UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS CAPTURE GAME FROM ST. MARYS
Making Four Hits and Playing Errorless Ball K. U. Defeats Catholies, 6 to 2
The Jayhawk nine won its second straight game of the season against the St. Marys nine at St. Marys Saturday afternoon by the score of 6 to 2.
The game was well played. Kansas had the edge on St. Marys and did not make an error while the opponents made several costly ones. Kansas opened the scoring at the beginning of the game, but the total of three before being stopped. St. Marys came back strong in their turn at bat and made two runs.
Kansas made a total of four hits while St. Marys made a total of five. St. Marys' errors probably cost them the game. Poierir made the longest Jayhawker hit by smashing out a three bagger. Chase made two singles and Pratt connected for the other hit of the game.
Neither team scored in the fifth innings but the Jayhawks succeeded in getting two runs in the fifth and sixth inning. The Rangers did not score after the fourth innings;
The Kansas lineup was changed from that which played against the Kansas Normals and Schoenfeldt was put up for a tie-filler. Bill Weber, the Jawhaker pinch hitter that brought in the first Kansas score in the Normal game, played right field the entire game. The rest of the nine which started the game — C., Poisker p. Chase 1b., Lindsay 2b, Pratt 1s, and Cantain Smee, IF.
In the last half of the sixth inning Poirier's arm became sore and Coach McCarty sent Captain Smee in to pitch and put Taylor in left feld. Smith also replaced Carter at the end of the seventh inning, for Lindsey at second base in the seventh inning. This lineup held St. Marys to two hits and no runs.
Kansas .000 302 010 -6 4
St. Marys .000 200 000 -2 5
SPORT BEAMS
The Jayhawker baseball nine does not have a game scheduled this week, but Manager Hamilton is trying to schedule a game for the last of the week with some strong team. He has won 10 games from them. Captain Smee said the Jayhawkers are eager to take on some good team.
Potsy's freshmen met their Waterloo, Saturday afternoon when they clashed with the All-Star nine composed of Ernst Uhrlaub pitcher, Lefty Sproull first base, Potsy Clark second base, Dutch Uhrlaub third base, Dutch Wadell short stop, and Daniels, Wilson and Rush, from the freshman squad. The All-Stars won by a 7 to 0 score in a regular nine inning. The freshmen claim that Monty, who was up nine points, beat them while the All-Stars claimed they got the "rottenest" decisions. The umpire holds that his poor decisions as assessed against each team, tended to balance each other.
The one great need of the hash house teams at present is a rapid pencil-pushing clerk to take down the errors of the various players. For this purpose, the team has one score keeper had the time (and extra paper) to take down the errors.
Another urgent need of the hash house league is an umbrella who can give satisfactory decisions for both sides. The only qualifications of an aspirant to the position is that he must have sufficient life insurance for any person who is dependent upon him.
It has been calculated that if all the gas was compressed that was given off in condensation of the umps' decisions in the games on Hamilton and McCook Fields, Saturday, that it would be sufficient to sweep the Hindenburg line off the face of the earth.
Lindsey says he is "again the Germans." He says that once upon a time a German did him a "dirty trick" and then he was again "again the Germans ever since."
Acacias Trounce Sigma Nus
The Acacias defeated the Sigma
Nu's Saturday morning by a score of
21 to 0. Fiskie pitched a no hit game
in the Acacia g. Sigma Nu's
used three games in the game of
which were treated alike by the
winners. "Cokes" for hits over the
fence proved an effective incentive
for the Acacia batsmen, seven going
over during the game.
A reunion of the former men's and women's glee clubs of Ohio State university is planned for the near future. The old directors are trying to get together as many members of former clubs as possible. The committee exonerates 400 of the former members back for the celebration—Michigan Daily.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THERE'S LITTLE DEMAND FOR GERMAN TEACHERS
"The demand for German teachers in Kansas high schools is small this year," W. H. Johnson, head of the bureau for playing players said this morning. "It may be a coincidence but at least it is a suggestive fact."
"War is causing much uncertainty among teachers," Professor Johnson continued. "Many teachers are members of the National Guard and if they want to be involved, probably be filled by women. Latin and domestic science teachers are in demand; in fact, teaching positions are numerous but there are few calls for superintendents. The scarcity of teachers is a major factor toward teaching Spanish in high schools makes it easy to find positions for those prepared to teach.
EIGHT TEAMS PLAY IN HASH HOUSE LEAGUE
Saturday Was Big Day for Base ball—Many Good Games Were Plaved
The Hash House Baseball League got into action Saturday after a week of rest, and eight teams clashed while the K. K. Club forfeited to Lee's Club because of failure to show up on scheduled time.
The first game was played in the morning between the Dunakin Club and the Stevenson Club. The Dunakin Club won, 10 to 3, in a seven-limning game. The Dunakin lineup was: Capt. Mackenzie, 2; William Barrackman, 1b; Russell Burch, 2b; Sage, 3b; Dewey Mathews, ss; Nat Armel, 1f; John McLaughlin, cf; and Ralph Rowland, fh. The Stevenson lineup was: Ed. Crawford, c; Harold Goodwin, p; Dudley Williams, d; Charles Sperry, Jones, 3b; Charles Sperry, rs; Roscoe Robinson, if; James Crowd, cf; and Walter Pickering, rf.
The Stoic Club won from the Walling Club in the best played and closest game of the day by a 3 to 2 score in an eleven-imming game. The score was tied, 2 and 2, in the seventh and the tie was not broken until the elevator McDonald, C; Capt. Eligue Luse, p; Ray Nelson, l; Neil Paul, b; Franklin DeWolf, 3b; Guke Keeler, ss; Bernard Spradill, l; Andy McDonald, cf, and John Donaldson, rf. The Walling lineup was: Andrew Schoepel, c; Louis Timkem, p; Ross Sheppeal, d; Daniel Scales, cf; John Donaldson, dr, Cape; Earl Freewle, ss; Albert Klamp, v; Vernon Marhofer, cf; and Lewis Lichty, rf.
The Schuman Club, with the help of Lefty Sproull, won from the Custer Club, 6 to 0, in a seven-inning game. The Schuman lineup was: Ed Petterson, c; Wilbur Fischer, p; Ed Mason and左始 Sproull, 1b; Comet Wilson, 2b; Isadore Levite, 3b; Capt. Charles Slawson, cc; Frank Oyster, rf; Cecil Custer, cf; and John Casper,rf. The Custer lineup was: Merle McLane, left; Roy Calhoun, right, 1b; Ivan Ferris, 2b; Glen Baker, 3b; Cap. Gilbert Svenson, as James Huff, rf; Lowell Kelley,cf; and Guy Mell, rf.
The K. U. Club on romped on the S. U. O. Club by an 8 to 4 score. There was more enthusiasm among spectators and players in this clash than in any other game. The K. U. lineup of players included James Frederick, ner, p; Capt. James Frederick, 1b; Kay Keeler, 2b; Harold Miller, 3b; Howard Miller, ss; Neil Paul, II;
Aotel Muehlebach
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Kansas City, Mo.
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HOTEL KUPPER
A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district.
Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection.
11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Let us figure on that next banquet.
Howard Blum, c; and Jay Milligan rf. The S. U. O. lineup was: Url Nudson, c; Capt. Hobart purl, c; Pray Toullet, i; Albert Klemp, 2b; William Creek, 3; Harry Fitzsimmons, ss; Elmer Mower, f; Warren Pearson, cf; William Egan and Albert Haines, rf.
WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager.
SIXTEEN PLAY BASKETBALI
Ernest Uhrlaub is the Only Candidate the Squad Loses by Enlistment in the Army
The Varsity basketball candidates will hold their regular spring practice tonight at seven o'clock. Coach Dutch Urblaub said he wanted all of his players to be in the son's quintet and are not playing in some other sport to be at the practice.
Ernest Uhlrhin is the only player who has enlisted in the navy, and is now training for the troops. Although his loss will be greatly felt by the quintet next season there are several other strong candidates that will take his place if he is not back at sea.
Sixteen candidates have come out for spring practice, and Dutch said he expected several more to come out for war situation did not become acute.
The coach is trying out a different style of play than has been used here before, and he is anxious that all candidates come out to learn it.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The date rule will be suspended for the Red Cross benefit given by the council, Tuesday at the Bowersock Theater concert, April 17—Mona Clara Huffman.
Black Helmet smoker at the Alpha Tau house Tuesday night.
Tuesday evening swimming class for faculty women and friends will start April 17; hour, 7:30 to 8:30—H. Pratt.
Men's Glee Club will meet Wednesday at five-thirty o'clock in Room 201, Physics Building. All men interested in singing are asked to attend the club. Pictures you will be discussed. Pictures of this year's club will be distributed.
K. U. Dramatic Club meets Wednesday night in Green Hall. Program: "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife."
OOTBALL _ PROSPECTS GOOD
A Most Attractive Figure
A corset is so personal—so much a part of one's very self—that it should be most thoughtfully selected and fitted by a skillful fitter.
Spring Practice Starts Next Week Under Coach Olcott and Captain Nielsen
Spring football practice will begin sometime next week according to Coach Herman Olcott, who is just recovering from a lingering attack of throat. The coach has not been able to move for four or five days as the throat infection resulted in a severe case of rheumatism. He is getting along fine now, however, and expects to be able to take charge of the spring football practice next week.
You will appreciate the value of a Redfern Corset, and you will like the beauty of form and exquisite daintness of the latest models.
TO ISSUE "KANSAS ENGINEER"
APRIL 27; GOOD ALUMNI NEWS
Redfern Models enhance figure beauty and correct figure defects.
If the coach is not able to take personal charge of the spring practices Captain Swede Nielsen will handle the training. He is able to get on at McCook field.
The Jayhawker football team this year will lose some valuable men if the war is not over so that the football players who have enlisted cannot come back for the football season. Up until now, they have earned best halfbuck on the Jayhawker team, and Pete Reedy, a K man on the team in 1915, have enlisted.
The prospectors for a winning team still looks good, however, as thirteen K men from last year's squad with twenty two letter men from the freshmen square in school yet and will probably all come out to make the team. If the war continues, however, a great many, if not all of the players will go to the trenches or on the farms.
$3 up
The "Kansas Engineer," a student publication, will be ready for distribution on Engineers' Day, April 27. The material is fast being collected, and the paper will be sent to the press some time next week.
For Sale By Innes, Bullne & Hackman
About ten faculty members, twenty alumni, and twenty-five students will contribute to this issue of the "Engineer." The space given to "Alumni and Campus Notes" will be a special feature this year.
C. F. Sloan, editor of the "Engineer," has written to some member of every class that has graduated since 1872. Some of the answers have been especially interesting. Letters for a graduate class chosen back at 1874. Every part of the United States and even Cuba is represented.
A very interesting experiment has been performed by Professor B. M. Allen of the department of zoology, Purdue University, creating a giant species of the tadpole.
PROF. ALLEN DOES CURIOS
STUNTS WITH A TADPOL
When the tadpole is about 6.5 mm long, it is put under a microscope and its thyroid glands are removed. In about 20 or 30 minutes the wound is completely healed and the tadpole is none the worse for its operation. The tadpole continues to grow and in about 40 minutes turns into a creamy silver color which it retains. Although the tadpole reaches the length of one and a half inches it keeps its original characteristics and does not turn into a frog.
RELAY TEAMS HAVE TRYOUTS
Coach Hamilton Will Take Both Mile and Two-Mile Distance Squads to Drake Relay Games
Fast early-season time was a feature of the tryouts Saturday for the two-mile relay team which will be taken to the Drake relay games April 21. Murphy won first place in 2:04:14, Welsh finishing second, followed by the Knox team inland. Rodkey and Sproul ran their trainers afternoon. Rodkey, O'Leary, Murphy, Sproul, and possibly Welsh will be taken to run in this event Saturday.
Men will be selected this afternoon for the mile relay team for the Drake meet. O'Leary, Welsh, Sproull, Rodkey, and Crowley appear to be the most promising candidates at the present.
Because of the large number already entered, no more entries will be taken for the two-mile and mile relay races at the Drake games after the K. U. entries are received, according to word Coach Hamilton received this week from Iowa. There are few teams entered in the four-mile relay, and the management of the games and the team enter a team in this event. The mile and two mile teams are the only K. U. entries, however.
The time made Saturday was good considering the bad condition of the track and for early in the season. O'Leary will make the trip to the Drake meet unless he is called out for duty in the engineering company at Topeka. O'Leary enlisted in the newly formed company last week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
You seniors will want a cap and own picture. Do it now as we have cap and gown for that purpose. quires Studio—Adv.
1917
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J.
H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita.
THE "DICK"
arrived Saturday.
A green overlaid in just
the shape you will like—
$2
New creations in cap styles are arriving at this store everyday, come in and look them over—
There Is No Time Like the Present to Make Your Seat Reservations for
IF I WERE DEAN
The advance sale of tickets for this dramatic event of the year begins TODAY. If you haven't already made your date, do it today and order your tickets at once so you will be sure of good seats.
Don't Forget the Date
Wednesday Evening April 25
at the
Bowersock Theatre
PRICES All Parquet, first 3 rows balcony .75
Rest of balcony...50
Gallery ...25
SEAT RESERVATIONS may be made until April 21st by mailing check to Roy Davidson, Green Hall—after that date, tickets will be on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store.