THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker-Piker Games Called off Because of Rain
Kansas Has Six More Game on Baseball Schedule; Play at Missouri This Week
The two-game series with the Washington University nine has been called off on account of rain, leaving the Kansas sluggers but three more series of two games each to play. It is doubtful that any arrangements for the playing off of the series with Washington later is this season.
Washington has a ruling that permits the team to 'miss school for no more than six days at a time, and as they had already spent six days on this trip, they were forced to return to St. Louis without Old Smol once upon them during their stay in Lawrence.
Kansas Plays Tigers This Week
The Jayhawkers will go to Columbia Thursday night for two games with the Missourians there while the Missouri track stars will be engaged in a futile effort to best the Kannas and meet between the two schools.
Next week-end, May 25 and 26, Coach Clark will take his disciples to Manhattan to administer a double dose of the vaccine, revenge for the defeat here at the hands of the Cow College earlier in the spring. June 1 Nebraska will be here for one game, while the two games of the first round in their last game of the season.
Team in Good Shape
Despite the mud and rain, the squad was out last night for hitting practice. Each man was in good shape and was hitting the ball with regularity. Lonherr seemed to be back in his old time clotting form, while Davis and Lase were making the bats ring.
The pitching staff are in good condition and when they face Missouri this week-end, there is no reason to believe but that they will repeat the team's performance. Bloomer is still nursing a bad leg which was injured when he slid home in Saturday's game, but the coach does not expect it to give Joe any trouble. In all, it looks like an amateur championship for Kansas at present.
Patrick Announces Finals
Will Give Medals at Convocation For Minor Sports
Medals for first, second, and third places in the all-University boxing and wrestling tournaments will be given tomorrow in concoction, Conch G. B. Patrick announced today; Gold medals will be given to winners in each class, both boxing and wrestling silver medals to the runners-up, and bronze medals to the men taking third place.
The results of the boxing tournament are: 115-pound class: John Stauffer first, N. Abella second, and Jess Miller third; 125-pound class: C. Craven first, N. D. Draper second, and James Montgomery first; John Montgomery first, Steve McRill second, and John Easton third; 145-pound class: Crubb first, Frank Rising second, and Steve McRill third; 158-pound class: Donald Carson first, H. E. Morgan second, and R. Hays second; 175-pound class: Donald Carson first, 175-pound and heavyweight classes.
The results of the wrestling tournament are: 115-pound class, Guy Grisell first, H. B. Gaston second, Stoklas third, 115-pound class, R. A. Stirton first, N. C. Draper second, W. Sramsey first, N. C. Draver tied for third; 135-pound class, Steve Merrill first, Ben Stouchen second, and Albert Fearring, 145-pound class, R. Fletcher second, Glaceock and Wunsch tied for third; 158-pound class, M. A. Delpfirst, C. Addison second, R. Wright and Henry 'Klem' tied for third; 175-pound class, Cullen Fuller, first, L.Sparrowwahk second, Harritt and Louden tied for third; heavyweight, L.Boyde first, L.Sparrowwahk second, Louden men are tied for third place, the medal will be awarded by a flip of a coin.
Initiation was by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional economics fraternity, at the chapter house Sunday afternoon at 2:15. Those initiated at this chapter were Alan A. Brewer, Kenneth C. Drumley, Alan J. Davidson, Carrol M. Degler, Clair Dunton, Howard Firebaugh, Luther N. Lorton, Vernon O. Johns, Alain F. Fischer, Daniel E. Bride, Robin Paddock, Kenneth A. Scott, and Clair W. Swonger.
Dr. J. H. Coursault Resigns From Missouri University
Dr. J. H. Coursault has resigned as dean of one school of education at the University of Missouri. It was announced yesterday. Doctor Coursault will continue his work as a faculty member of the faculty of the school of education.
He is resigning from the administrative work so that he may devote more time to teaching, research, and writing. Dean Cousartus has been a member of the faculty of the school of education since 1905 and has been dean of the school since September, 1917.
Valley First Year Men Will Race Against Time In Telegraphic Meet
Kansas Yearlings Stand a Good Chance to Repeat Last Year's Victory
The all-Missouri Valley freshman teleographic track meet will be held this afternoon at the various valley schools. All times and distances must be wired to Washington University by Wednesday, May 17. A cup will be given to the winner. Four places will count for points. The University of Kansas freshmen won the cup last year.
The meet will be conducted under the rules by which any track meet in the Missouri Valley is conducted The events will be the same and places and points will count the same $ ^{a} $ in a Varsity meet. The preliminaries are to be run today in such events as have more than four men entered.
The Valley officials have decided upon a definite system of timing the events from 100-yard dash to the half-mile run. The rules require that at the half-mile run, that runs in the finals and that those men run against time or that they may be timed in competition with other men. The rules also require that all the time of the watches is counted. If the judges be considered the time of the race.
The Kansas freshmen stand a good chance to place high in the meet again this year. Klem in the 440-yard dash should annex points for Kansas. The players had an excellent time; Collier in the century might garner a first, as he does the event in a little over 10 seconds. The Jayhawker mile relay team will "live somebody a race for first place as they arrive in fast time Saturday afternoon.
The following events are on the schedule: half-mile relay, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, 1-mile run, 2-mile run, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, pole vault, broad jump, high jump, discus, shot-put, javelin, and 1-mile relay.
Student Farce is Given at Spanish Club Meeting
El Atenco at its final meeting of the year in Frasier hall at 4:30 yesterday, was entertained with a faerce written by one of the students in the department, Hazeline Richardson, c24. The setting of the playlet was in South America where a professor, played by Grant Wagner, c25, was spending his vacation. Dorothy Gary played the part of the conductoress, and Russell Calver, c26, and Silindy Harris, c25, Americans. Danny Cunningham, an american, fa26, followed the force. Eskimo dwellers were served as refreshments.
A Student Union Building Next!
Capture of Americans Not Result of Ennity, Says Chinese Studen
"The capture of Americans by Chinese bandits is simply an outcome of the political and economic conditions of China, and not a manifestation of an unfriendly attitude towards the United States," said Harry Sun Lee, a Chinese student in the University, this morning.
Political and Economic Condition of People is the Cause of Outlawry
"Neither the government nor the people of China are unfriendly to the United States," he continued, "This act was done by a group of bandits who are only a few outlaws among the ones of whom are disbanded soldiers."
"The government of China has not been properly supervising its military leaders. Many of the private soldiers have been unpaid for months, and are in a starving condition. The government probably paid the general, who took a discount, and gave him $100 for each soldier under him, who repeated the process, but none of the money was left for the private soldier.
"Again, the general of these soldiers may be in opposition to the party in power and instigated the act in order that foreign countries would
"I don't believe the bandits had a special intention of capturing Americans," said Harry Lee. "This is only one of them, but many students in this country, but I sincerely hope that the American people will not become hostile to China and that they will understand that these are only a few outlaws of China."
"There are in America 2500 Chinese students who wish to see friendly relations between the two countries, and very much resent the coloring of news so that it will tend to misrepresent the matter and to arouse indignation against China on account of what a few outlaws have done."
Former Student Seriously Ill
Odison S. Jones, A. B. '18, is seriously at the home of his father,
Dr. G. W. Jones, 1201 Ohio street.
Mr. Jones was a major in geology and for the last three years has been working for the D. W. Forrester Company, Ladarto, T. He became a consultant for Jones and Jones brought him to their hospital here in Lawrence so that they could better care for him. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
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Berlin, May 15—Russia has rejected the terms of the British ultimatum, is the view of Leonid Krasnayev and the Daily Mail Berlin correspondent.
Russia Rejects Terms of Britain's Ultimatum
The Russian reply to the British note which demanded satisfaction on the subject of the seizure of a British ship, and its subsequent propaganda, was handed to a repre-
Krassin, head of the Soviet trade delegation here, is coming to London to wind up the affairs of that organization in anticipation of a break.
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