--- SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1929 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Yesterday's Loss Splits Series With Sooner Ball Team Oklahoma Wins Second Tilt 6-2; Kansas Takes FIRST with Thompson in Box. 4-1 A big fourth innning, in which the Oklahoma Soopers showed across five tails, suffaced to win the second tilt of a two-game play. In an aggregation yesterday and to split even on the twin bill, a counter in the third canto added to the tie. In a play against the Oklahomaans a total of 6 runs against #2 for the Kansas. With Fisher, sophomore southsouth, on the mound for Kansas, Oklahoma opened the festivities in fourth quarter of season, the bulldog Maryrell after Talbot had been thrown out at first. Lobaugh was safe when Ralston Culp at first base dropped Aah's bad pug. But she missed a throw to Maryrell a poor throw to pick Lobaugh off first. Briclet doubled, scoring Murray and Lobaugh, and Cook walked. Briclet went to the third base through with a blow to score Bricet and Cook. Mort White to Mound Mort White to wade in. At the time, Bunn inserted Mort White on the firing line and Fisher took over the duties at first base. White caused Hawselt to pop to Bishop, but the second base caught Hawselt and brought Starkey to tally. That ended the afternoon's scoring for the Oklahoma but the damage was already done. Bishop recovered from the hit and Lampson was thrown out at first for the final out. Kanana did its day's work in the second innings and then hawkay runs by singling Schmidt and Wayne Culp home after two wickets. He was back to work after Longhuah had fomiled his grounder, and Culp had walked, and by laying down a perfect foul, but Ralston Culp struck out. Higa was out at bat on the two wickets of his teammate Coy had rung the bell with his right feldpeke, and all was for Kanara. Sooners Score in Third The Sooners opened the scoring in the third stanza. Cook was issued free transportation to first, stole县 to second and hot house with Fisher holding the ball. Fierist started off in impressive fashion by causing Starkey to wave at a third strike, but walked Beats. A snappy double play from Bishop Ralston Gil erased the Oklahoma's doing anything zazzling in the first. Things loked dark for Kansas in the second when with one out. Fisher walked three batters in succession to fill the bases. Kalston Culp made a run and took the lead. Tabtat at the home plate for the second out. Then Birkett took it upon himself to steal second with the bases loaded, and his bone-headed bat scored to score when Maney threw to the vital slam and caught him easily. One Hit Off White Mork White kept the Sooners well in hand after he entered the final game. When they met in a warm spring that the Sooners could glean but one solid blue single from the Oka-lan team, Mork White Birket, a left hander, was not very liberal either and allowed the Jay to play on the court as well as safeties. McCoy led the Kansas unit against the plate, while Schumis Waxey Culp, and Fisher each got one. Fisher's and Culp's blows were extra-bass hands. Kansas played good ball in the field, and the game as a whole was remarkably free from errors, consider the soft condition of the disarm. The Kansas baseball team broke its losing streak Friday afternoon by downing the "Oklahoma nine." The Oklahomans won, nine to seven. Sonow was off the mound for the Jayhawkers and plucked a brand of ball that deserved to win. He also had back with both three hits and had them well in hand at all times. Thomson was thought to be out for the game but he did last week after injuring his elbow, but his performance Friday indicated that his flipper has regained all the cunning skills. The Jayhawks opened the scoring of the wrap, and never relinquished their lead. They two use jumbo in the Kansas second innning. Fisher lashed out a hard line double down the left field foul to Chris Johnson into right field. Fisher going home. While the inner defense was trying to catch the ball, Thomson on second. McGoy dreamed a hard grounder which Lobbach, second baseman, booted. The ball rolled far out into right field, and Thomas McCormack decided to plate to win the decision. The side was retired on Iowa's fiftieth right field. balk, but after considerable discussion they returned to their places and the game continued. coaches Argue with Umpire In the fifth Edd Ashbrough in behind him, who was to come to third on Cannon's back, and came home on the next pitch which wagged his left arm behind him, with Doctor Lavan, the umpire, as to whether the pitcher committed a "atoga's extra base smack in the seventh inning put Kansas in a position to score eight runs and flied out to right field. Rob Maney was next up and drew a free pass to first. The Maney started walking down toward second base, while Ioga, who had stolen three without being called, began walking with hopes of catching Maney, but changed his mind and decided to try to catch Maney. He made a called Ioga out, but quickly reversed his decision when Haswell dropped the ball. Maney had gone to third base, where he, but Bishop failed to score him. Oklahoma Tallies in Fourth Oklahoma Taliesin in Fourth Oklaonia put the ball in fourth in the fourth. Hasswell was safe at first on Bishop's error. Lampon signed him to third. He took over between second and first, but Bishop redeemed his error by making a corking call. He used to go to Thomson who was covering first, the latter piggling it to third where the singling Lampon was called out. Hassell scored The Sooners got their second run in the eighth on two errors and a hit batsman. Thomson hit Starker, first man up, Beets miffed. Ash was another who abused, Starker to second and on to third when the third baseman muffed the chance to handle Lampton's grounding one out. One only out. Buff came to bat and lobbed a low, easy fly over toward first base. Fisher, who was playing back on defense, seeing that he could not catch it standing up, he snuck out his gloved hand and dived for it. He got the ball and the man was out, but Starker had scored. Murray won to end the scoring for the Sooners. Bishop a Kansas Star Tom Bishop played a stellar game at second base. He completed a double play unassisted in the fifth canto, but the third gave him a hazy fly toward second base. Bishop came in fast and tek the ball on a sensational shoe string catch by Bobby Perry. Talbot. Wayne Culp played a snappy game at short, and his third inning stop of a hard grounder back of a feathered foot of the fielding features of the day. Paul Fisher lead his team at but with two doubles and a single out of four trips to the plate. Ash and Hogg each chipped in with an extra For the Sooners, Talbot played a nice game at third. His catch of Abyss by the edge of the bleachers was an upset of the seventh was a fielding sparkler. The lox score (Saturday's game) Kansas AB R H PO A 1 4 0 2 Maney, b 4 0 0 7 Bishop, b 4 0 0 3 Schmidt, f 4 0 0 7 Bishop, p 3 1 1 2 Fish, p 3 1 0 9 R. Calp, lb 3 1 0 9 Moyet, m 3 0 2 2 Iogaf, e 4 0 0 1 White, p 4 0 0 2 Johnson 1 0 0 2 Townsend 1 0 0 2 Totals 33 2 5 27 14 Oklahoma AR B R 17 14 Rify rf 4 0 1 Bosts b 4 0 3 Hawell c 4 0 8 Williams w 4 0 0 Tabak tb 3 0 0 Murray, 3b 3 1 9 Lobaugh ss 3 1 9 Lobaugh, as 3 1 2 Ri 3 1 0 Cook, 2b 2 3 33 2 5 27 14 AR B R 17 14 Rify rf 4 0 1 Bosts b 4 0 3 Hawell c 4 0 8 Williams w 4 0 0 Tabak tb 3 0 0 Murray, 3b 3 1 9 Lobaugh ss 3 1 9 Lobaugh, as 3 1 2 Ri 3 1 0 Cook, 2b 2 3 Totals 31 5 27 5 1 Johnsen ran for Wayne Culp Trombold batted for White. Score by innings: 4 0.1 4 Oklahoma 0 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 6 3 1 Kansas 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 The summary: Two base bits, one pitcher, two pitchers. bitter Fisher, Hassell, Cook 2. Stolen batcher, Cook 2, Manee, Roga, Hit by pitcher, McCoy, Wild pitcher, Fisher, Left on bases, Bishop to R. Culp Struck out, by Fisher 3, by White 3, by Birkett 7. Wimming pitcher, pitcher, Pitzer, Urmire, Hayes, The box score: (Friday's Game) Kansas AB R H PO A 3 4 1 0 Marye, c 3 0 0 7 0 Bibb, c 2 0 0 7 0 Schmidt, if 4 0 0 2 Schmidt, if 4 0 0 2 Fish, b 1 4 3 9 Thompson, p 1 4 3 9 Thompson, p 3 0 0 1 Iorga, f 3 1 1 3 0 32 4 7 27 11 Oklahoma AB R B 17 11 Starkey, rf 3 1 0 3 0 Hawkins, f 3 1 0 3 0 Hawell, c 3 1 1 4 0 Lampton, If 4 1 0 3 0 Buff, ss 5 1 0 3 0 Lambert, lb 4 1 0 11 Albat, 3b 4 1 0 3 2 lobaugh, 2b 2 0 2 2 jannon, p 3 0 0 3 2 Junter 1 0 0 0 0 The Sisters were not satisfied with the quality of the umpiring set forth by Dr. John Laven Friday, and yet Hayes came to the name of Hayes was calling them. In the last stanza Bob Manney was hit on the elbow when he was taking his turn at the plate, but the bites from the Kauaas rosters. On the next pitch, Manney was hit on the knee, but was not allowed to take a base. Notes on the Game all three Kansas outfielders Schmidt, Itoga, and McCoy turned in a nice catch apiece. --entanglements from your favorite negative order today ready tomorrow. Score by Innings: 33 2 3 27 13 Wayne Culp, captain and short stop, played the whole game despite the fact he was suffering with a bad cold and was in no shape to play. Fisher was setting the Soomers back in order until the fourth, but was wild and walked several men. Mort White looked like a winner and pitched a brand of ball that would have won, had he not been forced to go into the wheel under a r-can handle. A bit of announcement was provided complete by his grief given a small dog on the floor. He made and made away with it. He was nearly out of sight when he was Oklahma 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Kansas 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 The attendance was very small, due perhaps to the chilty weather, and the prospect of a playing field that付 that much money would delight that delights the heart of a fun. Man-o'War's Colt Wins Larkspur, the Favorite, Fourth in Kentucky Derby Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky.—(UP) Clyde Donean, the little son of Man-W. Ory, won the 50th running of the Kentucky Derby Saturday afternoon, splashing over $63,375 to his owner, H. P. Gardner. Nakshapur was second and Panchic was third. The race was run in the good time of 2:10 3, considering the impossible state of the track. Blue Larkspur, the favorite, ended fourth. Clyde VanDusen paid $8 purse to 3,70. Derby day skies: like dry hopes were alternately raised and melted away. Snow drifted from wet seawetting clouds and the sun fought for its head through the mark and impact. The mud borings among the 29 probable starters were entirely in their element. The odds which were expected to govern the betting of some players showed little reaction to gloomy weather. There were no scratches when the list was called yesterday morning. Shortly before noon two horses which had been placed in a race were scratched. Four were finally scratched. University's Rab Rah Days Passing a Men's Personnel Director Believes Seattle, Wash. - (UIP) "And the average university student is become a teacher," Taylor, Jr., meo's personal director at the University of Washington, said in the interview. Midnight serenades, collegiate flyers and baggy trousers are passes, and there's a reason. Taylor decided Universities generally have made their scholastic regulations more relaxed and that tends to calm the collaries. "These boys saw what the university boys were wearing, and they imitated their classmates. The college boys saw the antics of the youngsters, they immediately discarded their styles"—were busy bagging the clothes of their new friends, pointed cords and bathtress heads. High school youths were held responsible for other changes. Baseball Finals Monday Pi K. A.'s and Phi Delts Meet For Championship The first game of the final series of intramural baseball between PI Kappa Albao and Phi Delta Theta will be played at the diamond south of the campus. The series will continue the following days until one team wins two games out of three. Both teams have gone through the season without a defeat and have emerged victors from the semi-finals, so that plenty of action is promised at the end. The winner of the wills will receive a large cup while the other three organizations competing in the semifinals will receive a smaller cup during division honors. The impatiens who will have charge of the games are John Bunn and Wayne Cuth. Intramural Announcements Intramural Announcements --entanglements from your favorite negative order today ready tomorrow. Final drawings in the horsesee single and tennis doubles were made yesterday, leaving nine men in the horsesee teams and six teams in the Take Your Work---entanglements from your favorite negative order today ready tomorrow. In the horseshoe singles everyone drew a bye in the first round except Shaw, Delta Chi, vs. Fisher, Sigma Kappa, second round are: Jordan, unattached, vs. Gradinger, I.Pka Alpha Alpha; Henderson, Kappa Eta Kappa, vs. Wray, Kpha PiKAa; Earl, Acacia, who bye; and Cochran, Phi Delta Chi, vs. Everything for the camerist — from films to developing agents. The final drawings in the tennis doubles are: Niel-Hurd, Beta Theta Pti, Woody Grant, Tau Theta Pti, Theta vs. Woody-Grant, Theta Tau Meyers-Grading, Pi Kappa Alpha,vs. Fetty-Kennedy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ophiuchi, Pii, Gamma Delta drew a bye. "Dine Crawhill" are a means of muking money at the University of Oregon, Eugene, two Women's house on the campus, and the choke, and the dime at a dine. 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So, the well-dressed college man has come to wear properly-proportioned trousers, non-passionately colored clothes, garters, hats and over- Sometimes, too, he may be seen with a book under his arm. Six Year Old Girl Looks Like a Woman of Fifty Syracuse, N. Y—(UP) —A girl scarcely more than 6 years old is bullfighting medical science here because she looks like a woman of 59. Only three exist cases have been known to exist, physicians say. She is in excellent health but the doctors are not sure her in the hospital to study her case. The girl's mentality is said to be that of a normal 6-year-old girl. Heart pulse and other vital organs are normal also. The chief of a group of physicians observing the case, said that to his knowledge it was the first case of its kind in the fourth in the entire world down through the centuries during which the three cases were found in England, it was said, but none was of importance. Its appearance as the Syracuse case The little girl plays about in the children's ward at the hospital quite normally but looks as mature as a woman of 50. Physicians are working on the theory that the condition might have been brought about by glandular deficiency. Lincoln, Neo—Literary magazines of the Forum and Harpers type are the most popular periodicals among college students. Nebraska. This is the opinion of the librarian in the magazine room of the University of Nebraska, tempered by the fact that the university does not see fit to order True Friends. Evening Post, or Collier's. Ohio to Have Nine New Cities Cleveland—(UP)—Nine Ohio cities Wichita—(UP)—Nine Ohio cities. Clemson will graduate into the city clause when Uncle Sam holds his 10- year graduations in 1030. The nine city clauses are Bedford, Urbana, Uptown, Parma, Barndo, Berea, Rocky River Mayfield Heights and Newburg el of which have officially passed the 5,000 population mark which entitles them to be classed as Read Etta Kett today. ARSIT Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday WARNER BROS. PRESENT "THE TERROR" with MAY LOUSE M'AVOY FAZENDA EDWARD EVERETT HORTON ALEC FRANCIS MATTHEW BETZ +- - HOLMES HERBERT THE MASK BY EDGAR WALLACE BY CARRIE HOLT ROYAL BIRTH STORYBOOK HARVEY GATES News -- Oswald's Comedy Added Units Prices: Shows: 1-3-7-9 12:30-1:30 25c 12:40-4:00 35c Eve, 50s: Kids 10c A Warner Bros. Production It's not the spiked shoe that makes the record, but- A PAIR of spiked shoes may not make a man run 100 yards in 9 3-5 seconds, but without their help what chance would he have of even approaching that mark? Same way with good appearance—it may not hand you success on a silver platter, but without it a man is under a real handicap. 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