UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASEBALL TITLE WON BY FRESHMEN WOMEN
Nose Out Juniors in Five-Inning Game Yesterday by a Score of 17 to 15.
JUNIORS GET HOME RUN
Sophs and Seniors Play Las Game of Season With Depleted Teams
The woman's championship baseball was played off yesterday afternoon on the women's athletic grounds between the strong junior nine and the stronger freshman nine. The latter team nosed out in a five inning victory over the stronger being 17 to 15 in favor of the freshmen and the juniors won from the sophomore nine, and the sophomore nine won from the senior team so that the freshmen who won from the juniors are really the women baseball champions of the University. The game was close and exciting to start to finish with the juniors in string distance of the lead from the first.
The reason, which the juniors advance for losing the game, is that they did not have their full nine in the game and had to fill three of the positions with senior players. The freshman nine was intact and did not have to fill any of the posi- tions with players from the other teams.
SENIORS SUB FOR JUNIORS
Ruth Endacott, junior first baseman and the best all-round woman athlete in school, again featured for her team by smashing out the only home run of the game. The juniors made one double play in the second inning and took a first short stop for the juniors caught a fly ball and threw it to Ruth Endacott at first putting out a freshman runner who could not beat the ball back. The freshmen also made a double play in the third inning when Bender, first short stop caught a fly ball, and threw it to Ruth Endacott on a catching a junior runner who could not get back in time.
FOURTH PLACE TO SENIORS
The sophomores played a much better game than against the freshmen and juniors and piled up a seven point lead on the seniors in a five inning game. No home runs were scored by any player, but the feature play of the game was a double by the seniors in the third inning when Miriam Jones, pitcher, caught an infield fly and put out a sophomore runner by throwing the ball to Rebekah Cooper, third base man. The sophomores took the lead at the end of the game, but the end of the game. There were but six players on each team.
the sophomore lineup was: M. Brown, c; Capt. C. Martin, p; A. Nelson, 1b; M. Melville, 3b; M. Hoster, 2t; and I. Nelson, If. The senior lineup was: E. Drake, c; M. Jones, p; C. Shinn, 1b; H. Rhlandt, 2b; R. Cooper, 3b; and Capt. L. Martin, If.
The freshman lineup was: M. Gear, C; L. Miller, p; Capt. R.T. 1b, L. Carder, 2b; J. Coffin, 3b; H. Bender, f;s; L. Pearson, 2s; E. Watt, if; and E. Macry, fs. The junior lineup was cap, Cast J, Brown, c. D. Querfeld, p; R. Endacott, 1b; N. Leibengood, 2b; F. Daum, 3b; M. Jones, 1s; D. Cole, 2s; M. Joseph, if; and C. Shinn, fr.
SPORT BEAMS
The senior women baseball players do not feel satisfied with their defeat at the hands of the sophomores yesterday afternoon so they have scheduled another game with the sophomores for today. The game will be played on the women's athletic grounds.
One of the favorable features of
the women's baseball, series lately has been the umpiring of Fat Nelson, last season's captain of the Jawhawk basketball quintet. The women players commented favorably upon speed and accuracy of Fat's design.
PLAY PRACTICE TENNIS GAME
The last events in men's athletics this semester will be the Missouri Valley Conference track meet at Ames, Iowa, today and tomorrow and the Missouri Valley Conference tennis tournament at Manhattan tomorrow and Saturday. Kansasood football will take over the tennis championship this year, but will probably not get over twenty points in the valley track meet, because only five Jayhawk track men will be entered.
Missouri and Kansas Champion Hold Work Out for Valley Tournament at Manhattan
Walter J. Newell, tennis shark from the University of Missouri, was on the Hill for a few hours yesterday and sent the little white balls a-spimping over the McCook Field courts during the afternoon. Newell won the Tennis Tournament, to be held at Manhattan today and Saturday.
No official score was kept of the exhibition games played by the Kansas and Missouri tennis stars, but oye-witnesses affirm that "the whirlwind set a verdict verily skim the net and scoot along with exceedingly great regularly."
Mr. Newell left last night at 7:14 for Manhattan in company with Capt. Elyvn S. Cowill and Kenneth B. Uhls, who will represent K. U. in the meet. Newell's team-mate, Warner, instructed Newell to three schools are entered in the Valley meet: Kansas, Missouri, and the Kansas Aggies.
AGGIE MEN ARE HONORED
Twelve Get Letters in Baseball and Thirteen in Track—No Representatives at Conference Meet
Twelve Aggie baseball men and thirteen track men were awarded the official athletic "K" at a meeting with the players of the Washington Tuesday night. The men are:
Baseball—L. A. Gulifoy, L. A. Magrath, D. T. Wooter, J. A. Clarke, G. Sullivan, H. G. Newton, E. W. Harvey, F. I. Reynolds, D. E. McLean, George Hewey, A. A. Breebeisen, C. Griffiths.
Track-J, E. Chaxe, E. A. Billings, J. E. Tillotson, J. F. Eggerman, H. G. Beatty, M. P. Wilder, R. Weimer, Chas. Enlay, W. H. Schaper, C. Granfeld, W. R. Essick, Robt. Oborne and M. L. Holedow.
It was decided not to send any athletes to the Missouri Valley track meet which will be held at Ames, Ia., Friday and Saturday.
Z. G. Cleverman, director of athletics and Dean W. M. Jardine were chosen as Missouri Valley conference representatives. These men were coined in favor of the retention of athletics in the schools of the conference.
Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler will give the quiz in his course in Adolescence Saturday morning at eight o'clock, instead of next week as scheduled.
The Forty Club will have its fare
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WOMEN DECIDE CLASS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Interclass Finals Will Be Played in Singles as Soon as the Weather Permits
The women's class tennis tournament was finished yesterday with the exception of the finals in the freshman class. The reason the freshman finals were not played yesterday is that a greater number of players came out for the freshman class honors than in any other class.
In the freshman class, Helen Bender defeated dale Turner in one of the most hotly contested matches of the entire series. Miss Bender won the two necessary sets, 6-1 and 10-8, but Turner won one set. 6-3. Miss Bender won Miss Lloyd Miller today for the championship of the freshman class.
Iris Rusel won the championship of the sophomore class by winning two straight sets from Iril Nelson, 6-4 and 6-1. Margaret Hodder was declared champion of the junior class Wednesday when she defeated Katherine Reding, 6-4 and 6-0. Rebekah won the championship of the senior class on Wednesday. Ai winning two straight sets from Hazel Carson, 6-0 and 6-1.
The interclass tournament matches will be between the juniors and sophomores and between the seniors and freshmen. The championship will be based on singles because there is enough time left to play the doubles.
The interclass tournament will be played as soon as the weather will permit.
Course in Oral French for those intending to go on foreign service will be in charge of Mr. Rodolphe O. Hoffmann, this week. It meets Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at two-thirty o'clock in Room 306, Fraser.
The Date Rule will not be suspended this week except for Tuesday night and then only for Miss Helen Topkowski or the Bowersock. The Date Rule will be suspended during quiz week—Katherine Riley, president W. S. G. A.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All men substituting Varsity athletics, work, or individual exercise for regular gymnasium courses should work this week—Charles B. Harrison.
The Woman's Forum will not meet this week.
Football practice will be held every night until the end of the semester, including quiz week. All players receive from 5 to 6 o'clock. Coach Olcott.
University Women's association will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon, May 29, to comfort kits for Co. M. All women of the organization are urged to attend.
Quill Club meets Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock in the Rest Room, Fraser Hall. Special program.
The Book Exchange will be open Monday and Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5 o'clock next week to receive books. Students may bring their books and store them during the summer.
Our peach ice cream is made from the
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