THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIG ALPHS AND BETAS YESTERDAY'S VICTORS
Games For Today—Phi Delt vs Phi Psi and Sigma Nu. Aggio
Two more games of the inter-fraternity baseball series were played off yesterday afternoon on the make-shift diamonds south of Robinson Gymnasium between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega, score 14-2, and Beta Theta Pii and Kappa Sigma, score 21-13.
The Beta-Kappa Sig mix unseemed only to feature errors and runs, wild playing being evident throughout. The batteries were: Beta, Smith and Burt; Kappa Sig, Carter and Felt.
Sig Alph and Alpha Tau teams employed somewhat better baseball, there being a smaller per cent of载荷 as compared to hits. "Doc" Collins home run was the feature of the game. Batteries: Sig Alpha, Jones and Phillips, Alpha Tau, Price, G Brown and Lemon.
Rules governing the league provide that no varisty, "K" or freshman baseball candidate can hold down any team's starting pitcher in the series. After all scheduled games have been played, the four teams having the highest standing will compete by elimination, the winner received by promotion to the Inter-fraternity Council.
This afternoon Phi Delta Theta will meet Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Nu will contend with the Acronias. On Friday, Phi Delta will play and Phi Gamma Delta will play.
TEXAS FLOODS CLAIM MANY
Rivers Are on Rampage for the Third Time
May 9. — Floods and storms in the southwest claimed four lives and a score injured and hundreds of thousands of dollars of property last night
The flood claimed one victim at Alva. In Texas for the first time this spring, rivers were on a rompage with hundreds of refugees fleeing to high ground. One man was killed at Cleburne. Interurban and train tracfe out of Dallas was paraded, Trinity is throwing this. The rise at Fort Worth was slow and at Dallas very rapid. It was not believed the damage would be great. Residents of the lowlands fled at the reports of the high water
"Honey" is Seen No More on Old McCool
"Honey" Wilson is out of a job "the old carefree, gray-haired-colored man who has for many years been employed by the Athletic Association at various jobs on the旧 McCook field—is out of work.
Football squads, baseball teams,
and track squads that have either won
or lost their battles on old McCook
field during the past decade remember
"Honey." It has always been "Honey"
Wilson who yelled to the men as they went
on the field for a hard contest,
the debil, boys, all a show with you."
The blue hue of smoke that used to seem so familiar to the students has gone—mainly because "Honey" doesn't have to burn the leaves and clean up the field since the new Stadium has taken its place.
"Honey!" was always kept busy on the old McCook field because he took pride in the way his field looked. Then one day all the students tore down McCook Field to make preparations for the new Stadium. The new Stadium was crested last summer and it was too big a task for "Honey" to take care of; more men were given work.
Last Saturday some of the K. U. students saw "Honey" and he appeared rather depressed, "Boys, she should work might bad," said "Honey." It was in this manner that K. U. students discovered that "Honey" their old gray-haired friend had been out of work for some time. But "Honey" has many friends and they will pay him his some work on the Honey's father of his faithful service to the family as he calls them.
Travelers Praise Food
At University Commons
**field** *wave* *wave* *the transmission* served an *element* *body* *the plainly ablonded the matter* *of* *the object* *held* *the hard* *the thin* *the thinnest* *the unhammad over the* *the* *
They said that it was the best meal that they had had since starting on the states and will take them in two more before they reach their *Happy Birthday*. The couple started on the trip last weekend and been booked hotels and restaurants, since their start.
Ruben Josephson, c'22, spent the week-end at home in Kansas City.
Swimming Season Starts Again at Potter's Lake
Putter's Failure is regaining its popularity of former springs. Four or five couples broke its smooth surface into waves last Sunday evening.
The water was too chilly for the swimmers to remain in for a very long time, but within about a week the lake should be at the right swimming temperature. The raft of last year has again been anchored in the center of the lake, and everything seems in readiness for the swimmers.
RIVAL FRATERNITIES WILL FIGHT IT OUT
Duel Between Economics Professionals To Be Staged On Diamond
The animosity between the engineers and the laws is nothing compared to the hostility which will be carried to the baseball diamond Wednesday when the team resentting Delta Sigma Pi, the other Alpha Kappa Psi, will clash for the championship of the economics department of the University of Kanaka.
Delta Sigma Pi piered a challenge at Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi numbering among its members some of the best sports in the University, accepted at once. Any time, any place, any how, for the supremacy of the department was the answer. The question was the cowolf back of the gymnasium as the place and Wednesday afternoon the time.
Each side predicts a vicious battle, accompanied by a terrible slaughter and numerous casualties. Claude Cochran, who will withstand the brunt of the Delta Sigma Pi attack, will say he will pitch just sixty-three balls, which means that three Delta Sigma Pi battlers will fan the air uselessly every inning. Max Lavvellin who will fondle the sixyle balls behind the bat during the game is having a special mask made to permit the chewing of tobacco which is necessary to win a ball game.
Harry Stover, head of the committee f challenges of Deltaigma Pi. Claims he himself could pitch all mings and never let an Alpha Kappa
Lyle Campbell, Dr. Allen's lengthy assistant, has been getting the dops from Joe Bloomer on how to hold the Alka Kappa Pe队 to a hit game. Wendall Smith will be behind the plate for Delta Sigma Tau.
An attempt is being made to secure the services of Professor A. J. Boyn
ton to officiate as umpire. This meets with the entire approval of all members of the economies department who have classes under Mr. Boynton, as they consist rit an excellent chance to retaliate for all numerous and varied razzings which they have receive.d in class.
The public is invited to carry off the remains.
John Dodd, e'22, spent the week-end in Lawrence. Mr. Dodd is now with the Campbell Heating Co. of Kansas City, Mo.
Parents' Day was held by Kappa Kappa Gamma last Saturday.
MAY 12
Tneve Gib!
Ti rof Hctaw.
Ses tomorrow's Kansan
...
Professor Hopkins the K. U. football coach?
Why of course. Why not?
It happened way back in the early day of k. U. football. Prof. E. M. Hopkins, a nighgited E. M. Moser of English University, he and his team had just finished the season of "91—played Missouri, and some of our other ancient enemies—and hadn't lost a game.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Then, one day, along in December,
Coach Hopkins got a letter from Mr. M.
DuShane Cloward, of Kansas City.
Mr. Cloward was a "dramatic man"
in the entertainment-
just as we have promoters of oil
companies nowadays.
Football was then a new thing in this part of the country, and Mr. Cloward thought he saw in its possibilities of enriching his pocketbook. He had already contracted for a lecture by Sir Edwin Arnold, author of "The Light of Asia." Mr. Cloward now proposed to Coach Hopkins that he should teach his students a city between K. U. and Washington University of St. Louis, and that tickets be sold which would admit to both the game and the lecture.
Coach Hopkins agreed with the proposal, and the date was set for Monday, December 21. The affair was widely advertised, and two cars were chartered to take the K. U. team and students to Kansas City.
The
"Phog" Advocates New Style in Security—May Eat Ginger Snap Note-Tho Otherwise Worthless
Monday morning Mr. Cloward and the two teams met in the lobby of the old Victoria Hotel to talk the matter over, play the game, and play the game, rain or shine. Mr.
$ ^{5} $ Dining Service
T" nii $ ^{6} $ Supreme
Engineering Laboratories To Be Finished By June
Cloward wanted to postpone it until the next day. A heated discussion arose, but Mr. Cloward finally won. It ensued that he guarantees the expenses of both teams.
Well, it happened that the sun came out before 3:30, the time that had been set for the game, but is was too late to play, as announcements of the postponement were all over the city.
The score was 6-6. That's why the trophy cup awarded to the K. U. team that year bears the inscription, "For Gustaf," rather than "Ever Victorous."
The lecture that night by Sir Edwin Arnold was very poorly attended. The football teams occupied positions of honor in box seats, but there was hardly large enough audience to pay for the rent of the theatre. And of course, since the tickets were sold to admit to both events, there was a very small showing at the football game next day.
Work on the new engineering laboratory is proceeding at a rapid rate. The exterior of the building is practically completed except for a few small jobs. Skylights are now being installed on the north slope of the roof.
"Well, then, let me have something I can show to the Athletic Association," insisted Coach Hollins.
When Mr. Cloward was reminded of his promise to stand good for the expenses of the teams, he said that the affair had put him in the hole $700, and he didn't have a thing to pay it with.
Mr. Clawdon gave his note for $75.
"And, so far as I can know, the association is still looking at that note," said Professor Honkins.
When "Phog" Allen was told the story, he said, "Well, next time we'll write the note on a ginger snap, then we can eat it."
Plastering was started Monday morning on the second floor, where the lathing is completed. Plastering on the main floor will be left until the next week. As soon as the plastering is completed the finishing work will be started.
It was hoped to have the building completed by May 25, but wet weather has slowed up the work, so that it will not be completed until June 1.
Tub Frocks for Maytime Wear
Pretty comfortable dresses for hill wear for the warm days that are with us.
Smart colorful ginghams from Mina Taylor at $3.95, $4.95 up to $8.50.
Tailored gingham dresses of Imported checks, youthful in style, at $8.50 and $10.
Dresses of french linen, a dozen shades, some with white or colored embroidered dots at $10 to $22.50.
Dresses of imported ratine in white or the new bright shades, at $10 to $19.75.
The Mar-hop middy suits of colored linen at $16.50 of natural ponge with contrasting colors and emblems at $22.50.
$100.00 a week as our general agent during summer vacation
We have two unusual propositions whereby you can make at least $100 weekly. A postal will get you the details of plans. Your time for making money is short; why not make the most of it? Write today before you forget it.
DAVIS PRODUCTS CO.,
Music, Decorations and Favors Are Big Features
ELKS BALL OPEN TO PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dept. 10
Chicago, Illinois.
The annual Charity Ball given by the Fraternal Order of Elks for the benefit of their general charity fund will be given in the F. A. U. Hall Mall, May 15. The Ball will be open to the public.
The Elks are trying to arrange with the University authorities to have it open to the students. The Charity ball is an annual affair given by the university, which many families are provided for at Christmas time, and also cases during the year of destination because of unfortunate circumstances are looked after. This fund is kept up annually and is used to meet the needs of public charity.
"Chuck" Shoafstall with a six-piece orchestra, will furnish the music for the hall and decorations and favors will be a feature. Other arrangements will be by a special committee of Elks and will be announced later.
Father and 4 Children Perish in Illinois Fire
Rondo III, May 19, 8—Albert Cork and four of his children were burned to death at their home here early today. The first started in an incubator.
The date rule will be suspended for "Clarence" at the Bowersock, tonight but for that event only—Orpha Harding, Pres. W. S. G. A.
Mrs. Cork, two other sons and a baby girl were rescued by Cork before he plunged back into the flame filled house in an effort to save the other brother. The boys lying across one of the beds where the bodies of his children lay.
Quill Club will meet Thursday, May 11, in Fraser Room, at 7:30 o'clock - George Strout, president.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Walworth, 1834 Learned Street election of officers.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—LAB notebook, size No. 6
contains notes on semester's
work, Call D, G. Hobart, 993-241-051
149-240-1
FOR SALE—Dress suit, excellent
condition, size 36. $15.00. Call 149-
2387
White after study. 149-2387
149-2-399
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta sorority pin.
Call Georgia Frances. 268.
Athletic Unionsuits
75c
high quality full cut well made suits
Hatchway No-Button suits
$1.50 to $2.00
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Good Clothes—
Good Clothes are an asset to any man
Copyright, 1922.
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Carry the Carl Label—which assures you: Correct style, all-wool fabrics, real service at prices within reason.
A wonderful showing of suits, in sport and plain models at $35.
Other suits $20, $25, $30 to $50.
Every garment carrys our guarantee of satisfaction
Straw hats ready.
Buy your Jayhawker Early Tomorrow Morning
If you want a 1922 Jayhawker now is the time for you to speak up. See Cap Garvin or Ted Hudson at once and give them your money and get a receipt which you can exchange, May 22-26, for your Jayhawker. Five hundred pages of K. U. An accurate portrayal of all the various features on the campus, our athletic record, members of the senior class and school humor. The book you have been looking for. Don't hesitate.
The Jayhawker office is in room 110 Fraser