THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO BALL GAME TODAY
PLAY TWO TOMORROW
Wet Grounds Cause Postpone
ment—Saturday's Clashes
Start at 1:30
Today's baseball game between Kansas and Ames Agies, was called off because of the condition of the field, as the result of the continued bad weather. Arrangements are being made to play both games of the scheduled series tomorrow afternoon beginning in the fall. The team will be shortened to seven innings. The new baseball diamond southeast of the Stadium will be used.
The Ames nine arrived in Lawrence this morning via the Santa Fe. Immediately on their arrival, Coach Kent accompanied Coach Clark on an inspection trip of the various diamonds. It was after a performance completed decision to postpone today's game was reached. The boys from Iowa will hold a light practice this afternoon on the cow pasture field south of the gymnasium.
Custer will start the first game at pitcher for Kansas, with Frazier catching. Captain Bloomer will be on first base, starting in center field. Boyard will be at short stop, Pierce, Farrell, and Murphy will cover the outfield in the initial game.
Body will probably start the second game on the mound with either Frazier or Lonkong behind the bat. The rest of the line-up will remain unchanged. In order to pitch Bloomer in the second game, Farrall will be shifted to first base and either Custer or Lasley will play the outfield.
TENNIS TEAM LOSES TO O. U
Both Kansas Players Defeated in First Day's Play
The University of Oklahoma tennis team defeated the K. U. team yesterday at Norman, Okla. The Oklahoma players won the two single matches, Parks of Oklahoma being the outstanding player of the afternoon. Two singles and one double match will be played this morning.
The results in yesterday's game were: Parks, Oklahoma, won from Alexander, Kansas, 6-2, 6-1. O'Donnell, Kansas, defeated Riley, Kansas, 6-1, 6-2.
Oklahoma University is reputed to have one of the fastest tennis teams in the valley. Ben K Parks, captain of the team, is holder of every championship title in the surrounding states. He is the Missouri Valley champion, Oklahoma in singles. He also represented the University of Oklahoma at the National Doubles held in Boston last year.
HANDBALL SCHEDULE READY
Preliminaries Must Be Played Before May 6
The preliminary in a hand ball tournament to be held in Robinson Gymnasium may be played off now at the convenience of the players. The schedule of games has been made out, and may be found on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. There are seven games in the first bracket, or round, and must be played by May 6. The first two games will be played off by May 6, and are subject to forfeit if they are not. The games may be played on any court.
Pete Reedy is official referee, and may appoint another man to officiate if he is unable to do so at the time needed. The first three rounds will be played two out of the four games to win. In the finals and semi-finals three out of five games of twenty-one points are necessary to win. Dates for the finals and semi-finals will be announced later. The gymnasticsletin will be consulted for getting partners, and how to get in touch with them.
The department of physical education will award a gold medal for first place in the tournament, and a silver medal for second place.
Highway Officials Plan For Banner Tourist Year
Miami, Okla., April 28—(United Press)—Preparations are under way today in various towns on the Kansas City-Fort Scott-Miami-Tulsa short line for what is expected to be a banner year of awards that travel with this work were made by directors of the Short Line Association here.
The program includes equipping of convenient sites for tourist camps in every city on the highway, placing of posters containing roads and some slight change in the route to include more hard-surfaced roads.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Helen Brown, c23, of Norton.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will hold initiation for the new pledges at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Rest Room Fraser Hall. Election of officers will take place after the meeting.
MUNICIPAL BULLETIN IN BIG DEMAND NOW
Are Very Valuable to School Boards and City Officials
1RE League of Kansas. Municipalities is having 1,000 reprints of city, school, and county tax rates, effective for 511 cities in Kansas, to器 with their population, assessed valuation, education, indebtedness, printed in bulletin form.
This bulletin will be called the Municipal Reference Bureau Bulletin, No. 31. According to John G. Stutz, secretary of the league, there has been a big demand for copies of this bulletin during the last few days. Most of the city officials of the principal cities of the state are subscribers to the magazine and have received this compilation in their April issue.
"Most of our requests now are coming from school and county officials. This compilation will be particularly valuable to school boards and school administrators in making up their levies for this year." Mr. Stutz said. The bulletin will enable these officials to compare the population, assessed valuation, and school, county, and city tax rate of their city with those effective in 510 other cities of Kansas in 1921.
Alpha Kappa Psi, national conference fraternity announces the pledge of: Fred B. Mattingly, c23, Witia; Curtis C. Cook, c24, Mademark dark H. Shumard, c25, Cherryvale Fred M. Schmitz, c24, Palona.
Moscow (By Mail to the 'United Press')—Recipient Bank relations have been established between the new National Bank of Russia and influential banks in seven foreign countries, including the United States, president of the National Bank of Russia, said in an interview with the United Press.
National Russian Bank Gets it Touch With Foreign Companies
RUSSIA ESTABLISHES BANKING RELATIONS
In America the Equitable Trust Company of New York, became the regular correspondent of the Russian institution, as a result of negotiations in Berlin in March, during Scheinmann's short visit there. he said. He has been unable to arrangements for exchange of drafts and transfers of money.
Negotiations are also in progress with representatives of the American Express company regarding extension of the travelers' check scheme
A big German bank recently granted Russia a loan of "some tens of millions" of marks, Schelmman add-ons to specify how many tens of millions.
Russia has already established a banking contract with Argentine through its relations with the Banca de Roma, in Rome, he said.
The seven countries now having direct banking arrangements with Russia are: United States, England, Italy, Germany, Czech-Slovakia, Belgium, Austria, Norway. It is the representative of the Bank of Russia in England.
"I plan to leave in May on a long tour abroad, including South America, possibly America to talk with bankers in all leading countries of both continents, encouraging for correspondence in all the important capital." Scheinmann said.
CARLs
GOOD CLOTHES
offer these Specials for Saturday Only—
Gabardines—
25 coats, tan color, pure worsted—belt around,
pleatbacks. Every coat carries our guarantee. $25
values—special Saturday only for
$19.75
Sweater Coats-
Lightweight coats, in plain and belt models—in gray, tan and blue mixtures—regular $5 values—Special Saturday
$3.95
Rain Coats— Double texture coats, in plain and fancy patterns belt around—values up to $20—Special Saturday
$9.95
All these prices are real bargains and are priced for Saturday's selling only—Notice windows
The extreme simplicity of Scheinmann's office furnished a strong contrast to the usual luxuriousness of a bank president's private sanctuary in the United States. Besides his own possession, there was only one chair in the room.
"I believe the banks and financial interests of the world can and will do a great deal in helping to rebuild the bridges between Russia and other countries which have been down for nearly five years."
Schelman himself needed a shave. His coat bulged awkwardly behind his thick neck and bulky rounding shoulders.
"The Bank of Russia is doing a growing business inside Russia," he said. "We have made a certain number of loans to private individuals to enable them to start commercial enterprises of various sorts." The bank's investment co-operatives' enabling operation of stores or small plants.
Scheinmann admitted that it had not been possible to cease issuing
"Our deposits last month showed a gain over the preceding month." The deposit item, however, is exceedingly small, according to last month's statement published in the Economic Life.
unsecured paper money the first of the year, as he hoped. He defended the practice, however, on the theory that the notes were 'simply another way of floating a government loan inside the state."
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
SUIT VALUES
Young men's suits in the best all wool fabrics, the finest tailoring and in the models young men want
$22.50 and $27.50
With two pairs of trousers $30 and $35
Compare with suits selling for ten dollars more.
Selling for cash, having two prices only and eliminating every unnecessary expense makes this saving.
SkofStadS FLLING SYSTEM
Between the formality of the derby and the easy nonchance of the cap—lies the comfort of the "soft" hat. Nobly blocks, shape holding brims. Wide, narrow, or medium bands. New shades of tan and gray. Chummy prices.
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, J. C.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DRICHEV D.
Hill, C. A., Ashley L. V. Miller, T. C. G.-nen
Moe, C. O., Bishop
K.U.KARNIVAL
BEGINS AT
GYM., 7:00 p.m. TOMORROW
Upstairs Program Follows at 9:00
Afternoon Program and Box Supper called off on account of weather conditions
Biggest and Best Karnival K. U. ever had
PICTURE SHOWS—SIDE SHOWS BOOTHS-'49ERS SHOW
Plenty of Eats and Concessions