PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1926
Jayhawks and Aggies Competing for Valley Baseball Championship
Kansas Team Leaves Tomorrow for Two-Game Series With Missouri
The Kansas baseball team will leave tomorrow afternoon for Columba, Mo., where the two games are scheduled with the Tigers, Friday and Saturday. Coach Bunn is planning or leaving on the bus instead of by train
If the Jayhawk win the two games with Missouri, they will be practically certain of winning the championship. The Kansas Aggies do not play a return series with Missouri at Columbia.
To date, Kansas and Kansas Aggies have both won two games from Missouri, broken even in each of the three games each other. The Kansas—Kansas Aggies series will be played May 17 and 18. It is this series that will probably decide the valley win or loss.
Most of the fans are optimistic about the trip to Missouri. Missouri at present is holding the cellar position in the valley race and should be an easy victim for the Jayhawks because they are certainly certain except the umpire's opinion.
The Kansas twirler in the first game probably will be Philimey. Phinney has not lost a valley game this year and has won two out of three in which he pitched. In the other game he was replaced by Oklahoma. Aggies when the score was tied. Kansas won the game.
Phinney was effective against Missouri here last week and Missouri will know what to expect. The Fighters would play their best with "Stoney" Wall, the young man in right field who put the finishing touch on Missouri football team November.
Dave Wright will be used in Satur-
day's game. Dave has been pitching hard lack ball but Coach Bun is having a hard time hitting this season and finish in fine shape Livington may be used as a rebel hurrier in one of the games. Missouri seemed to hit "Lievy" at will when he got hit by the ball. But the hits failed to be in tallies.
After the Jayhawks finish at Columbia they will return to Lawrence for a week's rest before playing the Sooners on May 14 and 15.
Women's Teams to Draw
Intramural Baseball Will Begin Friday Afternoon
Drawings for the women's intramural baseball tournament will be made Thursday morning, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in physical education. All teams deserved to participate in the tournament signed up this afternoon.
"Standings in the intramural sports are so close now that the tennis and golf teams have to play against the winner of the large trophy cup," said Mine Barter. The trophy is now up for grabs.
Chi Omega is leading in the number of points, but Alpha XI Delta is in a close second with T, N, T, and X, and the third fourth respectively. "There are only about twenty points difference in the standings of the teams," the instruc-
the organizations entered in the baseball tournament are: Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau, Wentin, and Alpha Gamma Delta.
The entrance fee for the tournament is $1.56. A can will be awarded for entry. The winner will be given for each game won or entered as well as to the winner and loser.
The first game will be played Friday afternoon at 4:20 on the field in back of Robinson gymnasium.
W. A. A. to Hold Banquet at Wiedemann's May
Dora Geiger, c27, incoming president of the Women's Athletic Association, will act as toastmistress at the annual association banquet to be given in the grill room at Wiedenbrück's Thursday at 6 p.m. The toasts are served with one toast given by a member from each of the four classes.
Installation services will be held for the new officers of the organization Mira Margaret Barto, assistant pro-
fessor, to participate in education will in staff the officers.
Two final awards, 11 sweaters, and 12 emblems will be awarded at the banquet. A program of musical numbers and readings will also be given, to Jenna McBride, who is in charge of arrangements for the dinner.
Engineers Will Prepare Collection of Minerals
There is soon to be an attempt made by the School of Engineering to obtain all the various types of mines and mines required by the School and to place these specimens in the high schools of the state, according to P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering. This collection is to be made by the mining
"The object of this plan is to educate the people of the state as to the kind and value of the state's resources, resources that the more common minerals such as oil, lead, zinc, salt, gypsum, and volcanic ash are to be found in Kansas, but there are many important but less widely known mines."
There will also be an extension this summer in the display of manufactured goods to be found in Kansas by the industrial engineers.
This collection of mineral products will probably be ready for distribution by next fall, it being necessary to find a large number of each spec
Brown to Meet Josties
Games by Champions Arranged by Tennis Association
Wray Brown of St. Louis, No. 10 ranking tennis player of the United States, and Fred O. Jostes, St. Louis and Missouri valley star, will appear in a tennis exhibition at Little Rock, Ark. May 8 under the auspices of the Missouri valley Tennis Association. In addition to playing in singles as players from the Arkansas Juvenile pair with lending Arkansas players in doubles exhibitions.
This match will be the first of a series of exhibitions under the guises of the Missouri valley Association to be held at central points in the six states embined in the Association during the coming season.
Negotiation are underway for other exhibitions, at Kansas and Nebraska points. Another exhibition, similar to that at Little Rock, has been closed. Brown will join May and some other point, possibly Oklahoma City, will be visited the preceding day. Brown's opponent on this trip will be Karl Karmann, former Missouri valley conference singles captain for the former captain at Washington University.
Although Josties and Kammana are both widely known players, and are always regarded as attractions wherever they appear on the courts, the outstanding player in the league is Wiley Brown, who has his remarkable rise in the tennis world last season, when he suffered defeat by only three players during the entire year, those three being Tilden, Johnston and B. L. C. Norton. His ranking was from No. 22 the previous year.
Varsity Defends Freshmen
Varsity defeats Fresnillo
The varsity defended the freshman base against the other team in game last night 5 to 3. Emile "Bee" Turpin who did not play the freshmen was effective at times, but had rather poor control. Phinney pitched two innings for the varsity and Henderson the other three.
The women's intramural soft baseball tournament will begin Friday, according to an announcement made today. The drawings will be made tomorrow morning in Robinson gymnastics.
The March issue of the Brown Bull, the humor magazine published by the students of K. S. A, C has been on account of indecent material.
Interest this week will center at Manhattan where the Kansas Aggies, Nebraska and Kansas track teams will be competing in a triangular meet. The teams will win both honors in this meet. The Jaspers may rank second.
At the Manhattan meet, Locke with try once more to amush the standing record of 8:3 in the 100 yard dash. He then came up for a third on the Kansas Relays and the Nebraska-Missouri dual meet, and broke it, unofficially, at the Drake Raises. With ideal weather conditions, he should add a tenture of a second at Manhattan.
Jayhawk Talk
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If the Kansas baseball team succeeds in winning both games of its series with the Missouri Tigers at home, the Kansas State will deserve serious consideration as contenders for the valley title. The Missourians, playing on their own diamond, will be out for revenge. Kansas managers to do no better than this year's game will credit showing, having won three out of four tails from the Tiger nine.
Nick Cullip, Louisville's Indian pitcher, proved the undoing of the Kansas City Bles. After winning five straight, the Blues found Cullop to pitch in 6 of 13 and 3 to 4. Cullip has always proved a hard nut for the Kansas City outfit. They would rather go up against any other hurrier in the league. So it's incumbent on their winning streak when they are the Indian harper took the mud Tuesday.
The next home series will be with Oklahoma next week. There is no advance dope available which gives an edge to either team.
Jess Petty, who formerly was a hurrier with the Indianapolis American Football team, in the east look up and take note that Petty is working with the Brooklyn club, national league leaders, and an athlete with straight victory for the Robins.
Haskell took on Southwestern Tues-
day afternoon out at the Indian school
and carried off the scaps of the "pau-
faces" to the tune of a 15 to 5 score.
The Philadelphia Athletics are continuing their drive against the league
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leading Yanks, having won two straight to date. Fans have had enough of New York permanent winning streak that one from Gotham step out in front. It looks like the Yanks are about to give up the top position to some one
Tournament Is Announced
Annual H. S. Baseball Contest to Be Held May 15-16
The annual high school baseball tournament will be here May 15 and 16. This tournament is the second of its kind to be sponsored by the Unitard Foundation, the first tournament being held here last year on the same date as this year. This tournament is open to all high schools in the Missouri valley, the entry list being limited to 16. The team will be namedurers and runners up. Last year Cambridge carried off the trophy by defeating Kansas City, Kansas by a score of 3 to 1. The award last year was presented by the Schmeier Arms Foundation.
During their stay here the players are the guests of the University Athletic Association and are entertained in the gym. They are guarded houses. Last year teams were also the guests of the University at the K, U-M, U, baseball games.
From all indications the tournament this year will be larger and the competition keeper than that of last year
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Lewis Stone - Anna Q. Nilsson in "TOO MUCH MONEY"
On the Stage Hawaiians
Native Songs and Dances
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COMEDY - NEWS - FABLES
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Butler and Edbrooke
"The Melody Girl"
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A One o'Clock Party for a Dollar
Forget the Tux, Kid
"Chuck Shofstall and 11 Others
The Senior Cakewalk Is Nine Days Off
And tickets are going fast. The crowd will be limited, so if you expect to join that happy Robinson gang Friday, May 14, you'd better come across with that spadulinix. Already we've learned that these girls are going to be there, so you know it'll be a rare party;
"Do I look all right, Mabel?"
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Lily Nelson
Hester Petersen
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Louise Dudley/
Winogene Lacy
Betty Stevenson
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Elizabeth Black
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Mary Engle
Irene Patche
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