PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926 Jayhawk Defense Blows Up; Aggies in 9 to 4 Victory Kansas Has 4 to 2 Lead at First of Ninth, but Visitors Collect Seven Runs With a lead of 4 to 2 at the beginning of the ninth inning the Jawhawk defense blew up and allowed the Okla homa Aggies to score seven runs in their half of the ninth, giving the Aggies a 9 to 4 victory. Dave Wright who did life mound duty for the Jayhawks pitched fairly well until the ninth inning. Four errors by the Jayhawk inflicted lost nine runs and added eleven hits in the nine and one third innings that he pitched. The Kansas team took a two run lead in the first inning. Kraemer was safe at first on an error by Francis. Wall hit a single. Smith sacrificed, advancing Kraemer and Wall. Kraemer and Wall scored when Schacher erred on Livingston's grounder. Livingston was out at second on a fielder's choice for 10 yards to caught at second base for the third out. Okahoma Scores in Third The Aggies scored two runs in the third inning. Horton hit a double in the second inning, but not got a fielder's choice. Francis singled, advancing Peery Poey and Francis scored on a double by Elder Kanaa again scored in the fourth inning. He hit, hit, and scored on a single by Hewitt. The Jayhawks got another run in the sixth. Hewitt was safe on her teacher's cross. Corrigan sacrificed, advancing Hewitt on kraeman's single. No more runs were made till the ninth. Moore, pinch hitter, was safe on Krauner's error. Wright struck in the second singles, scoring McGee. Erder walled With the bases full, Rodgers doubled, scoring Peery and Prensky. Erder scored when Hill made an error at left back. McGee and Rogers and Hall then scored on Hill's bad throw to third. Willoughby was safe on Livingston's error. McDonald then hit a sacrifice fly to right field. Wade had a save, replaced Wright, retiring the side. Kansas was unable to score in her half of the ninth. Smith doubled. Livingston was out at first. Halpin hit an easy grounder to the pitcher and was out at first. Inughtly threw out Hill at first for the third out. The box score: Oklahoma AGGIES AH R H P O Perry, Ib 18 2 1 13 1 Perry, Sh 18 3 1 13 Elder, Ib 6 3 1 4 1 Elder, Ic 6 3 1 4 1 Bergers, e 7 3 1 2 0 Alf, f 6 3 1 2 0 Wilhghey, h 9 3 1 2 0 Mindaug, f 5 3 1 2 0 Schacher, e 7 3 0 0 1 Moore, s 7 3 0 0 1 Horton, p 7 3 0 2 0 Marley 6 3 0 2 0 Dougery, p 0 0 0 0 2 19 11 11 F * Murray batted for Horton. KANSAIS Walt, f. l. Walk, f. l. South, cf. Jeff, r. Jargorean, 2b-p Halifay, c. Jibb, c. Hevitt, r. Corrigan, 2b-2h Warbach, h. Ogden, j. TOTALS ... 37 4 11 27 12 Score by innings) Oklahama Acres ... 002 060 007 Kanaka ... 206 101 009 **Summary:** Left half, Oklahoma 8, Nike (4), Washington 5, Denver 2, France 3, McDonald, Wall, Smith, 16, Tigers 10, Lakers 7, Heat 2, France 3, McDonald, Wall, Smith, 16, Tigers 10, Lakers 7, Heat 2. **Jumpers:** B but and come off Wright 16 and 9 in 4 (in depth, Dighthorn); J Intramural Tournament for Women Opens May The first game of the intramural baseball tournament for women will be played on Friday May 7. The tournament is to start at that time in order to be finished before the interclass tournament which begins on May 15. Six organizations have entered teams and more will probably enter before the play starts, according to Miss Dorey Barter, instructor in physical education. The teams enlisted are Iowa State, Delta Zeta, T. N., Pt. Biota Phi, Chi Omega, and Alpha Xi Delta. A cup will be given to the winning team. ANNOUNCEMENTS Those who will have rooms or houses to rent to ten students during the summer sessions are asked to notify Mrs. D. E. Bryant, assistant dean of women, as soon as possible. Call K. U. 23. The Home Economics Club will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser hall. Omiracron Nu, honorary home economics sorority, will be in charge of the program. Tennis Matches Scheduled Between Drake and K. U Drake University and the University Kansas will hold the first ten match of the season for Kansas ere Friday afternoon. Bronni rong, captain of the Kans as racecwellers returned yesterday from his home at Guthire, Okla., where he had been confused with scarlet fever since the Easter vacation; and will be on the courts Friday. singles matches Hong's playing will be confined to oubles, however, which he will play together with Rogers. Rogers and Hughes, who clatter, Clutter will play in a smaller model. valley Championship Track and Field Meet to Be Held at Lincoln Dual Competitions Scheduled Between Huskers, Drake and Missouri The Nebraska Memorial stadium will be the scene of valley championship track and field meet next month when the Missouri valley athletes compete in the state's largest two dual meets will also be held in Lincoln, as the Huskers meet Drake and Missouri. The triangular meet which was held between Kansas Kansas Angies and Nebraska, in Littleton, played at Manhattan this year, May 3. In the pole vault there are a num- ber of star performers this year Among them Ports of Okhlahoo, Wirsig of Nebraska and Carter of the Kansas Aggies, who tried for first place in the State Relays, clearing the bar at 12 feet 11¾ inches. In addition to these three there will be Lancaster, of Missouri, who is looked upon as the best pole vaulter in the valley at the present time. Phillips of Kansas will also be entered. Phillips of Kansas has been straten- ger this year and will give the other athletes a hard fight for first place. In the shot put, Rhinefort, of Grinnell, and Richardson, of Missouri, will contend for honors. Rhinefort won for two shots, and Indie meet indoor at Ames this year. The quarter and half mile rebels should be close, with Kansas, Mississippi in the lead, in place. Due to the fact that Nebraska broke the world's record in the half mile event in the Kansa Relys, they are expected to win in the "valley." Batting Honors to Two Livingston and Kraemer Each Average .500 After having played four valley baseball games the members of the Kansas队 have caused the start of the old baseball argument of the individual player's batting average. At 15.6, Kansas hold the honors, having an average of 500, while Wall runs a close second with an average of 353. Livingston's ranking is high and if he continues hitting the ball as he has done in the past he will probably win the batters battles and those in the valley. With seven of the team members batting 200 and better the team averaged 159, that was more than two games out of the four played this year, the team seems good for the season. Players AB R H P Livingston, 2b, 18 5 9 .500 Kraemer, ss, 14 3 7 .500 Walff, of, 17 7 6 .383 H. Smith, of, 17 7 6 .280 H. Smith, of, 17 4 3 .214 Hill, 1b, 17 1 4 .214 Wright, p 5 0 1 .290 Balin, c, 16 1 3 .187 Phinney, p 8 1 1 .125 Corrigan, p 8 1 1 .050 Ogden, 2b 0 1 0 .000 Skimie, of 1 0 0 .000 Totals 137 23 38 .27 Ames Defeats Missouri in Slow Baseball Game After losing the first game to Missouri, Ames came back yesterday and deflected the Tigers, 9 to 4. The game was lintless throughout, the weather at Ames being almost too cold for baseball. The Cyclone knocked Reveals out of the box in the third inning. Laws, who relieved him, pitched until the game was over and hitter. A home run by Swofford and doubles by Cory and Johnson for the Ames men were the features of the team. McCracken went the full route for Ames on the mound. The score: R H Ames 9 13 Nissouri 4 9 Batteries — McCracken, Baller; Reeves, Laws, Lipscomb, Schweiger Kansteiner. Fans are becoming somewhat leery of these ninth innings. Yesterday's game was the second in as many days in which Bumma's men have weakened the pitchers and they had piled up enough runs earlier in the game to pull it out of the fire in the half of the final inning, but yesterday by the time the Kanns hitters came up the game was too strong and their efforts at a rally were useless. Jayhawk Talk --in the six and seventh innings Dave Wright was demonstrating how a pitcher can get into a hole and out of it. He faced him during those periods six received three balls before they either incidentally none of them walked. Some 200 fans braved the cool breees which swept the baseball dield yesterday and sat through the game, so they were ending to their afternoon's entertainment. It was a poor day for the boys selling skimo pies, ice cream cones and pop, but if they had brought out their drinks the money would have rolled in. The fans were "no" Peery, Okla homa Aggie first baseman, again yesterday. Peery's talkiveness and weakness in the game led the fans brought him in for a large portion of "razing" during both games, but the spectators showed georgetown by giving him a hand to pick up. Okla dominated on first the latter part of the game. Hall, Agerie center-fielder and leading baller of Monday's game was having hard luck at bat yesterday. Three times he was retired on long drives, and he had been the only one of his other trips to the plate he hit directly into an infielder's hands. Another hard fought series of games will probably be on the program for next Friday and Saturday when we meet the M老虎 Tiger on Sunday with the Oklahoma Aggies the Gators have won two and lost two. We don't know what the valley record is for the number of errors in one baseball game but Schucher, Agiegle shortstop, probably came close to trying or breaking it with his four bobbles. One feature of this series of games was that not a single double play was executed by either team. The Aggies had a penalty outfield fly in the third inning but the outfielder made a poor throw to the second baseman and the runner was down. Besides pitching a good game Horton, Oklahoma Agoa barber was active with the bat. He made two hits times up for a percentage of .666. Hewitt and Kraemer shoved up his batting averages yesterday. Both men connected with three safeties at four times at bat. Several of the fans left at the end of the eighth inning. They probably got quite a jolt when they read the final score. Rodgers, Oklahoma clean-up hitter, came up with the bases filled in the infield. He had an outcome of magazine baseball games he did not hit a home run. He deliver- "The first round of the simple and doubles in the horseshoe tournament is being played this week, and must be finished by 6 o'clock Saturday night May 1, said Coach John Sabo this morning. Scores should be taken to room 203, Robinson gymnasium, as doubles matches are scheduled at the office on before Saturday night, the matches will be disregarded, Sabo said. he did not hit a home run. He delivered with a two base hit, however. Horseshoe Tournament Is Beginning This Week All games must be played on the pits south of the gymnastium. A list of drawing will be placed on the bulletin board for reference. "Intramural managers should be sure to see their entrants play their games within the required time," Sala so said, "so there will not be a grand rush just before final examinations to complete the matches." R. O. T. C. to Use New Uniforms The uniform of the R. O. T. C. men at drill Wednesday will contain dress for an outdoor event in blue coat. The trousers were ordered some time ago, and will be used only on parade and dress occasion. That the new uniform combination will add to the appearance of the unit. Three freshman at the University of Illinois were fined eight dollars a piece for playing baseball in the streets. K. U. in Second Place Ti Aggies' Victory Over Missour Wins Valley Lead By breaking even with the Oklahoma Anglica, Kanaas is running with Olkahoma and Oklahoma A, and M. is running with Missouri baseball in Misa valley territory. The Kansas Aggies are leading the Valley mines at present with three games won and one lost. One game was between Missouri in a double header played at Manhattan last Saturday, while two were at the hands of the Kansas team. Missouri is trailing the list with a percentage of .333 and it remains to be seen whether they can come out of the rut by winning over the Jayhawks in the two game series here on Friday and Saturday. By winning over Missouri Saturday, the Kansas Aggies automatically broke the tie in the valley standing for the race for the past two weeks. With the exception of the game between the Kansas Aggies and Missouri and between the Kansas Angie and the Jayhawkers, all of the valley baseball games have this year been featured by heavy scoring. The outstanding game from the point of total attendance in each of Oklahoma, Oklahoma and Oklahoma Agies Saturday in which the former by a score of 18 to 17. W. I. Pct. 1. 760 Kansas, Aggies 2. 2.67 Kansas 3. 2.67 Oklahoma 4. 3.59 Oklahoma A. & M. 5. 3.44 Oklahoma 6. 4.43 The valley standings as they appear today are as follows: Washington and Lee University has an "honor store" where the students may act as their own clerks and bearitness at different places on the counter. LOST—A pair of horc-trim glasses in case, between Fewsop and shop, Call 1620 Black, Louis Coghill. MI WANT ADS VARSITY Last Time Tonight ADOPHE MENJOU in "THE GRAND DUCHESS AND THE WAITER" TOMORROW Do you give your wife half your salary—or does she take all of it? A dramatization of the weekly pay envelope. "From the Cabby's Seal" COMEDY SHOWS PRICES 8.00 5.00 M+10.95 9:00 Eve. 10-40c LOST—On Hill or at Rowlands Friday, De Moly sister pin. Return to Cerbin hall. Reward. M3 WANTED -Girl to work for board and room during summer school. Call 2470 Red. M3 LOST—Pen and Scroll pin, on cam pas, Tuesday. Call 2151. A30 FOR SALE CHEAP—One dark blue two-piece wood dress; one purple crope dress; one noya blue flannel dress; two flannel shirts All size 18. List 6101 White, M3 SENIORS—get your typing done b. an experienced typist. Phone 160: White. A30 WANTED-District Manager 60, Brown, Nemaha, Jackson or Leavenworth cohs. By P母 Mutual Life Ins. Co. Good Commission, Large Renewals, perpetual, Address H, C, Hansen, Gn, Agt, Attention, Kan. Professional Cards EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass. DRS, WELCH & WELCH. The Chironomidae Painter Graduate. Phone 115, 929 Mass. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. FOX Peanut & Coffee Shop 1111 Mass. BOWERSOCK Last Time Tonight. Mary Astor· Lloyd Hughes “HIGH STEPPERS” Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday A three thousand smile hike with the moon-face merrymaker. Comedy — Review — Fables SHOWS PRICES 3:00 - 7:15 Mat. 10-40c 9:00 Eve. 10-50c We Put the Creases In So They Last— LOST—Sheaffer Lifetime pen, Lou Saturday, Reward, Call 285, MI FOR SALE! One York trumpet, silver, gold bell, in A-1 condition. See Trumper, Bowersock Theater or call 655. A29 Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines. ←Houk's Barber Shop. tf MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1 WANTED to rent-house, completely furnished, suitable for fraternity house, housing about 16 mn. Write to H. S., Kanman A50 APARTMENT—For rent, $30. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubba Bldg., 1101 Mass. St. tf LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas Offers special courses in bookkeeping, ahrhand, typewriting, banking, etc. Myrtle Shannon, Normal School Graduate, Acresign $75.00 per week Where will we see you fellows? GEORGE'S LUNCH If it's time to eat we'll be at Nishan Shahman is twenty years old, a National School teacher, the Business Manager, and the World War II preservation warrior. A first class member of the World War II preservation warrior class with nine years of experience, he has averages savings of $400 per year with whom he works. You can get advice on what you want to do. Will $360 Assist YOU to aCap and Gown NextYear? ACH Summer Woman's World is helping more and more young women to complete their courses and to re- stime their dreams of a college education. Children can chance in on their ability. And this summer Woman's World specially invites ambitious college students to work together in an organization, to work shoulder to shoulder with other keen young women, to get involved with getting a prophecy's name on the dotted line and to reap the rewards. The campaign will run for eight weeks, during July and August, thus providing students with time before entering school and netting themselves. A father or postmaster will bring you full meals, a brooch of between other young colts, a pair of slippers, plums, an arm are cow being dilled Address Mr. P. M. Hinnman, Director of Sales WOMAN'S WORLD The Magazine of the Middle West 107 S. Clinton Street, Chicago, Ill. Back in those good old days when the daring undergirls rode their bikes around them with their feet between the two wheelers was a gala event—even in those good old days Anheuser-Busch was rutting with them. And now, with bicycles as rate as free lunch and pretzels, BUSCH (A-B) PALE DRY is the favored drink of college men because, like the college man, Busch Pale Dry is a good mixer everywhere and every time. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS THEO, POEHLER MERC. CO. Distributors Lawrence, Kansas