PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926 Aggie Nine Wins Final Home Game From K. U. Team Jayhawks First to Score Poor Base Running and Bad Errors Cost Victory One bad innings cost the Jayhawks a victory in the second game with the Aggie baseball team yesterday. The score was 11 to 7. Although the Kansas team made more hits than the Farmers, poor base running coupled with errors by the K. U. nine gave the Aggies an advantage. Anderson who started the game for Kansas went in great form for three innings. Only nine batters faced him during that time. In the fourth, however, after he had allowed three hits and six strikeouts, Jered Jarvis joined and Werstein finished the game. The Jayhawks scored in the fire, timing when Hewitt singled and came home on "Stony" Wall's home run in deep right field. This was the first four base hit of the season. After the Cowbands scored one run in the fifth, Hill, the Jayhawk first sacker, in an attempt to turn in a double play failed to make the save. The ball landed with hit Kurtz with the shoulder and second. Two men scored. Kansas scored four runs in the sixth innning. "Gym" Hill doubled, Corrigan missed a pass, Corrigan knocked Kraemer, tilling the bases. "Doc" Hewitt singled, scoring two runs. Hewitt and Corrigan then scored while Wall's ground war Marsh, who went the routes for the Argies pitched good ball in pinches although 12 blows were collected off his offingges. "Stunny" will big a day at th bat, collecting two singles, a tript in and a home run, in five innings. It was a bad day yeesday at bat. It was the first game this season in which he failed to get a hit. Also he made his first error at bat. Yesterday's content was the lax home game for the Jayhawks that won against Oklahoma, played away from home, two with Oklahoma Aggies and two with Olla The box score: The best score: Argros AB B H PO A Miller 1 2 3 4 C. Jimmel, 3b 5 6 7 C. Jimmel, 3b 5 6 7 Edwards, cf 5 6 7 Edwards, cf 5 6 7 Bryan, 1b 4 0 1 Bryan, 1b 4 0 1 Hiry, 1f 4 1 0 Hiry, 1f 4 1 0 AB B H PO A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 5 6 7 4 0 1 4 1 0 4 1 0 Totals 26 11 17 27 14 Arabian, jb AAB AAB AAB AAB Kenyan, bw BBB BBB BBB BBB Wall, f FFF FFF FFF FFF African, f FFF FFF FFF FFF Ethiopian, p FF FF FF FF Jamaican, jf FF FF FF FF Andean, jb FF FF FF FF American, jb FF FF FF FF **The summary:** *Jacqueline* - *Ivanan*, May, 13 *Kimberly* - *Olivia*, June, 14 *Karan* - *Hawkins*, July, 15 *Karen* - *Hawkins*, August, 16 *Raven* - *Kevin*, September, 17 *Karen* - **10** Awakes; **5** Blows off *Academia*; Total: 40 7 12 27 14 The score by innings: Kansas Agencies 601 350 820 944 804 804 Women Voters' League to Hold Annual Meeting The Kansas State League of Women Voters will hold its annual meeting Thursday and Friday of this week in Kansas City. The league's executive speak on "County Government" and Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn of the University will discuss "Children' The purpose of the league is to educate women for citizenship, to urge them to "get into the game," according to a study of 16 non-partisan and the problems discussed are in not any way tinged with politics. Because of this non-partisan沙盘 many people think it is a bad idea, but similar to the one in North Dakota. "In reality, however, there is no rebellion. The organization in the northern state is a political party; the league of women voters is for the right to vote. We must accept their share of responsibility as citizens," declared Doctor Sierborn. Last Varsity of Year to Be Saturday Nigh Ed Kilpin, manager of the Varsity dances, announced this morning that the last Varsity of the year will be held this Saturday night at F. A. U. The plans indicate that this party will be the best this year. Ronald Jettmore's 12 piece orchestra will furnish the music, and decorations of a warm color. The refreshments and the admission price will be the same as usual. Sophomore Women Lose Game to Freshman 9-12 The freshman women's baseball team defeated the sophomores 12 to 9 in a five innning game played yesterday at Manhattan Stadium. The big lining for the sophomores came in the third when they brought in six runs, but the freshmen retaliated in the fourth by winning a tie with the sophomores, 29, made a home-run on errors. The freshman team members were Reynolds, c; Gaskill, p; Davidson, b; Parker, c; 2Churn, b; Shaffer, a; Riley, If; Smail, cf; and George, rf. The sophomores who played were: Stapleton, c. Brown; p. Dalton; b. Martin; 2b; Patterson, 3b; Worland; s. Pink, I. Allen; c. Allen; and McConkey. Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor physical education was the umpire. For more information see: Freshmen 632 70—12 Sophomores 016 02—9 Nine Track Records of University Broken by Women This Year New Mark in Baseball Throw Is Set by Marlon Riley at 210 Feet Nine University records for women's track have fallen this year, according to Miss Denise Barker, instructor in the college engineering and director of the track team. One of the records, the baseball throw, which was made by Marion Riley who three ball 210 feet, in within seven feet of the interrogator Four of the records established this year were made by Miss Riley, Ruth Martin established three, Allene Church one, and Marie Burling and Margaret Shim jointly established one. The new marks set this year are 50-yard dash, 57 seconds; Martin, 100-yard dash, 13 seconds; Church, 70-yard dash, 26 seconds; Martin, 85-foot lunge, 23 seconds; Diess, 78 feet; Riley, shot put, 27 feet; Riley, javelin, 68 feet; Riley baseball throw, 210 feet; Riley high jump, 4 feet, 7 inches; Burdinger and Duffield, the ballbirds and the distance for the basketball throw have not been taken. All of the women's gymnasium classes are required to attend the track meet which is to be held in the stadium Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. The attendance of physical education will be dismissed next week, it was announced. American Ads Win Praise Swedish Investigator Applauds Honest Propaganda Stockholm, May 18—High praise for American advertising methods was expressed by Ernst Grafasch, director of a large Swedish agency, when he returned from a study trip in the United States. "We often joke about the American habit of boasting," he said, "but the practice of using nontrues or exaggerations in making propaganda for an unpopular cause has been a United States. All that is sought is to recommend the good, explain their merits, and urge the public to try them. The final judgment is 180 to American advertising technique is more copied here in a part of the general Americanization of the country. The Swedish newspaper ads also look very much like the American, especially those announcing American products. Most are motor cars, food stuffs, moving picture films and toilet articles. Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psycho logical fraternity, held a picnic meet Sunday at Brown's Grove, south west of Lawrence. The entertainment was in charge of the new active and associate members. Psychology Fraternity Holds Meeting at Grove Those who attended the planks were D. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler and a couple of others, including Erwart, C. R. Garey, P. E. Shellenberg, Mande Moss, c 259; Father Sawan, c 265; Velma Helmer, gr. CreEaton, c 274; Katherine Crank, c 284 and Leo L. Reedman, p. 381. A business meeting of Bota Chi Sigma was held Monday afternoon in east administration building. At the meeting a report was made of the first annual convention of the newly organized Western Psychological Association that met in Evanston, HI, May 16, 2004 at the University of Heron, Dr. R, K. H. Wheeler, C, R. Garvey, and P, H. Ewert, who attended the convention. Gold keys were given to members of the University of Oklahoma glee club recently. Dr. F. C. Allen Will Represent University at Meeting of Coaches Directors of Athletics to Hold Annual Valley Conference in Lincoln The annual meeting of athletic directors, business managers, and faculty members of the athletic boards will be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week at the Hotel Lincoln in Lincoln, Neb. At some of the schools the athletic directors perform both functions, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the University at both meetings. Usually the meetings are held only on Friday and Saturday but this year due to the Missouri valley track and field meet, it was necessary to call a special meeting at 10:30. Thursday morning, the team will be by the business managers of the various schools and business details will be settled. The meeting Thursday afternoon will be for the athletic directors only. The basketball schedules and uniforms will be available to the students will be attended to at this meeting. On Friday and Saturday the meetings of the faculty athletic representatives will be held. The University will be attending or Prof. H. A. Rice, J. A. Borton or Prof. H. A. Rice, Much of the time of the representatives will be taken up by the track and field meet which will be held at the University of Nebraska on Friday. The finals will be held, and on Saturday afternoon the finals will be run off. In addition to the Jayhawk tracer team the University will also have centrals in the Missouri valley tennis tournament at Liberty University. The high ranking players on the team have just returned from a southern invasion and will be joined at Lincoln by the other two members of the team. The entire team consists of Captain Hog Mur Rogers, Cutter Campbell, amr C. Cliffert, Sanitation to Be Studied Engineer for Board of Health Reports for Work R. E. Lawrence, civil engineer B. S. 25, reported for work Monday to demean construction work for the state board of health. Earnest Boyce, sanitary engineer for the state board of health. Lawrence will fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mr. W. J. Dixon, who will be appointed as Tenn., with the bureau of闸务. Mr. Lawrence comes here from Mayfield, KY, where he has been residency at the University. Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Lloyd Barron, also an assistant engineer, will work together. Most of their training was done in town for the state board of health. Their first project will begin to- tomorrow. They will make a special study of sanctuary conditions of the Cygne river east through Otawa. Princeton University prohibits its freshmen from owning or operating cars while they are in school and requires upperclassmen to register their automobiles, subject to strict regulations, in the University office. "Love Whistling" Is New Fad to Attract Womer Spaniards have always expressed good their admiration and their homeliness, as they pass along in the streets. Such remarks, some witty and some not, are common. As an aid to the "piropo," a sort of melodious whistling, imitating birds, she led us through the loose parurving other bands of girls. The sidewalks of the Alcala at lunch time and before dinner every day are filled with her singing and the whistlers and the whistled-at. "United Hours" Madrid, May 19. "Love whitsling" is the latest craze to attract women in the streets of Madrid. (United Press) Missouri Willing to Sign Thanksgiving Game Scheduled for Saturday Date (United Press) (United Press) Columbia in 1989—The Missouri-Kansas football game is to be continued as an annual Missouri Valley conference institution, and Missouri will sign a contract not only to meet Kansas at Columbia on the Saturday before Thanksgiving in 1928, but to play in Lawrence on a similar date in 1937. Lost M. St. Louis won the game at Missouri, declared today. Reports of the possibility of an athletic break between the two schools was unfounded, said the Missouri defense. It was based on reports of unfriendlessness had crept into the two schools over the date of the annual football battle to be played in 1926, and the time that the new Mims University stadium is to be dedicated. It was reported here about a week ago, following a visit of Doctor Allen to Columbia, that Kansas had answered Missouri's threat not to play the annual Thanksgiving game unless an agreement was reached with Dr. Allen made so such threat and that the two schools were on friendly terms. A "blue law" has recently been instituted at Northwestern University making expulsion the penalty for student marriages. WRIGLEYS the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for More for your money and any money C13 Following an old custom, seniors were clad in white, carrying parasol at the University of California, took with red ribbons. They were escorted the annual pilgrimage to all familiar by the men who were dressed in light campus scenes, May 10. The women suits and sombreros. Potters Lake Welcomes the Swimmers— Arrived today - - New Neckwear Bradley Swimming Suits now selling—in plain and color combinations—one and two piece styles, for ladies and men— $3.50 to $8 Now on Display- Straw Hats Panama Hats Linen Suits Linen Knuckers Golf Hose Soft Collar Shirts Flannel Trousers Glad to show you The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. When Three Are Not a Crowd Coca-Cola is enjoyed by more people, of more ages, at more places than any other drink IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS - 7 MILLION A DAY TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT Pretty faces and pretty figures gathered together in the last big theatrical event of the season. A little of the musical comedy; a little of Spain and some classic. A stupendous production which should crowd the Bowersock to the roof. Popular prices which make it possible for nearly every student to be there. -- TAU SIGMA DANCING RECITAL PARQUET $1 BALCONY.75 CURTAIN AT 8:25 The Oriental Solo is worth the price of admission alone, "Boy—buy me a ticket to the Orient" Stay Soaked Seniors With the Best of KANASAS HUMOR After You Leave School 7 Issues of the 1926-27 Sour Owl Rush-Week Number Has-Been Number Sleigh-Belle Number Lap-Land Number Hell Week Number Cinder-Ella Number THOUSANDS (?) of New Features SERIALIS COMIC STRIPS AERIAL VIEWS ROTOGRAVURE KIDS' PAGE FRAME THE COVERS Hurry! Hurry! PIN YOUR CHECK TO THIS Don't Falter as You Sign the To: E. H. Kinhab. Sour Owl Business Manager, 1425 Tennessee Street; Enclosed, find $17.5 in payment for my subscription to the 1926-27 Nour Owl to be sent to the following address: (Name) (Address)