UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAN HELLENIC GAME GOES EXTRA INNINGS
S. A. E. Wins 13-Inning Game From A. T. D.; Kappa Sigs Beat Phi Gams
The Sig Alphs won from the Alpha Taus yesterday afternoon by a 4 to 3 score in a thirteen inning game, and the Kappa Sigs won from the Phi Gams by a 16 to 5 score in a five inning game.
The Sig Alph-Alpha Tau clash was by far the longest, closest, and hardest fought Pan-Hellenic game this season. It was intended to be a seven inning game, but the Alpha Taus tied the score in the last half of the sixth by making three runs, and seven more innings were necessary before the Sig Alphs broke into the scoring list again for one run.
The winning score was made in the first half of the thirteenth inning when Ray Davis connected for a two-run homer and then scored a bat and cracked out another hit, scoring Davis. The Sig Alph rooters simply went wild. The Alpha Tau failed to score a run in their turn at home, but he caught a runner as far as third base.
Wilson, the Alpha Tau pitcher, succeeded in fanning twelve players while theAlpha Tau pitcher scored eleven. Wilson allowed eight hits while Cook allowed but five.
The Sig Alph lineup was: Davis, c; Cook, p; Lindsey, 1b; Noel, 2b; Bell, 3b; Mandeville, ss; Gray, Jf; Stodder, d; Haddock and Jones, rf. The Alpha Tau lineup was: Gibson, b; Gibson, b; K. Dodderidge, 3b; Baker, sp; Spencer, f; Benton, p; D. Dodderidge and Rinker, rf.
The Kappa Sig-Phi Gam clash was a hit and run affair for the Kappa Sigs. The Phi Game made five runs in the first inning but did not score again. The Kappa Sigs scored three runs in the first inning, one in the second, three in the third, four in the fourth, and five in the fifth.
Carder, the Kappa Sig pitcher, allowed but four hits while Wright, the Phi Gam pitcher, allowed a total of eleven. The Kappa Sig lineup was: Cook; c, Carder; p, Good and Jones; 1b, Carter; b, Craig; 2b, Schroer; 3b, Iff, 1f, Rich; f, Fink and Idle. r, The Phi Gam lineup was Eagan, c, Wright; p, Craig; 1b, Miller; 2b, Schroers; 3b, Hardman, ss, Friend; i, Pausch; c, Carter, rf.
SPORT BEAMS
The Hash House teams that will clash tomorrow are;
DIVISION I.
Stevenson-S. U. O. 10:36
K. U.-Union 2:350
N.C. Tennessee 4:300
Lee's-Stoic 10:30
Lee's-Center 2:30
Wailing-Caster 4:30
Wailing-Custer 4:30
The Jayhawk baseball nine will not have a game this week end according to an announcement by Mgr. W. O. Hamilton this morning. He received a letter yesterday from Nebraska saying it would be impossible to play the Jayhawkers this week Kansas will play two games with Nebraska, next Wednesday and Thursday on McCook Field.
The Varsity game has not had a matched game this week and has been spending the time playing practice games with the freshmen. Yesterday afternoon they did not play the entire afternoon in batting. Lefty Sproull and Chuck Chase did the pitching to the batters.
A great many of the Varsity players did not show up at the practice because several of the squad played with their fraternity brothers and a few of them were out in the Gymnasium. Only about ten players were out to practice.
Potys freshmen did not have a practice game either, but had some "pep practice," as Potys calls it. In this sort of practice a few players danced and played fifteen feet away, and the batter tries to knock the ball through the players.
There were only a few freshmen out to the regular freshman practice as the majority of the players were playing in the fraternity games or at the entertainment in Robinson Gymnasium.
Potys has a bad looking finger which was injured in the Varsity-freshman practice Wednesday. He will probably lose the finger on his hand if finger is hit the right against. A pitched ball hit his finger against the bat.
Nick Carter, the Varsity catcher, batted a thousand per cent in the Kappa Sig-Sph Gam game yesterday
The freshman players have received their new baseball suits, and seventeen suits have been checked out to players of the freshman squad. The suits include everything except shoes. The goods of each intervien with green, with fine green stripes about half an inch apart.
afternoon. He got four hits in four times up, and also made four runs. One of his hits was a three baser.
The Hash House baseball teams will battle again tomorrow on Hamilton Field. About ten teams probably will play. The next Pan-Hellenic games will be played Tuesday between the Acacias and Phi Kappa Alphas, and between the Phi Kappa Pisis and Sigma Chis.
"Those students who desire credit for gymnastium work under the 'enlistment privilege' and who are taking any but regular class work, should bring a statement covering this work to the department head at once," Prof. Charles B. Harrison said this morning. He said this statement was part of an annual track, baseball, work, or any other activity for the regular gymnastium work, and should be signed by the coach in charge or the employer.
KANSAS TRACK TEAM GOES TO DRAKE MEET
Drake, Ames, and Missouri Are All Strong Competitors for Honors
The Kansas relay teams left this morning for the Drake games held at Des Moines, Iowa, Saturday. Captain Rodkey, Howland, Sproul, Staller, O'Leary, Groene, Welsh, and Murphy were taken on the trip. Coaches Potsy Clark and W. O. Hamilton accompanied the men.
The K. U. team will run in the two-mile relay, which is the first college relay on the program, and in either the four-mile or mile relay, depending on the condition of the K. U. men to have to run two races with in an hour.
Some of the men are not in the best condition because of bad weather which has prevented working out and is responsible for a slow track on McCook Field, coaches say. The two mile team appears to be the best and will have an advantage in running the first race.
Drake, Ames, and Missouri will be the strongest competitors the Kansas runners will have in the meet. Illinois, Chicago, and Wisconsin will be among the teams entered from the Western Conference. University of Missouri, will referee. More than three hundred teams have entered
Simpson of Missouri will make his monthly appearance, running the quartermile with the mile-relay team. Pittam, who ran so well against Kansas in the dual meets, will not be with the Missouri team.
ENTOMOLOGISTS MAKE KAW
VALLEY POTATO SURVEY
Under the plan of co-operation with the State Council of Defense and the Federal Department of Agriculture, P. W. Claassen and Walter Wellhouse of the department of entomology are making a survey of the Kaw valley with reference to the potato situation. They will determine if there is enough spraying materials to protect the potato plants against pests or the use of the pest destroyers, so that the potato crop may be pushed to the utmost.
The conditions of alfalfa, wheat,
and soybeans are important for the
department of entomology
"I am advising against the planting of corn in wheat fields that are plowed up," said Prof. S. J. Hunter, head of the department, today, "because there are likely to be so many chinch burgs in our fields that muchly planted corn. Cane, kaffir corn, feteria, and potatoes are much better crops for such fields."
Good dance date open—Ecke's Hall.
Call Mrs. Ecke. — Adv. 135-3
Peoples State Bank
Citizens State Bank
Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Insure with
1845
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
of Newark, N. J.
H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita.
1917
WILSON'S The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
BERT WADHAM'S For BARBER WORK At the Foot of the 14th Street Hill in the Student District
Good Things to Eat and Drink
KANSAS IS ANSWERING CALL OF THE NATION
Men Withdrawn to Enlist in Military Units or to do National Service
The action of the Senate in putting down the lid on further withdrawals because of the reported exodus of students to the farms to help with agricultural returns. Of the 177 men and one woman of the College who have taken advantage of the Chancellor's action by withdrawing from school, nine were returning to the farm. Of these sixty-five, one is a woman. Sixty-eight are enlisted men. And forty-two have dropped part of their work to take the military training courses. They have made the places of other enlisted men.
Those who have withdrawn from the enlistment or for other public works.
Acre, John C. Amis, Arthur Ancher, John B. Coffey, Arne Auchard, Brooke Berlin, Albert E Birch, James Bloom, Edward D. Bradstreet, Homer B. Brailey, Ernest Learned, James F. Bicknell, Dorsey R. Coe, Allen T. Compton, Corpotter R. Coe, Allen T. Compton, Corpotter R. Coe, Allen T. Compton, Corpotter R. Coe, Allen T. Compton, Corpotter R. Coe, Allen T. Compton, Corpotter R. Coe, Allen T. Compton, Corpotter R. Coe, Allen T. Compton, Corpotter R. Coe, Allen T. Compton, Corpotter R. Coe, Allen T. Compton, Corpotter R. Coe, Allen T. Compton, Corpotter R. Coe, Allen T. Compton, Corpotter R. Coe, Allen T. Compton, Corpotter R. Coe, Allen T. Compton, Corpotter R. Coe,
ENLISTED
After World War II, Robert W. Lyon, Leen W. Landblade, David Lloyd, Leon W. Landblade, David Lloyd, Basil L. Mitchell, Byron F. McGinness, Shamuu O'Brien, Durman H. G. Cleary, Shamuu O'Brien, Durman H. G. Cleary, Shamuu O'Brien, Durman H. G. Clearly, Shamuu O'Brien, Durman H. G. Clearly, Shamuu O'Brien, Durman H. G. Clearly, Shamuu O'Brien, Durman H. G. Clearly, Shamuu O'Brien, Durman H. G. Clearly, Shamuu O'Brien, Durman H. G. Clearly, Shamuu O'Brien, Durman H. G. Clearly, Shamu
FARM WORK
W. Lee Altland, William W. Anshutz,
Hilmar G. Gapple, Francis L. Berrard,
Robert E. Brown, Robert R.
Bacon, Kenneth O. Bennett, Chrence R.
Bernard, Ruth L. Beersett, Carl K.
Winn, O. Brownlee, Camelbill,
O. Brownlee, Church James,
mulosR. Church, James R. Coen, By,
Crawford, Jack Cummings,
Christopher E. Dally, Dinny Darby, Raymond
Brown, John A. Eldred, John
Sohn, A. Elling, Hampton
Evans, Dean Lewis Floyd, Bertrand
Carleton C. Glasscock, Dwight O.
Goretay, Harold R. Hamilton, Henry
Ingram, Bruce Jackson, E. L. Jenkins,
P. John Keevan, Rollo Krope, Arthur
Lichty, Herbert Markley, Burge R.
Martin, David McCreath, Cyril L. Pal-
 Henry A. Reinen, Andrew Schoppel,
Lynn C. Shanton, Carl L. Simon, Elmer
C. Walters, Daniel B. Frost, Lewis
Spresser, Walter R. Stubs, Lewis R.
Timken, Emett A. Tompkins, Clark
The Exceptional Style
of Que en Quality Shoes means much to the young College Woman. A "good looking" shoe is made up of many perfect details.
Notice the shapely toe, the graceful arch and the well turned heel of our new Summer Pumps. Try them on and see how snugly they fit and what a note of refined simplicity they add to your cool Summer Costume. Wear them and note how well they hold their shape.
Correct for School, Travel, or Dress.
$4 to $5.50
Otto Fischer
E. Tucker, Anton Williams, Warren V. Woody, Chester W. Wylan, Andy
Geo. Iehmainer, Roy F. Basketk,
Geo. H. Bidwell, Robert P. Crooker,
Geo. W. Woodman, Robert D. Grover,
Charles H. Curtis, R.D. Rerge, Geo.
H. Dolbeez, Dix Edwards, Daniel M.
James W. Frederick, Haskett V. Frost,
James A. Frederick, William E. Grey,
h Henry V. Gott, Harold B. Greagy,
Louis J. Grey, Howard H. Hansen,
Henson, Ormond P. Hill, Winn, Hoffmann,
Milward Hott, Isaac Jordan, Clyde
Miller, Harper T. McNeese, Falker
Miller, Harp T. McNeese, Farker,
Darwin G. Pattinson, Fred Rustenbach,
Darwin G. Pattinson, Fred Rustenbach,
Darwin G. Pattinson, Fred Rustenbach,
Darwin Simon, Russell Lee Stephens,
R. H. Stodder, James R. Taylor,
Loren Simon, Russell Lee Stephens
SUBSTITUTES
Doyle L. Buckles, Roy E. Burt.
SUBSTITUTES
WAR TALK GIVES WAY TO POLITICAL JARGON
Spring Elections Are Near At Hand—Council Calls for
Petitions
Out of the big crush of war talk on the Hill, a low hum of political gossip is sounding. The hum must soon grow into full grown noise of a political campaign because petitions must be filed for the Men's Student Council election by 6 o'clock next Thursday, April 21.
The election of cheerleader, president, vice-president, and secretary of the Student Council, seven councilmen from the College, four from the engineering, two from the Law, and one each from the Medical, Pharmacy, and Graduate Schools. Five student members of the Athletic Board will also be elected, and the special officers are the various schools. Students from the different schools must file petition signed by 25 electors and the officers with 75 signers, with the president of the Men's Student Council.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell, banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
Those who will not want to eat at the Gym tonight during the intermission will find the Oread Cafe open for their convenience. There will be extra help—so you will not have to wait.
The Soph Hop
It's Just a Step from the Campus
The Oread Cafe E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
Just Such a Suit as You've Been Wanting
Special Prices for This Week End at One Fourth Less
Many attractive sport styles, in Poplins, Velours, Serges and Novelty Suitings.
$16.50 Suits at ... $12.38 $25.00 Suits at ... $18.75
18.00 Suits at ... 13.50 27.50 Suits at ... 20.70
19.75 Suits at ... 14.80 30.00 Suits at ... 22.50
23.75 Suits at ... 17.80 35.00 Suits at ... 26.75
Other Suits originally priced up to $57.50 are proportionately reduced.
—and now!
From the House of Kuppenheimer comes the
Air-O-Weave
three-quarter belt styles in Many striking designs and plains.
A light, comfy texture for warm-weather wear.
Made up in the
popular
$ 12^{s} $
Copyright 1917
The House of Kuppeheimer
ROBERT E. HOUSE
(In the 700 Block)