UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN M. U. WINS 7 TO 0 IN FIRST BALL GAME Errors Responsible for Large Count Against Kansas Players TIGERS PLAY LIGHT GAME Captain Smee Called Home Because of Death of His Father Playing an air-tight brand of ball, the Tigers won from Coach McCarty's protges yesterday afternoon on McCook Field by a 7 to 0 score, making fourteen straight victories to their credit. Although the Tigers were accreted with six scores, they earned but two. One of these was made in the fourth inning when Giltner hit and was scored by a hit by Stemmons, and the other run was in the eighth when Slusher singled and was scored on a three-base hit by Dippold. SCORED IN FIRST INNING SCORED IN FIRST The Tigers stalled the scoring in the first half when McMillan drew a pass to first and advanced to third when Poirier made a wild throw first base to throw Slusher out. McMillan then took home when Poirier made a high pitch. Carter recovered the ball and threw it in plenty of time to hit McMillan, but pointed the ball. Poirier redefined himself for making these two errors, however, by fanning the next three men to bat. Coach Brewer's proteges added two more runs in the fourth inning on two hits, a walk, and an error. The first of these runs was earned. The Tigers did not score again until the seventh inning when they succeeded. Itnummed a second more runs on two errors. The other earned run was made in the eighth inning. Their last run came in the ninth inning on an overthrow by Carter third base. WEBER WIELDS THE WILLOW Weber, Kansas right fielder, the highest batting average he made two clean hits of three times up, and could have had a third hit, but it was pulled out of the air by Giltner who made a hard run and with one hand pulled the ball out of the air. The crowd cheered again when Taylor, Kansas left fielder, cut off a three-bagger by a one-handed catch. Slusher, Tiger first baseman, the only outfielder to score on the game, chased out on the ground with one foot on first base and catching a wild throw from shortstop. The Jayhawker nine was greatly crippled by the absence of Captain Smee, the heavy slugger, who was called home after he had taken his place. It is not known whether he will be back in time to play this afternoon. The box score: Missouri U. AB, R. H, O. A, E McMillan, ss (cpt) 4 1 0 0 4 0 Slusher, lb 4 1 1 14 0 0 Gltner, cf 4 1 1 1 1 0 Dippold, rf 3 1 1 0 1 0 Stemmons, p 4 1 0 1 3 0 Farner, 2b 4 0 1 1 4 0 Owens, lf 4 1 0 2 0 0 Dennis, 3b 4 2 0 1 0 0 Morris, c 4 1 9 1 0 0 Kansas U: Pratt, ss 3 4 0 1 3 2 2 McIlhenny, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Gibbs, cfens 4 0 0 1 0 0 Chase, 1b 4 0 1 9 1 0 Taylor, if 4 0 0 2 0 0 Weber, rfld 4 0 2 0 0 0 Schoenefeld, 2b 3 0 0 1 1 2 Louis, cfens 4 0 1 11 1 2 Poirier, p 3 0 1 0 6 2 Stevenson, cf 1 0 0 1 0 2 32 0 5 27 11 7 R H F Missouri U, ...100 200 210-6 6 0 Kansas U, ...000 000 000-5 0 5 Summary—Earned runs, Missouri. 2. Two base hits, Stemmons, Weber. Three base hits, Dippold. Bases on balls, off Poierir. 2. Struck out, by Poierir. 10; by Stemmons. 9. Wild pitches, Poierir. 2. Double play, Pratt to Chase to Carter (Kansas). Stolen bases, Slusher, Dennis. Left on bases, Kansas, 5; Missouri. 3. Umpire, Owens of Kansas City. SPORT BEAMS The uncertain outcome of the Missouri-Kansas annual classic track meet tomorrow afternoon is evidenced by the fact that Wear and Monty the Kansas sport writers disagree in their stories about the probable outcome. Wear wrote a story moderated in which he said the dope favored Kansas and Monty has a story today in which he says Missouri has the edge on Kansas. Despite the fact that he made one costly error, Connie Poirier, the diminutive but speedy Jahlawk pitcher, played the best brand of ball of any of the players. The fact that he held the slugging Tigers nine to six hits shows that he was playing a hard and heady game. His quality is also shown by the fact that just when he started out of the track house to McCook Field the heavy door of the track house swung shut catching his thumb and smashed it sufficiently that blood spurt from the injury. He played with his right thumb bandaged up. Joe Pratt, short stop also played a fast game for Kansas although he was also charged with two errors. The way he scooped the fast hard grounders and backed the other base runners in a spectacular little but fast short stop of last year. He also connected for one of the Kansas hits. Chuck Chase played up to his form and made a hit nine putouts and one assist. He did not make a single error out of a large number of chances which seemed almost impossible for him to get. Besides being one of Missouri's best basketball and baseball players, Slusher is also a singer of some fame, among his fellow athletes. He belongs to the Riley-Morris-Slusher trio which furnishes the entertainment of the rest of the baseball squad on the field. Once the entertainment was given in the grandstand yesterday afternoon when the squad took shelter to avoid the rain when the squad first started to practice for the game. Coach Venne's Haskell Indian nine is scheduled to meet the Baker nine on the Haskell diamond Monday afternoon. The Haskell Indian nine is going this year and will probably make things lively for the Baker nine. Chicken Without a Tail Is Latest Nature Freak in this progressive age we hear of wireless telephones, eyeschif fish, smokeless powder, noiseless guns, brainless students, heartless proffs, and pepless schools. But who ever heard of a tailless chicken? You don't believe it? Well there are several of that unique species of the hen family, right here at Kay You they are down at the poultry pen, just west of the animal house. These chickens are just like any other normal chicken, except that where their own parents sit at all." These chickens are being grown by the zoology department as an experiment. Besides the tailless chickens the zoology department, has a bevy of quails, several turkeys, hares of all colors, and a pair of prairie dogs. STUDENTS—Men or women—make from $2 to $4 a day during spare hours. Inquire Room 303 Perkins Bldge, or phone 472. 151-2 RELAY IS DOUBTFUL EVENT IN TIGER MEET Get your tennis balls at Carroll's. —Adv. New baseball supplies at Carroll's. Adv- Captain Rodkey Holds Tha Missouri Has Edge on Kansas Track Team Captain Rodkey of the Jayhawker track squad, said this morning that by being very optimistic he believed the annual classic Kannas-Missouri track meet tomorrow afternoon would be decided by the relay. He said his team would have a little edge on Kansas although it is not known just how many of the Tiger point winners have enlisted and will not be able to compete. Whatever may be the final outcome of the meet it is certain that it will be close and exciting and that Kansas has a fall show to win. Kansas has lost a couple of good men and they still hold off, they hold off men left and they will come in for their share of points in the meet tomorrow. The feature of the meet will be the appearance of Captain Bob Simpson, the Tiger world champion of the hurdles in the hurdle events. Captain Rodkey said he did not believe that Kansas would even have a "look in" in these two events. Although the "Bowworth flier" will have little competition in the hurdle events, a great team of John Harkins and Jake Frass we have seen Johnson working out at the broad jump on McCook Field for the last two weeks, think that he will have considerable competition in this event. Probably one of the most hotly contested events in the meet will be the mile race. Sproull has been going good in practice and Captain Rodkey said that Sproull had a mighty good chance to win it. It is not known yet whether there will be a javelin event or not, and there is no dope as to the relative strength of the two teams in the event as it will be the first time that it has ever been counted as an event in Missouri Valley Conference meets if it is held tomorrow The Kansas entries in the different events will probably be: 100-yard dash, Davidson and Noel; 220-yard dash, O'Leary and Crowley; 440-yard dash, O'Leary; half mile, Captain Rodkey, and Murphy; mile, Sproull, Howland and Staterley; two-mile, Stateler and Groene; 220-yard hurdles, Casey; 120-yard muddles, Casey; Hickman, Sicca, Hicera, Woodward and polevault, Pattinson; high jump, Rice and Miller; broad jump, Johnson and Grutzmacher; relay, Murphy, Sproull, Crowley, O'Learay and Captain Rodkey. By being optimistic, Captain Rodkay said he would predict the follow- Kansas 100-yard dash 0 8 220-yard dash 3 5 440-yard dash 5 3 880-yard dash 8 0 Mile 8 3 Two mile 5 0 Relay 0 5 220-yard hurdles 0 8 120-yard hurdles 8 8 Pole vault 5 3 High jump 6½ 1½ Broad jump 3 5 Shot 5 3 Discus 5 3 Totals 6974 The javelin score is doubtful. Our own make of chocolates, fresh and wholesome. Get them at Wiedemann's—Adv. 150-2 Drink a coke at Allie's fountain.— Adv. Eubanks Auto Express handle your baggage. Both phones 178 Night Phone 1472J LET THE Our fresh strawberry sundaes and eclairs are in a class of their own. Try them at Wiedemann's."Adv. 150-2 When planning a gift or little remembrance to your friends, a box of our candy is always acceptable. Wiedmann's…Adv. 150-2 A HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS—THAT'S A LOT OF MONEY TEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS—THAT'S A MILLION ONE THOUSAND MILLION DOLLARS—THAT'S A BILLION SEVEN THOUSAND MILLION DOLLARS THAT'S SEVEN BILLION That's what Uncle Sam is going to spend this year, and he is going to spend it right here in the good U. S. A. It's going to be spent here, with us. Why, this sum is so stupendous that if you tried to get away from it, you couldn't help reaping a big benefit. JUST THINK SEVEN BILLION DOLLARS Are you going to get yours? You will if you go after it. And all you have to do to go after it is to do your duty, live your normal life—Enjoy yourself and stay off the war blues.. "That's patriotism." Can you conceive of anything but prosperity? We can't and we all have the same chance—so—CHEER UP. Be happy these fine large days, get out of doors, come down town. We are living in a lively and beautiful little city let's not let it slip. Varsity Theatre Monday and Tuesday Elliott & Sherman Film Corp. (Promoters of "The Birth of a Nation") Present Clune's Massive Production of Helen Hunt Jackson's Historical Romance of California and Father Mother Brother Sister Aunt Uncle and the Baby All Want To See It— Ramona The Sweetest Story Ever Told It has been endorsed by famous men and women and eminent clergymen of all denominations. ADMISSION 25 CENTS MOUNTAIN tops can't be seen in a mist. An' many a mountain o' trouble disappears in a cloud o' Velvet smoke. Velvet Joe