scarcity in this place, but I reason I can speak up if needed."
You can just bet your last nickel that I guarded this Edgeworth with extreme care until I get back to the "street."
Small 4-Inch Tombstone Marks Grave of Barber
10 West 47th Street, New York
Yours very truly. $\textcircled{1}$ C. M. Bahr
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