14 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NIOR WOMEN DEFEAT SOPHOMORES 29 TO 9 ayers Show Real Knowledge of National Game by Classy Plays hastily organized team of seven ior women succeeded in defeating sophomore nine by a 29 to 9 score the women's athletic grounds yess afternoon. The sophomores yed a far better game than they up against the freshman nine, but juniors were able to nose them Kath Endacott, junior first base and the best all round womanlete in the University, according to haz Shael Pratt, featured by ashing out two long runs for the diors and playing an exceptionally d game at first base. Dorothy erfeld, junior pitcher, featured by meeting for a home run and play; an airtight game on the right side of the sophore players at out first on rollers; e also did some fancy sliding on ses and was the only player to do real "feet-first Varsity slide." Clara Brown, sophomore catcher, bade one of the longest hits of the time for a home run. The sophomores also made the only two double-team plays in the third innning when Captain Carol Curtin, pitcher, caught a short fly drew it to Marguerite Melville, baseman. The second double innard came in the last inning when one Nelson caught a飞 in left field and caught another runner by him. Marguerite Melville at third base. The juniors started the scoring in e first inning with one run. They ded ten more in the second and tree more in the third inning before a sophomores started to score by akig three runs. The juniors added other run in the fourth and the phomores repeated with another n. The juniors then mashed the trees in their second runs, while the r. jerries made but fine. Although beaten, the sophomores uight hard from start to finish and owed improvement over their play- gain against the freshman nine. The junior lineup: Capt. J. Brow- tcher; DQ. Warfield, pitcher; R. Enccot, first base; N. Leibengood, conduse base; D. Tucker, third base; Dole, first shortstop; and F. Daum, town catcher; I. Nelson and Cap- SPORT BEAMS Martin, pitcher; G. Drake and J. contague, first base; M. Hostetter, second base; M. Melville, third base; I. Castle, first shortstop; J. Monigue and G. Drake, second shortstop; and C. Martin and I. Nelson, left field. Manager W. O. Hamilton called up each Z. G. Clevenger of Aggregatevie dayafter afternoon and told him that the Kansas team would be entered in the Missouri Valley Conference test, instead of splitting the team for the western Intercollegiate Tournament at Chicago, Captain Elvin Cowill and Kenneth Uhls will represent cannas in the tournament. It was also announced by Manager Hamilton yesterday afternoon that we Jayhawker track train would be entered in the Missouri Valley Conference track meet at Ames Saturday. 'he Jayhawker track train who will be entered in the meet are Captain Rodey, Sproull, Grutzmacher, Rice, and Legger. Haddock will make the trip out will not be entered in the meet. From reports from Columbia, Mo., it seems that there is still considerable post mortem dope on the Tiger line, although the main topic in the bittary conversation is why the final game was lost. Our explanation o this question would be that Kansas had as good if not a better team than the Tigers and that the Tiger ucked failure in the last game. The individual record of the Tiger blavers for the season is: AB. R. R. H. SB BB Pct. Lansing 5 2 2 0 0 4.00 Farmer 66 15 26 8 5 3.90 Dippold 66 16 27 8 5 3.91 Morgan 8 2 3 2 4 3.75 Rutledge 56 13 19 6 5 3.45 Dennis 55 15 13 13 5 1.69 Sturmens 78 12 21 13 5 1.69 Altersen 53 13 16 3 7 1.30 Owens 30 9 8 6 1 1.27 Slusher 64 21 16 12 12 2.50 Morris 53 8 11 5 8 2.08 McMillan 66 14 13 6 9 1.97 Riley 2 0 0 0 0 0.00 Keeling 3 1 0 0 0 0.00 "Barring the fortunes of war which literally figure in sport prospects from now on, there will be six Tigers back on the baseball team next year. Unless Missourians are busy tossing hand grendresses somewhere in France next year, Shusler, Morris and Morgan have had their allotted gold will be back for one more year, Captain McMillan, Farmer, Owens and Morgan have had their allotted three years of Varsity ball, so they are out of the running for next year's team. Rutledge has had only one year with the Tigers, but he will be grad- untated. Stumms is the only sopho more on the team."—Daily Missouriian "Walter J. Newell, acting captain of the Missouri tennis team, with Edward Warner, left for Manhattan, Kan., today to represent the Tigers in the singles and doubles in the Missouri Valley Conference tennis tournament to be held there Friday and Saturday. A Missouri team never won this tournament in 1912, when Canfield and Woods won the last year Cannon won the singles. Last year Fred Williams went to the finals in the singles. Hoerr of Washington won the singles in '13 and '14 and Teachenor of Kansas took the singles cup in '15 and '16."—Daily Missourian. There will be no chance to make up gymnasium cuts next week says Prof. Charles B. Harrison, of the department of physical education. Today and tomorrow are the only days when any "cuts." Any student who has more than three cuts is likely to "flunk" for the semester. Bob Simpson, the Bosworth flier, and the world's champion hurdler, joined the University of Missouri unit of the American Field Ambulance service for duty in France yesterday afternoon. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Date Rule will not be suspended this week except for Tuesday night and then only for Miss Helen Topping's recital at the Bowersock. The students are suspended during quiz week — Katherine Reding president W. S. G. A. Course in Oral French for those intending to go on foreign service will be in charge of Mr. Rodelpe O. Hoffmann this week. It meets Monday Wednesday, and Friday at two-thirty o'clock in Room 306, Fraser. The Woman's Forum will not meet this week. All men substituting Varsity athletics, work, or individual exercise for regular gymnastium courses should participate this week—Charles B. Harrison. Football practice will be held every night until the end of the semester, including quiz week. All players reserve 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 make comfort kits for Co. M. All of 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. Regular classes in voluntary drill will be held as usual at four-thirty o'clock tomorrow. Prof. Raymond A. Schwegel will give the quiz in his course in Adolescence Saturday morning at eight o'clock, instead of next week as scheduled. All students who ordered commencement invitations are requested to call for them or make arrangements for their delivery before Friday evening, May 25. All invitations are arranged for by that time will be sold. The invitations may be bad after Convocation Friday morning and from 2:30 till 5:00 Friday afternoon, or call Walter Priest B452W or H452. Send the Daily Kansan home. Y. W. C. A. TO HELP WOMEN FILL PLAWS LEFT BY MEN The Y. W, C. A, as well as the Y. M. will have its place in the war work. At a meeting of the national Y. W. C. A. secretaries in New York, plans for such work were discussed which will be announced soon. "The chief work of the Y. W," says Miss Gittens, secretary of the local Y. W. C. A., "will be the organizing of classes for girls where they may learn to fill such positions as that of stenographers and typists, and numerous occupations only open to women in time of war. Besides this, the Y. W. will organize to work among the girls in the munition factories, and will assist the girls in washing recreation for the men in camp. WILL PLAY TENNIS FINALS Women Start Interclass Games Today men Start Interclass Games Toda —Hazel Carson and Margaret Hodder Yesterday's Winners The women's class tennis tournament was continued yesterday and the junior finals were finished with Margaret Hodet as winner. The senior finals will be played off today between Rebekah Cooper and Hazel Carson, while sophomore finals will be played off between Iris Russell and Iril Nelson. The first freshman game will be between Eve Calder and Helen Bender and the winner of this match will play off the finals with Lucille Miller. The interclass tournament will start today and will be finished up some time tomorrow or Saturday, according to the plans of Coach Hazel Pratt. The women are taking a lot of interest in the games and the games will be hotly contested between the representatives of the different classes. There were two freshman clashes yesterday. Dora Turner won from Alice Arnold, 6-3, 6-2, and Helen Bender won from Katherine Oelup, 6-0, 6-0. The sophomores delayed their finals until today. In the junior class, Katherine Reding won from Dorothy Quercifeld, 6-4, 6-2; Margaret Hodder won from Emily Tucker, 6-1, 6-2; and Margaret Hodder won also from Katherine Reding, 6-4, 6-6, in the finals. In the senior class, Itasca Hilman forfeited to Hazel Carson, and Hazel Carson defeated Miriam Jones, 6-1, 6-0. RECITE ORIGINAL MUSIC Students in School of Fine Arts Gives Program of Their Own Composti. tions Wednesday Afternoon The recital of original compositions given by the School of Fine Arts Wednesday afternoon showed a great deal of talent and musical feeling. The selections were rendered sympathetically and with good technique by the composers and other students of the school. The class has had more experience in instrumental work than with the choir. The instrumental pieces showed up better and with a finer finish than did the vocal." The bright wied music of Lois Libbye's "Splarking and Bright" was especially appealing. The three fantasy pieces by Mary Preeyer were distinguished by their light airy rhythm and they brought aplause. Clarence R. Messick's "A Twilight Melody" was a tender polongel melody given with great feeling by the composer. Miss Lois Libbye won favorable comment with her "Legend" a sprightly, appealing, piano selection. Among the vocal numbers, "In the Harbor," by Bonnie Lawellen and "Tomorrow" by Viola Jones were disjointed because their sweet appaling melodies. Final Silk Blouse Sale Saturday we will give you the last special sale in Silk and Cotton Blouses. It will pay you to buy these and take home with you, for they are splendid values. Ten dozen Tub Silk, Crepe de Chine, and Georgette Blouses, values up to $5.98; special ... $3.98 Five dozen plain colored Habutai Wash Silk Blouses with sport collars; $3.98 sellers; special **$2.98** WEAVER'S AT OTHER SCHOOLS Ten dozen Voile and Organdy Lace Trimmed $1.25 and $1.50 Blouses, special ... $1.00 Seventy-six students from the University of Texas have been examined for military training at Leon Springs Camp. They will receive full credit from the University for their work if it is of passing grade. 1.500 Drill at Harvard Course you have gone to banquets and dinners at one or maybe both of our leading on-the-Hill-cafes. Jever notice the methods of efficiency applied to service? Always or most always they have grape-fruit for the first course. When that is over two waiters start in collecting the abandoned fruit. First one man takes the spoons. The other one collects grape-fruits. But this latter man doesn't want the remaining. But the latter does not, unless he either pours it on your shoulder or leaves it in the plate. But they get you after all. The other waiter by this time is taking up plates. He spills the rest of the juice on your shoulder. Or in your lap. Doesn't make much difference. But the juice never gets to the kitchen. The Students' Blouse Shop Efficiency, they name it Spillitall. Women at Marquette have three ways in which they are entering war service—Red Cross work, gardening, and writing to soldiers. One young journalist is going to her brother's position when he is called. With fifteen hundred students reporting at Harvard, the Reserve Officers' Training Corps has begun in connection with all of at least three months. Cornell Sun Members of Battery A of Colorado State College have each been awarded a medal by the State of Colorado, for service on the Mexican border. Miss Madeleine Rignauce is pretty, of course. Besides that, she is French and a war baby. And so the K. U. members of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society are the best people to live happy ever after. She was born January 12, 1911, and her home is at 21 Rue Keller, Paris. War Census of Women Grads The work of taking a census of wo The Book Graduation Gift Nothing cherishes the memory more than the gift of a book, ever kept and always remembered. Our large selection of the latest titles makes the graduation gift problem easy! Many other appropriate articles will be found at our store. Wolf's Book Store 919 Mass. St. The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN, N. Y. FOUR year medical course for the M.D. degree. Two-year clinical, hospital and laboratory faculties. Large international programs in American and European States. Unusual operations in greater New York. For admission only. Fees include Henry, Henry and Amity Sha. Brooklyn, N.Y. 500 New Fireproof Room Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Rechl Aotel Muehlebach BALHUNDE AVENUE AND THE TROTH STREET Kansas City, No. men graduates who may be of service in the national emergency is now being carried on by the war council of woman's service at the University of Wisconsin, in co-operation with the local branch of the Intercollegiate Intelligence bureau which is making aensus of the men. Possibly So! More than 2,000 men graduates, out of the first 6,000 approached, have now enrolled with the bureau.—Lawventian. First you sing a little song, Then you have a little chat Then, maybe, a little candy fudge, Then, maybe, a little sweat hat, And hold her hand and say goodbye As sweetly as you can Now— Isn't that a splendid evening For a great big husky man? Whenever you think of candy, hemmann's. Our candies are always fresh. Get your tennis balls and rackets at Carroll's—Adv. Cool and refreshing the pineapple in at Wiedemann's—Adv. Athletic supplies of all kinds at Carroll's—Adv. Don't forget to go to Carroll's for your tennis supplies—Adv. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. For your parties and dances, see us about refreshments. Wiedemann's. Get your athletic supplies at an athletic store - Carroll's - Adv. An exceptionally fine flavored drink, the Muscadine Punch, at Wiedemann's.—Adv. A coke at Allie's fountain—so refreshing. —Adv. Do you know that a half dozen Lawrence men have purchased an average of $50,000.00 apiece in the Mutual Life Insurance Company? the new Union Suit "DELPARK" made of cross barred nainsook cut athletic style with side drop seat—A very fine garment— only at $ \mathbf{1}_{\cong}^{0 0} $ and $ \mathbf{1}_{\cong}^{5 0} $ THE VARSITY THEATRE TODAY ONLY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in THE COMMON LAW By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS NOTICE—This was formerly shown in Lawrence under the title, "HIS LAWFUL WIFE," with many parts and scenes eliminated. We beg to state "THE COMMON LAW" was recently passed by the Kansas State Board of Censorship WITHOUT A CUT-OUT 8 FULL PARTS ADMISSION 15 CENTS FRIDAY — ANITA STEWART in "Clover's Rebellion" — (A Love Story) SATURDAY — EARLE WILLIAMS in "The Soul Master."