THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MISSOURI WINS GAME IN NINTH INNING, 9-6 Kansas Overcame Three-poin Lead, but Lost in Last Period Slump CUSTER STRIKES OUT 13 Support for Kansas Pitcher Came Too Late to Stop Tiger Rally Staging a come-back in the ninth inning and making six runs, the Missouri Baseball team defeated the Kansas Jayhawks yesterday afternoon on the Stadium field 9 to 6. It was a close game until the ninth inning with five outs, and then up," the Missourians making five hits and a base on balls, off of Custer. Today the same teams are battling in the second game. Captain Bloomen is on the mound for Kansas and Fickin started for the Missouri team. Kansas should have won, as they overcame a lead of three points and were three runs to the good before the ninth. Cutter's support was not enough for it should have been. The Kansas it bander struck out thirteen men. There were no scores in the first and second innings, the first three runs of the game being made in the third, Missouri crossing the plate three times. Kansas' first score came in the sixth making two saves in the following inning making the score a tie 3 to 1. In the eighth Kansas got a three run lead on the Missourians with two hits and an error. In the ninth the Tigers came back with a fight which spelled defeat for Kane's game was over, Missouri making six runs and five hits in the ninth out. The box score: MISSOURI AB R H H PO A Taylor, 2b. ... 4 R 2 2 4 A Williams, ss. ... 4 2 0 4 0 Lawrence, cf. ... 3 1 1 0 0 Murphy, e ... 5 1 1 5 3 O'Toilley,lf. ... 5 1 1 1 0 Quick, 3b. ... 5 0 2 2 1 Hayes, 1b. ... 4 0 1 0 1 Denny, rf. ... 3 1 1 0 1 Harrison, p. ... 3 0 1 0 1 *Brown, p. ... 1 1 0 0 1 Picklin, p. ... 0 0 0 0 0 *Boyd, p. ... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 9 8 27 9 KANASS AB R 9 H 29 P Staplin, 2b. ... 4 0 0 3 Bloomer, 1b. ... 4 1 0 6 Farrell, if. ... 4 2 1 0 Murphy, ss. ... 4 1 0 2 Pierce, cf. ... 4 1 1 0 Lonborg, b. ... 4 1 0 1 Fratcher, c. ... 4 0 2 1 Fr契机, c. ... 4 0 13 2 Custer, n. ... 4 1 2 0 Totals 36 6 9 27 8 *Packwood batted for Harrison in ninth $ ^{*} $Boyd batted for Staplin in ninth. The score by innings: Kansas ...000 002 130 6 9 5 Missouri ...003 000 100 6 9 8 Summary—Three base hits; Taylor, Lawrence, and Farrell. Two base hits: Lonborg. Sacrifice hits: Williams and Frazier. Stolen bases: Williams, O'Relle, 2, Strike outs, Custer 13, Harrison 5, Flickin 1, Bases on balls, Harrison 1, off bats. Wild pitch by Harrison, Left on bases, Missouri 9, Kansas 6, Umpire, Arbuckle, Kansas City, Mo Time of game 2:25. Two years ago May 3 was celebrated in Lawrence as Americanization Day, by an all-day program which was in charge of the local American Legion post. The parade in the afternoon was the big event of the day, prizes being given, which best highlighted some important facts in the history of the United States. Every organization on the Hill was represented. Blanche McNutty, e22, and her sister Ruth, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Topeka visiting relatives. Wiedemann's Tea Room Service The flapper isn't to blame. She just comes at the crest of a wave of dress extreme. That is the way Prof. W. R. Smith of the School of Education explains the flapper. The Dining Service Supreme Flapper Isn't to Blame; She's at Crest of Wave "Extremes of dress come in cycles or waves," said Professor Smith. The "flapper" is at the crest of a wave of dress extreme. I should judge that these cycles are completed in from ten to twelve years, but I know of no investigation along that line. It would be an interesting field of study. BASEBALL DATES OUT "Theer are many' who disapprove of the growing independence of women anhood and the term 'flapper' connotes in a way their disproval." Phi Kappas Win First Game of Inter-frat Tournament The first game of the inter-fraternity baseball schedule was won by the Phi Kappa fraternity from the Phi Kappa Alpha by a score of 6 to 5. The game was played on the pasture field just south of Robinson Gymnasium, May 3, at 4 p. m. Harry Ohio chairman, Dr. Dennis Just made just fine arrangement with the athletic office for the tournament. On May 8, the Kappa Sigma will battle with Beta Theta Pi and Signa Alpha Epiphon with Alpha Tau Omega. May 9, Delta Theta Meets phi Kappa Psi, and Signa Nu. May 12, Delta Theta Meets entangles with Phi Gamma Delta. May 12, Delta Theta Pi, vs. Signa Chi; and Alpha Tau Omega, vs. Pi Kappa Psi. May 13, Delta Tau Delta, vs. Kappa Pi, Acacia vs. sigma Alpha Epiphon; Nau Nu vs. Phi Gamma Delta, and Kiappa Vau vs. Pi Kappa Pi vs. Phi Kappa Psi. May 16, Alpha Tau Omega vs.phi Delta Theta; and Kappa SIGma vs. sigma Chi. May 19 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; and sigma Chi vs. Acacia. May 20, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Tai. May 21, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Tai. The last game, between Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa Psi, is to be played as soon as possible on a date satisfactory to both teams. 0 Jimmie Lyne, A. B. 19, will spend the summer in Jersey. Don't let the mosquitoes carry you or the Mrs. 2 away. 20 KANSAS GOLFERS ARE IN BIG TOURNEY Finals of Editorial Golf Contest Are Played This Afternoon Under blue skies, in a blazing sun, and the "sportiest" golf course in the state, twenty Kansas editors fought it out yesterday for the supremacy of the newspaper man of the state, and brought the match play down to a one-on-one semi-annual tourney of the state editorial golf association. Fred B. Cooper, of Toppea, and W. H. King, of Ioia, played in the semi-finals this morning, and Cooper won over King with a score of 6 to 5. Will Townley of Great Bend won over C. A. Scott of Ioia in the semi-finals, 3 to 2. The rest of the morning's matches were not available at press time. Fred Cooper, present title holder of the association, led the field in the ovalifying round with a 93. J. C. Mchler, Bonner and Townsley tied for second with scores of 96. In the match play of the championship flight, Cooper defeated Herbert, 3 and 2; King defeated Bonner, 5 and 4; Shuiz ketcher Kesher 6 and 4; Fontgontier 3 and 2; Harris won from Hill 1 up. Beck won from Bailey and Tabor won from Finkerton. At the business session after the dinner at the club court, Roy Bailey of the Salina Journal was elected secretary of the association, succeeding Alfred "Scoop" Hill. Salina was chosen as the location for the next tournament of the association, to be held in the fall. Championship Flight The scores of the day Fred Cooper. Construction News, Topeca 45 48—9 Geithlin, Bopner, Topека Capital ... 41 Will Townsley. Great Bend Tribune ... 52 Jake Tonye, Moberly ... 48 A. C. Scott, Iola Thomas ... 52 B. Bruce Foster, Hinawai ... 50 World ... 48 County Citizen ...53 55 -104 W. H. King, Iola Journal...55 53 -108 Second Eight 53-106 W. K. Kercher, Telephone News, Topeka ...55 57-113 Fernandi, George, Council Grove Republican... A Saturday Sale Tailored Suits at Final Clearance Prices Every one high grade in material and finish—all have silk linings. There are smart tweeds in pretty spring colorings. Tricotines and poorest twills of navy blue or sand. Plain tailored with box or semi-fitted styles—in sizes from 16 to 42. Three prices cover the entire lot Suits up to $35 at $16.75 Suits $37.50 to $45 at $23.75 Suits $45 to $55 at $29.75 For the best choice of these suits come early on Saturday Capes for wear the season through. Polo coats, plaid back coats, chinchilla coats, wrap styles in Veldyne, Pandora, Grona, Bolivia and other soft pile materials at a reduction of one fourth early prices. Coats Wraps Innes.Bulline.Hackman corder ... 65 58—19 Consolation Flight E. A. Pinkerton, Glaseo Sun ... 51 - 63 -114 Harry Montgomery, Junction City Union ... 59 - 65 -115 Roy Bailey, Salina Journal ... 58 - 57 -115 Debra Harris, Hertington Times ... 56 - 59 -115 Milton Tabor, Manertans' Association, Topkea ... 53 - 57 -126 Alfred G. Hill, Alumni Bulletin, Kansas University ... 54 - 57 -121 A. B. C. D. State Journal ... 64 64—128 Leslie Waince, Larned Tiller and Toiler ... 76 55—14 Youthful Mud Puppy Leaves Aged Imprint Have you a little amphibian in your yard? David Hester, of Osage city, graduate student in the department of chemistry, didn't know that he had either, until his mother picked out a little pincushion on his firewall stone. Little prints in their flaskstone走 Being of an inquiring turn of mind, Better carried several pieces of the rock bearing the impressions with with him to the University when he returned from his Easter vacation, and presented them to H. T. Martin, curator of paleontology, for inspection. Mr. Martin has announced the specimens to be genuine footprints of the Limpinus vagus, a small animal resembling the monkey in formation, and now known by their presumed resilience to the very common "mud puppy." It is likely, Mr. Martin says, that the little animal made its tracks across the floor, seventy million years ago. The small pieces of rock are of especial interest, according to the curator, because of the fact that no bones of the Limnopus are now to be had. The only reminders that this age has him or his footprints, and these are not plentiful. In the early seventies Prof. B. F. Mudge, late instructor at Manhattan, discovered several rocks bearing such prints. His discovery was written up in the American Journal of Science by Dr. S. W. O'Neill of the specimen shown. The slabs themselves were sent to Yale. Since that time no mention has been made of further discovery. The few thin pieces of rock, presumably of limestone, each hold the imprin' of one or two tracks, the distance between two of these tracks is three inches. The prints themselves are about three-quarters of an inch in length. The impressions show the spread of the foot plainly. Two or three would be more accurate. Five toes. One, however, gives a blurred impression of a sixth digit. Central Forces Defeat Chang's Manchurian Army Shanghai, China, May 5—Wu Fei's victory over Chang Hui How Lin is being smashing and complete, according to reports from all sides, on Monday today. Not only have the central forces turned the right wing of the Manchurian army, and cut off thousands of them, but they have routed the invaders all along the line. The Chinese Republican press here rejoices today claiming that Chang has been completely defeated and that Japanese domination is menaced. Wu Pei has invited other leaders to participate in a unification of China. Glendon Alivine, LL. B., '17, has been waiting at the stage entrance of Johnson's theatre after show hours. Naughty, naughty, is our only com- IF-you want to wear the best clothing money will buy and spend only a very moderate sum this is the store you are looking for. Two cash prices only $22.50 and $27.50 By specialization on these two prices and selling for cash only you can buy the finest all wool suits tailored in the very best manner possible at a real saving. Seasoned Golf Hound Scorns Amateur Players-But Says Newspapermen Might be Worse The seasoned old golf hound stood and watched the editors gathering on the links, at the Lawrence Country Club, and thus he musced: "Tomorrow they work; but today they must play-golf!" Say, you might think to look at some of these birds that the only thing they can handle is a pencil or a stick of a lead. But some of 'em make better approach shots than editorials. And it's all because of the bug. "Of course, if you haven't been nicked by the little bug that infestes every wide-awake Kansas community you wouldn't be able to understand what in the world would make a two horse and a wad of mud and wade around a big pasture trying to knock a little ball into a bunch of holes. But they do. Why some of these old babies would play seventy two holes a day if the law and their wives let them, and they would now a lot better because of the invention it takes. Oh its a great little game—this golf. "And they kid themselves along a bit, too. Of course there are a few who know their stuff when they get out on the fairway, but there's also a few who wouldn't know whether to use an iron or a brake in the room or to put on boots or to sport to watch those old fellows lumber around. They wait until all the crowd has thinned away from the bunker and then they build themselves one of these little sand dunes Leghorns Split Braids Sennetts Leghorns he ball-right foot—there eye on he ball, eye on the ball—and away they go. If it's a dice and their guta percha goes bouncing on to a bad lay a couple of dozen yards away, they go in for something about what a poor club is. Or if they get a good drive and it goes fifteen yards off into a clump of trees they give the grounds committee Billy H for ever laying the course that way or make some smart remark about not allowing for the wind. Once in awhile one of the ducks goes hog out and tries to in vain to throw of them have been known to pull off freak birds, but it doesn't often happen. They're lucky to get around in anything under a hundred but no matter what the card says, their game is always improving. Ask some of them and see if they don't tell you it is. "Oh, o' course this tournament has its own special twist," they knew what it is all about. Fred Cooper, last year's champ, has got some stuff on his ball, as has also Roy Bailey, champion of a year ago. They can't all be good golfers. They aren't supposed to be. Sunday afternoon in any Kansas town will reveal a lot of golfers who have put on a brand new pair of knickers or a new set of clubs. And there's another angle. Bankoks Now on display-from America and foreign Hatters- Home Economics Club will meet Thursday afternoon May 4, in Room 9, Fraser, at 9:30. Members of Omicron Nu, honorary home economics sorority, will give an original stunt in the form of a pantomime. Election of officers will also be held for the coming year. "Well, just as well let them have the whole works for today. Guess I'll be moving on." Straw Hats- Ambassador Shirts of Ratine Ratine is similar to crepe—but much stronger and has a beautiful sheen and luster. Smart attached collars with short points, you'll like them. Tan or white ones at Other shirts $1.50 up --that spell your name "all over 'em" Glad to show you The beautiful Virginia Creeper on the west side of Snow Hall is only five years old. This Creeper was dug up on the chill wall of the University by students of the Botany Club and planted in its present location. This is one of the finest of the native vines of North America. New Shirts, Ties, Suits, Sweaters Your size and style is here and priced within reason $2.50 to $6 ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// FOR THE HIKE Let us put up your lunches The same same good food goes into your lunch that you get every day at the Jayhawk. Bring your visiting high school stars to the Jayhawk after tne meet Saturday.