Jayhawker Team Holds First Place In Missouri Valley
Iowa Games do Not Affect Standings, K. U. Sluggers Meet Aggies Friday And Saturday
The Jayhawker baseball team come back from their trip into Iowa, leading the valley conference. The stands including yesterday's games are:
Kansas 1 0
Oklahoma 5 1
Washington U. 2 2
Nebraska 3 3
Missouri 3 5
K. S. A. C. 2 4
Arizona 1 4
Although the Kansans played two games with Iowa University for an even break, these games do not count against Iowa. The Iowa U. 4" in the Big Ten conference.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Team Limbers Up
Yesterday afternoon the home team was out limbering up, after their train ride for the north. As there are two games this week-end with the team he was leading against, put the team through fielding and batting practice also. He says that all the members of the team are in good condition, although he himself is carrying his thumb all wrapped up in a scarf. That which he suffered up in Iowa City,
Bloomer to Start Game
This afternoon the team is to have hitting practice only. Coach Clark feels that they do not require a game to get up on their hitting.
Quigley to Umpire
Bloomer will start the game Friday, and Davis is scheduled for Saturday's contest. The lineup in the field for the first contest will be the same as the one for the second, with the exception of right field, where Luse is to go in. The lineup is Bloomer, pitcher; Frazer, catcher; Lonborg, first base; Campbell, second base; Wenzel, short stop; Staplin, middle base; Cox, right center; and Luse, right field.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said, "I am strong for our baseball team. They are of young blood, but they have great writers. A true college baseball team."
Larry Quigley, athletic director at St. Benedict's college and a brothel of E. C. Quigley, big league umpire is to ompire both the Friday and Sat matches of the season on 3:00 p. m., Admission is fifty cents or student activity tickets.
Women's Tennis to Begin
Ten Sets of Singles to Be Played in Tomorrow's Games
The opening games of the women's tennis tournament will begin tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. on the courts each day. The court where it was to have been last Friday but was postponed because of unfavorable weather conditions. The ten sets of the first bracket of the singles wi. played off at the meeting tomorrow.
Women who cannot possibly report at 3:30 may enter at 4:30, according to the tennis manager. Anyone fail to arrive will have to forfeit the game. Some ranglements have been made to reserve the courts Saturday morning from 9:30 until noon for the seven of the first bracket of the doubles.
Ruth Hower, instructor in the department of physical education, will be on the courts at 3:30 to help run off the games. The following official linearmen and referees have been secured: Joan Bennett, c24; Mar-ters, C18; Harriet C. Paterson, c24; Elisa Krebiel, c25. The tournament will be directed by Lela Duncan, tennis manager.
Guns Not to be Elevated Until Congress Consents
Washington, April 26—Elevation of the United States fleet to increase their range will not be undertaken unless Congress again approves it, Denby, secretary of the Navy, announces a request that Harding has agreed to this as the proper course, Secretary Denby said. Congress's last session appropriated money for the purpose, after Denby requested that the British fleet had gained an advantage over the United States by elevating guns. C. E. Hughes, secretary of the State, however, contended that gun elevation would violate the laws of the navy enforcement treaty. President Harding agreed with him.
Constitution Minute Men to Shield U. S. Libertie
"Chicago, April 26—Organization of the "Minute Men of the Constitution" to preserve American liberties was announced here today. Brigade General Charleston organization, which is non-partisan, will be president.
The association plans to obtain Illinois delegates to the Democratic and Republican national and state conventions to sustain these planks: (1) Advocate a new respect for the United States constitution. (2) Condemning all agencies causing class hatred or discrimination. (3) Recognizing the importance of collective action of economic, social and political interests. (4) Upholding the right of a citizen to cease work or work without interference.
Fifteen Track Artists Accompanied by Allen Off For Drake Relays
Jayhawker Two and Four Mil Relay Teams are Doped to Place in Meet
Fifteen Jayhawker track artists, under the care of Dr. F. C. Allen, will leave tonight at 8:23 for Des Moines, In., where they will take part in the Drake Relays on April 27 and 28.
The Kansas four-mile relay team will be pitted against some of the best teams in the middle-west. Illinois won, 7-1, braska, Michigan, Chicago, Notre Dame, and Minnesota have all entered teams in the four-mile relay. Kansas should place in this event. Kentucky, Nebraska, and the event in the Kansas Relays.
The Jayhawker two-mile team will find stiff competition in Michigan, Iowa, Drake, Wisconsin, Chicago, and Nebraska, but the Kansans areoped to place in the event. They took fourth in the Kansas Relays, but they should place higher than that Saturday.
The pole vault in the special events holds much interest because the present Drake Relay record is held by Captain Carey Rogers at 11 feet, 9 1/2 inches. This record is due to be broken by McKown of Kansas Normal, or Rogers himself. Landowski of Michigan, Collins and Brownee of Illinois have all been making better throws since he began to bring many thrills. Rogers should place either first or second in the event.
The preliminaries will be run off Friday afternoon. A dinner for the visiting coaches will be given Friday evening.
Firebaugh Called Home Due to Mother's Illness
Dr. F, C. Allen received word this morning from Miss Lena Firebaugh, sister of Howard Firebaugh who is one of the University's entrants in the Penn Relays that his mother is seriously ill at their home in St John's, Kan. Dr. Alen immediately wired George W. Orton, manager of the relays at the University of Pennsylvania, to send Firebaugh home at one
"It is a blow to our high hopes," said Dr. Allgn, "but we have taken the only justifiable action."
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Professors Will Play Own Compositions On University Night
Delegates to Annual Convention of State Club Federation To Be Guests
University Night will be observed Friday night, April 27, when members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and others will give a complimentary program in honor of the delegates to the annual convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs.
The University orchestra, women's club, Mrs. H. L. Butler, Professor Lindley, Professors Preyer, Skilton, and Kurtz, and Miss Louise Miller, associate professor, will participate in this program.
Compositions by the professors who will play will make up the greater part of the musical program. The concert will start at 8:20 in the auditorium. The public is invited but reserved seats will be kept for the delegates.
The following is the program:
Valse Triate ... Siblin
Overture "Zampa" ... Herol
(The composer at the piano)
Four songs by members of the Fine Arts faculty:
The University Orchestra Prof. Edward Kurtz, Conductor Incidental Music to Sophocles'
"Electra" ... C. S. Skiltor
Address to the Urn ...
Mrs. Florence Butler
April Song ... Gustave Soderlund
The Sandman...Charles S. Shikiln
My Love's Like a Red, Red Rose
Carl A. Preyer
The Voice of the Son..Edw. F. Kurtz
Miss Louise, Miller
Address: Spending for Progress
Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley
Tone Poem—"Parthenope"
Edward F. Kurtz
(One of the Sirens who cast her
self into the sea when the ship
bearing Ulysses passed by me
Played by the composer
Prelude in G minor ... Carl A. Prayer
Spanish Serenade ... Carl A. Prayer
Scherzo in B flat minor ... C.A. Prayer
Played by the composer
Hark, Hark the Lark. Schubert-Page
At the Gates of Seville. Fourdrain
Voice of My Beloved. Daniels
(With obligate for two violins)
The Two Cloaks    Rogers
Women's Glee Club Miss Agnes Husband, director
Egyptian Style Will Not be Adopted in Furniture
"Egyptian style will not be adopted in furniture because it will not add to the beauty of design," said L. M. Metzler, of a downtown furniture store. "Home Economics Club yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall." "Designers believe there is little danger of the Egyptian influence being carried as far as furniture design, since the firm first in furniture," he continued.
Queen Anne design, which has been to a great extent replaced by the Italian Renaissance and Italian Tudor in the cities, is still the most populated city in Europe. The young women of the club were urged to give more attention to the
kitchen, and to buy more labor saving devices. It is very difficult to sell a 85% kitchen cabinet to women, as they complain about the high price. The same women often turn up to purchase a $75 dressing table which has far less real value to the purchaser, according to the speaker.
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