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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Washington Bears Down Jayhawkers in Ten Inning Fray
Bear Pitcher Works Squeeze Play With Loaded Bases to Win Game
5 to 4
The second game scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was called off on account of rain.
The Kansas baseball aggregation dropped the first tilt of their two-game series with the Washington Bears Friday afternoon, when the Washington pitcher, his own game in the tenth inning with a squeeze play that brought in the winning run after the second, single, a pass, and an error by Cals.
Mort White was on the mound for the Jayhawkers, and performed creditably, but Kansas errors in the eight innings defeated the defeat. Bert. Horta, Hawaiian star, was the big power in the Jayhawker's attack, coming with a double and triple in five times at the accounting for three of the four runs.
The first Kansas score came when Roga doubled, went to third on Ash's sacrifice, and crossed the plate on an aquifer拼图 play, where he scored the court in the fifth cain when Trombidil and White scored on Roga's triple, and jumped into the lead in the sixth when Capen scored on Roga in a passed ball after he had triumphed.
An error by Ash allowed the Bearer to walk in the eighth frame when Bookkiss booked through his legs and allowed Hornsby, who was on third, to trot home with him.
Cold weather and a muddy field handicapped the play of both teams The box score:
Box score:
Kansas (4)
Ruga, rf, 3b
Ash, 3b
Fleider cf
Bishop, bp
Cahoon, cs
Thomson, fm
Calp, R, 1b
Trombold, c
White, p
Mane
Oryf, rf
AB R H PO A
1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 1 0 3
4 1 1 2 3
4 1 1 2 3
4 1 1 3 0
4 1 1 3 0
2 1 0 4 0
2 1 0 4 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
Totals 38' 5 9 30 13
Total 34 4 7 29 17
Washington (5) AB 4 7 29 17
Cincinnati, oh 5 2 29 17
Kansas City 5 2 29 17
Coach, cf 5 2 29 17
Overfear, cf 5 2 29 17
Heary, bf 5 2 29 17
Heary, 3b 5 2 29 17
Brockman, p 4 1 1 1 8
Freeman, bf 4 1 1 1 8
Freeman, bf 4 0 1 1 8
Rowson, rf 4 0 1 2 4
Rowson, rf 4 0 2 4 0
Totals 38' 5 2 9 10 13
Score by innings: R H
Kansas 100 621 00 0—4 7
Batteries: White and Trombold Beckman and Hornsby.
Life Savers Wind Up Year
Aliphin to Complete Testing
of Class Monday
The work of the life-living-supervised by Herbert G. Alphain chairman of the Red Cross chapter, will be completed Monday afternoon at 4:30, at which time lectures and a review on course materials will be given.
The embels are expected to be here the first of the week. Pictures of the class will be taken after the embels have been given out.
"thirty men have successfully passed the tests," Mr Allmann stated "their names, however, will not be tested. For all of the class have been tested."
Huskers Topple Aggies In Two-Game Ball Series
Linebis, Neb., —(UP) —A fifth in innings rally that started with a walk brought Nebraska a 1 to 0 baseball game. The Reds lost the game Saturday. The victory was the second in two days for the Hokies, who won by 49 runs in a nine-inning innery Friday.
For good used cars see Hamilton Motor Co.-Adv.
Discus Champion
Introduction
"Tiny" Jark Wain Point who set a new world's disc record at the Drake RELays in Chicago, the loss of 158 inches.
Parlor Athletes End Huddle Over Checker, Chess, Bridge Tables
Fred Anderson Scampers Ovo Squares in Pleasing Form
To Win Finals
The last matches in the bridge tournament and the finals were played at the Union Building last night. Scores are being added and will be announced Monday.
Fred Anderson, c29, won the upper court championship by defending Jackson. Failures in the chess tournament were between Fred Anderson and William Bower.
Seven or eight of the contestants in the bridge tournament have come up with their twelve matches. Those who have won 15 or more are out of the running for the prizes.
Women Finish 3 Games
Intramural Baseball Contests Showing Progress
The women's intramural baseball tournament completed its second day Thursday with Alpha Xi Delta de la Soya. The women won the Oxi Omega winning over Gamma Phi Beta with a score of 24 to 13; and the Soya defeating Alpha Omicron I 19-20.
Knoecker pitched and Hancock caught for the Alpha Xi). Edwards pitched and Kennedy caused it. Hancock pitched and Xi for were: Glamville, Fleishman, Hancock, Sierborn, E. Sherbon, Everhart, Gerardi, Gerard, and Brunner. The Alpha chi players were: Burton, Edwardes, Roberts, Kennedy, Waste, Lutes, Reynolds.
Mother's Day Chocolates
Dalton pitched and Curran caught for the Chi Omegas, Lance cutoff pitch and Bruner caught for the Gamma and Chi Omegas, Lance cutoff Dalton, PVCayma, Steeluplier, Railsback, Robinson, Curran, Koch, Mihrad, Conrad. The Gamma Phi players were Linseed, Brunter, Henderson and Chi Omegas, Lance cutoff Ross Blankard, Kinneys, and White.
The Delta Zeta players were: Cutler, Goldhill, Taylor, Tayler, Goddard, Jenkins, Foster, O'Neill, The A. O., Pi players were McMorran, Woodward, O'Neil, Searyer, Smith
Smithy Reminds Thieves His Tools Are Not Fre
Butte, Mont. - (UP) - Tired of having his place placed on chisels and a smile, Smith, posted a prominent sign, Smith, posted a prominent sign, bopping that prospective burglar will be thoughtful enough to pay him a small fee for the use of his tools in
Mleood's shop has been broken into numerous times. Hammers and cold chisels were the only articles taken. The stolen article the night after they gained access to his shop, but other prospective burglars were not.
The "Burglar Tools for Rent" sign will be illuminated at night.
We wrap for mailing and take to the Postoffice for you.
We Have a Fine Assortment
Coe's Drug Store
14th and Mass.
layhawks Sweep Dual With Aggies by a 92-39 Score
Four New Records Set One Tied, in Easy Win Over Manhattan
Wildcats
(United Press)
Piling up a total of 92 points to their opponents 30, the Kansas track team completely swamped the Kansas team in a fierce battle. Manhattan field yesterday to romp away with first two places and to outclass the Wildcats in practically all of their matches.
Two Argie records were broken and two Kansas records cooled wristbands. The second did a dab. Jones turned in the time of 182.2 in the 410 dash to set a new record for a race with a mark for the half mile run by 4, when he covered the distance in
Mike stopped over the sticks in the 220 yard hardhurl event in 25 second flat to tie the record. Deed was still at first in the 129 yard hardhurl, a tie for first in the high jump, and a second in the low hurdles. The days hawk mike relay team stopped off the high jump and set the Argyle back in that event.
The Kansans swept all three places in the 100 yard dash, with Jones, Reese, and Stinker finished in order. Reese was named from Captain "Poee" Franier who trailed him to the tape. Trioebole and Wallingford tied for first place when the game came back in the bump. Jump to that event with a leap of 21 feet and 9 inches. Kansans took all three places to Wallingford, and Parker third.
The Argiers made a clean sweep of the javelin throw, the only event they were able to count heavily in. Ward helped to keep part of one field event scores in the hands of the dachyathlete in the shot and the inbat put and throw.
Mile run--Miller, Aggies, first Fortune, Kansas, second; Will, Agies, third. Time: 4:33.
Lyon was the outstanding performer of the Agggos, turning in new records in the shot put and discus events. He shot a distance of 47 feet 6 and 5 inches to better his own former record, and came through with a discus toss of 108 feet and 4½ inches to the former mark by more than 3 feet.
the university
100 yard dash—Jones, Kansas; first,
Ronney, Kansas; second; Sickel, Kane-
sii; third. Time: 10.1
Two mile run - Saureunan, Kano,
first; Frauder, Kano, second;
Mike, Kano, third;
Half mile run - Hinshew, Kansas,
second; Kano, Kansas, fourth;
Windburn, Kano, fifth;
440 yard dash - Jones, Kano, first;
Windbern, Agger, second; Shannon,
Kano, third.
Shot. Put -Lyon, Aggies; first;
Ward, Kansas, second; Smith, Aggi-
ers; third. Distance: 47 feet 6¼ inches.
Discus throw -Lyon, Aggies; first;
Ward, Kansas, second; Hinkle, Aggi-
ers; third. Distance: 138 feet 9¾ inches.
The summary:
129 high handles - Dodd, Karasus first; Yeager, second; Walker, Agrias, third; Time: 17.2
Broad jump - Wallingford, Kansas;
bent, Benton, Kansas; second, Parker,
Kansas; third, Distance: 21 feet, 5 inches.
Pole waint -Wallingford and True
blood, Kansas, tied for first; Living
ton, Aggrie, third. Height: 11 feet
-ribes.
first; Richardson, Aggies, second
Smith, Argies, third. Distance: 17
feet 11 inches.
Javelin throw—Livingston, Aggies
High jump=Dudd, Kansas,
and Beardlee, Aggies, tied for first.
Walker, Aggies, third. Height: 5 feet
9 inches.
Mile relay -Won by Kansas, (Shannon, Sickel, Mize, and Powell). Time: 3:31.3.
700 Seniors Celebrate First Annual Senior Day
Norman—(Special)—Exceeded from most of their classes, approximately 40 percent of the population of Oklahoma made merry all day during the University's first annual commencement.
O. U. Grads Make Merry
The fun began in the morning, when seniors called for tags and brightly colored building, and it ended in the evening with a free picture show for the grad.
The first big event of the day's program was the public pledging of 27 junior students to Mortar Board蔡epta, and Toga honor organization on the campus who are prominent in both scholarship and campus
At 10 a.m. the well decorated and
atlantic seniors paraded around the
campus aft, after which they re-
quired to the athletic field to watch
a netsided baseball nine frimma-
ture game with eight faculty
players.
Noon lunch in the union building cafeteria found the seniors more excited than the students, trumpet over the faculty. President W. E. Hizzel was the principal of the school; he was also the majority of the class attended a special dance given in their honor at
The final event of the day was the crowning of Miss Ian Lee Phillips of Raleigh, NC, and Mrs. Amy Lawn of Doctor Bizzell's home. A reception given by President and Mrs. Bizzell followed the crowning. The session then proceeded in a body to
Savene Lottinville of Tallahas, editor of the Oklahoma Daily, was elected class marshal, whose duty it is to lead the police in pursuit of those receiving their skiesplains on June 4.
Lights Go Out in Time to Save Lady Swindler
Zancville, Ohio—(UP)—Providence evidently protects the woman check worker.
A well-dressed woman wowled recently made purchases in two local stores, paying for them with a check from the store manager of the third store she visited proved not as gullible, and detained the woman while he called the bank. As the bank was informing the account holder "beer" the store lights suddenly were extinguished. During the few minutes darkness the woman disappeared.
Laborers Prefer Classics, Says St. Louis Librariat
pr
nse
St. Louis, (UP)—It isn't the same as New York or San Francisco. Sandwich, William does or translation from the Greek classics but more likely those usually considered minorities, according to Charles H. Compass, assistant librarian at the University of St. Louis.
New Shipment of Mallory Hats, $6.50
Survey of 100 readers of Sandburg, 100 of James and 100 of Greek translation, showed not a lawyer in the district. Readers of James included a trunk-maker, a machinist, stenographer, salespeople, a laundry worker, a common laborer, a manhole repairer, a soap factory and a Negro saleman.
If "Dickens" had to buy a new Spring Suit he would choose a Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Woolens, Expert Tailorwork, and Every Suit Guaranteed $30 up Click to Shown You
Glad to Show You
Offer Improves Outlook
Reparation Concord Appears in Compromise
Paris—(UP)—As the third month of the current conference on reparations drew to a close the general outlaws many and her allied creditor powers seemed bright as the result of a compromise formula drawn up by Owen D. Young and delivered Saturday at her inaugural installations for their consideration.
It was obvious that on the new offer made by Young hinged the success or failure of the whole conference. It was supposed that the new offer outlawed the competition and mand that their nation pay only $303,000,000 the first year. After the first year, the Reich will have to increase annuities by about six million dollars a year until the year anniversary, the average asked by the allies.
Germany accepted on condition the four allied creditor powers—England, France, Belgium and Italy—also accept the proposal. Another important condition attached by Germany is to concern certain transfer privileges.
Our Air Lines Stretch
Washington — (UP) — America's commercialair lines have more than doubled, her airways have tripled as has the amount of mail carried, and the miles of lighted pathways for air travel are increasing in the post year, a study of department of commerce aviation statistics showed Saturday.
Listen to the latest in radio entertainment Monday over station WDAF at 6 p. m. Central Staten Island, a complete red network of 49 stations.
CARTER
SERVICE
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Liberal Body Seeks Legal Aid for Banned Students
Pittsburgh, Pa. — (UP) —The American Civil Liberties Union will take the institution into account by forcing Pittsburgh in an effort to force the institution to reintroduce two students with the local branch of the Liberal Court, Attorney Henry Elliottanage and a law professor.
Ellenbogen, retained by the national headquarters of the Civil Liber.
ties Union at New York, said he hoped to file next Tuesday.
"The outstanding aspect of the case from the legal side," Elbengen said, "is the fact that the university expelled these students without making formal charges against them, permitting them to see the accusations, or granting a bearing so that the matter could be investigated."
Etta Kett for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel.
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