UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
APRIL 3, 1918.
Varsity Defeats Frosh 2-0 in First Game Of Season Yesterday
Both Teams Show Ragged Form —Star Players Missing From Both Line-Ups
The first Varsity-freshman game of the season was played on Hamilton Field last night and resulted in a 2-0 victory for the Varsity. Both teams played ragged ball in the field and neither hit up to the usual standard, but the Varsity took advantage of an error and a couple of hits in the second inning and slipped two runs over the plate.
The diamond on McCook was not in shape for use yesterday, as the groundkeeper put fresh dirt on the mound and batter's box in the morning and it was not dry by afternoon. The rough infield on the Hamilton diamond made fast work impossible, but the teams can resume play on McCook field this afternoon and a fast battle should result.
Neither freshman nor Varsity presented their strongest lineup in the practice contest. Coach Wedell of the frosh purposely kept several of his best men out of the lineup and Schoenfeld and Cherry were missing from the Varsity team, Bob Isenberg, promising infield candidate on the Varsity, has not reported for practice for several days and probably will not play ball during the remainder of the season.
Schoepel pitched good ball for the Varsity and held the fresh to a couple of scratch hits. He had the first year men well in hand throughout the contest and at no time was forced to exert himself. Bunn played his usual steady game behind the bat for the Varsity and Dutch Uhrlaub, who has been playing third, was shifted to first base for a trial. Machauer played first during the latter part of the game Johnston, a senior who has never played Varsity baseball but who made the freshman team three years ago, played second base and fielded in good style. Johnston also hits the ball hard and he may be a valuable addition to Coach Bond's squad. Keeler handled the short-stop position in fine shape in the absence of Cherry and Dutch Lonborg played third. Weltmer was at his old position in field, Smith held down center and Bill Caler, a left handed pitcher who is also a good hitter, played the right garden.
The hitting of the Varsity against Pierce and Marxen, frozen, twirlers, was weak and the only real hit of the game was a triple to deep left by
Smith in the second innning. The Varsity candidates had no batting practice against left-handed pitchers, however, and this probably accounts for their weak showing against Pierce. Pierce and Harms, two of the best of the yearling pitchers, are southpaws and the regulars will have plenty of chances to face these left-handers before the season is very old.
SPORT BEAMS
The Colgate University baseball squad, despite the fact that the war has taken nearly all the regulars from the 1917 team, will play a schedule consisting of twenty-six games this year. The schedule includes a southern trip and games with several New England colleges.
The Oklahoma City high school basketball quintet, winners of the state championship of Oklahoma at a recent tournament held at Enid, have closed the season with fourteen consecutive victories and not a single defeat against them.
Forty candidates are out for the Varsity at Williams college, where Ira Thomas, former Philadelphia Athletic catcher, is coaching. A big field of candidates has also turned out at both Columbia and Cornell.
George Murphy, former Missouri track captain, is director of athletics in the ordinance department at Camp Jackson, S. C. George Stateler, star two-miler here last year, is also a 'n'
Camp Jackson. In a recent track meet there, Murphy's ordance team was beaten by a 52-25 score and Statler showed that he is not only a distance man but a spinner as well by placing second in the half-mile, third in the quarter and running in the half-mile relay, which was won by his team.
Inter-sorority baseball games have been started at the University of Michigan and are proving very popular among the women athletes there.
Special meeting of the Quill Club, Fraser Rest Rooms, 8:15 Thursday evening.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Gobelin Rose and Regimental Buff, the latest shades in stationery.
Engraved Cards For Commencement
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
for men who appreciate good material in their shoes! Kangaroo, unlike kid will not skuff, yet i has all of softness and pliability of kid, is very dressy and takes a fine polish.
A Shoe of Glazed Kangaroo
—Pay a little more, 'tis wise economy—
OTTO FISCHER
The style, the quality, and lasing satisfaction in this shoe makes it an ideal Spring model. It comes in black only, at seven dollars. May we show them to you?
Be Prepared Next Winter—COAL
Order your coal now for spring and summer delivery. You may have part or all of your order delivered during the summer and the remainder after school opens.
Arkansas Semi-Anthracite--you may get this coal now. This is the coal that most of the professors buy.
Deep Shaft Cherokee—we are taking orders for spring and summer delivery. Fraternities and sororites use this coal.
The price of the coal will be the government price at the time of delivery. By ordering now for summer delivery, you will get the benefit of the probable drop in price.
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO.
F. H. Church, Mgr. Phone 113
A's To Be Awarded
Names of women who will receive honor "A's" from the Women's Athletic Association will be announced at a picnic to be given by women who already have "A's" Friday night, April 5. Honor letters are given each year to women who have been most involved in the society and who have the number of points necessary for membership in the society. Those who will go on the picnic are to meet on the steps of Robinson Gymnasium at 5 o'clock, Friday.
Fresh Toasted Marshmallows — mallowly delightful at Wiedemann's.a.- Adv.
Send the Daily Jeansan home.
Don't wait--do it now! Buy War-
Savings Stamps!
A war saver is a life saver! Buy War-Savings Stamps!
Spring is here!—so are the new fabrics for Spring Suits.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
ARE YOU LUCKY?
Well, here's an opportunity to buy a good box of stationery for_
50c
and a chance to win either a $2.50 Sheaffer Fountain Pen,
a Dollar Bill, a large K. U. Penn or a Cutey Pup—
80 BOXES—50c—15 PRIZES
2—$2.50 Sheaffer Fountain Pens.
5—$1 Bills.
5—Cutey Pups.
3—$1.25 Pennants.
Sale commences tomorrow morning. Buy a box—any of the above prizes may be yours.
15 Prizes.
ROWLANDS
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
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The "Aviator"
A New Stetson Hat
For Spring that you will like—the colors are Army, Ivy and Pearl Grey. The dimensions are $5 \frac{1}{2}$ by 2 5-8. It is trimmed with a narrow band and bound edge in contrasting shades. The usual Stetson quality, priced at $5.00
Engraved on wood for A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
MORE QUALITY AND FEWER FRILLS
UPON inward quality, rather than outward frills, the man who dresses in good taste always insists—and today more than ever... Absolute simplicity of line and the elegance—the quiet but unmistakable elegance—of all-wool materials smartly cut and tailored sturdily through and through . . . To see what we mean try on a suit of Kirschbaum Clothes $20 to $40
JOHNSON & CARL LAWRENCE, KANS.