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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926
Jayhawkers Meet Aggie Team Today in Series Opener
"Lefty" Byers Will Star for Visitors; Phinney to Be Kansas Pitcher
The Jayhawk baseball team play the first of two game series with the Kansas Aggies here this afternoon. The Aggie team is rated one of the strongest in the valley and is in second place at the present time.
The Agile team is in second place in valley batting averages and is also a strong fielding team. Miller, Agile catcher is batting third in the
Byers to Start
"Lets" Byers, Aggie basketball star and the loading pitcher on the team will probably start the game for the Wildcats. Byers has won six games, one game
Couch Bunn will start Phinney on the mound for the Jayhawks, with Wright as a relief pitcher. Wright will probably be used as a relief hurler during the remainder of the season and Anderson will start tomorrow's game.
Base Running Is Poor
**Base Running**
Core Blum seems that it was poor base running for the Kansas team that lost them the game with Oklahoma Saturday. Base running will be stressed in practice before the game today. With the Kansas team hitting as well as they did in the two games with Oklahoma and with proper base running, the Jayhawk to win the game with the Farmers.
There will be no change in the Kansas lineup, Corrigan will play at Alabama and Oklahoma, but in case the Kansas team wins the two games with the Aggies, it will have a good chance to win the valley title, while the Aggies are expected to won, two games from Ames and is expected to win at least one of the games with Oklahoma played today.
Valley Meet at Lincoln
Several Athletes Will Appear for Last Time
Interest of Missouri valley farm in the conference track and field meet to be held at Lincoln, Neb. May 2 (Tuesday) at Iowa State University that some of the best athletes in the middle-west and America will engage in their final collegiate competition in the state.
Doss Richerson, Missouri captain, broke the Missouri valley mark in the discus in the Missouri-Kansas duel meet last Saturday.
Roland Locke, who captains the Nebraska team this year, has three times equalled the world record for the 100-yard dash and has once broken it the mark was not allowed on account of wind. Locke has twice broken it the record in the 100-yard dash the best time being 20.5 seconds, which is a world record.
Edt Weir, an all-American inche
substantion of two years and Missouri
years, will also make his find ap-
portunity in intercollegiate athletics.
Howard Rooney, captain of the Kansas track team, ran the 404-yard dash in 407 seconds at Columbus and stands second in the nation. He recorded at the conference meet.
Jayhawk Talk
--the instructor in physical education
and the teacher in sports and in the
tournament as enough senior women
were not eligible to play. A
senior sensor of those eligible has been
released.
The chances of the Jayhawk nine win the valley baseball title will depend on a great talent on how they play, and the abilities they show. The AIs give today and tomorrow.
The features of Saturday's grape were sensational catches by Smith and McMahon in the outfield, and the 7-foot Kraumer almost impossible stop of Wallace's groundner near first base was ever seen on McCook field.
Seven new world's records were set in track competition over the week end. Records were broken in the 100 yd. dash, pole vault, 440 yd. high jump, 880 yd. high school relay, 880 yd. high school relay, and the javelin throw.
Kansas fans may have a chance to "let Lephy" Byers in action again in the Agassi series. Byers is the main stay of the Aggie pitching staff.
If the K, U, team wins from the Aggies in both games, they still have a chance to win the valley title. Oklahoma plays two games with Missouri this week. The Tigers win one game, and the Jawahara dispose of the Aggies, the Kansas will be in first place again.
Intramural Tournaments to Be Finished This Week
At the end of the this week all funds in the various intramural tournaments will be played off and the winners will be glaying in the sparring area. With the completion of these activities the announcement will be made as to the winner of the large intramural tournament by blue-paint in the athletic office.
The finals in the tennis and the horsehoe tournament will be finished this week and find championship game in playground baseball is being fought out tonight of Robinson for the A, T, O, and P. Ituniversity teams.
Pi Upsilon teams
f. N. T. Team Wins Women's Intramural Baseball Tournament
Five-Run Rally in Last Inning
Defeats Wita Wentins
in Final Game
By bringing in five runs in the last lining of a five-running game the T. N. T, team defeated the Wita Winters for the women's intramural baseball championship by a score of 13 to 12.
In the third inning Wout Winten
shplled up eight runs, while T, N, T,
brought in only one count. In the
fourth inning Winten scored and
sweered five runs. They repeated
the feat in the fifth inning.
Winten had six saves innings Wout
would have捡.
The T. N, T. team was composed of: Stapleton; Bc, Betford; p, Carr; the McElhillney; 2b; Davidson; Sh; the McElhillney; Fink; L. Riley; M. Riley; bk.
The Winn Winntin team members are: George, by Bernatn; p. Jones; Bismuth, ltwns, Ltaws, ltwrs, Campbell, ltws, Keller, cf.; and Snend, rt.
Score by innings was:
T, N, T
2 0 1 5 0 -0
Wita Wintan
3 0 1 8 0 -12
Alma Dahlia, Tulsa
4 0 1 7 0 -14
Alma Dahlia, Tulsa
5 0 1 7 0 -14
Wita Wintan won from Chi Omega 17 to 16.
The scholarship in the Women's Institutional Association are so close at hand that will determine the winner of the trophy, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in physical education, who is in charge of the association.
The scores to date are: Chi-
loria 7, Iowa State 6, Alabama
Alamia XI, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas,
Gammon, 53; Wita Weseth, 29; Gammon
Pi Beta, 10; Dezha Zeta, 10; Alma
Zeta, 8.
Baseball Teams Selecte
Juniors Will Play Sophomores
Monday Afternoon
Teams for the women's interclub
meetball tournament have been selec-
si. according to Miss Dorothy Bar-
The members of the senior squadr are: Irmna McFallough, Leah Umlampel, Jeanette McKlithney, Mary Blair, and Clarried Edinger.
The Junior team is composed of Dora Geiger, M. E. Filkin, Lucele Pyles, Gladys Hilt, Margaret Curry, Martine Morris, Ann Bondick, Mary Bernatten, Bernice Reed, Sohm Klepman, Lowe, Marie Farr, and Alice Snee.
Those on the freshman squad are Frances Decison, Hilla Church, Marvin Porter, Michael Porter, Helen Shaffer, Jesse Georges, Edith Kerkhoven, Beulah Skinner, Jean Smith, Mary Sewell, Laura Shemhasky, Mary Shemhasky, and Mary Burtling.
The sophomore squad includes: Gretta Fink, Anna Patterson, Joie Staplickon, Josephine Brown, Daphne Worland, Cha McCraak, Gortrez Dalton, Josephine Allen, Ruth Martin and Moran Wes Zwart.
The juniors play the sophomores Monday afternoon on the diamond behind Robbin gymnasium. All those playing in the tournament are excused from gymnasium classes this week, according to Miss Bartar.
The remarkable performance of ohn Kuck, Emporioin Teachers' weight tar, in the Kansas conference meet a Pittzburg, won his world's intergalactic record in the javelin. Kuck oused the spear 124 feet, 2-1.8 inches.
Washington University made a clean sweep of the tennis match with the University of Missouri. None of the Roe not star were hard pressed around in straight sets. Two singles and one double contests were played.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
people who are expelling, or who would like to be a member of the summer book clubs must apply immediately for membership, as some of the books have to be ordered. Only nine women can belong to each group. Call Margaret Patton or leave word at Honeyhouse as soon as possible.
Quill Club will hold a special meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration Building. Presentation—Virginia Sheaff, chancellor.
The Botany Club will hold its final meeting Wednesday evening with a picnic at Botany Bluff. The group will meet at Snow hall at 4:30 where trucks will be waiting to convey the members to the picnic grounds, according to Willard Crosier, president. This will complete the program of meetings for the year which have been set up by the committee. An average of thirty to thirty-five persons have been in regular attendance at the bi-monthly meetings.
WANT-ADS
WANTED - Man and wife, separately or together; wife, cook; man cook's helper; junior house-man or watch man; white, experienced, reliable references. Phone 1137 black between 2 and 4 after 7:30 p.m. M?
FOR SALE—Three-ply) fibre trunk
22*28,58x, reinforced corners. Finished in dark blue and black. Double
decorated tray. Reasonably priced.
Call 699. M23
FOR SALE CHEAP: Ford touring car in good running condition. Call 319. M10
,OST—Silver fountain pen with insitu-
lity B. B. Return to Kansan busi-
ness office or call 240. M19
LOST—Kappa Signs pin last Friday,
Return to Y. M. C. A. office, Reward.
M19
LOST--Small created money purse,
containing money, between Ober's
and 1023 Tenn. Saturday afternoon.
Liberal reward. Phone 1562 Blue.
FOR RENT - Rooms for summer school girls, "Campus House." Mixed club. Good cats. Prices reasonable. 1245 Acord-2601. M19
LOST—White gold Gamma Phi Beta pin at Senior Cakewalk night. Reward, Call 288. M21
FOR SALE—Good Ford roadster, cheap. Call Ray Wright, 448. M18
STUDENTS WANTING SUMMER
WORK call or see Morton Rothe-
child at 1633 Vt, Phone 1862. M18
IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS—We have a good proposition that will interest you if you want to make some real money during the summer months, in your own home town. If you are interested, write us for full
LOST-In 210 east Administration
Gabardine topcoat. Finder call 1475
Reward. M18
LOST=Small gold Walt笔引, in the library or between library and Frazier. Call 1103 White. Reward.
LOST—Knitted cake baby hood with pink lining between Potter's lake and entrance to street around Adolf Lübke, May 5. Please call 1554 White.
particulars. George L. Williams,
phone 485, Iola, Kan. M18
DRESSMAKING, remodeling, alterations
Ragoonable prices, 908
Maine, Phone 2330 Black. M19
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
FOR SALE—New house suitable for fraternity or sorority. Call 2598.
Silk Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
NEXT
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT IS THE
NIGHT
Second Appearance of Tau Sigma Dancing Recital.
The Lachman-Carson Exposition Shows
Reserved Seats Now Selling
BOWERSOC K
at Woodland Park open tonight and every night this week.
Free attractions.
Auspices
Lawrence Fire Dept.
A drama written from the heart of a woman who knows humanity.
With
TONIGHT TOMORROW
Anna Q. Nilsson
Huntly Gordon
Charles Murray
SHOWS
Comedy — "Mr. Cinderella"
PRICES
SHOWS PRICES
3:00 - 7:15 Mat. 10-35c
9:00 Eve. 10-40c
- Coming Soon—
John Barrymore in "THE SEA BEAST"
Next
Wednesday Night Is The Night!
Second Appearance of Tau Sigma Dancing Recital Reserved Seats Selling Now
Reserved Seats Selling Now
New Summer Straws
that will make YOU look your best-
Panamas — Leghorns — Sailors
$3 to $6
Now selling —
selling —
Linen Suits
Linen Knickers
Flannel Trousers
Flannel Suits
Blazer Jackets
Soft Collar Shirts
"All for right-now wear"
Tonight - Tomorrow
V : A : R : S : I : T : Y
It Will Create A Red Hot Discussion!
Because you are a woman do you still nourish the traditional obligation to the home? As a man do you feel the pressure of custom to support that home? How would you respond? Which of these ventions? To choose your own deception? Then you must see this sequential picture!
ALICE JOYCE and CLIVE BROOK in Dorothy Canfield's THE
Also — "Adventures of Mazie" — No. 10
HOME MAKER
SHOWS: 3:00, 7:30, 9:00 - - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
NEXT
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT IS THE
NIGHT
Second Appearance of Tau Sigma Dancing Recital.
Reserved Seats Now Selling.
Always Handy
George's Lunch
Always Snappy
Next
Wednesday Night Is The Night!
Second Appearance of Tau Sigma Dancing Recital Reserved Seats Selling Now
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