PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927
Jayhawker Team to Meet Missouri in Two Contests
Swenson Probable Choice to Pitch First Game Against Tigers This Week
Fourth place in the Missouri Valley baseball standings will probably be decided in Columbia tomorrow and Saturday when the Jawahar Indians win a game in a two game series. The two teams are now tied for the fourth place with records of four games won and four lost and the games will probably eliminate one of the two teams with the dominance of the Valley championship.
The loss of Culp will weaken the team as he has been hitting and fielding in good fashion. If he is unable to play, Kriechmus will be placed at the hot corner and Smith put in the outfield. If neither Culp nor Maney missed a shot, Smith would third base with Kriechmus, Wall and Smith playing in the outer garden.
The Kansas nine will face the Missouri team with a lineup, decided weakened by the absence of two of the regulars. Culp, the third baseman, has a sprained leg and may not play against the Giants in alignment in practice before the last game with the Agrigies last week.
Have One-Aarmed Pitcher
Newman and Feldcamp are the lead-
ers of the team, who probably pitch the two games. Newman has been on the squar for three years while Feldcamp is a sophomore. Feld camp has only one arm but is rated one of the best in the Valley with probably a good game. Widely probably pitch a good game.
Swenson, the leading Jayhawk pitcher, will probably hurt against Feldcapm and either Johnson or Anderson against Newman. Swenson pitching in the form that he has durand the past two games, should win his game and Anderson or Johnson should hold the tiger to a few hits.
Diamond Covered
The Missouri diamond is covered so will not be affected by weather conditions up to the time of the game. The Kansas City stadium is located at the interstate state bus. The members will eat dinner at the Kansas City Athletic Club this evening then drive to Boonville to watch the night, the next morning to Columbia early the next morning.
both will be virtually eliminated from the possibility of the championship. The men making the trip are Hill, Kraemer, Maney, Livingston, Wall, Culp, Chalfont, Smith, Childs, Johnston, Anderson, Krieckhaus, and Swenson.
Probable Intergrin :
Kirchhamn 1e
Krorkhamn 4e
Wall 2b
Intergrin 17b
Krorygamn 3e
Krorygamn 4e
Smith or Maney 1b
Culy 1b
Cully 7
Missouri
Custis
California
Moquettan
Moquettan
Brigues
Brigues
Brittain
Brittain
Feldaum
Probable lineups:
Quck Club held election of officers for next year at the regular meeting yesterday, May 4. Elizabeth Sheron, c20, was elected president, and Ola Fulton, c28, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Swimming Club Leaders Chosen for Next Year
Alice Sherbon, c'30, was initiated into the club, and Nole Marie Divide, c'28, was pledged at this meeting. Next Wednesday at 4:30 the pledges will try dives, and will be initiated at the following meeting.
Kanana is staking hopes for sure points on Thornbill in the discus and shot put. He is practically assured of a discus win.
Dorobros is shifted with good competition in the hurdles event at the triangular meet at Madhusthan Saturday. He will run against Faizal Khodri on Friday and Krause of Nebraska. The Joyahawk captain should win the event.
Boxing Tourney Will Be Held on May 18 and 19
The intramural boxing tournament will be held Wednesday and Thursday May 18 and 19, on the main floor of Robinson gymnasium, according to John Sabo, assistant coach of athletics and director of intramural athletics.
Enterry blanks will be eent out next week and must be returned with one dollar for each organization entering the tournament. Each man entering is required to weigh in on Wednesday at 8, at 4:30 p. m. and make the flat weight. The tournament is open to the public.
Goldsmith to Attend Architects Meeting in Washington, D.C.
Chairman of Local Department Is Member of Board of Institute
Prof. Goldwin T. Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, left last night for Washington, D. C., to attend a series of netscouts' meet
Professor Goldsmith will first attend meetings of the board of directors of the American Institute of Architects, May 6, 7, and 8. There are nine members of the board, each representing districts. Professor Goldsmith is the representative for Kansas, comprising eight states from Kansas and Missouri northward and including Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Following the meting of the boar Professor Goldsmith will preside a the meetings of the Association or Collegiate Schools of Architecture, and the vicepresident of the Associate and will preside in the absence of Dean F. H. Bosworth of Cornell School of Architecture, who is president. The Association comprises the architectural schools in America.
Professor Goldsmith will return after the regular convention of the American Institute of Architects, May 11, 12. The Institute includes in its membership the leading architectural interests of the country, both in schools and in the profession. It is significant that we are not only venus it is a member of both the Association and the Institute and that its representative is vice president of the former and a member of the board of directors of the latter.
Tigers Distribute Pledge
At the Kansas-Missouri baseball games Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7, will be distributed copies of the Tigers' pledge to seek better standards of sportsmanship in college baseball.
Members of the Missouri team appealed today to Tiger fans to aid them in stamping out umbrellas and other discourties prevalent throughout the Missouri Valley community but the buckets in the basket are not ulcerated in other sports.
Shows 3-7-9
M. U. Seeks Higher Standards in College Baseball
The formal pledge made is as follows:
six feet, twenty-two and a half years, one hundred and sixty-five pounds are the average height, age and weight of the twelve letter men on the University of California track team.
VARSITY
Colleagues are known for their high skill and dedication. College basketball should be played in teams of four, not six. This夏季 courts and facilities to visiting teams provide a good play by other team. We believe the attributes of outfielder, back player and center are important. We believe the attributes of outfielder, back player and center are important. As a step in the direction toward higher values in baseball, the Miners team will make its way to the national tournament with an effort and request the same training.
We Will Buy Your Second Hand Clothing Abe Wolfson 637 Mass. Phone 67
Prices
Mat. 10-35
Eve. 10-40
Felix
Comedy
News
Svbil Seaman at the Organ
Kansas Defeats Sooners
The Jachawker tennis team upset the done last night when they won from the University of Oklahoma in a three-set victory of three matches from the Sooner.
Dope Is Upset by Tennis Team in Match Yesterday
Oklahoma had been decided to win all three matches, but Johnson won from Mason and Captain Gumphrey. Oklahoma won from Mason and Captain Royer.
In the opening match Royer, captain of the Oklahoma squad, and Missouri Valley champion, won from Campbell by a score of 6.2, 6.3.
Ernie Johnson pulled the fat out of the fire by winning a three set match from Mason by a score of 5-7, 6-3, 8-6. The Okhakhmain held a lead of 5-3, in the final set, but Johnson five out of the six games to pull through to victory. The final game went to deuce four times.
Campbell and Johnson then won the doubles from the Oklahomaans in three sets, 6.3, 2.6, 7.5.
This makes five straight wins for the Mt. Oread team, two of which have been Valley contests.
Eyes will turn on Vernon Kennedy, the decennial winner at Penn Rebeaux this year, when Warrenburg meets Washington in a dual meet at Fulton Friday.
The St. Mary's baseball team has defeated Southwestern twice this week by the same score, to 7-1. The Northwestern baseballs in lind 33 men stranded on us.
If You Are a
energy of the name and not afraid to admit it, or during an annual summer vacation. You will be invited to spend up to 28 days on this tour and may have less than two weeks to do so. We show you the city and show us its charm for menasure. For women, we show you the city and show us its charm.
MAN
TOM WALKER
Dept. 92 Pittsburgh, Pa.
Delta Zeta and T. N. T. met yessgame of the woman's intra-muralterday afternoon, May 4, in the thirdbaseball tournament. The game ended with T. N. T. 28; and DeltaZeta 2.
Delta Zeta Loses, 2-28,
to Strong T. N. T. Nine
Players for Delta Zeta were L. Evans, A. Marsh, D. Deiger, M. Taylor, O. Knepper, M. Long, J. Springer, M. Sharp and M. Shee-maker The Shee-maker.
Mary Buriente pitched a very good game for the N, T, Team and Joie Stapleton completed a fine working battery with her catching. Lucille Evans pitched for the Delta Zeta team and Dora Geiger caught. Delta Zeta scored her two runs in first inning. She was able to attack at the end of the fourth the T, N, T, nine were so far ahead in runs scored.
The score by innings:
T. N. T.
Delta Zeta
11 15 2 0
2 0 0 0
A new rule at the University of Indiana permits women to have 11:30 house dates on Friday and Saturday nights.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
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TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-222 Mass.
A fine selection of beautiful cards with which to congratulate the graduate
Graduation Cards
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas,
School of Commerce, Secretarial training,
accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Here You Are Men Friday and Saturday
your choice of any two $4 Shirts in our store for $6.50
your choice of any three $1 Union Suits for
$2.45
Better stock up now—while savings are good.
"Jack! Where is the Kansan? It seems as if we never have one around."
"Darned if I know. The house only takes three copies and half the time someone cuts one up or sends one home."
"I wanted one to send to mother but I guess I am out of luck. Let's have the president take several more copies so we will at least get to see one once in awhile."
"Good idea. I'll speak to Bill."
How about it in YOUR house?
Better plan to have enough Kansans next fall.
prime favorite on the campus
IN ANY group of regular fellows, you'll find Prince Albert. It belongs. It speaks the language. You get what we mean the minute you tamp a load of this wonderful tobacco into the bowl of your jimmy-pipe and make fire with a match.
Cool as a northeast bedroom. Sweet as a note from the Girl of Girls. Fragrant as a woodland trail. Prince Albert never bites your tongue or parches your throat, no matter how fast you feed it. You'll smoke pipe-load on pipe-load with never a regret.
Buy a tidy red tin of P. A. today. Throw back the hinged lid and breathe deeply of that real tobacco aroma. Then . . . tuck a neat wad into the business-end of your jimmy-pipe and light up. Now you have it . . . that taste! That's Prince Albert, Fellows!
PRINGE ALBERT
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P. A. is add everyone in the room,
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