UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
APRIL 5, 1918
Freshman and Varsity Nines Play Five Innings For Four-to-Four Tie
Number Turning Out For Vari- sity Practice Dwindles To Twenty-Five
The freshmen, with Coach Dutch Wedell pitching for them during the last two innings, succeeded in getting a 4-4 tie with the Varsity in the five inning practice game played on McCook field last night. There was more hitting on both sides than there is in any other practice game this season, but the fielding was erratic. The Varsity was again without the services of Wardle Weltmer and John Bunn. Weltmer was in uniform but confined his efforts to coaching from the sidelines. Bunn is suffering from an attack of the grip and has not been out for several days.
The Varsity lineup was again shifted somewhat and was as follows: Kitchen, catcher; Caler, pitcher; Willems, first base; Johnson, second base; Cherry, short stop; Lonborg, third base; Smith, left field; Uhlraum, center field; Pringle, right field; Marxen, team and Marxen worked in the box until the fourth inning, when Dutch Wedell relieved him.
Lonbord scored first for the Varsity in the second inning, when he lifted a high one to the bleachers in right center for two bases, advanced to third on a sacrifice and scored on a passed ball. Pringle walked and went around on an error and a hit. The frosh came back in the next inning and pushed three runs across the plate on a pair of hits and three errors. The Varsity made their total four in the third, however, when Johnson drove a single through the box, Uhrlaub walked and both scored on a hit by Caler and an error. The freshmen tied the count in the fourth on two hits and Wedell held the Varsity safe during the next two innings.
The Varsity squad has dwindled somewhat in the last few days and only about twenty-five men are reporting daily for practice now. They are as follows: Catchers--Bum, Cookes--Woody; Kitchens--Schooler, Caler, Dwainin and Slawson. Infelders--Machamer, Willems, Johnson, Uhrlaub, Conn's Cherry, Foster, Lonborg and Keeler. Outfielders—Weltmith, Smith, Oyster, Tarrant, Wilhelmy, Krumbach, Logan, Joslin, Murphey and Hardman.
Patterson, a former K. U. track star and assistant track coach here, is coaching the track team at McPherson college this year.
SPORT BEAMS
Coach Langren of the Michigan baseball team has scheduled six games for his team with the Columbus team of the American Association, to be played in Columbus during the spring vacation at Michigan, which begins April 8. The Michigan Varsity is also planning for a long southern trip later in the year.
Prospects for both track and tennis teams are rather poor at Washburn college this year. Although Washburn will have a grad coach in Bearg,
the material in school is green and only two men have signed up for track work thus far.
The big inter-class baseball schedule begins at Southwestern college April 8 and continues until May 14.
In the second game of the season, the University of Texas nine easily defeated Baylor college of Waco by a 12-1 score and thereby got revenge on Baylor for a football defeat administered last fall. Baylor hit safely only three times off Thomas, the Texas team that beat them in the wounding out nineteen hits for twenty-nine bases off two Baylor hurlers.
Friends University and the Oklahoma A. and H. college met in the first outdoor track meet of the year yesterday.
Ohio State opened its baseball season Saturday with a practice game with the Ohio State penitentiary nine. The college nine had little trouble in winning the game.
The Oklahoma A. and M. college nine opens the baseball season on Lewis field in Stillwater today and toorrow, with Phillips University as their opponents.
More Men Needed for
Hurdles and Pole Vault
Events Will Be Tried Before Interclass Meet Next
Only a short workout was the program for the track man Thursday under the direction of Coach W. O. Hamilton. Practice at making starts and a lap or two was the average amount of running given the men. Practice part of the practice time in having his picture taken for the Jayhawker.
More men are needed to work out for the hurdles. Hobart, one of the regulars of the indoor season, has not been出 since the outdoor season started, leaving only Welty to handle the stick events. He has been using most of his practice time in getting into trim for the pole vault. Howard is the other man working out with the pole vault. They have been doing
The Food Administration says it is possible to eat candy and satisfy your sweet tooth, and still be a patriot, if you use care in selecting the kinds of candy that contain a minimum rather than a maximum amount of sugar. The candies approved by the Administration are all to be found at this store—pure, fresh and wholesome.—Wiedemann's—Adv.
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about 10% feet in practice and are gradually working in height.
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No time has been taken in any of the events this week, but with the Interclass Meet scheduled for next Friday, some of the events probably will be timed early next week. Oglevie and Hanna have been doing the best work in the two mile practice trials this week, although Buffington has been improving. Rex Brown is also out again for this event.
The fact that you place your shoe fitting cares in the hands of an experienced shoesman simply enhances the satisfaction of buying shoes here.
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Liggett and Haddock have been handling the shotput for the last two weeks, but no unusual work has been done. Rice is working almost alone in the high jump and another jumper is badly needed in this event.
A DAILY LET 7ER HOME—The Daily Kansas.
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To Speak To Engineers
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To Speak To Engineers
E. R. Shepard, Associate Electrical Engineer of the Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., will speak to the engineers here Tuesday, April 9, in a work of the Government Bureau of Standards. Scientific as well as engineering students will be interested in what he has to say. The exact time and place will be announced later.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
TEACHERS WANTED—War conditions cause many good positions to be open. We must be prepared to fill them. Write for our blank and booklet. Central Educational Bureau, W. J. Hawkins, Mgr. Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
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PLYMOUTH CHURCH
7:45 p. m., April 7th
"CAN WE DEMOCRATIZE THE IDEA OF GOD?"
A sermon of special interest to all students who have been discussing Christian Democracy.
THEY'RE HERE
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THE STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING
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and since that time thousands upon thousands of Olive Drab uniforms have been turned out by the clothing manufacturers.
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Anyone Who Doesn't Think "Cases" Are Funny As Well As Expensive
See
FIFTY-
The Fifty Dollar Senior Prize Play
FIFTY-
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A
One Hundred Per Cent Comedy on K. U. Life by Harold Lytle
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To Be Presented by the Senior Class Wednesday Evening, April 24 Bowersock Theatre Ticket Sale To Be Announced Next Week
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