THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
CROWDS INCREASING IN TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Close Baseball Games Create Interest Among Fans of Town and Hill
COLLEGE NINES GO DOWN
Haskell Victory Ties Pennan Leaders and First Place Made Doubful
One of the closest games of the Twilight League season up to this time was held Monday evening on Hamilton Field between the Crimson and Blue aggregation and the F. A. U. nine. Neither team played especially well, but they seemed to have more life and team work than their opponents. This is the first game that the Lodge men have won but they seem to have taken a new grip on life and will probably end up in another than the cellar position which at first appeared to be a win for the other hand their recent opponents, the Crimson and Blue have started slipping from their position near the top.
The game was tied to 4 of 4 at last half of the seventh inning when F. A. U. came to bat. From that time on things began picking up and one of the heavy F. A. U. hitters came to bat with two men on bases and the noteworthy game ended with his double sending two more men over the home plate.
Batteries: Crimson and Blue, Miner and Griffith; F. A. U. Conboy and Reid.
The score by innings was as follows: Crimson and Blue...000 021 1-4
F. A. U. ...000 031 2-6
The Jayhawk队 suffered the first game of the season Tuesday evening, at the hands of the Haskell Indians. The game ended with a score of 2-3. It was played at Haskell and was attended by the largest crowd present at any of the summer session games. The Haskells came onto the field with the intention of redeeming themselves from the first game with the Jayhawks which resulted in a score of 5-1 in favor of the latter. They made good the start.
For the first two innings the Indians failed to connect up with Long and never got farther than second base. The Jayshawkers scored in the first inning on third, Wilburg, smashed a liner over left field embankment for a home run bringing in one score ahead of him. Haskell hit Long in the next inning and tied the score on a walk. Hamilton was substituted for Carney
in the fourth inning and the Jayhawks failed to connect up with his mysterious balls. The Indians ran riot again in the fourth and put another score across the plate which placed them one ahead of the Jayhawks. From there, they continued to contest out for both sides, and the teams played air tight ball.
Batteries: Haskell, Carney, Hampton, and Anderson; Jayhawks, Long and Cane.
Score by innings:
Haskell 002 100 0-5
Tjwhaws 020 100 0-5
hawks 620 000 0-2
The game between the Wildcats and the block team, played at McCoy Field, Mission Valley also hotly contested. When the 600 Block nine came up to bat in the first half of the seventh score was tied three all. The seventh proved their luck innow however as they managed to slip in three runs before the side was retired.
The Wildcats failed to get a man across home plate in their half of the inning and the game ended six to three n favor the Merchants.
tadden.
0C Block .002 001 3—6
Vildcats .001 110 0—3
Batteries: 600 Block, Osborne and Reid; Wildcats, Nevitt and Doering, Mell
Independent Ball Team Drops Game to F. A. U
In the baseball game on Hamilton Field Wednesday night, the F.A. U. team of the Twilight League defeated the Lawrence All-Stars, an independent league, for a game; the game was both contested, as the losers were pledged to entertain the winners at a dinner. The All-Stars played a good fast game, but the F.A.U.'s had too many pitchers for their try to their slurbing ability against.
Ming, Comstock, and Uhlraub were on the mound for F.A. U., with Reid and Morrison doing the receiving. The All-Star battery of Broeker and Fitzpatrick went the whole game. Urbankasy acted as umpire.
BULLETIN DATA GATHERED
Dean Walker Visited County Seats for Information
Store hours during July and Aug., open 8:30, close 5 p. m.
Saturday, 9 o'clock as usual
Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. J. A. Dent and L. B. Brown, S.A. 12, of the School of Engineering, returned recently from a ten-day trip through Kansas, collecting data for a bulletin to be published by the School of Engineering and providing publication and conditions in Kansas. They visited the county seats and the important cities in the counties of north-east, north and central Kansas, returning by the way of Allen, Franklin, and Douglass counties. They visited twenty-three counties in all, investigating water, floods, landslides, and the industrial possibilities, as well as the general business conditions of the towns. Mr. Brown visited eight additional counties carrying on practically the same sort of work.
"I am well pleased with the results of the trip," said him from this section, able to secure a quantity of data, which will add to the value of the bulletin which we expect to publish soon."
Round Table Nearing Close
The last meeting of the journalism Round Table held weekly for the teachers and students interested in high school papers will take place next Wednesday afternoon, July 20, at 2 o'clock. This will be a combination conference designed on high school leaders by Prof. H. H. Herbert and on high school annuals led by Prof. F. W. Dillon. The announcement of July 21 as the conference date was an error.
Turkish Bath and Huck Towels at "Ye Old Time Prices" as Following Quotations Will Indicate
James Bullin & Nackman
LAWRENCE KANS
Twenty dozen extra quality satin finished Huck Towels, regular 75c, 85c and $1.00 kinds, the pair $1.25 each... 65c 18x36 Red Border Cotton Huck Towels, excellent quality, each
Towels, the pair only...25c
Constructive Work Explained by Principal of Kansas City
FLATFOOTED SCHOLARS ARE BEING TREATED
18x36 pure white Bath Towels,
splendid weight and quality,
each ___ 174c kg
20x40 large weight Bath
Towels, pure white soft finish,
each ___ 224c kg
22x44 handsome all white or
colored border Bath Towels,
each only ___ 30c
Former 65c finest quality Turkey
Bath, very large and heavy
each ___ 35c
Extra large heavy weight Cotton Huck Towels, all white or red borders, each only...20c 15x30 full bleached Turluk Bath
An address given before the hygiene classes of the department of Education last Saturday by Prof. F. H. Ittemann, who is grateful to arise many teachers and others who heard it. He took up the subject of constructive work for the treatment of cases of spinal curvature, and at the graduation, and flat-foot in the schools.
This work is no longer theoretical for it is being carried out methodically in most of the schools of Kansas City, Mo. he said. Because of better corrective appliances, more progress has been made in the Scarcritt school of which Professor Barbee is principal, than in any other.
The change in the attitude of the children toward their school work, as well as in the general health and 'heeferfulness which accompanies these corrective exercises, was explained; the failure of many a pupil to properly function in the school life was caused by the 'mismatched performances.
It will be of interest to all educators to know that Professor Barbee is now preparing a thesis on this subject for early publication. Many cases of spinal trouble never suspected by the parents have been disbanded and created in the schools of Kansas City.
Dr. Laena Hoenring, who is in charge of the physical training department of the Kansas City schools, followed with an address in which she told of her experience outlined by Professor Barbee among the parent-teacher associations of the city which are, in many cases, aiding in the procuring of great gymnasium appliances to carry on her activities in the different schools of the city.
When Kentucky officers raid stills they permit movie camera men to accompany them. This is causing an alarming influx of motion picture artists into the bluegrass state.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Pearl bead necklace—24 inch
strand. Probably lost Sunday night,
Valuable to owner. Reward. Call 205.
Everything
To Write With from
An Eversharp at 50c
to
F. I. Carter
A Corona at $50.00
Stationery 1025 Mass St.
Suit Values That Are Real
We are offering for Friday and Saturday only the finest all wool suits of the best tailoring for
Buy your fall suit now as you will find this a splendid investment.
$25.00
Straw hats and panamas $ \frac{1}{3} $ off.
What are You Going to do the Remainder of the Summer?
Real bargains are offered in Shirts, Bathing Suits, Underwear and Summer Suits.
On July 22, the first term of the Summer Session closes. There will still be seven weeks before the fall term opens.
WHAT WILL YOU DO DURING THAT TIME?
1. The second term of Summer Session—opens July 25—lasts four weeks.
2. If you can't stay in Lawrence, enroll in the correspondence study department before you leave, and make a few extra credits while at home.
If you have no more profitable plan let me suggest—
Either of these are dividend-paying investments for the vacation weeks.
W. H. Johnson
Don't Worry
Director of Summer Session
If you sweat your collar down, or the rain takes the press out of your suit. We can make 'em like new again. We are equipped to give you the best in laundry and dry cleaning service. May we demonstrate.
Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383
WHERE WE EAT and Why-
We eat at the Oread Cafe, Because that is where all go who enjoy good food—
Because of the excellent service—
Because of the congenial crowd Because of the convenient locality, for it's
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
"Just a step from the Campus"
Coupon Book, $5.50 for $5.00
Cool Summer Breezes Can be Guaranteed When you own An
ELECTRIC FAN
Why suffer with the heat when you can enjoy your work? You will be surprised at the low prices.
Kansas Electric Utilities Company
719 Mass. Street
ID
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