KANSAS TOOK SECOND MISSOURI GAME, 3-2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Better Game Than Thursday's —Play Much Closer Clear Through MISSOURIANS SCORED LATE Hits Bloomer Pitched Well—Allowed Tiger Sluggers But Six In the second game of the two-game series with the Missouri Tigers, the Kansas nine evenged up by winning with a score of 3 to 2. The game Friday was a much better game from the standpoint of interest than the one Thursday. Both teams played well, but the score was as much clear all the way through. Kansas scored one run in the first inning, one in the seventh, and a third in the eighth. Both of the Missouri scores came in the final frame when for a moment things looked like a win. They did not, in reality of Thursday's game, Bloomer, pitching for Kansas, did some good work, allowing the Tiger sluggers but six hits, four of which came in the ninth. Flickick, the Missouri twirler, also did some nice pitching, striking five men and allowing only his hits. Joe Boyd, varsity second baseman, was out of both games of the series on account of sickness. Boyd played the last inning of Friday's game, however, after Murphy had been ruled out of the game by the umpire for complaining. It is not certain at present whether Boyd will be in trim to play in the series at Columbia the last of this week, or not. The score of Friday's game MISSOURI AB R H PO A Taylor, 2b 4 1 1 0 Williams, ss 4 0 0 3 0 Lawrence, cf 4 0 1 2 0 Murphy, c 4 0 2 9 0 O'Rielly, if 3 0 0 0 1 Quick, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 Hays, bs 3 0 0 5 1 Dempf, f 2 1 1 1 0 Ficklin, p 2 0 0 0 3 *Gradhouse 1 0 0 0 0 Total ... 30 2 6 24 9 KANSAS AB R 1B 9 9 Farrell, 1b ... 4 0 9 9 0 Wenzel, 3b ... 4 1 0 2 0 Custer, c ... 4 0 2 0 2 Murphy, ss ... 3 0 2 2 5 *Lashley ... 0 0 0 0 0 *Boyd ... 0 0 0 0 0 Lonborg, lf ... 4 1 1 1 0 Pierre, rf ... 3 0 0 2 0 Stapleton, sr ... 3 1 2 3 0 Franzier, c ... 3 0 2 6 2 Bloomer, p ... 3 0 0 0 5 Totals ...31 3 7 27 12 The score by innings: Missouri ... 000 000 002 2 6 Kansas ... 100 000 11x 3 7 ***Went in for Murphy in eighth.*** *Nursey in for Lashley in ninth.* The summary: Two base hits- Lonborg; Sacrifice hits-Staplin and Frazier; Strike-outs—Ficklin 5, Bloomer 6; Bases on balls—Ficklin 2, off Bloomer 1; Leaf on bases- Missouri 2, Kansas 10, Umpire, Grant Arbuckle, Kansas City, Mo. Playing time—2:05. Pen and Scroll Members Approve 18 Manuscripts A committee of three active members of Pen and Scroll, junior Literary society on the Hill, appointed by the president, last night read and passed on the manuscripts submitted to the club for membership on merit. Of the students who wrote and handed in the manuscripts a large number were Wright, almost all were recommended by rhetoric teachers of the University. Eighteen men and women were decided upon as worthy of membership. These people will be initiated at the regular bi-monthly meeting, May 18. "The manuscripts showed in general a good deal of talent," said Walter Means, president of the club, this morning, "but that talent can well afford to be developed in the society. That is its fundamental purpose." Tau Beta Pi Elects Officers; Hawley Chosen President Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, held a business meeting in Marvin Hall last night for the purpose of electing officers for next year The following officers were elected and will take office soon: George Hawley, president; Paul Endacott vice-president; R. Owney posed during sessions; Elvin Luff, record editor; W. L. LaCerte, associate editor of the "Bent," the officer publication of the society; and Robert Loux, cataloger. Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity announces the pledging of Blake Wil liamson, 123, of Edwardville. Editors Golf Tournament Went to Fred Cooper The Editorial golf championship was won by Fred B. Cooper, of the Construction News, Topeka. Mr.Cooper, winner of the title at Iola, last fall retained his title by beating Will Townsley, of the Great Bend Tribune, 8 up and 7 to go in the final round of the Editor's Championship Tournament Thursday, May 4, at the Lawrence Country Club. While Cooper took first honors, Bert Harris, of the Herrington Times, defeated Milton Tabor, of the Merchants Association Bulletin, Topeka, 2 up and 1 to go, taking second hours. Third place was won by E. A Briles, of the Stafford Courrier, by default from Leslie Wallace, of the Larned Tailor and Toller. Scores for the finals Thursday were much lower than the preliminary rounds, Coope winning and making the round in 47. NO NEW RECORDS SET IN INVITATION MEET Eldorado High School Wins In Class A With 49 1-2 Points o high school wan first place in class B on the annual state high school track and field meet held on the Stadium field Saturday afternoon under the direction of this University. Eldorado scored 49½ points. Augusta and Hiawanta tied for first place in class B with 28 points each, and Elendla high was an easy victor in class C with 37 points. Banner of Winfield was high point man in class A with 15. Shoer of Augusta took the individual honors in class B with 18 points. Grinnell and Mastra led in class C with 18 points each. Mitchell mille of Winfield ran a fast quarter mile, covering that distance in 53.1-5.2 seconds. The times for the one mile relay in all classes as well as the state intercollegiate records as well as the never beaten run in the annual meet. 1 Thirty Kansas high schools were entered in the meet. C — Rover, Winchester, first; R. Class, McLouth, second; J. Welter, Perry, third; Haus, Elmaude, fourth. 18.9.5 seconds. Class B—Darr, Oksalaeloa, first; Hargar, Holton, second; Nebling, Hiwatha, third; Pendgrens, Sas- beha, fourth. Time, 4 minutes, 50.4 seconds. C—L, C. Stensel, Elmstadt, 0 Wallace, Winchester, second; Romick, Maple Hill, third; Bishop, West phalae, fourth. Time, 4 minutes, 15 seconds. Shootup, class A—Wheeler, Atchison, first; Griffith, Eldorado, second; Wilson, Olate, third; Ogrystok, Winfield, fourth. Distance, 40 feet, 7% Class B—Newman, Valley Falls, stk; Saker, Augusta, second; V. vohs, Eskridge, third; Hawks, Oaskin, fourth. Distance, 40 feet, Class C - Grinnell, Mayetta, first; Swanson, Elmaude, second; Moody, Louisburg, third; Smith, Elkhart fourth. Distance, 4 feet 9 inches. 100-yard dash, class A—Shaw, Winfield, first; Long, Oltau, second; Brown, Eldorado, third; Fowler, Elorado, fourth. Time 10-4.5-seconds. Class B—Tarro, Taro City, first; Shannon, Holton, second, Decker, Okasela, third; Blachard, Wamego fourth. Time 10 4-5 seconds. Class C—H. Smith, Elkhard, first; Baker, Louisberg, second; Wasson Edgerton, third; Mitchell, Westphalia fourth. Time. 11 seconds. Quarter mile run, Class A—Mitchil, Winnfield, Finfeld; Demo, Eldorado second; Tarant, Eldorado, third; Oulache, Olate, fourth. Time, 35 1/2 minutes. Class B—Snoodras, Augusta; first; McAdow, Hiawata, second; Roberts, Sabetha, third; Childers, Wamgoe, fourth. Time 54-1-5 seconds. Class B—Skaer, Augusta, first; Evans, Oksalaio, second; Tarro, Osage City, third; Shannon, Holton, fourth. Time, 5.4-5 seconds. Class C- Stewart, Elmade, first; L. Stensel, Elmade, third; McCieland, Maple Hill, third; Grindol, Perry, fourth. Time, 54 3-5-25. Class C - Smith, Elkhard, first; T Grinolid, Perry, second; Stensel, Elmdeal, third; J. Weltr, Perry, fourth Time, 6 flat. 60-yard dash, dash; A—Long, Olathe, first; Shaw, Winfield, second; Rosell, Kansas City, Kans., third; Ouachita, fourth, Ottawa, time, 5-34 seconds. 120-yard high hustles, class A—Benner, Winfield, first; Blair, Atchison, second; Zook, Topoka, third; Eckert, fourth; FEate, four. 1-4.5 seconds. Class B—J. Meissheimer, *Bainwath*, first; Anderson, Osage City, second; V. Johns, Eskiduro, fourth; Y. Kathy Palis, fourth; Time, 18 seconds. DIAMOND MARKET IS CORNERED IN ENGLAND Permanent Rise In Price Is Expected From Anglo-Ameri- men Mova London, May 8. (United Press)—Anglo-America interests have efected a corner in diamonds, and the world's supply is now controller from the two buildings in Holbork Vinduct. can Move An immediate result is expected to be a permanent rise in the price of diamonds, made possible by restricting the supply. The corner was brought about by the amalgamation of the South African diamond Syndicate and the Anglo American Syndicate, in which the powerful Morgan interests are largely represented. By the amalgamation, the syndicates removed the last vestige of competition for rough diamonds. It is stated to be impossible for rough diamonds in any appreciable quantity to be purchased anywhere in the world outside the two buildings in Central London. For a long time the product of the world's big diamond mines has been more falling into fewer hands, but there remained until very recently at least two big channels of disposal, and the markets in London and Antwerp. South Africa's output passed through English channels, and was handled by the South African Syndicate in London. The Congo output was handed by another syndicate, which w a outside the trust. The Anglo-American Syndicate recently bought out all the German Southwest African diamond interests and it has now taken over the Congo group, which had its center at Antwern. Between the Anglo-American and the South African syndicate there is a working agreement. An arrangement has been made for London to be in future the only channel through which a rough diamond from any of the world's greatest mines shall reach "There are more multi-millionaires in this new great diamond trust," said a leading jeweler, "than in any other concern in commercial history. The wealth now entirely in the hands and at the mercy of the two syndicates." Gladys McKinley, a former student of K. U., who has been attending the University of Missouri this year, was in Lawrence to attend the Law School graduation. While in Lawrence Miss McKinley stayed at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss Gladys McKinley Elizabeth Marrs, c25. spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Four year course leads to D. D. S. degree. Six year course leads to S. C. degree. Greens. One year in accredited college required. Write for cata- College of Dentistry University of Illinois Special k.g. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Box 51, 1888 West Harrison St. Chicago, Ill. Samson & Delilah Fox Pilgrims Blues Trots Isham Jones Record Bell's Wiedemann's Tea Room Service The Dining Serivce Supreme at "A Healthy Romance" an original play in three acts was enacted by the new members of Omiron Nu, honorary home economics sorority, Thursday afternoon, May 4, at the regular play while the acting was done in pantomime. The cast was as follows: Human Nature, Maud Faeherston; Mother Nature, Helen Roll; Nurse Good Health, Grace Merritt; Miss Malmutration, Helen Dayhoff; Dr. W. Kline, Helen Neely; Praacher, Helen Dayhoff. Play Concerning Health Enacted by Omicron Nu The following were elected for officers immediately after the play President, Vivian Stanley, vice-president, Belva Sangster secretary. Holi TWO DEAD IN FREE-FOR-ALL en Roll; treasurer, Pauline Skaer. Bandits Have Rough and Tumble Fight Bristow, notorious bandit and Andrew Payne of this city were killed and Lee S. Foulor of Hastings, Nebraska was badly wounded in a free-for-all fight in a road house near here. Foulour was taken to the county jail where he refused to talk. Sanning and Foulor are both said to be wanted in Kansas for a robbery of a bank. Sanning is also holding staging the $10,000 holdup in 1920. The free-for-all fight began in the road house about two o'clock this morning. All had been drinking and wearing masks, and guns were drawn. The cause was unknown. County authorities were called and upon arrival they found both Sanning and Payne lying on the ground in a dark, muddy side. Fourler was badly wounded. Dr. S.J. Hunter has received twelve colonies of bees from the Hayneville apiary, Hayneville, Ind. These bees will be the property of the department of entomology, to be used for study purposes. Marie Hoffman, c25, had as her guest Saturday and Sunday, her sister, Mildred Hoffman of Abilene. 2. --cate Let us frame your certificate SQUIRES STUDIO Photographers to K. U. Topeka and Lawrence Auto Stage Co. Students *Saturday and Sunday only. Special trips anytime for full pay load. Leave Topika Leave Lawrence 7 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 8 a. m. 9:30 a. m. * * a. m. 1:30 a. m. 1 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 2 p. m. 3:30 p. m. *3 p. m. *4:30 p. m. 4 p. m. 5:30 p. m. *5 p. m. *6:30 p. m. 6 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 7 p. m. 8:30 p. m. All cars make direct connections with interurban for Kansas City and Nebraska. Call 516-282-0471. For information call: National Hotel, Keuka Park, Kansas Valley Depot, 293-282-0471. RATES: Topека to Lawrence $1.00 VARSITY Monday & Tuesday A bubbling comedy of youth and love in a small town setting. CULLEN LANDIS "WATCH YOUR STEP" Comedy "BY HECK" Adults 28c ANNOUNCEMENTS Juniors and members of the advance corps of the R. O. T. C. are requested to sign the pay roll at the office immediately>_Sgt. D'Ambra. All members of the R. O. T. C, who can possibly do so, will report for drill from 3:30 to 5:30 on Wednesdays in preparation for field day, May Maj. H. D. Burdick, Commandant There will be a women's glses club rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 10 Main Administration. All members must be present. Those not present will not be taken on the trip—R. Lazelle. TRI DE MARK REG. U. S. PAY, OFF. De Vaughn Francis spent the week end in Kansas City in the interests of the Oread Magazine. THE ORIGINAL WIDE GARTER Look for the name "E. Z." when you buy a wide-web garter. patented parter that has no sliders, not curved or tilted, and cleavings. □ Real luxury and solid construction. to $24, everywhere, in single-grip and the same as the standard parter. Bendcom, Compan- by the Lay. P. Tailor Co., Bendcom, Compan- a hobo! Featured by All Leading Merchants Don't look like You won't get along well unless you keep "slicked up." Call SEVEN FIVE for slick work. New York Cleaners 836 Mass. St. CONSTANCE BINNEY "THE SLEEP WALKER" BOWERSOCK Monday Only Comedy If you ever walked in your sleep you will sure enjoy this. "F. O. B. AFRICA" Children 10c Soft Shirts now selling Straw Hats $2.50 to $6. We offer this season the finest of import and domestic hats for your approval. Pamanas, Bankoks, Leghorns, Senmets, Spilt Braids—in all the new styles— Indestructo Trunks Glad to show you Clarence Date Rule is off for at the Bowersock Tues., May 9, 8:30 p.m. L. H. S. Dramatic Club Wednesday and Thursday VARSITY BOWERSOCK Wednesday Only BOUGHT AND She married him for money—and he knew it. But when the fiend in him threatened to destroy her self-respect— See this superb picturization of the greatest marriage-melodrama ever written. Scenario by Clara Beranger, From George Broadhurst's Sensational Stage Success. WILLIAM DE MILLE PRODUCTION AGNES AYRES JACK HOLT PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUCKER "I bought you and I paid for you—and you're mine!"