THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Big Ten' Champs Lose Initial Game With K.U.Machine
Kansas Played Fast Bal
On Slippery Field;
Score of Game
is 7 -- 5
Iowa City, April 23 (Special to the Kansan—The Kansas baseball team annexed another victory on its way to a World Series win. University of Iowa 7 to 5 here today.
Although rain had been falling steadily and the diamond was wet and slippery, the Iowa officials had prepared by the time the game was called.
Davis Pitches Good Game
Davis Pitches Good Game
Davis, on the mound for Kansas
was a star. He did his ball did find the vicinity of the plate the northerners were unable to fathom the mystery of his delivery and were able to connect with but could not see it. Kansas had better luck against the Iowa twister, Becker, whom they got at for ten safe ones. The Kansas men played a bit faster ball on the mound than the errors chalked up while the Iowaans committed four breaches of promise.
"Potsy" Breaks Thumb
Coach "Potys" Clark had bad luck before the game and broke his right thumb in batting practice. The team will return home after the encounters here tomorrow, Tuesday.
Iowa         ab. r. h. po. a.
Thompson, 2b.   2 1 1 1 2
Poepel, if.    4 0 0 2 0
Hicks, 3b.     4 1 1 4 1
Locke, 1b.     3 0 0 1 12
Scantley, ss.   0 1 0 0 4
Brad, cf.       2 0 0 6 0
Laube, cf.      2 0 0 0 0
Barton, rf.     4 0 0 0 0
Becker, p.      1 0 0 2 1
Clifcup, 2b.    2 0 0 0 0
totals 25 5 3 27 11
Kansas ab. r. h. po. a.
Price, cf. 5 1 1 5 1
Wenzel, ss. (c) 5 2 2 1 2
Bloomer, 2b. 5 2 1 3 0
Lonborg, 1b. 5 2 2 9 0
Stainpin, 1b. 3 1 0 0
King, if. 3 1 2 0 0
Hollingsworth, rf. 4 0 0 4 0
Frazier, c. 4 0 0 3 0
Davis, p. 4 0 1 1 2
Totals 39 7 10 27 6 2
Fabricus batted for Becker, Scot for Fabricus.
Officials Praise Students
K. U. Men Cause Little Trouble According to Mayor
"University students are of no trouble whatever," said Chief-of-Police C. W. Carman today. "As far as we know, the department are concerned, not a single complaint has been turned in since I was installed in the office last February. I think that the students are appalled upon their conduct," he said.
"However, I suppose that the students are human the same as anyone else, and a few minor things probably have happened that haven't beenaired. But as to the peace of the classroom, I think it's by delinquent students." he added.
In reviewing the K. U. students police record for last year, Mayon Kreck said today, "There is a great deal of improvement among students concerning the breaking of the law. The old troubles of last year have not as yet made their appearance, and I am still trying to find them. The students are a bad lot at all, and thus far they haven't given us any cause to complain."
Committee From Texas Looks Over Campus Here
The building committee from the University of Texas is at the University looking over the plans of the campus. The committee composed of W. T. Mather, J. M. Bryant, Dean H. Y. Benedict, Dedley T. Bellmont, and entertained last night at a dinner and reception at the University club.
This committee has been commissioned by the University of Texas for the planning of a new campus, which will be named in which the permanent arrangement of the campus will be made. The building committee is touring the country and will visit universities gathering ideas and plans for the planning of their campus.
Cadet First Lieut. Wayne H. Bentley of the R. O. T. C. has been appointed Cadet Captain. Vice-Cadet Capt. August E. Schanze has been appointed Captain of illness. Cadet Captain Bentley has been assigned to Company "C."
Individual Swimming Meet For Women to be May 8
Six women have signed up for the individual swimming meet to be held by the department of physical education here May 8. Miss Rush Hooher, instructor, urges that women who are interested should sign up as sooc as possible, although it is open until April 28. One hundred W. A. A. points will be awarded to the winner, fifty points to the woman getting second place, and twenty-five points for third place. Practices can be
Nine events are scheduled, the trudgue and breast stroke for form, free two lengths, breast, two lengths, side strokes, two lengths, back two lengths, the trudgue two lengths. Diving and plunging are also scheduled.
Drawings Completed And Rules Laid Down For Horse-shoe Meet
Barnyard Golf" Tournamen Has Seventy-six Entries In Singles Contest
The drawings for the horseshoe tournament to be conducted by the department of physical education have been posted on the bulletin board outside the office in the gymnasium. Thirty-seven couples are entered in the doubles contest. Seventy-six men are entered in the singles tournament.
The following rules will govern the tournament:
1. The standard distance between pegs shall be forty feet.
2. The pitcher's box shall extend three feet on either side of the peg, or in front or back of peg. Content, when pitching, may stand anywhere in the box. Any pitcher destined to make a pitch shall forfeit the value of the pitch
3. The pepgs shall be of iron, one inch in diameter, lean one inch toward the opposite peg, and shall extend eight inches above the ground.
4. At the beginning of the first game the contestants shall toss a coin for the first pitch, the winner to have his choice.
5. At the beginning of the second game the loser shall pitch first.
6. The shoes used must not exceed seven and n half inches in length, seven inches in width. No calk must be more than three-fourths inches in weight of the shoes shall not exceed two-thirds eight points.
7. In a four-handed game, partners shall have the right to coach each other. Those not in the game shall not coach or molest in any way the contestants.
8. No contestant shall walk across to the other peg and examine the position of shoes before making first or final throw. All contestants must pitch both shoes from box or forfeit one point to the opponent.
9. Wrapping fingers with tape is allowed.
10. A regulation game shall consist of twenty-one points, and the player first reaching this score shall be the winner.
11. A shoe that does not remain within eight inches of the peg does not count.
12. All matches in the tournament shall be the best two out of three games.
13. The closing shoe to the peg shall count one point; if both shoes are closer than either of the opponents', they shall count two points.
14. A ringer shall score three points. To be a ringer a shoe must reach far enough to allow a straight ruler to touch both cauls and clear the peg.
16. All equals shall be counted as tied. That is, if both contestants have one shoe equal distance from the peg or against it, or ringers, it is a tie, and the next nearest shoe shall count.
15. Two ringers are the highest score that can be made and shall count six points.
18. In case of a tie of all four shoes, no score will be recorded, and the contestant who pitched last will be awarded the lead.
17. If one contestant shall have two ringers and the other one, the pitcher having the two ringers shall have three points.
19. In case of any dispute where the rules do not cover the points of dispute, the referee or committee have the full and final jurisdiction.
Members of Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity were hosts at a formal dinner given Friday evening at 7 o'clock in Wiedemann's tea room, followed by a dance in F. A. U. hall. Mrs. Eita Hotkiss Mrs., C. W. Eoff, and M. J. Gorgeroni were honored. Among the out-town guests Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grover, M. J. Pierce, William Giasin of Kansas City, and J. R. McBride of Topeka.
Explicit Instructions Received for Writers In Scenario Contest
Story Must Have Universal Appeal and a Sensible, Logical Plot
Explicit instructions intended for those who consider entering the $1,000 scenario contest instituted by Clark Lauman, president of the Universal Pictures corporation, have recently been received by the Kaanan office.
The first question asked in the instructions is: "Is the idea of interest to the average spectator or is it morbid, unpleasant or limited to a small group of individuals?" Remember your story is to be seen by lumberjacks, bank presidents, cotton pickers, the sons and daughters of the plantation owner, fishermen, miners, teachers, lawyers, and doctors. In truth, your story should have as nearly a universal appeal as possible."
The necessity of a logical, sensible plot is greatly stressed in the instruction sheet, and writers are warned against deliberate and artificial solvings of problems in the story. Characters should be left to work out their own destinies and solve their own problems.
The list next asks the aspiring writer: "Does the story progress steadily to a climax? Has it succeeded?" Does the plot before it comes? Does the unfolded of the plot lead to a definite, satisfying conclusion? Characters must be made real and human, and vital to the story. Are there particular emotional reactions?"
Contestants are especially urged to think the story out in the form of pictures and to imagine the story just as it would appear on the screen, for the screen story must be dealt with objectively, or subjectively, by the characters should be considered and the leading characters brought out in bold relief.
An entire list of instructions may be obtained from Prof. H. A. Shinn, of the department of public speaking. Additional advice is promised to the University next week by Mr. Laemmle.
Irene M. Sunger, A. B. 21*, visited in Lawrence Sunday. She is now teaching in the Kansas City, Mo., schools.
A meeting of the women who passed the life-saving tests, which were conducted here by Captain Joan M. Phelan, executive division of the American Red Cross, has been called for 7:15 p. m. Tuesday, at the Gymnasium, for the purpose of forming a life-saving corps, and instructor in physical education.
K. U. Women Will Apply For Life Saving Corps
The following officers are to be elected: president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, medical officer, captain, and a mate for every six to ten members. A petition bearing the names of the officers and members will be sent in to the office of the Southwestern division of the Red Stork MI, located applied for. The eleven women passed the tests last week will be barter members of the organization ere.
May Have Boxing Squad
Valley and Eastern Schools Ask For Fistic Meets
The University of Kansas may be represented with a varsity boxing team next year, according to G. B. Patrick, of the department of physical education. This proposition has been considered for the past few years because it has allowed the other schools in the Valley taken the matter up seriously.
"As soon as the students here show a greatough interest in boxing so that the teams would be supported, a boxing team will be picked and matches arranged with other universities," Coach Patrick said. "There are quite a few men who are training all the time for boxing, but we don't feel that everyone at K. U. is going to be simply by next year the students will be demanding that K. U. be represented."
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Coach Patrick said that nearly all of the large universities and colleges in the East have taken up boxing as a major sport and that interest is growing. The eastern school has asked to meet Kansas in a boxing show this year.
that had come up in that University
R. A. kctn, dean of the School of Education, has returned from Evanston, Ill., where he had been invited by the president of Northwestern University to confer with them concurring in the conclusion that had come up in that University.
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Spring Hikers Revisit The Favorite Haunt
With the coming of spring renewed interest is being shown in hiking. All the old haunts are visited almost every day and the hikers can in vain climb any hill where they have been traversed by the W. A. a. woman of K. u. this year. Cameron's Bluff, Kent, Six Corners, Blue Mound, Cunningh's Grove, Brown's Grove, points on the Wakaka-Fort-to-Fort road are the most popular.
Faultless Pajamas—
Extra Trousers
The hiking record is still held by Olive Ashley, who has more than 250 miles to her credit. Edith Mary Martin holds second place with a total of 165 miles. Margaret Bard has a bird trail that she has hiked 115 miles. Others have walked almost 100 miles. Sixty-five women have been hiking for points. Much interest is exhibited among the hiker in the bulletin sent out by Beloit College, Wisconsin, providing access through Glacier National Park this summer. The plan a four weeks hiking and horseback riding tour
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along the trails and famous passages of the perk. The nights will be spent at chaias which are a days journey apart, with the longest stops at Many Chaias and Going to the Sun chaiets, from which sied trips will be made to interesting spots on the main trails.
The Lucas-English dance orchestra from K. U. were heard for the first time over WDAF last night and met with instantaneous success. The member of the orchestra are* Tidy Evan, Clyde Lacombe, trombone; "Art" Will, Marcello Boss, banjo; *B丹* jonxsaxophone; and Paul Bell, drums.
Alice Fearing, a senior in Orcad High School, will represent the school in the annual all-state musical contest to be held at Emporia Wednesday and Friday of this week. She will compete in the vocal solo contest.
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Eclipse of the sun
THIS is the month when the sun is outshine, and we mortals draw greater warmth and sustenance from that homely provender -mine pike.
It is the warmth of the holiday spirit, which comes
little bit later when temperatures are lowest.
Mother's cooking — the family milted — Christmas
melting like bar — what would this world be
without them?
In promoter the family good cheer the college man's part is search that modesty often blinds him to it.
It would look easily to the gloe club man to sing over the acade of Alma Mater for the still Faower
The football man would suspect suspect that his younger he is there is dying to have him drop-black for
The Press Leader would not pressure to think that among elite writers who have been waiting to share their work, they are not ready.
And in general, college men would scorn to believe that any conversational prowess they might possess on books, professors or campus activities could possibly interest a certain Gentleman Who Foots the Bills.
But just try it, all of you. The welcome you get will warm the cookies of your heart.
This suggestion, amid sights as they look back across the years, is the best way a bunch of old grades here know of wishing you "Merry Christmas".
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Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Number 24 of a series