ALL SET FOR OPENING OF BASEBALL SEASON K. S. A. C. and K. U. Are Bat tling on the Diamond on McCook Field Today KU KU KLAN OUT IN FORCE Marxen and Gray Probable Batteries for Kansas—Second Game Saturday The first game of the season on home grounds is being played on MeCook Field between K. U. and K. S. A. C. this afternoon. Marxen was scheduled to start the game at 3:30 o'clock for the Kansas team, while Rachley, Aggie coach, has not announced yet at noon who his battery would be. If the wind is from the south, it is probable that Ott will start on the mount. Tomorrow's game will be called at 3 o'clock, instead of 3:03 o'clock, as had been announced earlier, according to Coach Lindsay this morning. The K. U. men were looking good yesterday afternoon in practice, and it smells like a Jayhawk victory both ways. They'll win will pitch for the Kansans tomorrow. The KuKo Klan will stage a demonstration on McCook Field and will be out with paddies for any frogs who is fearless enough to attempt a date. The Klan is saving its big demonstrator game. Nebraska game here next week-end. As has been said before, Uhrlian is out of the pitching game for a while on of his arm, but the other three, of whom Marxen and Body are right behind him, are in couch-like like three men who will carry the pitching burden well. PI U WINS IN BASEBALL Tad Reid Showed "Babe" Ruth Symptoms Pi Uplaw won their third game in the Inter-Fraternity Baseball League Thursday afternoon when they defeated the Sigma Phi Sigma nine, 11 to 6. The game was featured by close fielding by both teams. Tad Reid did a 'Babe Ruth' with two circuit clouts in three trips to the rubber, both bits coming with men on bases. Gray and Wiberg both assisted in the bombardment with extra-base wallops. Parks pitched the entire route for the Sigma Phi Sigmas, while John Wulf and Pumphrey decorated the mound for the Pi U. nine. Parks allowed 11 hits, Wulf 2 and Pumphrey 3. Tracksters Say Nix On Heavy Sluggers He Mocks. He Shocks "The Devil" "Heads up! Watch out! Wish those blooming baseball fiends would die off. Uh! They ought to run all those track guys out of school." These are popular objections heard on McCook any time in the afternoon after 2:30. The runners have a little the poorest side of the argument, since baseball bats are pretty hardy articles in a free for all fight, but they usually reuse them. Some players then safely out of danger before the argument becomes so strong. The baseball players are continually knocking foul balls over on the cinder track and the tracksters either stand in front of them or run away who is trying to catch the ball. In a like instance which happened the other day, the unfortunate trackster had neither the spikes to carry him speedily away nor did he have a chance for argument. Before he had been given an opportunity the ball had descended upon him and left writhing on the cold, cold ground, with only the learning smile of the baseball players to give him sympathy. The unfortunate victim massaged his precious leg tenderly and muttered something about the inconveniences of mixing track and baseball on the same field. Hon. W. L. Huggins, presiding judge of the Court of Industrial Relations will speak at the Law School, where he will introduce the student body is invited to attend. Vesta Talbert will be a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week. Talk of "The Devil" THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PHI ALPHA DELTA VICTORS Phi Alpha Delta defeated phi Delta Chi 10 to 4 in the first baseball game of the race for the championship in the professional fraternity league, played yesterday afternoon on Hamilton Field. The game was played each team hat at no time were the P. A. D' in dainy 10 to 4 Phi Alpha Delta: R H Lamb, c 1 0 Wheeler, 3b 1 0 Simon, 1b 1 2 Rish, i 1 1 Bailey, rf 2 1 Goodwin, rf 2 0 McGinnis, cf 3 3 Krauner, ff 3 0 Homley, k 1 0 Woodward, rf 0 0 Mills, rf 0 0 The summary: 10 8 Phi Delta, Chi: R H Armani, a 1 1 Forney, 1b 1 2 Zimmerman, rf 0 1 Ball, p 1 1 Cabien, cf 1 0 Katz, 2b 0 0 Kolli, 3b 0 0 Hay, f 1 1 Marquad, ss 0 1 Monroe, 3b 0 1 Since last Friday night was cloudy, ll who held tickets for Open Night at the Observatory may get tickets in xchange for some later Friday night Law Frat Defeats Phi Delta Chi WHEN IS A WHEN IS . SPOT NOT A SPOT? THAT'S EASY "AFTER WE'VE CLEANED YOUR SUIT" Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop Or Call 499 We Deliver L. R. EATON Phone 499 929 Mass. Hosts of Summery Tub Brocks You will find here these pretty Frocks many of them suitable for evening wear and dancing. Lyra Corsets for Youthful Figures Thin Frocks summery in style, fabric and colorings—as delightful in every way as the most fastidious tastes could desire—are enough of an excuse, if indeed one is needed, for getting the Summer wardrobe in readiness at once. And with prices way down, lower than they have been for years on the selfsame qualities, every woman will feel that there is really no reason why she shouldn't hearken to her present impulse to buy and to buy in quantities. Priced as low as $15.00 and up to $35.00 Innes, Bulline & Hackman —of dotted Voiles —of crisp orandies —of French linens —of dotted Swisses tinted winter you are going to have two, three or a dozen Frocks this Summer you will enjoy choosing them all right now while every mode is new, fresh and unhandled. Of course, you may not wish to don them immediately but you will be mighty gratified that you made your selections of pretty tubable Frocks bright and early, when those delayed will be searching about for appropriate modes after the first heat wave has made itself felt. Modart Corsets Front Lace The Aconas entertained with their annual spring party at Eagles Hall Saturday evening, by calling or sending the tickets to Professor Dinsmore Alter at his office in the Observatory. Milton J. Farrel, e23, will spend Sunday in Topeka. I. OST—Party who picked up a Manual of Practical Anxomy Vol. II, in Rowlands Annex please leave rame in office in basement of Museum. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Silver Eversharp pencil. Initials “F, M. K.” on cap. Call Myron King. 157 White. 139-246-8 Typewriting—Work called for and delivered. 50e per 1000—Glenn Padgett, Phone 2579, 139-15-465 LOST—Gold wrist watch in Gym. Initials' on back; "A. M. B." Keepsake, Finder please return to Miss Steger's office or call Marie Brown, phone 690. 139-2-469 "The Devil" Is Coming Do you want to earn good salary while enjoying vacation in town? Hundreds of teachers and students engaged in this work. Address M. H. C. 1601 Tenn. Lawrence, Kan. FOR RENT—Twelve room house, large sleeping porch. One block from campus, suitable for fraternity house. Phone 233. 139-5-468 Special Prices to clubs and fraternities on Our Quality Ice Cream We make our own ice cream of sweet pastuerized cream Call Us 697 Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE Do you want to make considerable money this summer? I can put you in the way of doing it. Call me up right away. This is positively not a book-selling proposition. Leland M. Shout, c21, 925 Indiana St., Phone 593 or K. U. 58. CAPITAL $100,000.00 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board. SURPLUS $100,000.00 D. C. Asher, Cashier. Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashor, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop Gainsborough Hair Net Cap or Fringe Style Single Strand 15c each $1.50 doz Double Strand 25c each $2.25 doz This is a large net, each oom hand picked and guaranteed to be in perfect condition. Buy them by the dozen. The Round Corner Drug Store If It's Advertised, We Have It 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas TICKETS at Round Corner Friday-Saturday-Monday for MECHANICAL MAN MONDAY, APRIL 25 The "Streight And Narrow" A new knitted Tie for Spring In black with Contrasting Cross stripes Of blue, gold Red and green At $1.50. Do You Need Extra Courses? The University of Chicago HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Maths and Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc. given by *correspondence*. Inquire how credit exams may be applied on present college program WALKER At home, at work or play. EARL & WILSON TROY, N.Y. who spends time out-of-doors, in boats, on boarding, or boating, a tan is indispensable. And here is a Tam — the Priscila Dean Tam, that is distinctive, becoming, cleverly designed, and made of beautiful, soft, serviceable "Suede-like." Fashion has sponsored the Pricilla Dean Tam; it is the vogue—the stylish outdoor headwear everywhere, and for all occasions. No wardrobe is complete without it. The fetching drape, the pliable softness, give it a charm that's distinctive. It's becoming from every angle, and on everyone. You will look good In a Priella Dona Tam. You can get it in your favorite color, to harmonize with any costume-What color do you prefer? Come in and try one on. AT ALL GOOD DEALERS You will wonder how you ever get along without a cat. You'll probably—will it prep you appropriately for almost any informal encounter? Certainly enhance your appearance. Otherwise, you won't for general wear—and only so $2.00.