CHANCES GOOD FOR DOUBLE K.U. VICTORY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Series With Oklahoma Will Be Played Tomorrow and Thursday
BLOOMER TO START GAME
Kansas Split First Series With Sooners at Norman Last Month
With Boyd back in the game and Murphy in shape to hold down his old position at short stop, chances look good for Kansas to win a double victory over Oklahoma in the baseball series tomorrow and Thursday. The two teams split the first series at 10-3, but at that time Kansas was just starting season while the Sooners had already played a number of games.
Coach Clark does not intend to lose either of the games by over-confidence, however, and plans to put the strongest possible team on the field both games. Fraser will probably win both games; the other games, Wenzel, who has been playing on the baseball, both at bat and in the field, will hold down third base, Murphy and Boyd will take Fraser's pegs at second, and "Lefty" Farrell and Bloomer will each take a turn at the initial bag. Frarrell, Staplin, Pierce, Lomberg will be used in the outfield, as also Will Caster in all probability.
In the twirling position, Coach Clark has planned a plan, and will start Bloomer in the first game, instead of Custer as has been his custom in the past. Custer will probably graze the mound in the second game, however, as his pitching in the series was not perfect, he did without error, and he is showing constant improvement in tossing the horsehide.
This week's games will maternily affect the standing of both Kansas and Oklahoma as the two teams are just about in the same position in the Valley standing. From present indications, Washington University looks like the best bet for a valley team. But that team hits a serious row of nard luck soon. Kansas does not play Washington this year and so will have no opportunity to lessen the St. Louis boys' chances.
BETAS BEAT SIGMA CHI. 31-8
Game Bore Strong Resemblance to a Track Meet
In a clouting bee which strongly resembled a track meet, the Beta baseball team swamped the Sigma Chi aggregation on South School diamond by the lopsided score of 31-8, Friday afternoon.
The Beta sluggers got in action the first time at bat, Ed Speck pitching for the Gigma Chi's being hit at will. Eleven counters were placed in the Beta scoring column in this inning. The Sigma Chis came back with two runs and a new pitcher, Bowersock, but the work of Smith, pitcher for the Betas and able support proved easily too much for their neighbors to overcome. The remainder of the contest ended when Bowersock exceeded the score of thirty before the seven innings ended. Four home runs were neglected by the Betas. The batteries were: for the Signa Chi's Speck, Bowersock, and Haley. For the Betas, Smith and Burt.
The game between the Phi Psis and Betas which was to have been played Monday, was postponed today, Beta Theta Pi has now won two games and lost none, having defeated Kappa Sigma last Tuesday.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service The Dining Service Supreme
Tulsa Memorial Campaign Expected to Net $4,000
A letter received this morning at the Alumni Office from Basil Church reports that $2,500.00 has been raised in the Tulsa, Okaa, memorial campaign to date, and that the total is expected to be approximately $4,000. Dean John R. Dyer, who addressed the letters on Wednesday last night, missed connections at Hutchinson, after driving forty miles through the mud, and did not return to Lawrence until late this afternoon.
A K. U. meeting will be held in Pittsburgh, Kan., Tuesday evening, May 23, but arrangements for a meeting have not yet been completed, according to Alfred G. Hill, Memorial secretary.
FRESHMEN TRACK MENTO CONTEST BY WIRE
Missouri Valley First Year Men in Second Annual Meet of This Kind
Tomorrow at all of the schools in the Missouri Valley, the freshman track teams will have a chance to compete against each other in a telegraphic track meet. This sort of a game is the way the Missouri Valley Schools was started last year. The time for track events and the distance for field events are recorded by the various schools. The records are then wired to the secret database of athletic at Washington University, St. Louis, MO Where they are compiled.
Last year when the schools were holding the telegraphic meet, K. U.'s thundering thousand were tearing down the bleachers on McCook field. Because of this, K. U. freshmen had to wait a week before running the third, out third, Nebraska taking first place and Oklahoma taking second, and
Four places are to he counten-
 Coach Karl A. Schleman said today,
"If the weather is favorable
and the track is fast, Kansas should
have a good chance of placing high",
he continued.
Some of the freshmen who are expected to make several points for Kansas tomorrow are: Grady, Fisher, James and Washburn, Simpler Merrel, Graham, and Louis.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with its annual Parents' Day at the chapter house yesterday.
GIRL MAY SWIM CHANNEL
Long Distance Swimmer May be Successful
Successful
London, May 16. (United Press)—A girl of nineteen, Miss Iyowa hawks was announced that she will attempt to swim the English Channel later in the year, probably in August or September.
Her record for long distance swimming is a remarkable one, and it is believed that her chance for success is better than that of any of the other women who have tried to accomplish two men have been able to accomplish.
When she was only fifteen years of age, Mice Hawk was the winer in the Thames long distance competition swimming from Buriton to Kew Bridge, a distance of 8 miles, 3 furlongs, in 5 hours, 18 minutes, 13-15 seconds. The following year she won the competition again from eighteen competitors, swimming 11-14 miles in 6 hours, 25 minutes.
Last year she beat all her previous records when she attempted, although unsuccessfully, to weed the ladies' world's long distance race by Miss Eliseen Lee in 1916. In this attempt she swam 25 miles in 12-12 hours.
GYMNASTS COMPETE TODAY
College and Engineer Teams Will Contest in Gymnasium
The first part of the athletic contest between the College and the Engineers started at 4:30 l'clock on Cannon Gymnasium, and will be continual.
The contest will be between two teams, one from the College and one from the Engineers, each composed of not more than twenty men, who will mate on the parallel bars, high bar, horse, or diving ring. Each event will have ten parts.
Big Meeting In St. Louis For Industrial Disabled
A new system of judging will be introduced. Hered@fore the contestant has been judged as to correctness of form in performing his act, but in this context the man will be judged only as to whether he does it or not, and thus unable to perform. Thus the personality of the judge will be improved. H. Brown is the captain of the college team, H. A. Klemp, captain of the engineers team.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained their mothers and fathers Sunday, May 14.
St. Louis, Mo., May 16. (United Press.)—Representatives from a score or more states met here today in the opening session of the National Conference on Vocational Rehabilitation of Persons Disabled in Industry and Otherwise. The delegates, meeting at the Statler Hotel, will continue their discussions until Wednesday evening.
Harry L. Filler, vice-chairman of the Federal Board of Vocational Education, will address the conferences on the job training problem of industrial rehabilitation.
Dean F. W. Blackmar will go to Wilson on Wednesday to deliver the commencement address at the Wilson High School. On Friday Doctor Blackmar will give a commencement address at Seneca.
Reciprocal work among states in industrial rehabilitation, co-operation of industrial management in employment of the disabled, the social and economic significance of industrial rehabilitation and future legislation are among the problems to be discussed during the meeting.
Political Science Club Tries Out Voting System
Officers for next year in the K. U.
Political Science Club were chosen by
the preferential voting system at the
final meeting of that organization for
the school year, Monday afternoon in
Rainbow in Washington Building. Those elected were:
President, Lauren Bray, c23;
Atchison, vice-President, Harvey, c23
of Shawnee; Secretary, Roy Johnson,
c24, of St. Francis; Treasurer, Margar-
tine, c23, Lawrence; Sergent-attach-
ment, EGerkeley, c23, of Lawrence.
After the election, Mildred Omeara led an open-foundation discussion of the Monroe Doctrine. The history of the Doctrine and its present status were considered. Only a motion of adjournment from the chair, put an end to a lively debate on the desirability of the famous American policy, and allowed the members o'f the club to reach their 6'o'clock dinner on time.
Gladys McKinley, c21, spent the week end visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss McKinley is now living in Kansas City
This summer when you want to convince some one that K. U. is the one and only school to attend just show him a copy of the 1922 Jayhawker.
Straw Hats
Panamas Bangkoks Leghorns The values are better because we sell for cash only
$2.00 to $5.00
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Book delivered May 22.
If you haven't signed up do so this week.
Engagement is Announced
Mrs. D. A. Miller, of Lawrence,
missed by her daughter of her
daughter Enailie to Chester
t Nelson of Topeka. The wedding
will be in early summer, mais aussi receive 'a H. A. B. degree in '21 and is working on her A. M. Mr. Nelson at the University of Kansas in 17 and 18.
Spalding Tennis Balls $5.40 Doz.
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A PROPER STRAW for EVERY OCCASION
$ ^{s} $2 to $ ^{s} $12
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