THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS DIAMOND MEN READY FOR BENGALS
Will Atone for Missouri Defeats In Other Sports This Year
Shake-Up in K. U. Lineup
Ernst Uhrlaub Will be on Mound in First Game of Series
When the Kansas baseball team takes the field Friday afternoon at 3:30 against Missouri the Jayhawks will have a chance to party alone for the string of Tiger athletic vieux from the second game won from the Jayhawkers in all three major sports so far this year but the baseball series here will be a different affair, according to Coach L. B. McCarty. The Tigers have dropped their first three conference games, all to the Kansas Angels and are going to play this afternoon in a fourth game. The game today was originally scheduler for Tuesday but was postponed or account of rain. The postponement cost the Tigers a day of rest before the Kansas series. The Tigers will win again on Saturday afternoon and the second at 9:30 Saturday morning.
A shake-up in the Kansas line-up has been made by Coach McCarty because of the injury received by Bunn in the second game of the Ames series last week. The catcher will probably be out of the game for another day, and he will not be receiving. Harms will play first base in place of Gray.
Ernest Uhrlaub will be the Kansas selection in the pitching box in the first game while either "captain Shawson or Marxen will do the heavier Saturday morning. The remainder of the Kansas lineup will be the same as in the Iowa games last week with Wood at second base, Murphy at third base, and Hodgson at base, Cowell n left field, Smith n center and Oyster in right.
With Bunn out of the game Coach McCarty will have to change his batting order but has not decided who should win and the catcher in the leadoff position.
May 8, Set for Kansas-
Oklahoma Track Meet
The Kansas-Oklahoma track meet will be held May 8, in spite of the report that half of the Oklahoma track team is ineligible. Bennie Owen, the Oklahoma coach, says he is using this meet as an incentive to get his men out for track. In a letter addressed to the coaches he says, "We have quite a number out for track now and have a fairly balanced team."
Ohio State Wants Rigid Supervision of Exams
Columbus, O., April 29—Assertion that the honor tradition at the Ohio State University is a failure and a request for more rigid faculty training was made by the men's Student Council last week, after consideration by that body of the present condition of student attendance, and possible methods for improvement.
In addition to closer surveillance on the part of the faculty, it also recommends co-operation among the leading campus organizations in the development of a student sentiment that students will be able to secure the exposure of students found guilty by a student court of dishonesty in examinations.
Dean F. W. Blackmar will leave for Wichita this evening on business for the University. He will visit Friends College while he.
Two Skies is Only a Sub On Redskin Ball Team
Caugnawang, Que., April 28 — Pure-blooded Redmen will give battle to the White in Northern New York. The White in Northern New York will be hallebals, gloves and bats.
The barnstorming balltowers of the Indian reservation here have already played several games with local residents. The regular trip will involve about six weeks.
The line-up follows:
White Bird, cf.
Red Bear, rf.
Long Tail, Mf.
Warn Tail, ss.
Standing Bush, 2b.
Pine Tree, 1b.
Red Deer, c.
Red Eagle, c.
Scouted Wolf, p.
Substitute: Running Sky, Son
Teather, Two Skies and Tinkle Bell.
PENN RELAY CARNIVAL DRAWS SPEEDY STARS
English Entries and Cornel Doped to Fight For First Place
Philadelphia, Pa. April 29—America's premier track event—the annual; carnival gift of the University of Chicago here tomorrow on Franklin field.
More than 120 teams from American colleges are expected to compete for national honors and strive to regain the laurels won by the Cambridge-Oxford team in 1914 just before the declaration of war.
Col. A. N. S. Jackson, hero of the war, champion Olympic runner of 1912 and the anchor of the team which won the four-mile relay in 1912 is here acting as the manager of the Cambridge-Oxford team, including Watson and Tarrasan and Stallard of Oxford and Teatham and Stalward of Cambridge.
American entries are representative of more than 90 universities, colleges and schools including Yale, Harvard, Chicago, Michigan, Cornell, Penn, Missouri, Princeton, Syracuse, Illinois Wisconsin, Dartmouth, California, Penn State, Pittsburgh, and Notre Dame.
The individual stars whose work will attract the greatest interest are the 9 4-5 hundred yard men—Scholz of Missouri; Paddock of California and Byron Johnson of Minnesota. The great hurlers, Thompson of Dartmouth, who made a new world's record this winter; Warner Smith, the flash of the football star of Michigan; Erdman and Trowbridge, of Princeton; and Anderson of Wisconsin, will also compete.
Of the visitors from England, Ruid perhaps, is the most capable. He won the British national quarter-mile championship last year and is good at half. Montague, the anchor man of the team, is rated as the best middle distance man in England. In the recent Oxford-Cambridge cross country race he made a new record in spite of the fact that he frequently dropped back 20 or 30 yards to urge on his teammates. Inaddition to the relay event, Montague will run a special three-mile event against Gordon抓住的 New Hampshire, Macon, Mauhou, Massachusetts Tech, two mile indoor champion who run second to Simmons, Syracuse in the cross-country championships last summer, may also start in this feature event.
Cornell, intercollegiate champion of 1919, is being picked by the sharps to retain her title although strong opener in Indiana and coming from Illinois and Pennsylvania.
Harriet Williams, c21, was able to be moved from the hospital to her rooming house.
C. J. Wakenhut, B. S. '71, who, an oil geologist for the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, has been covering the territories of Venezuela, Colombia, and Curacao in the West Indies, returned to the States the first week in April and is spending a few days in Lawrence. Mr. Wakenhut is now on a vacation, but expects soon to return to foreign work.
Standard Oil Representative in South America Visiting in Lawrence
C. J. WAKENHUT
Mr. Wakehunt has spent the past fifteen months in South American countries examining territory as to its value as oil land. He says, however, that Colombia has recently passed a Petroleum law similar to that of Mexico, which makes it almost impossible for a company to operate there, so he expects his next work to be in new fields.
Accident Takes Graduate Word has just been received of the death of Waldo MacPherson, c16, of Lawrence, who has been working for the Illinois Steel Company in Chicago. The accident occurred last Saturday morning, MacPherson being run over by a switch engine in the company yards. Death resulted soon after from hemorrhage. The body
through the organization of the freshman advisory system. 5. To endovev to bring together entire students to a closer bond 6. To get behind the new Stadium and memorial movement heart and soul.
Fifty-five Petitions
Filed for Election
(Continued from Page 1.)
through the organization of the fraternity advisory system
will be brought back to his home in Lawrence for the funeral which will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. At the service, a number of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
5. To bring every agency into effect to strengthen all our athletic teams; and to emphasize the necessity of student support of athletic.
7. To revive the "thundering thous, and' by selecting a man not because of his popularity but because of his known ability."
"Crimson and Blue" Ticket:
1. fsmison and blue tiee.
2. Complete enforcement of the new student constitution.
3. better school spirit.
4. Furtherance of Y. M. Noonday luncheons.
5. Distinctive class insignia.
6. K. U. Loyany no. 3 stadium.
7. Big Brother and Big Sister movements.
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
7. K. U. first, last and always.
THE QUALITY OF BREAD
is an exact proportion to the quality of the flour used in making it.
Tomorrow the last Day in the Month Ending Sale
This will serve as an answer to those who are continually asking, "Why is Zephyr Bread so different?"
Items Charged Will go on May Accounts All Goods Advertised During This Week Will be on Sale at the Reductions as Specified
The Tailored Suits, the Dresses of Taffeta, Georgette and Tricolette, are each and every one a bargain. Don't fail to give them a look.
Sale at the Reductions as Specified
Dozens of Spring Coats that are right in every respect, at special prices as low as $19.75,
$23.75, $25.00 and $29.75.
Tricolete Blouses at $5.95. A shipment just arrived. These are from a fortunate purchase and first time shown. They are of good quality Tricolete, plain or fancy stripe in all best shades and all sizes. Not near enough, but while they last the price is $5.95.
Cotton voile waists, tailored or lace trimmed, embroidered
Georgette Blouses, prettiest of styles, good quality Georgette, beaded or embroidered, white, flesh, pastel shades, sizes to 44 and values to $8.50 at $6.75.
fronts, a dozen styles $2.50 values at
Innes Bulline Hackman
El Paso, April 28—Representatives of Obregonists, revolutionists here today claimed Chihuahua city had been captured by their forces without bloodshed. They stated that Jaures was on the verge of revolt against the federal government, and mutiny was throughout the troops. Wire service in Chihuahua City today was suspended.
Revolutionists Claim Capture
Spring and Summer Union Suits
including the Hatch One-Button in light weight knit goods and in various styles. B. V. D.'s and it's close kin in nainsooks, soisette, etc., in the better qualities
Prices
$1.25 to $2.50
S K O F S T A D S
SELLING SYSTEMS
Here's smackin'
Old nail right
On the head—
A new Manhattan
Shirt has just
Arrived
And its tailored
Of plain white
Self striped
Madras with
Button down collar
Attached—
Five Bucks
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR PLAY
A COMEDY
"All of a Sudden Peggy"
COACHED BY MISS FLORENCE BUTLER
This sparkling comedy is being staged by an all-star cast and promises to be one of the best local productions given this year.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday "Americanization Day"
SEATS
ON SALE
ROUND
CORNER
MAY 3
PRICES: $1.10, 83c, 55c.
SEATS
ON SALE
ROUND
CORNER
MISSOURI vs KANSAS CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAMES
FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 30 and MAY 1
Adm.
50c.
McCOOK FIELD Games Called at 9:30 A.M.
Adm. 50c.
TRACK MEET
HIGH SCHOOL INTERSCHOLASTIC
Season Tickets Still For Sale, $3.50
SATURDAY—MAY 1
Adm.
50c.
McCOOK FIELD
Meet Called 1:30 P. M.
Adm.
50c.