PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1926 Stony' Wall Saves First Home Game by Double in Ninth Oklahoma Aggies Defeate in Ragged Diamond Tilt With Final Tally of 11 to 10 When the game has to be won in a pinch it is only necessary to call on Charles "Stony" Wall, hero of the Missouri football game, who lined out a double in the ninth of the Oklahoma Aggie-Kansas baseball tilt yesterday with two out and drove in the Jawaharsn in the Jayhawks in 11 to 19 victory. The 1928 valley baseball season opened at home yesterday before a crowd of about 300 persons. Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-cencher, pitched the first ball which was received by H. W. Arant of the School of Law. K. U. Scores in First Kansas scored in the first inning Wall doubled. Smith was safe on Schachser's error. Livingston doubled scoring Wall. Smith was caught at 12th. In the second innning, the Aggies tied the score when Pearl doubled, bringing in Hall who had singled. However, Kansas took a subtilized third, scoring four and by scoring five runs, Corrigan flipped out to Francis. Phillipmy singled, Kramer drew a base on balls. Wall tripled, and Scott scored. Wellington Walk in on a squeeze play, and was at safe first. Livingston singled. Halpin was safe when Smith was caught between third and fifth, scoring livingston and Halpin. Aggies Come Back in Third Aggies Come Back in Third Oklahoma scored two runs in the third and one in the fourth. Kansas scored one in the fourth. The Jay's scored four in the fifth, in the sixth, when they drove McCoy to the showers, scoring three runs. In the ninth inning, Phinney weakened and allowed three runs which tied the score. Murphy, a pinch hitter, swatted a ball over second base and brought in two runs. Wright defended Phinney and fanned the last batter. In the last half of the inning, Corrigan walked. Wright attempted to bunt twice but failed. He succeeded in advancing Corrigan by grounding to Franiels. Things looked dark when Kraemer flied out to third. Walt went back and kicked the ball, using drove the ball into center field scoring Corrigan from second. Dave Wright was given credit for after pitching to only one batter. The victory led to key victory in three years competition. He has been pitched good ball but hit poor pitches. Eddie Halkin drove in five runs for the Jayhawker. His two doubles yesterday were timely. Besides he played a good game behind the bat. The box score: ORGANLAIMA AGGIES AE R H PO A 3 Schabner, s a 1 0 Schleger, b a 1 0 Elder, b a 4 0 Borders, c a 4 0 Ilana, b a 4 1 Willisburgh, rt. a 4 1 Willisburgh, rt. a 4 1 Perry, b a 5 10 Perry, b a 5 10 McKenzie, b a 1 0 H堡, p a 1 0 H堡, p a 1 0 Murphy, b a 0 0 Douglas, b a 0 0 TOTALS. 40 10 13 26 11 Two out when winning run was made. Murray batted for Houston in 7th Wright, p. 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 37 11 13 27 11 TOTALS 10 11 12 13 14 15 The score by innings: Oklahoma A. and M. 612 129 103-1 Kansas 150 105 100-1 The summary: Stolen base; Hill; two-sacrifice; Schacher, Smith, Hill; two-base hits—Francks, Rodgers, Willie Gillen; Schachtler, Smith, Hill; Halpin (2) three-base hit—Wall; home run—Hall; double play—Phinney to Hill to Halpin; left on bases—Oklahoma Aggies 9. Kansas 10; hits—Oklahoma Aggies 9. Kansas 10; innings, off Horton 2 and none in three innings, off Dougherty 1 and 1 in one inning, off Phinney 10 and 13 in 8-2 innings; struck out—by Phinney, off Horton 2 and none in three The influenza epidemic at the student hospital is getting lighter according to Doctor Edmiston. There are only 14 patients in the hospital at present and of that number only about eleven are influenza patients. Lakehurst, N. J., April 27—The navy dirigible, Los Angeles, left its mooring must this morning for a float mission in the Mediterranean, May and Philadelphia. Captain George Steele, Jr., in command, expected to keep the ship aloft for eight days. Missouri Defeats Ames by Score of 12 to 9 Windle's home run in the fifth inning with the bases loaded enabled Missouri to defeat the Ames baseball team yesterday to 12.9. The Tigers got away to a poor start and were trailing until the fifth inning. Windle's clout gave the Tigers a one run lead. The teams over rebounded throughout the game. R H 1 owa State ... 9 8 Bissouri ... 12 12 Batteries—Cory, Dale, Myers; Newman, Laws, Sweiger. Intramural Baseball Reaches Second Round of Tournament Play Horseshoe Tournament Pairings for Singles and Doubles Are Announced Are Announced While the Kansas baseball team was pounding out a victory against the Oklahoma Aggie nine members of the intramural playground baseball teams were indulging in the great American game south of Baldwin gymnasium on Sunday. The second round of games taut have been played in the tournament. Out of the ten scheduled games eight were played and two were forfeited. Four games ended when the teams would weaken and the opponents would run in a number of scores either tying or winning the game. The results of the Delta Upsilon 11, Pi Kappa Alpha 10, Phi elta Theta 12, Nigma Tau 4, Pi Kappa Ha- pi 5, Iigma Alpha Epsilon 9, seita Tau Delta U acacia 4, Nigma Nima 3, Phi Gamma Ha- pi Albia Chh Sigma forfeited to Delta Sigma Pi. Tha Teta forfeited to Pho B P, U. I 12 Delta Sigma Lambda 1. Coopmanod Cib 8 Albia Khao Lambda 2. There will be another series of play round games played on Wednesday april 28. The teams and diamonds n which they will play are: Sigma Alba Mu Vi Coompsonville Club amplified 1: Alba Mu Lambda Mu amplified 2: Delta Sigma Pi Vi amplified 3: Delta Sigma Pi Vi, Theta Tau amplified 4: Karma Sigma Pi, Phi Gaena Sigma Nat vn. de la Sigma Delta, diamond 4; Sigma Nat vn. de la Theta Tau, diamond 4; Sigma Nat vn. de la Alpha Epsilon, diamond 9; Sigma Nat vn. Alfa Epsilon, diamond 9; Bi Kappa Ata, Bi Kappa Ata, diamond 8; Entries for the intramural horsehoe tournament were turned into John Sabo's office this morning and be drawings were made. The tournament will start Wednesday, April 24, the pits that will be placed south Robinson gymnastics. After each round, the teams are turned into com 203 in the gymnasium. The drawings for the singles in the tournament are: Johnson, A. T, O. vs. Nodfathur K. E, K. E. Pihr, G. U, Plu, G. vs. Alpha Kappa Pei Nakoua R. U, Gam, v. Psai, Phli Dhit Sikorai, K. U, Gam, v. Psai, Sig; Burtan U. v. Laust, Sigma Chi. CmH Lynns, S. A. K., E. Todd, Sigma No.1; Walker Jenkins, A. H., Akai Kapua, N. Becker Knuth, J. G., Greer, R. M. Delta Tau v. Coffin, Fphi Deltas, Adam, Mellowell, Kapua Sigma. v. McBowell, Kapua Sigma. Gordon, Siriona CHi vs. Proutz, S. A. K. Fougery, D. U. vs. Foster, Sigma Navig, N.A. Wilson, David vs. Nageiri, S. A. K. Ruberey, Alpha Kaajua Lamith, Woodle Alhaja Kaajua Lamith, M. M. Smith, S. A. M. Smith; K. Ganz, S. A. E. vp. Price, Sigma Chi; Hirf Ivy-Indran, A. K. Psi; Debyne, K. E.K. Dilla, A. T.; O. Q., Powers P.; Liberman, L. A. M.; Klinberg, A. K. L. Kanhill A. K. L. Holmes, P. U. *Douglas: Admoni Tromso; PH Gam v. Beto* *Donati: Admoni Tromso; PH Gam v. Beto* *McCormick: McCormick, Kiraen Poehler v.* *McCormick, Kiraen Poehler* *Fanning: Fanning, Kiraen Poehler* *Garcia: Garcia, Kiraen Poehler* *Kugai: Kugai, Kiraen Poehler* *Kugai: Kugai, Kiraen Poehler* *Kugaia: Kugaia Thurnau Receives Books Coffin-Meir, Phil Delta, Debta Hoffman-Nikmah, Desta Tita Delta, Adelson Schroeder, Phi Gam Sigma Chi Chi, Adelson Schroeder, Phi Gam Sigma Chi Chi, Currey-Lar曼, Sigma Alba Sigma Chi Chi, Kliner-Klmerer, Aliba Alba Prof. H. C. Thurman, head of the department of German, has just received his book, "Vocabulary-Building for Beginner's." From the editors. The book has two outstanding features. First, a vocabulary of 1200 words has been carefully selected and is frequently used in elementary German classes, and second, emphasis is placed on repetition. Over 1100 words are used in three separate lessons and none of the more important words are used. Text Will Be Used in German Classes Next Fall In the quest for "interesting information" being carried on by the columnist of a Kansas City paper, he seems to have overlooked the fact that Mr. Bates is a Junior College a student answering to the name of Iona Klock. "Vocabulary-Building German for Beginners" is one of the first text books to be printed by Alfred A. Knopf, a publisher of fiction who has recently included work with text books. The book will be used in elegy. German chases at the University next fall, according to Prof. Turaua. Yesterday's baseball contest with the Oklahoma Aggies, which was the first valley game at home this year, was opened in big league style. Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-cancellor, ascended upon the pitcher's mound and Arrew had first to win on the receiving end. The pitch was several inches wide from the plate but Umpire Boyle obligingly called it a strike. Jayhawk Talk Coach Bum's men looked like real aspirants for the valley title in all but two or three innings yesterday. All of the men performed creditably afield and the score indicates what 'hey did at bat. Captain Eddie Halpin played his usual steady game behind the bat and directed the players in fine shape. The popular American game of "razzberry" was much in evidence yesterday from the west side bleacher. Peery, Agile first sacker, was a fan of the ballpark and not naturally, Perry, incidentally, is a small football and basketball player. Kraemer's catch of Peery's line rive in the seventh innings was the bit of fielding of the entire game his play resulted in the third out for sat inning and there was a man on icond at that time. The pitchers were in a parade during the last three innings and the umpire was kept busy announcing their names. The Aggies used three hurler's while the Jayhawkers used two men on the mound. The batting star for Kansas was Livingston, third baseman, with four hits out of five times at bat. Hall. Oklahoma Agie center fielder, did the best offensive work for his team. He also four hits out of five times at bat. "Story" Wall was again the hero of a Jawaharan athletic contest. It was his left field double that brought out his talent for the winning run in the ninth inning. Dave Wright pitched to only one latter during the game but nevertheless received the credit for the victory. Daugherty was the losing bishop. Umpire Boyle came in for the usual amount of "razzin." But the "umpes" did an unusually creditable job of arbitrating. New York Teams Lead Yankees Top A. L. With .700; Giants Set N. L. Pace With about two weeks passed of the 926 baseball season, the two New ork teams are leading in the major leagues. In the National league the Giants have won 10 and lost three games. Cincinnati is the closest follower of the New York team with four lost and eight won. Pittsburgh, a pre-season favorite is in seventh place, having won only four games and lost nine. The final goal is occupying the cellular position. Louisville leads the American association, with Minnesota close behind. In the Western league, St. Joseph is leading. In the American league, the Yankees with their new infield have been going in great form and are at the top of the standings. However they share first place with the Cleveland Indians. The Chicago White Sox are in third place, while Washington, last place, is fourth. The place, Comie Mack's Philadelphia team is in seventh place with a percentage of .333. O. J. Silverwood, superintendent of schools at Eliworth, Kan, spent Friday at the University interviewing prospective teachers. Standing of the teams: W #136 BLAKE LAND A #287 BLANK N #147 BLAKE New York # 8 #284 Houston W #117 Cleveland # 8 #274 Detroit W #121 Washington # 8 #268 St. Louis W #125 Washburn # 8 #266 St. Louis NEAA LEAGUE W L J K L W L W W. L. Pct. 6 Louisville 0 3 750 St. Paul 6 412 W. L. Pct. Milton's Ice 0 5 648 Mckee 6 412 Toronto 0 5 648 Mckee 6 412 Toronto 0 5 648 Milton's Ice 6 412 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Everybody's Singing It "MOTHER'S DAY" (Acoustic) Standing of the Teams NATIONAL LEAGUE Beautiful words and a soulful, touching melody, composed by the author of "Two Little Girls in Blue," an 1850 novel by Emily Bronte. Mother's Day (May 9) will soon be here. We will mail to any address. Order a copy mailed to your dear child. Purchase a printed price $30 per cent or, copy 20 for 50 cents. (Send stamps or dimes.) Moon Shift Is Our Fault Western Museum 15417 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Washington, April 26—What made the moon five seconds late at the total eclipse? The moon are supposed to come off with a time-exactness that would make the dispatching system of the best railway company work. At the vestibular body, the moon is always wobbling in its orbit, and wandering from the true elliptical path traced for it Expansion of Earth's Crust Disturbs Calculations (Salance Service) According to Dr. Ernest W. Brown of Yale, who spoke here today before the annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences, it is the roostless crust of our seemingly solid earth that provides a height of great land masses, and in the depth of the ocean bottom, he said, are constantly occurring. They vary from five inches to as much as two feet, and rise and fall fairly rapidly—in a century, or perhaps even centuries. To Doctor Brown's hypothesis, This shifting of parts of the surface of the earth, Doctor Brown explained, necessarily implies a shifting in enormous masses of material at greater or less depths beneath the surface, so that the depths of greatness are not easily measured slightly, which accounts for the slight variation in the satellite's path. Forty graduate desks have been received by the library, according to - tombuk - tambrok Smooth and snappy! Swift and smart! Luxurious and laughable! Don't miss it! VARSITY ADOLPHE MENJOU FLORENCE VIDOR "Adventures of Mazie" RAY WRIGHT. Singing "Show That Man the Door" Shows ... 3,900; 7,250; 9,90 Prices - Mat. 10,355; Eve. 10,406 E. N. Manchester, director of the libraries. These desks will be placed in the reading room on the third floor, and the desks which are there now will be moved in the cubicles of the stock room. EUROPE Of Course You Can Go to 30 Splendid Inexpensive Tours under the management of an old-established American company, 59 to 85 days - routes include Scotland, England, Ireland, Austria, many, Switzerland, Italy, Iceland, Norway, June to September. $85 up. STUDENT TOURS of utmost economy—very attractive to young folks—5.7 wks.—$395 up. --- BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow Drama that steps high and fast SPEED! Hey! Hey! 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