PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1927 Drawn Out Game Goes to Jayhawks by 14 to 9 Score Kansas Bats Are Active Saturday's Contest With Missouri Is Called --off on account of fault. The second game of the Miss- souri series, scheduled to be played yesterday, was called off on account of twin Eighteen hits, combined with seven Tiger errors enabled the University of Kannan baseball team to score in 14 to 9 victory over the University of Missouri in Friday's game. Almost three hours were taken up in batting, which was "sudden" and featured by numerous errors and hits by both teams. Contrary to the usual custom, Johnson started on the pitching mound but was relieved by Swenson in the fourth when the Tigers got to him for a series of extra hits before he had seven run Kansas lead into one run. Swenson- Stone Rally Sweeney and the Jayaweran "acct" stopped the Tigers for the rest of the game with the exception of the eighth when he became wild and issued three bases on balls and allowed the Tigers to score three runs. The Missourians were able to connect for two outstretched hits as the "Snyder" was on the mount. Febbleamp, the one-armed Missouri star, started the game, but was pounded for life. He was offered offence by the hits he were obtained off him in the first seven innings and he was finally removed in the seventh when the Jayhawks began to reach their goal. Chalfont Gets Triple Chaulout gets triple Chailout Wall, Kraemeen and Hill were the Kansas hitters. Chaulout connected for two hits, one of their three-a-base clutch, while Hill and Kraemeen knocked out doubles. Wall, Kansas left fielder, garnered three hits out of six times at bat. Johnson, the starting Kansas hurler, struck out three of the enemy batsmen in the innings he pitched and Swenson fanned seven. Only two Kansas hitters were struck out by the Kawan, cf Delabate, cf Dawson, ct Dewey, ac Jelcahn, ch Jelcahn, ch Smith, c Stiff, c Taylor, ct Miller, cf Pearson, p Superson, p Vaughan, cp All R H P0 A A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z *Totals* 14 41 14 18 27 10 Travers, 28 1 1 1 1 1 Travers, 4 1 1 1 1 1 Moffett, 17 4 0 1 2 0 Moore, 17 4 0 1 2 0 Sandershow, 17 4 0 1 2 0 O'Brien, 26 3 1 1 1 1 C. Lawley, 17 0 0 0 0 0 Briggs, 26 0 0 0 0 0 Briggs, 26 0 0 0 0 0 Friedman, p 0 1 1 0 2 Friedman, p 0 1 1 0 2 J. Lawley, p 0 0 0 1 0 J. Lawley, p 0 0 0 1 0 Walker, k 1 1 0 0 0 Walker, k 1 1 0 0 0 Lewis, k 1 1 0 0 0 Lewis, k 1 1 0 0 0 *Hit for Kregmer in eighth* *Hit for Bridges in eighth* * hit for Howe in eighth* * hit for Roberson in ninth* 37 9 9 27 14 Three have hit later Chilidafu, McGoon, Haase, G. Laws, and O. Strook; two have struck and by Johnstone 3) by Savannah 7) by Foldedow 2) hasAwas Score by innings: Kansas 142 610 510-187 Missouri 618 410 639-187 Nine Recitals During May KFKU to Broadcast Fine Arts Seniors Concerts Eight senior recitals and a costume recital are on the schedule of station KFKU, the University of Kansas, during the month of May. Each senior in the School of Fine Arts gives a concert as his examination in the course. Following is the schedule for broadcasting: May 5, 8 p. m — Origan recital by Miriam Cox of Great Bend, May 10, 8 p. m — Piano recital by Dorothy Jones, Springfield, Ill. May 12, 8 p. m — Voice recital by Vernon Nahal, June 14, 8 p. m — Costume recital by Costume dress, May 16, 8 p. m — Voice recital by Genevieve Lee, Bonner Springs, May 17, 8 p. m — Piano recital by Mildred Seaman, Lawrence, May 19, 8 p. m — Voice recital, Zala Coa, Montgomery, May 28, 8 p. m — Piano recital by Lee Chang, May 30, 8 p. m — Piano recital by Helen Saunders, of Kansas City, Mo. The baccalaureate sermon of the 55th annual commencement Sunday, June 5, and the commencement conference Monday, June 6, will be broadened. Freshman Tennis Team to Be Organized Friday Read the Kansan want-ads. A University freshman tennis team will be organized despite the fact that the season is almost over, Clifford Campbell, captain of this year's varsity team has announced. Games will be scheduled soon. The team will be organized no- only to aid the variety in practice but also to get a line on next year's material. Campbell believes there is an abundance of good material in the vineyard, and they believe its advantageous to the present variance as well as serving to better the prospects for the next year. Women's Intra-Mural Board Discusses Plans for Sports Next Year large Intra-Mural Sports Cup Will Be Awarded at Close of Tournament The women's intramural board met Thursday afternoon, May 5, to discuss plans for the women's intramural basketball and tennis tournaments. Sports for next year were also taken up. It was decided in the tennis intramural to give one cup to the winning team in the doubles and one to the winner of the singles. The following method of scoring is to be used in the tennis games: three points for every game won and one point for every game played. - **we plains for the scoring***of the baseball games were discussed. It was decided to play 10 points for every game won and 15 additional points to the championship team. A rop will be given to the winner of the game. At the end of the intramural tournaments, which will and with the baseball tournament May 11, the points for all teams entered in intra-sport play will be awarded a large intramural cup will be awarded to the organization which has the largest number of points in the sports. Chi Omega holds the cup now, having won it last year. Alpha Delta holds the last count taken of points this year. Several changes for the program of events next year were advocated which will better conditions but no definite intention was taken on any of them. the rearrangements Sport Notes --- The Oklahoma Aggies defeated the University of Oklahoma baseball nine in two games played Thursday and Friday. Oklahoma has won six games, five wins and five loss, but four, not including Saturday's game against the Tigers. Kansas will get its chance to take the leadership of the Valley in two games here next week against the Souconys. Eddie Halpin, former Jayhawk catcher, has signed a contract to catch for the Topaika baseball club of the Western Association. He caught for the Topaika club last year when it was a member of the Southwestern League. He is now been assistant coach at Rockwell Colback, Kansas City, Mo. The Grimell tennis team, led by Coggesshall, handed the University of Nebraska their first defender of the season Friday. The grounds were too crowded for the game; the courts were run off on the indoor courts in the Nebraska coliseum. The Washington Bears lost a tennis match to the Oklahoma Aggies Friday at St. Louis. The two teams were closely matched, but Aggies were victors in the doubles. A triple play unassisted, was the feat accomplished Friday by Eddie Hick, shortstop of the Houston club of the Texas League. His play was made against the Dallas team of the same league. The Pittsburgh Teachers defeated the Emporia Teachers in truck fri- dries, 71.1-24 to 69.2-4. A clean sweep of the game gave the margin of victory. A quadrangular meet at Ottawa eaterday resulted in close scoring. allele of Emporia won the meet at Ottawa 23 and Washburn 15, L Ottawa 23 and Washburn 15. Former Student Visits Campus Elmer Bradley, ox10, visited the campus yesterday. Bradley, who is in newspaper work at Elsworth and who is the conductor of four bands worth county, and his wife are now visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holmes. New W. A. A. Officers Installed at Banquet in Thimble Theater Two Get Pins us High Awards Others Receive Sweaters and Letters The annual spring banquet of the Women's Athletic Association was held Thursday night at the Thimble tea room. It was a "Kinbrow banquet" and the color scheme and the program carried out the idea of a The following toasts were given: "Red-for courage" by Dorothy Marie Johnson, c30, in which she stressed the thought that any kind of defeat in sports takes courage, but that the defeats and disappointments in life, although they lead to better things, take even more courage. "Yellow—for Honor" was given by Miss Ruth Hover, Honor was traced from its first appearance in the child on through life. "Blue—for loyalty" was the subject of this year's memorial. Louise Pykes, ed23, moke on "Purple—for Royalty." Miss Barta Presents Awards Miss Barto presented the awards, which consisted of high awards sweaters and letter. The hats were red, blue, green and black and Lucille Lyef, edt 23, for having made 2000 W. A. A points this year. These awards are in the form of sweaters were presented to those women who have made 1350 W. A. a point. Gladys Hintz, c'77; Greta Fink, c'77; Letha Lowe, c'77; Marie born, c'77; Morna Zell Wagtail, c'77; c27; Letha Lowe, c27; Marie Joern, c27; and Morina Zell Wagstaff, c28; received湿衣器. The Following received W. A. A. letters for having made 500 points! Betty Stimpel, ed;27, Jessica George, c*28; Freda Keller, c*29; Lola Lapau- ted, ed;27; Loretta Whitten, uncle Amy Patterner, c*28; Earl Sims, uncle Franklin, uncle; F. Frank, Frander, uncle; and Olive Weatherby, c*28. New Officers Installed Installation of the new officers was conducted by Dora Geiger. The officers are an emergency evacuation team, John Hoeley, president, Alice Ginsky; secretary, Ruth Martin; treasurer, Betty Short; business manager, Frances Franier; point system manager, Olive Weatherby. New Officers Installed Sport managers for next year are Hockey, Ocala Fulton, basketball, Gasket Dutton, volley ball, Thelma Stevenson, baseball, Josephine Brown, basketball, hiking, Elizabeth Heodson, tennis, Lola Ensiog, track, Voiane Venue. Free health tests are being given at the University of Minnesota to all senior students. Lawrence, Kansas School of Commerce, Commercial training Banking, Accounting and Addling. Send for catalog. LAWRENCE Business Colleges --for a good old-fashioned 50c Chicken Dinner Let We would rather have you learn the exceptional merits of The New Hover from those who are testing its "Positive Agritation" on their own floorcovering every day. OTHERS TELL YOU Ask your friends who have it what they think of it. Get them to compare it with the one they know. Find out if they would ever go back to other cleaning methods after having used The Greater Hoover and their testimony, their textomy. It will mean your possession of The Hoover. If you want to make a test of it in your own home on a phone, we will bring one out. KFKU Program The new HOOVER It DEATS ... as it Sweeps ... as it Cleans May 4/20 p. m.-Tahli, Miss Elizabeth Macular, department of home economics, "Homes industries—Washington," etc. --for a good old-fashioned 50c Chicken Dinner Only $6.25 down Balance in monthly payments Kansas Electric Power Company. Mr. Gleitman of New York Mrs. Gleitman of Chicago institute of education Arthur Wood Library of Congress Carron library of history title bar of Henry Bush library of history John Gleitman Library of Congress Virginia Dergé, organized businesses banking institutions industrial industry of commerce Choir of Presbyterian Church Is Given Banquet 12:45 j. p. m—Music arranged and presents by the School of Vita Arts; Nearly 100 guests were entertained hourly, night at the Presbyterian urchin at the banquet given in honor f the choir chair by the brother- ed, the executive board of the urchin. The after-dinner program consisted of the a one-act play, "Mamnikin and Minknikin," given by Marie Isern and Lydia Back, students from the University dramatic department. The play was a bit of drama involving two biopic dials, Mamnikin and Minknikin, on the clock shelf. Following the play, talks were given by Dr. W. H., Butler, pastor of the church; A. F., McClannan, chairman of the music committee of the church; and Dean D. J., Sweitbart, director of Mine Art and director of the choir. A dirigible is being built for the annual engineer's week, at the University of Nebraska. The closing service of worship of the Y. W, C, A. vespers will be held Tuesday afternoon, May 10, at 4:30 in Fraser hall. All big sisters, members of commissions and of committees are urged to attend. CANOEING The river has gone down to normal, and plenty of thrills can be found in a canoe. Announcements Is Your Mother Here? Take her to the Hillside Cafe 9th & Indiana The kind she used to serve for you at home. 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