THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAS DROPS SECOND IN LAST STANZA RALLY Wild Pitch and Squeeze Play Score Winning Run For Tigers SEASON'S LARGEST CROWD 1,500 Rooters Cheer Jayhawkers Until the Last Out was Made Staging a rally in the ninth innning, the Tigers came from behind and defeated the Kansas nine in the second game of their two-game series yesterday afternoon by a count of 8 to 4. McCook 6-0, the Tigers' team, in a baseball game, and 1,000 raving rooters did their best to cheer the Jawbreakers on to victory. It was a heart-rending contest. A few close decisions which "Uwm" Sermon gave to the visitors were enough to cinch victory for the Miller forces, but the inability of Kissas snauggers to hit him made cost them the ball, gnife, thirteen of his dispersors dying on the bases. A squeeze play and a wild pitch in the first half of the ninth innings won the game for Missouri. The Jay-hawkers had the game won 4 to 3 in the last of the eight on a hit, a misplay, and a sacrifice, but the two plays in the ninth upset things causing Kansas to lose the game. In the fifth the Lindsay men lost a chance to win the game when Lawrence made a sensational catch of Murphy's drive to deep center when the bases were full. Boyd, however, scored on the throw-in, in the sixth and in the seventh of the Jayhawks filled the bases but were only able to register one count. Many sights were heard from the bleachers in the ninth innning when Kansas had a chance to tie the score with nine men. The pitcher failures failed to register and the umpire called the last strike on the third batter, finishing the game. The 636th: MISSOUR AB R H PO A Williams, s 5 0 0 0 0 Lam, ss 3 1 1 1 4 Lam, ss 4 1 1 2 4 O'Riell, lf 3 0 0 1 0 Fulbright, 3b 4 2 0 2 0 Huber, 2b 4 1 1 3 1 Stroeter, b 4 0 1 1 0 Simpson, c 4 0 1 7 1 Harrison, p 3 1 0 0 2 Luther, p 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, p 0 0 0 0 0 Total... 34 5 4 27 8 KANSAS AB R H PO A Boyd, 2b 3 2 0 0 3 Bloomer, 1b 3 1 1 10 0 Farrell, if 3 1 1 1 0 Murphy, ss 3 0 1 0 1 Gross, q 3 0 1 0 1 Weltmer, cf 5 0 0 0 0 Uhlraub, rf 4 0 1 4 0 Wenzel, 3b 2 0 1 2 2 Marxen, p 2 0 1 2 2 Long, p 1 0 1 0 0 Quieter 1 0 0 0 0 **Bbr** 1 0 0 0 0 Total... 32 • 4 • 6 27 • 9 *Custer batted for Wenzel in 9th. *Bibb batted for Long in 9th. Score by innings: Score by innings: Missouri ...000 120 002— Kansas ...100 001 110— 100 001 110 Summary—Two base hits, Bloomer 2, Farrell 1; stolen bases, Gray, Harrier , Stroeter; struck out, by Marxen 3, by Long 3, by Hearn; Luther 3; bats on balls 4, off Harrison 7, off L昂 5, off L昂 1, off Smith 2; double plays, Kansas 1, Missouri 1; wilt pitch, long on bases, Kansas 11 Missouri 4. Umpire, Sermon. Story on Scott County History Well Received An illustrated article written by H. T. Martin on the ruins in Scott county of the first house built and inhabited by white men in the state of Kansas is running serially in a Scott County paper. The article is of such an interesting nature that the newspaper men of Scott county asked permission to print the entire article including the plates. The pulmed house has seven rooms and dates back to the Spanish Conquest of Kansas. Mr. Martin worked out these ruins in 1894 and wrote a very interesting account of the discoveries he made accompanied by a fine collection of plates showing the ground plan of the house and a number of remembrances pipe and pipe holes made from native clay, hoy blades made from the shoulder blades of buffaloes, and scrapers cut from flint. Most of the relics from the ruins are on display in Case 6 in the Palantology section of the Museum Among these relics are a puffy grief touch, a rubbing stone and a piece of furniture, and a portion of gluebering from the walls showing the distinct impression of fingerprints. Sandefur Wear His Medals “Sandy” Sandefur, who won first place in the shot put against a num ber of the best weight men in the 20th annual contest in the 27th annual track meet which took place at Penn State U. is wearing his medals of honor, a gold watch and fob. The watch was thrown by the shot putter and the fob was awarded as second place in the disc throwing; EXPECT CLOSE SCORE IN CORNHUSKER MEET injury to Massey's Foot Cripples Jayhawkers; Gives Edge to Nebraska The Kansas track team leaves this evening for Lincoln to meet the Cornhusker tracksters there tomorrow afternoon in the Jayhawkers' second outdoor dual meet of the season. The Crismon and Blue team is going north in a seriously crippled condition due to the injury to Ike Massey's foot. While working out this week, Massy dislocated one of the bones in his left foot. The injury is severe, but he needs to be ready for the next meet. Eighteen men are on this trip with two new faces in the starting line. They are Reese, javelin, and Brody in the weights. These two men are one weight under the tutuure of Coach Schildemann. Schildemann has done his work well, and these two men look like Valley-benches for certain. In fact they have been making distance that is up around the best Valley marks. Woestemeyer and Bradley are scheduled to run the 100-yard and 220-yard events for Kansas, with O'Lery and Rhinehart in the quarter. Dierking and Mediger will do duty on the half mile. The brunt of the distance run will fall on Patterson, James and Wilson through the enforced absence of Massey, Sandefur and Brody will handle the weights for Kansas. They ought to make a decision about Pennsylvania last week and what Brody is doing in workouts Phillips and McGinnis are entered for the hurdles, running against Wright, the Nebraksa wizard. Rogers has been improving his pole-vaulting lately, and McAdams is the high jump entry. Red Pierson will be taken along for either the 220-yard dash or the quarter mile. Either Bradley or Duff will go as the extra quarter miler for the Wright is Nebraska's strong man in the hurdles. Deering will probably take first in the sprints. Deering is mighty good in the broad jump as well. Mouton and Dale are Nebraska's weight men and while they are extra good men, they are not as good as Sandefur and Brody. A new order of events, the National College Association standard order that is being adopted by all the memb- ers of the league, is lowered. The schedule is: 100-yard dash, mile run, 220-yard dash, high hurdles, 440-yard dash, two mile run, low hurdles, half mile run, relay, pole vault, discus tape, broad jump, laevilin, high jump. The meet was doped so close that the loss of Massey is expected to give the Nebraskas a good edge on the dope. But either way it happens, the winner is not expected to be over five or ten points ahead of the loser. Will Meet Oklahoma In Tennis Saturday The third of a series of dual tennis matches will be played with Oklahoma tomorrow morning at 10'clock on McCook Field courts. The first round was won by Baker of which Ottawa won the first and K. U. the second. Art Johnson and Francis Alexander will play for K. U. I is likely that these two men will go to the Missions gymnasium at St. Louis May 27 and 28. The Park brothers, Ben and Kirt, comprise the Oklahoma team. They have just returned from a trip to several of the schools in the Big Ten where they had matches scheduled. So for the brothers have lost no games. Two singles and one double will be played in the match tomorrow. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 1917 Mass. St. F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conk. Fountain Pens THE REXAL STORE 847 Mass. St. Mothers' Day, Sunday, May 8 A wonderful being is a mother; other folks may love you but only your mother understands. Mother works for you, cares for you, loves and forgives you, and when you leave her, like a guardian angel her memory is always with you. Remember her with a box of QUINBY'S CHOCOLATE SHOP CANDY (In Redwood Boxes) 1 lb. 2 lb. and 5 lb. boxes The Round Corner Drug Co. Lawrence Agents 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans. First Showing of Straw Hats TODAY at CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Prof. E. H. Holland addresses dhe tine psychology club Wednesday afternoon, in Room 109 East Administration Building, the subject of "Objective Realism." Contrasting three present day views of philosophy, Professor Hollanda isld special emphasis upon the works of Prof. John Dewey, and Prof. E.B. Merrow, more famously from Merrill 'Philosophical *Tendencies' by Prof. Perry. Refreshments were served to about fifteen by Geraldine Pettit, c23, and Dorothy Vaughn, c23. The club will meet again two week from Wednesday. Delta Sigma Pi, notional professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Theodore M. Hussey, c'22, of Topek; Kenneth C. Harris, c'22, of Garrison; and James E. Dye, c'23, of Pursons. Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now. LOST—At Varsity Wednesday night Black fur neckpiece. Phone 1654 White. 149-2-480 TO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Bleyer's Types of Newspaper Writing. Finder return to Victoria Duncan. Phone 1495. 149-2-489 FOR SALE—Crepe paper cherry blossoms. Call 553. 149-2-488 The Best Resturant Here's where you'll get the best things to eat at the most reasonable prices. We give attentive, courteous service to all. VICTORY LUNCH The Live Young Men's Store Shirts Known as the best. The best known. Made from cool Pongee Silk with new low attached collars. This is one of the season's smartest shirts, for business, sports and outing wear...$7 Other Pongees...$5 and $6 The Live Young Men's Store Sometimes Appearance Counts in Underwear Underwear may not be essentially bought for "books"; yet in the gymnasium, in the club after a round of golf, at the beach-dressing room—wherever young men chum intimately, one's underwear often comes under close observation. 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Sunday Afternoon, May 8th., at 3 o'clock BOWERSOCK THEATRE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED