PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1. TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1926 Jayhawkers Drive Byers From Box in 9 to 3 Victory Aggie Errors Prove Cosh in Series Opener Played on Stadium Field Yesterday "Left?" Byers, the crack Agrig southbaw, did not look so well ignite the Jayhawk aggregation in the first game of the Kansas Agris-Kan baseball series yesterday after noon in Stadium field. Byers at 10 a.m., nine of them, extra bases, and nine out of seven innings of play. Kansas slugging started the scoring in the second lining when Halpin walked and Smith doubled, Halpin stopping on third. Corrigan came to bat and with a two base hit drove in two runs. In the third lining Kansas scores an additional run. Hewitt single and by sacrifices of Wall and Livingstone. In the fourth game C. Smith muffled Hallow's low drive A galaxy of errors in the fourth innning put the Jayhawkers in an undisputed lead. Smith and Corrigan hit two scratched singles. Phinney sacrified. Krauner singled scoring Smith and Corrigan. Hewitt singled. Krauner and Hewitt scored when Gill was out of position and he injured his hand while attempting the catch and was replaced by Cunningham. The final counters were made in the seventh inning by three consecutive singles from the bats of Hill Smith and Cerrigan. The only Aggie scores came in the eighth. Snyder who replaced Byers in the second half scored 10, while Livingston stepped to bounce the ball before throwing it to Hill. C. Smith singled, loading the basket. A two-foot Cunningham score fromAggie. The batting from Corrigan and Smith featured strongly in the Kansas victory. Kraemer stole home in the 7th and Wall each collected two bingles. Phinney showed up well throughout the game. He allowed eight hits but they came when no damage could be done except in the eighth. In the third inning he pitched six balls to retire the side. The box score: Dissan, Agnes AB K H F O A C. Smith 1 2 0 0 0 C. Smith 1 2 0 0 0 Edwards, h 4 0 0 5 0 Edwards, h 4 0 0 5 0 Cumsham, rf 7 0 1 1 0 Cumsham, rf 7 0 1 1 0 Mock, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 Mock, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 Pearse, p 4 0 0 2 0 Pearse, p 4 0 0 2 0 Taylor, rf 9 0 0 0 0 Kannas AR R H P O A Kannas, 29 4 1 1 Kannas, 28 4 1 1 Wall, rf 4 0 2 2 Wall, rf 4 0 2 2 Dajman, j 4 1 1 4 Dajman, j 4 1 1 4 Hill, 1b 4 1 1 4 Hill, 1b 4 1 1 4 Cortisan, j 4 2 2 2 Cortisan, j 4 2 2 2 Gartigau, j 5 0 0 2 Gartigau, j 5 0 0 2 The score by innings: Kansas Angles—600 600 630—3 Kansas—621 400 200—3 51 9 15 27 15 **The summary:** Stuart hace hueso-Hoye, Kraan hace piel-Plateau, Doremo hace skin-Smith, Cortesía hace hair-Brown, mobile play-Livestream to Kraan, live stream to Doremo, mobile play-If you die 10 m. off the shore if you die 20 m. off the shore if you die 30 m. off the shore out at the front 1 y. by Philosophy U. hacer livestream-livestream to Kraan-time of time-livestream-livestream to Kraan Junior Team Wins, 24 to 7 Only Home Run of Game Made by Alice Sims by Alice Sim The junior women's baseball team defeated the sophomore team 24 to 9 in a seven-linning game played yesterday. Robinson gymnastics. This is the second victory for the Juniors for they also won from the freshmen last Saturday. Alice Sims, c. 27, made a homerun in the sixth inning, the only innion that she played. This was the only homerun of the game. The junior team members are: Fikin k, c; Bernstein, p; Gebra, lt; Bhis 28; Hits 3b; Pyles c; Bofaiden, f; Reed, rf; and Curry, as. Those who made up the sophomore team were: Stapleton, c; Brown, p; Dautton, b; Marten, 28; Patterson, 28; Fink, HC; Buckley, H; Finkle, r; and Wagtail, f. Score by innings: Score by minutes: Juniors ___ 052 160 001—24 Sophomores ___ 031 131 000—9 University Accounts Audited The annual audit of the University accountant's office requires the state accountant's division and the check has been sent to Topeka where the final tabulations will be made, and the records will be two or three weeks. W. L. Lemon, assistant state accountant, is in Lawyers, clearing up the final awards and odees. Sooners Nearing Title by Defeating Missouri The University of Oklahoma took a step closer to the valley baseball title when it defeated the Missouri Tigers yesterday at Columbi, 12 to 7. Missouri scored five runs in the first immining, a home run by Bishop with the bases loaded featuring the frame. The Sooners all but overcame the lead in the third when West bit for the circuit with two on base after Walton had scored on a Tiger error and put the game away in the eighth when Newman from Boston rounded with five consecutive hits which scored five runs. ohahoma 001 002 150-12 11 Missouri 500 010 01-7 7 7 Baltimore ohahoma, Newton Baltimore ohahoma, Newton Laws and Schweiger, Kamsterner A. T. O. Defeats Pi U by score of 5 to 4 in Ten Inning Gam Victorious Team Begins Seoring When Lemon Steals Home on Qouthey on Overthrow Taking the lead in the scoring in the first part of the game the A. T. O. team defeated the Pi Upson队 by a score of 5 to 1 winning the championship of the intramural playground baseball tournament. The game was played just before afternoon south of the campus and consisted of 10 innings. The A, T. O, team started their scoring in the second inning when he got a three-run shot and bounced on third. On an overthewheth by the Pi U. pitcher, he scored. In the third inning Beckton scored for the A, T. O, on a sacrifice fly. The PI, U. infall seemed to tumble great deal and at the start of the fifth finding they changed pickers, with an extra field and Fowler was put in the pitcher's box. O.K. took Kullman's glareced up on their infalt playing and no scores were made until the sixth inning. In the sixth filling the Pi U, team began to score running in one score attempt. The Pi O, team A, T O, infield. The Pi U, began to catch the A, T O, pitcher in the dield allowing two runs to be scored. This ended the Pi U scoring until the jist of the truth inning when McGee got a three base hit and came in on one of his hits, but was shorted up because Basson, the next man up, was fanned by Campbell. The box score: Alpha Tau Omega AB H R P Prince, Tim 5 0 1 Prince, Tom 5 0 1 Campbell, p 5 1 0 Iverson, Mike 5 1 0 Johnson, Tom 4 0 0 Dillon, Tim 4 0 0 Kimberly, Tim 4 0 0 Cavell, John 4 0 0 Benton, ct 4 0 1 Stilwell, Jim 4 0 1 TOTALS 44 4 PL Quinnion AR H E R P Hobson, lh 4 1 0 Hobson, lh 4 1 0 Hobson, lh 4 0 1 Hobson, lh 4 0 1 Hobson, lh 1 0 0 Duncan 1 0 0 Londonderry, wl 4 1 0 Melbourne 4 1 0 Frisbee, lh 4 0 0 Frisbee, lh 4 0 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS All members of Phi Delta Kappa are requested to be present Wednesday evening at 7:30 in 119 Fraser. This is the final meeting of the year, and election of officers for the emuu must be held. - R. Smith, president. W. A. A. members, do not forget the farewell breakfast for seniors Wednesday morning at 5:30 in the Pinckney-Dora Geiger. Lambia Theta will have a picnic wet of the stadium at 5:30 Wednes- day afternoon. Violet Shoemaker is in charge. The last meeting of the Newcomer' club. Club will be a picnic for the members and their families, and will be held Friday, May 21, at 5:50 at the home of Mrs. C, V. Kent, Fifteenth and Pennsylvania streets. All women who wish to secure permanent employment in the offices of Jamaica Business branch or Rebecca following with another are invited to consult with Jannie Meek Cocahrani, representative, in my office from May 19 and 22—Dean Agus Hagman. Initiation of members into the Owl Society will be held Thursday, May 20, at the F.I. Kappa Alpha house, 683 Fifth Street, New York, by a banquet at the Colonial tea room. Each member must bring cane and an initiation—Jack Kincaid, president. "Siamese Silhouettes" Appear Near Stadium on Balmy Nights and Spring Has Really Arrived Rain drops spatter on the sidewall and students scurry to shelter like frightened rabbits. Others who are better insured against rain draw their heads further down beneath protecting slicers and ploid blondily on. Automobiles whi by squashing muddy water from under their wheels and splashing it half way across the street. It is May at the University Probably the first indication of spring was the appearance of Van, the animal man, decked out in a straw hat. He could see you. He could wait for straw hat day. "Any warm sunny day is a straw hat day for me," says Van, and the downtown clothiers followed suit immediately by displaying in their windows every old straw relie they could find. The next evidence of spring is the appearance of those moonlight nights when people would go to the Spanish poets talk much about it. But Spain has nothing on M. Otread during these delightful days of spring, with its peachy sunshine and any more passionate love scenery than Javhawk Talk --that being utilized by our University "sheiks." To confirm this, just take a stroll through the pines in front of Administration building; along Potato Hill there is a large dumium some inspiring Sunday evening; Murmuring voices and occasional titters can be heard from both far and near; so listen carefully to silhouettes "stand out like sentiments" only to disappear again. They have responded to the call of the wild, to the beckoning of the great out-of-town friends whose books collect another layer of dust. Leb Barnes, former Hollywood High School star, set a new world's intercollegiate record in the pole vault; he cleared the bar at 13 feet, 8 inches. Westport High School of Kansas City set new interscholastic marks in the 440 and 880 yd. relay, at the Missouri valley meet at Manhattan, Saturday. By scoring nine runs in the fourth inning of their game with the Pittsburg Teachers the Haskell Indians encerged the winners in their baseball content by a score of 9 to 6. The Redskins used two pitchers while the Teachers used only one twirler. Haskell made ten hits and Pittsburg five. Phinney, the Jayhawk twirler, was in a hole in each of the first four innings but he always managed to come out undamaged. He took his time and pitched unusually well with men on bases. Knauer's fielding around the second cack is one of the bright spots of every game. Difficult or easy chances, they all look alike to him. Livingington also can always be dependent on them to take care of the hot at hot spot. The fans were all set to watch "left" Byers, the Aggies' touted twirler, pitch one of his usual low score games but he didn't have much The annual spring fever has not only affected the University students, it has also spread to our faithful whistle. Its once roaring blast has been replaced by the grumble. The new students listen and wonder why but the older ones only smile and mutter to themselves, "It's spring and she's getting low on steam again as usual." Tourist third cabin oEUROPE on the ball yesterday and several blows were made on his deliveries. In justice to Byers, it may be necessary that teammates gave him ragged support. Umpire Lavan had a busy afternoon in preserving order among the Aggies and the Cavaliers, making decisions. His job of officiating appeared to be done in a reliable manner. Lavan is a former major league catcher and has been the Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers. And lastly, perhaps the surtest of all is the rhythmic hum of our campus lawn mowers. Their sputtering exhausts are now heard from all sides of the Hill, another novelty to some of our students. With college parties on famous "O" steamers of The Royal Mail Line University Trust with College Credit GRA. CC, GRA. OBJRATA. 2 OBJRATA. 2 THE ROYAL MAIL PACKED CO. Gillman, the Aggie right fielder, had the misfortune to break a finger in attempting Livingston's high fly inning. Cunningham replaced him. "Mokk" Edwards, three letter man in his sophomore year at Manhattan, fanned with the bases full in the eighth. He struck at a wide outcurve into the right wing. Ningham the next man up followed with a double which cleared the sacks. E ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKEI CO 96 Broadway New York The usual amount of "razing" against the Aggies occurred in yesterday's contest. Some person with a brilliant mind had the forethought to bring a cowbell with him to the game. Smith's steel of house in the fourth was one of the features of the game. He started with the beginning of Byers' windup and was at the start safely under Miller's glove. Corrigan repeated this feat on the next pitch but the umpire waved him back out. The caller called time out on the previous play. Corrigan and Smith were both hitting the ball solidly yesterday. Both men garnered three hits each. Corrigan's right field double in the second seconded for the Jayhawker's first two runs. A freshman telegraphic track and field meet is being held with Missouri on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A team from Memphis, Murphy of the freshman squad. The men do their events on any of the three days and their best time is the winner. Plans are being made to move the baseball diamond to the north end of the present playing field by the time the season opens next year. This arrangement will make it possible to cover a贤聚 stadium and provide for reserved seats. The new location will also afford a better infield and put the sun in right field instead of left, where the majority of fly balls are being out to the north fence and will be completed this summer. Three stop watches caught Charlie Paddock, holder of the world's 100 yard dash record of 9.6 seconds, in the time of 9.5 seconds for the century and 10.2 seconds for the A.A. A. U. meet last Saturday. A slight wind wiped Paddock in his record performance. Charlie Bornham, University of Virginia's tennis coach, padded Paddock all of the way. Baseball Diamond to Be Moved Alpha Delta Sigma members will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Journalism news room—C. E. Mundia Paddock Runs 100 Yards in 9.5 WANT-ADS The Book Nook 1001 AUTOS, PROFESSOR 689 WANTED—Work my man and wife separately or together; wife, cook man, cook's helper, junior house-man or watchman; white, experience, reliable references. Phone 1137 748 between 2 and 4 or after 7:30 p.m. LOST—Kappa Sigma pin hail Friday Return to Dick Mullins, Y. M. C. A Office, Reward. HUPMOBILE TOURING—1923 mode Home-Made Pies Are Our Specialty SNAPPY LUNCH G. O. WELLS, Proprietor 1016 Mass. St. In Less Than a Month- Seniors are asked to leave their permanent addresses with us so we may send them announcements of new books from time to time. Also remember there are no gifts as suitable for graduation presents as GOOD BOOKS. vacation will be upon us. Come in and get some GOOD BOOKS to tide over the dull hours. FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY almost like new, small mileage, original tires good. Car has had best of care. In perfect condition, ready to take the road for any distance. Geo Lowman. Phone 20 or 2498 M25 FOR SALE CHEAP: Ford touring car in good running condition. Call 319. M19 FOR SALE—Three-ply fibre trunk, 2242258, reinforced corner. Finished in dark blue and black. Double insulation tray. Reasonably trays. Call 699. M34 LOST—Silver fountain pen with印具 b. B. Return to Kawaian business office or call 240. M19 FOR RENT—Rooms for summer school girls. "Campus House." Mixed club. Good data. Prices reasonable. 1245 Oread-2861. M19 LOST—Kappa Sigma pin last Friday. Return to Y. M. C. A. office. Reward. M19 LOST_White gold Gamma Phil Beta pin at Senior Cakewalk Friday night. Call, Reach 281. M21 LOST-In 210 east Administration, Gabardine topcoat. Finder call 1475. Reward. M19 LOST- pink lining face baby hood with pink lining between Potter's lake and entrance to street at Arundle Wall. May 5. Please call 1554 White MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1 DRESSMAKING, remodeling, alterations. Reasonable prices. 908 Haircuts. $160-$250. Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines. —Houk's Barber Shop. **tf** FOR RENT—Several apartments at the Orchard for the Summer Session. Also a few for the next school year. Call 1418. tf THE BIG PICTURE OF THE SEASON - - - - BOWERSOCK Thursday - Friday - Saturday JOHN- BARRYMORE in The SEA BEAST 61st Anniversary Sale 735 Massachusetts If you are looking for graduation gifts or something for yourself, don't fail to attend this sale. Our entire stock of high grade merchandise has been reduced 25 to 50 per cent. "Spring again I'm due to Do some Carolling; Yes, I'm due to you to eling. Take this artless coot to Mean most anything; I have nothing new to Spring." SPRING POETS are almost always in that fix, if they would only admit it. But we, on the other hand, have all sorts of new things to Spring. Why, the very union suits are new and different. Ties, hose, shirts—all as new as the baby's first tooth. And clothes! Seriously now, is it fair to yourself to let day after day of the weather go by and not dash around here for a suit of Society Brand Clothes? The answer to this question is in the negative. Headquarters for Sport Goods and Jantzen Swimming Suits