PAGE FOUR
TIE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1927
Baseball Letters Given to Fourteen Members of Team
Only Four Regulars Los by Graduation Making 1928 Prospects Very Bright
Fourteen members of the 1927 baseball team have been recommended to receive letters by Coach John Bunn. Seven of them will receive their second letters while the other seven are first year men.
The following will receive their second letters: Captain Lloyd Livingston, Kanopolis; Captain-elect Kelly Swensen, Burdett; Carter Wall, Hillside Hill, Pitttisburgh; Ralph Childs, Lawrence; and Harold Smith. Elkhard.
Those receiving their first letters are: Claude Chalonge, Ellworth; Wayne Culp, Belpot; Robert Maney, St. Joseph, M.; Glenn Krejckhauser, Lawrence, Severt Anderson, Morgan, John Lee, Nicki Pittschitz, and Lee Johnson.
With only four of the regulars graduating this year, prospects for a winning team next season are good. The team finished in second place this season only one game behind the winner in both the men back and the men back, including both Sensen and Anderson of the hurling staff, the Jayhawks should again be a contender for the championship next year. The University of Oklahoma which has won the hunting for three years is also losing most of its regular this season.
The loss of "Stoney" Wall will hit the chances of next year's team, as he has been one of the outstanding players of the Juhawk队 during the past two years, housing the bats in the enclosure and also stealing the most bases.
Chalfont, who played his first season will also be lost by graduation. He was one of the leading hitters and fielders on this year's sound.
Harold Smith and Glenn Krieckhaus are the other two men who will be lost by graduation. Smith was a regular on the 1926 team but seemed to be unable to hit up to his regular standard this season and was carried as a substitute. Krieckhaus has only been out for baseball one year and was also one of the best men on the team in that year's play. Smith was the lead-off man on the team this year and one of the leading hitters.
"Stoney" Wall May Sign With St. Louis Cardinals
Big Leagues Look to K. U
He seemed to be favorably impressed with the work of Wayne Culp, the Jayhawkter third baseman; "Stoney" Wall, left fielder; and Kelly Williams, right fielder. Kansas team. It is rumored that Culp was given a chance to train with the Cardinals this past spring but turned down the offer. Swenson will be available next year and will not consider trying out for a big league team.
Jack Harper, manager of the Topeka baseball club of the Western Association and a scout for the St. Louis Cardinals, was in Lawrence Tuesday and Wednesday looking over the Kansas City team of the Missouri and Kansas teams.
Wall may sign up with the Car dinals, according to reports and will leave for St. Louis soon after graduation if he decides to try out. Wal was the leading hitter on the Kansas team this past season, led the teams in stolen bases and was a dependable fielder.
"The Kansas Engineer" Staff Personnel Chosen
In a meeting and election of the governing board of "The Kansas Engineer," the quarterly publication of the School of Engineering, the following staff was elected for 1927-28 George Cash, e29, editor; Carl Addington, e29, associate manager; E. S Randel, e28, business manager; Robert Smith, e28, not a business manager; Mature Clark, e28, circulation manager; Drew Gardner, e28, assistant circulation manager; Theodore Gardner, e29, assistance circulation manager, and Donald Black, e28 advertising manager.
Profs. F. N. Raymond and C. N. Young are the advisory editors for next year.
The officers elected to the governing board of the publication for next year are: Perry Mary, e2%, president; Paul Todd, e1%, president; Manley Hood, e2%, secretary.
A circulation campaign among the alumni and graduate engineers from the University of Kansas was planned as soon as school starts next fall. The last number of the magazine was issued May 15.
Aftermath of the Final Game
---
Quick plans were made about the same Wednesday with Missouri. Despite arrangements were not completed until after the noon hour, the team was able to get from St. Louis stating that the postponed fooner-Bear fray had been called off. This act made the outcome of the arsenal a more desirable game, as impossible so only one game was played.
The game started at 4 p. m. with each team showing its top notchers on the mount. It looked like Sweenon-Folklore duel, many fans hated it, but it was a Missouri day," or that "it will be a different story today."
renamp was the center of attraction. Eyes in the stands were fixed on him when he warmed up. They saw him receive his catcher's returns for 10 minutes without dropping a ball. He seemed to break the shock with his glove arm and pick it off of the glove quickly with his right hand. Those who had not seen him before wormed out, but he would斗, warned when he swatted at of "Kelly's" fast ones out over first that looked like a hit, but ruled a foul. He batted it onehand.
Kansas showed ability to come out of the hole early in the game. On third by a single and Swaney's overthrow at second, Laws attempted to steal home. He was tagged by Kraemer with a punch. In another, Kansas caught trained in the next play and pegged McQueen out at second.
In the Kansas session after two were down, Culburn sat out a two-bagger bringing Livingston in. Then Wall singled, bringing Culhane Krauser contributed with a double to left field that bounced into the fence. Hill singled, making it four consecutive hits.
Culp and Bridges collided when the Kansas runner stole home. Bridges running after a low pig, crushed the path and both men nearly fell by the road.
With Livington on third, Colp in second, none down, with Krammer up in the third, Falkemk left the wound and Coach Cramble sent in Newman.
Castle did his hit in the third. He drove a three-bagger over center field bringing in Lewis and McQueen who Swenson had passed on balls.
The fifth inning was Kansas possession. Seven runs were registered by the Mt. Orsen men against the huns twirl two wos single.
The crowd, wearying of the one-sided game, had considerable diversion in razing Swafford, the squirky voiced Tiger left behind and gave the proverbial baseball jitsa goodnatured. Swafford may be remembered as one of the men that had their logs broken, U.-K. S. A., C game two years ago.
Newman appeared considerably irritated by imprinted "Put 'Pun'" Boyle's calling of so many balls in the fifth inmate. He strudged up the plate and empathically offered suggestions, but soon was silenced by the veternan.
Engineers to Go to Camp
The camp will be held at a place about four miles north and east of Lawrence on Mad creek and will be under the direction of Prof. W. C. McNown of the department of civil engineering.
Trucks, loaded with books, blankets,
tents and drawing instruments, will take the civil engineers to their annual camp on April 26, June 13 and July 5.
"Civils" Required to Do Summe Work for Degree
The camp this summer will be at tended by approximately 21 civilians, and extensive work in surveying and drawing will be undertaken. A little study in astronomy will also be introduced.
Fees, amounting to $35 for each student, are now due at the business office and Professor McNown's office. The camp may be attended by either junior or seniors. It is required of all civil engineers before being graduated from the School of Engineering.
Miss Helen Rhoa Hopes, assistant professor in the English department, spoke at the third annual breakfast of the American Pen Women's League at Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday, May 28. The breakfast was given an address to Hillary Clinton. Hopes has spoken at each of the three breakfasts. This year she speaks on "Contemporary Kanea Poetry."
Outfielder 'Stoney' Wall Leads K. U. Batsmen With Average of .37.
Captain-Elect Swenson Heads
Pitchers; Anderson Makes
Good Showing
Charles "Stoney" Wall, the veteran Kansas outfielder is the leading batsman of the 1927 University of Kansas baseball team, with an average of 324. The Jayhawk star participates in all games, he scores 18 runs and delivered 22 safe hits including one home run. He also stole ten bases to load the Bummen in this department. Beryl Hosland, young center fielder has an average of 429 batted face-up against seven times while Wall up 50 times.
Hitting at 367, club Kelly Swenson, captain-elect of the 1928 team, is close on the heels of Wall, Swenson and Danny McNamara. The game played and bit almost every hurler that he faced to gain his high average. He also led the Kmanan Ingegers, winning seven contests and one win to the champion Oklahoma nine.
Among the other three men who hit over 300 for the season are Culp, third baseman Chifflant, second base and Calderon, third in field position, "Jep" Hill, after suffering an early season slump, renamed his batting eye in the last few contests and hit for an inning. He hit 288 during the 1926 season.
Anty Anderson was the second best hurler of the sound. He pitched six games and was credited with three wins and one loss. Swenson has a better hurter average than Anderson, but with a smaller peak. The thawk hurter should be a valuable addition to the Kansas team.
The averages of the Kannas nine are remarkable in that they had only one outfielder who hit over .300. Players guarding the outer gardens are usually expected to be the heavy hitters while almost all of the strength of the Jaghawk nine is centered in the infield.
Averages follow: ___.
LAYOUT 1
| | W | H | Sb | III | Pet |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Harvard, ef | 19 | 18 | 14 | 0 | .025 |
| Warren, pf | 16 | 18 | 14 | 0 | .025 |
| Savoy, pw | 20 | 18 | 10 | 0 | .367 |
| Warren, pw | 18 | 18 | 10 | 0 | .367 |
| Savoy, pw | 19 | 18 | 10 | 0 | .367 |
| Savoy, pw | 19 | 18 | 10 | 0 | .367 |
| Vining, e | 56 | 18 | 10 | 0 | .266 |
| Vining, e | 56 | 18 | 10 | 0 | .266 |
| Kirkland, pf | 41 | 19 | 10 | 0 | .344 |
| Kirkland, pf | 41 | 19 | 10 | 0 | .344 |
| Kirkland, pf | 41 | 19 | 10 | 0 | .344 |
| Amherst, pw | 14 | 1 | 0 | 0 | .015 |
| Amherst, pw | 14 | 1 | 0 | 0 | .015 |
| Cullin, chilld | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| Cullin, chilld | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
PITCHER
Newton 11 7 2 74 1
Awashon 6 3 2 19
Delaware 4 9 0 22 2
Willis 6 0 2 1
Law Class Leaves Picture
Photographs of 57th Group to Hang in Library
Wongwai Discovers Star;
Itago to Be Jayhawker
Pictures of the members of the 57th class of the University of Kansas School of Law will soon be hung in the library of Green hall. Every class since the establishment of the school in 1880 has left pictures of its members, and this year's class is carrying out the custom. Pictures of the faculty are also shown and in the various rooms of the law school is a complete history, in pictures of the graduates and faculty of the school.
Word has been received from Tin
Luke Wongwai, former star spinner
at Kannas, that Bert Hinge, an al-
llyst for the University, will enter
the University next year.
Individual pictures are taken anymore they are then combined in a single large picture and framed. The work is done by a total of 839 degrees were granted to law students of the University up until the year 1800. The size of the classes have varied considerably during the fifty-seven years of its existence. The class of 1880 consisted of five instructors, two of four. With the demand for lawyers and business law education the school has taken on a steady growth until the graduating law classes now average about twenty-five students. In the pictures of former classes we know an esteemed man, well known in their field.
THE OFFICE OF OWNERSHIP & GROWTH
Larry Biskut, President; Glenn M. Chaffer, Chief Financial Officer; Gregory L. Dunn, Vice President; H.J. Goodman, Kahn City Mayor; Monique Lowry, Kahn City Supervisor; Amy W. Hammond, Kahn City Manager; A. K. Wobble, Wobble City Supervisor; Kate M. Kahn, Kahn City Mayor; R. E. Kiley, Kahn City Manager; E. J. Krueger, Kahn City Manager; Richard H. Hustings, Hustings County Attorney; Harold B. Falk, Home Depot, Fairbanks; Martin A. McKinney, Wallace Bank; Martin A. McKinney, Wallace Bank; John W. Weyers, Kahn City Mayor; M. W. Woolley, Weyers Lake City Mayor
The 1927 graduating law class consists of the following students:
Four freshmen at Ames have been awarded numerals for superior showing in spring football practice. This award recognizes those who work hard to hard work yearlings that failed to place in the fall work at that institution. Perhaps a similar plon might stir the Jayhawkers from wanting interest in the spring season.
Wongwai, who was a sprinter here for three years and a member of the quarter-mile relay team that made a world record, has been coaching in Hawaii and and discovered Itape ito. Itape made all-star teams in Hawaii in football, basketball, and track.
Tryouts to the position of announcer for station FKU for next year will be held at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, June 2, it was announced Saturday by H. G. Ingham, director of programs for the station.
Nine men were given screen tests at the University of Oklahoma.
KFKU Announces Tests to Be Held Next Week
An announcer is desired who, in addition to pleasing voice, has some knowledge of foreign languages and of music, particularly of the pronunciation of the names of composers and of musical compositions.
Mr. Ingham would like to have can- diates for the trout call at his office, 107 Fresner, or call him at K, U, B, and all candidates will meet at the KFKU studio for a trout with the broadcasting equipment.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
The last chances to obtain a Juhawker will be during the following days: Tuesday May 24, from 1:30 to 4:30, Thursday, May 26, from 5:00 to 7:00, May 31, from 8:30 to 4:30. If not obtained at this time, they can not be obtained until next fall.
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
A bronze service medal, an award made by the American Red Cross to members of the senior life saving corps for 200 hours of volunteer service. A Bronze Service Medal is awarded to Coach H. G, Alphin, of the department of physical education. Coach Alphin has been active in life saving work for some years, being at all times connected to some organization. Recently he was appointed chairman of first aid and life saving work of the American Red Cross unit in Lawrence. In the summer of 1924 he traveled through Kansas, Missouri, and New Mexico, carrying instruction and tests. He has been active in it in some manner every summer and this summer will go to Camden, Ark., after the six weeks' summer session in over and conduct classes in swimming, first aid training,
The College Jeweler
We have all kinds of short orders. Our home-made pies are our especial pride.
This year Coach Alphin has in structured classes in swimming and conducted life saving examinations among University students. He will give a special course in the first session of summer school this year for all interested students, paring to pass their senior Red Cross life saving examinations.
American Red Cross Award for Life Saving Work
George's Lunch
The honorable service medal which
Next to Varsity Theater
Allphin Receives Medal
Jayhawk Jewelry
Eastman Kodak Films
for taking Graduation Pictures
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Stop in on your way home.
SUNDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Chicken-a-la-King on Toast
Chicken-a-la-King on Toast Potato Salad Ice Cream Ice Tea, Coffee or Milk to Drink
Phone 708
1031 Mass. St.
he received was awarded from the national headquarters in Washington. These medals are designed to promote interest in life saving work. They may be awarded for a minimum service of 100 hours. There is also a bar awarded known as the "rescue bar" which is given to members who have been recognized by the national board an effective rescue堪能便利 to deserve it.
The University of Oregon interfraternity council has passed a ruling prohibiting the housing of prospective freshmen during freonia rush week.
A 60-year-old student of Emory University who flunked an English quiz, is using the university for his matriculation. If the case proceeds legal, legislators might prepare for more appropriations.
Don't neglect having your shoes required. Remember that you probably can't get our quality of workmanhip when you get home and then too the charges are liable to be higher than we ask, also shoes soon lose their shape when not repaired when needed.
Let us shine, die and clean for you.
—Electric Shoe Shop and Shining
Parlor—adv.
Willie Brooks, reads good books:
He never lags behind.
The best that he can find.
His clothes are pressed—yes,
you have guessed.
He never lays behind.
Read right—dress right—the making of a real man.
Plenty of new Straw Hats to choose from
This store will be CLOSED all day tomorrow Memorial Day
come in Tuesday
after that
linen suit
$20 to $30
White Shoes
An Advance Showing of
for the Graduate!
Perfect fitting D'Orsay pumps in fine white kidskim. Tiny, short vamps shaped shapely Paris spike head.
"D'Orsay"
$7.50
The very popular "Lariat Tie"—n a fine white kidskin. A novelty tie enhanced by a rhinestone ring. Either spike or box heels.
"Lariet Tie"
$7.50
College Shop, 837 Mass. Street