COACH CLARK'S SQUAD TAKES ANOTHER GAME Kansas Team Wins Second of Series With Oklahoma— Score 12-3 BLOOMER ON THE MOUND Chances For Jayhawker Valley Championship Receive Quite a Boost THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansas chances for a Missouri Valley Championship in baseball for this year received a considerable boost from the 1980 Chalk's protégé knocked out a 129-74 victory on the nine from Soonlerand. Captain Bloomer was on the mound for Kansas, and Durkee went the nine innings in the box for Oklahoma. Kansas started the scoring in the first innning with one counter, Oklahoma tying the score in the first half of the second. Neither side scored again until the sixth, when Kansas to geturdice for a number of hits and scored seven runs. In the seventh frame, the Jayhawks contended their hitting streak netting nine pitches before the ball tired from the bat. Oklahoma slipped in one run in each of the last two innings. A strong west wind made strike outs few and turned some flies into hits. The Kansas team was batting in top form, Lonborg and Wenzel getting three hits each, Farrell, Murphy, and Bloomer each connecting for two, and Fracier and Custer getting a swat appie. Wiberg, who batted for Custer in the eighth, connected with the ball squarely but failed to get it over the head of Marsh, Sooner left fielder. Farrell had the distinction of being hit by the same firing sixth. The work of Larry from umpire was considerably less irritating to the rooters than that of the umpire at Wednesday's game. The Jayhawker nine now has but four more games on this week's schedule. Three of these will be played on the home diamond. Next week, the Kansas Aggers will play two games here, and June 2, Nebraska will be played on Friday. And Nebraska will finish the season with a game June 3, at Lincoln. The box score of yesterday's game Oklahoma AB R H PO A Mcleaughin, 2b 2 0 1 1 3 3 Haskell, cf 4 0 0 1 0 1 Phillips, 3b 3 0 0 5 3 3 Seitz, ss 4 1 1 1 2 1 Marsh, if 4 1 2 1 1 1 Tro, lp 3 0 1 1 1 1 Lyon, rf 3 0 1 1 1 1 Chester, e 2 1 0 1 0 1 Durkee, p 2 0 0 0 0 2 *Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 0 **Bishop 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 29 3 7 23 10 *Batted for Durkee in ninth. **Went in for McLaughlin in eighth Bloomer out for interfering. Kansas AB R H PO A Boyd, 2b 3 0 0 4 1 Wenzel, 3b 3 5 3 0 0 Marrell, 1b 4 2 4 0 0 Crawley, 1b 1 2 2 2 0 Lonborg, lf 5 2 3 2 0 PIerc, rf 5 2 0 2 0 Staplin, cf 2 0 0 0 0 Fraxier, c 3 0 1 3 2 Bloomer, p 4 2 1 6 Gilbert, i 2 1 0 0 *Weiberg 1 0 0 0 Total 3712142615 *Went in for Staplin in sixth. **Went in for Custer in ninth. Burke out for Bunting on thirc strike. Score by innings: Score by innings: Oklahoma ... 010 000 011—1 Kansas ... 100 007 40x-1 Kansas...100 607 465-12 Summary Three base hits, Tiger, Two base hits, Tyler, MLCaughlin, Wild pitch, Durke, Larry. Stolen bases Boyd, Sacrifice hits, Durke, Fraser, Double plays, Seizt to McLaughlin to Tyler. Left on bases, Oklahoma, 4; Kansas, 5. Bases on balls of Durke; 3; Bloomer, 2 Struck out by Durke; 1; by Bloomer, 2 Hit by pitched ball, MLCaughlin, Wild pitch, Durke, 2 Umire, Larry Quigley, St. Renected. Time, 2:15 The gymnastic contest between the Engineers and the College is as yet unfinished, the high bar not yet being run off. As the score now stands, the Engineers have 698 points, the college 704, out of a possible 1351. College Leads Gymnastic Contest With Engineer The contest will be decided next Tuesday when the high bar will be run off. The members of the two teams are as follows: Engineers: Kiem, W. T. Wyatt, John Stauffer, J. Stoklas, E. Reinking Lee Hunt, C. Yakeyuk, W. Ramsey. College: L. H. Brown, J. R. Ligtest, T. W. Boyle, F. Elbert, P. P. Rundus, J. H. Reb, H C. Hume, W. T. Garland, M. C. Mramm, B. Stough, Kansas Vets Prepare For Big Bonus Drive Topeka, Kan., May 19 — Kansas American Legioniators today were formulating plans for an intensive training camp toolder buns in the next primary exit. A supervisor will be in charge of the campaign in each county with district committee acting as superintendent, which will be made to ret out the soldier vote. The proposition to be voted on is the bill passed by the Kansas legislature authorizing payment of $1 per day to Kansas veterans. The bill is in nature of an amendment to the constitution and must receive a majority vote to become effective. Prompt plans will be made to pay the bonus if it carries, it was declared by state officials. PRINCETON MAY BE OUT OF "BIG THREE" No Official Admission of Resentment at Nassau Against Yale and Harvard New York, May 19.—Princeton has already denied that bitter inter-family feeling is creeping up within the "Big Three." The Tigers will not admit that there is any ill feeling at Old Nassau because Yale and Harvard did not support theacon's lead in cleaning up athletics. It is a fact, however, that Princeton is not only opeeed at the attitude assumed by Yale and Harvard that no housecleaning is necessary in their athletic circles, but Princeton believes that Yale and Harvard are trying to force the Tiger out of the Big Three." Instating this as a fact there is no intention to doubt the denial of the Princeton officials as to resentment or to infer that they are not telling the truth. The Princeton officials may insist on theware of the sentiment in the cannus. Most of that is considered merely incidental, however. The chief worry of Princeton, now is that Harvard will succeed in getting Princeton out of the traditional old Yale-Harvard combination can rule sport and society. The feeling on the Princeton campus is given by a senior at Princeton, whose name obviously cannot be used. He says: 0 "Princeton believes that Yale and Harvard, by their alloofness, should not have given the impression that Princeton was the only one in need of a housecleaning in athletics. Princeton brought the youngest member of the Bie Theodore team to Princeton Yale and Harvard could take the stand that Princeton had publicly declared herself guilty of playing ineligibles and that the right thing for Princeton to do would be to withdraw. Harvard would rather have Princeton succeed in the position of forcing Princeton out. "For obvious reasons Princeton will not permit any official color to be applied to the stories. Some of the athletic leaders are inclined to be belligerent and pick up Harvard's guan-tlete. Football prospect arrests of the former West Virginia star can beat the Crimson next fall, Princeton will consider it the sweetest revenge for her humiliation." A banquet in honor of Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy was held at Wiedemann's Tea Room at 8 o'clock night by the students of that school. PHARMACISTS HOLD BANQUET Annual Spread Given in Honor of Dean Sayer J. W. LeBien served as taostmaster, his assistants were proc. D. H. Spencer, Merylt Meile Weber, Harry Lederer, Louis Miller and Henry J. Menne all of the School of Pharmacy. He was enrolled in the school was rendered by Miss Zada Shipley. Previous to the war, the School of Pharmacy declared a holiday in honor of Dean Sayn and spent the day in athletic contexts among the pharmic classes. The school discussed resuming the old plan but the annual trip was cancelled. He has taken its place and only the banquet will be given in the future. The Tea Room and tables were beautifully decorated. A small double paged program and menu was furnished each student and guest, Among the fifty persons present were Prof. and Mrs. H. D. Spencer, S. N. Watson, drug analyst of the pharmacy school, Prof. H. D. Havenbill, and Prof. Mrs. C, M. Sterling. Those in charge of the program were Harry Abraham, R. D. Bratt, Harry Lederer and Milton J. Patterson. Worth L. Chubb, c^23, Travis Hale, c^24, George Rosso, c^23, and Elmer Lyne, c^23, all members of the R.O. force reserve at Fort Montana, Va. K. C. JOURNAL BUYS POST Two Papers May Be Consolidated At Later Date Kansas City, Mo., May 19—The Kansas City Post, a local evening and Sunday newspaper yesterday passed into the hands of Walter S. Dickey, owner of the Kansas City Journal, a morning paper. The Journal, established in 1854, is the oldest Republican newspaper in this section of the country. For the present both newspapers will continue to be published from their respective plants. The staff of the Post is retained for the present with the supervision of the officers and executive heads of the Journal. It is anticipated that eventually the wo plants will be consolidated. Federal Reserve System Grows in Eighth District St. Louis, Mo., May 19—(United Press) Nine additional state banks and trust companies in the Eighth District have been admitted to membership in the Federal Reserve system during the past 90 days, according to an announcement of William McC. Martin chairman of the board of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. The total membership of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank is 509 banks and trust companies with total resources of $1,181,585,000. Banks and trust companies admitted to membership within the 90 day period are: Lawrence County Bank, Walnut Ridge, Ark.; Montkett County Loan and Trust Company, Hillsboro, Ill.; Farmers State Bank, New Athens, Ill.; Planters bank and trust company, Rulleville, Miss.; Greenfield Bank, Greenfield Tem; and the followings. Northwestern Trust Company, Saving Trust Company, Saving Trust Company, Scuress-Vardoure-vorton Bank and the Southern, Commercial and Savings Bank. Wiedemann's Tea Room Service The Dining Service Supreme K. U. Professor To Study Montana Oil Prospects Prof. Russel S. Knappen, of the department of geology, will leave Lawrence about June 6 for the Big Horn Bashin of Montana, where he will spend the summer studying geology and folio science for the U. S. Geological Survey. The Big Horn Basin is the northern continuation of one of the big Wyoming fields. The bulk of the Montana production up to the present time has come from the southern part of the Big Horn Basin. Professor Knappe TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE: Furniture suitable for fraternity or rooming house. 1340 Tenn. Phone 2498 White. 156-34-69 LOST—Small Observer Net! Bank purse containing $10 and smal change. On K. U. Car or on 12th St Between Miss, and Oread. Phon 1811. 156-24-1 Before his return he expects to visit Yellowstone National Park. will be the first person to study the northern part. Pay your Stadium pledge. Yes Sir --- nowadays -every day-is Straw Hat Day— -have you got yours yet? New Straws —$2.50 to $6 Summer Suits Bathing Suits Soft Shirts—now ready Varsity—Bowersock Friday and Saturday CHARLES RAY in "GAS, OIL AND WATER" Indestructo Trunks Comedy—"The Blizzard" Borderline Thrills! Mexican Mystery! Real Ray Romance! Bags and Cases HOBART BOSWORTH in "BLIND HEARTS" Adults 28c A story of the Yukon, of gold rush days and of America today. Pathe News Children 10c Luggage and Travel Goods 2nd Floor Ambassador Shirts OF ASHTON MADRAS For months the looms of the Ambassador plant have been busy turning out new shirtings; the Ashton is one of them; it's a beautiful cord madras with broken cross stripe. Others, $1.50 up A few tickets are left for the DEMOLAY FAREWELL PARTY AT ECKE'S TOMORROW NIGHT Saunders—Lucas Orchestra Eats—Favors—Confetti WARDROBE TRUNKS Assembled in this department are the most popular styles of travelware from dependable and well established makers. Trunks and hard luggage that you will not only be proud to carry, but of a sturdiness to stand the hardest knocks of travel. Before Vacation Showing of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suits Cases GENUINE COWHIDE BAGS FOR $2.95 Every detail of convenience has been cared for in the arrangement and construction of these Wardrobes. They are the best three-ply veneered lumber, hard fibre covering, heavy flat bands, special locks and clasps, lined with fancy cretonns. Four to six well arranged trays, suit, coat, and dress hangers of highly finished wood, hat box and shoe tray. FOR $2.95 Prices are $30 to $75 A very special offer for this before vacation showing. A full eighteen inch bag, genuine cowhide leather, walrus finish, imitation leather lined, reinforced corners, metal frame, good handle, well worth many times this special sale price, while they last each only $2.95. STEAMER AND DRESS TRUNKS Constructed of the best fibre or metal covered wood, equipped with reliable leather straps, round or square edges, best brass locks and clasp, plain or fancy linen linings. Arrangement of trays and compartments to meet every requirement of ladies or gentlemen. LEATHER TRAVELING BAGS Prices are $11 up to $25 Genuine cowhide and walrus are the most popular leather uses in Over Night Cases and Traveling Bags, a handsome assortment of attractive shapes and styles, hand sewed, metal frames, patent locks, claw clasp, comfort handles. Linings are of genuine leather or best linen. Shown in black or brown. SUIT CASES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Exceptional values $5 up to $25 It is a real pleasure to carry a good looking Gladstone Suit Case, but more, it is a genuine satisfaction to have one so conveniently arranged, just the correct size, a pocket here, a strap and fold there, then too, some are fully fitted with toilet articles of all kinds. Every requirement can be cared for in this splendid line of genuine leather, or fibre cases. Innes B...illine Nackman FAREWELL Varsity Dance! F. A. U. Music By Saturday, May 20 Hem & Chuck