PAGE EOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926
Jayhawkers Face Strong Opposition in Sooner Aggies
Ball Players Have Crucial Week Ahead With Two Series of Games Scheduled
When Coach Rum's Jawhaker baseball team takes the diamond for a two game series with the Oklahoma Aggies next Monday and Tuesday, it will face one of the strongest teams in the Valley. Due to warm weather restrictions, they are not open doors for several months and they are now in mid-season form.
The Aggies are said to have the fastest infield of any Valley team and it has functioned in almost perfect order in the games played this season. Four games have been played by the Aggies with the University of Oklahoma. In both series the Farmers lost the first game and came back strong to win the second contest. In the first game with Missouri, the Aggies were defeated in the ninth inning when Wimble, Tiger first-baseman, stole two passes to the home court, the寡uer was defeated, 7 to 4, in the game on the following day.
Among the Aggie players are two men who have been hitting well over .400 in the four Valley games played, Perry, who will be remembered by Kansas basketball followers as the shifty little forward who caused the Jawaharan guards so much joy. The player is playing first base and has an average of .474. Rodgers, catcher, is another heavy clutter with a percentage of .454. In Doughey, the Aggies have one of the stellar bursters of the conference, who has already won three games and is hitting .363. The average of the three hurdles .360, but they have enough hard hitters to be dangerous at all times.
Next week will be the crucial weeks for Kansas with the series with Oklahoma Aggies and Missouri - if we win, we will be in a good position to take the Valley, as at present Missouri, Oklahoma Aggies and Oklahoma-area teams test for our team and will show what we can expect for the remainder of the season. If we split the series we are going to take a tough, 'sideline' coach Bunn this morning.
The infeld looks much better with the change of Hill to first base and Kraemer to shortstop. There is also a possibility of shifters going over Corrigan in Ogden's place at second once. The Jayhawkers are at present batting .380, which shows that Kansas has a group of hitters. Kraemer, Corrigan, Smith have all batted over 400, while Wall and Hettling have over the 309 mark.
Former Jayhawk Baseball Star to Play in Nebraska
Kennedy to Another Club
Charley Kennedy, former Jays hawker baseball player, later Lawrence yesterday for Nebraska where he will play semi-professional baseball.
Kennedy is still owned by the Kansas City Buesa who have a one year contract with him, but he has been shifted around a great deal this season. He started out with the Buess in spring practice at Lake Charles, but after a few weeks he was sent to Springfield, Mo., in the Western Association.
Last week he was with the St. Joseph team but found things un-satisfactory there. He then spent a few days around Kansas City and Lawrence, finally obtaining permission from the Blues to play where he chose.
Kenny has a wide reputation as a baseball player in Nebraska and northern Kansas through having played summer baseball in that section.
Kansas Baseball Team to Play the Prison Men
The Kansas baseball team will meet the prison men at Lancing Saturday. Coach John Bum will take a squad of about thirty men, according to word given out at the athletic office yesterday morning.
Arrangements have been made for the baseball men to "live on the state" for one day. They will be the guests of a memorial, and will make a trip through it.
Intramural Athletics Become Active Again Upon Spring's Arrival
Second Tennis Round Begins Softball to Be Played Off Next Monday
With the arrival of spring and the warm weather intramural athletics have again become active. The second round of the tennis tournament is unpredictable, but it will be played on the playground baseball will be played off next Monday April 26.
The second round of tennis, according to Coach Sabo, must be played by this next Saturday night and the secrets reported to him not later "if this is not done," Sabo said, "the games will be brown oct."
"Baseball games scheduled to be played off last Saturday morning," Sabs said, "will have to be playoff this week end or they will be through the weekend."
The schedule for the next playground baseball games has been announced and they will be played south of the gymnasium on the diamonds Monday, April 26, 2015 p.m. The teams playing are: Sigma Chi vs. Phil Delta Thaeta, diamond I; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Upsilon, diamond II; Pi Kappa Pu vs. Sigma Alpha Emblon, diamond III; Pi Kappa Tau Omega, diamond IV; Acacia vs. Delta Tan Delta, diamond V; Sigma Nu vs. PhiGamma Delta, diamond VI; Delta Sigma Pu vs. Alpha Sigma Pu vs. PhiGamma Diamond VII; Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Pi Upsilon, diamond IX; Copoportian Club vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda, diamond N. In intramural track at Saboy, the shot put and the pole vault. Entries for these events may be made, according to Saboy, any day before Saturday, April 24. The meet will be
Entry blanks were sent out for the boxing and horseshoe pitching tournaments today. Sabo said, these blanks are due on Monday night at 6 o'clock. The tournament for the horsehoe pitches will be played on the first round will be played off by May 1. Horseshoe pits will be made south of Robinson gymnasium and all the games can be played there. In the boxing tournament the starting time has been set as May 5 at 8 o'clock. The games will be arranged so that the semi-finals and the finals can be run off May 6, Thursday night.
A queer thing happened in the reporting of the K. U.-Baker baseball game the other day. When John Bann reported the result to the Kansan, he stated that he had beaten a score of 12 to 8. Then came all the daily papers telling of how Baker had defeated K. U. 8 to 6. An inquiry was made, and it was revealed that Baker had reported the score as it stood at the time of his decision. The agreement had been made that the two teams should play 12 innings.
Jayhawk Talk
This week Drake puts on her big Relay games. The Drake Relays
rank along with those of Kansas as the class of the west, and have been established longer. They will cover a more extensive fair weather events may fall.
Nothing but praise is heard on very side concerning the fourth anarchic Kormun. Pukhu, which were held
every side concerning the fourth annual Kansas Relays which were held in the stadium last Saturday. Spectators and newspaper writers join in lauding this event as one of the greatest sports events in country. Every year it seems to improve. One does not need to have a technical knowledge of sport to enjoy the events. Anyone can sit through the dashes, relays, relay vaulting, the race and the rest, and have a comprehensive knowledge of what is taking place.
The javelin throwers seemed determined to pick off "Tus" Ackerman, who was helping with the measuring tape. Time after time the javelins whizened through the air and missed Ackerman by only a few inches.
The sport writers' conference Friday was well attended by writers from this vicinity, and there was much profitable discussion, led by Leele Edmons, who pounds out a sport column for the Topeka Daily Capital.
Among those at the sport writers' conference was B. Winegar Crone, a former student of the K. U. department of journalism and an ex-member of the Kronen staff. Crone has been a professor at the university since he left K. U., but ran away for a few days to visit K. U. and take in the Relays.
One of the most interesting discussions of the day was one concerning professional football. The concern of opinion seemed to be that it is here where teams have the realization and meet the situation. Joe Turner, a former K., u.s. sports editor and now holding down that position on the Kansas City Kansas, believes it is important to prove injurious to the college game. People attending a college contest go as much for the accompanying stunts, the organized yelling and all the other side shows, is Tarred Roughly, a professional games professional game can never provide.
Haskell Team Wins Game
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Baker Loses to Indian Nine by 2 to 9 Score
Coach Hanley's Haskell baseball eam played their second home basketball game of the season Wednesday night at UConn. The universityKerber University nine by a score of 9 to 2. Earlier in the season they defeated the Olathe mates by an overwhelming 57-31.
The Indians started the scoring by getting three runs in the first inning. Collins, diminutive second baseman, drove into center guard center during this batting rally.
Smith, Haskell right fielder, made the final run of the contest with a home run in almost the same spot that he had on his circuit clout in be first man.
Baker's two runs were made in the fifth stanza. They resulted in two misces by the Haskell infeld.
Bible, Haskell twirler, pitched steadily throughout the game while Nichols, the Baker moundsmans was touched freely at all stages of the game.
The Haskell team plays the Missouri squad in Lawrence in the near future.
Igeberg Williamson, In '28, was elected president of Quack Club at its regular meeting hold last Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium. Ann Botsford was elected to fill the position of secretary-treasurer.
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BASE
W L Pct.
Oklahoma Aggies 3 3 .500
Missouri 2 2 .500
Kansas 1 1 .500
Kansas Aggies 1 1 .500
Oklahoma 1 1 .500
The Standings of the Teams
These four games should decide the leadership of the Missouri Valley race. At present all teams are tied.
Admission 50c
The Fighting Jayhayker Captain and Catcher
Kansas opens the Missouri Valley season at home with the Oklahoma Aggies on Monday and Tuesday, April 26 and 27, and the Alabama at Lawrence on Friday and Saturday, April 3 and May 1. These four games should decide which Missouri Valley race.
BALL
team
Support a fighting Jayhawk
team
All games start at 4 P. M.
on school days
Saturday games at 3 P. M.
Student Activity Tickets Admit
The Kansas Schedule
Kan, Aggies, April 13, 14, Manhhattan
Okla, Aggies, April 26, 27, Lawrence
Missouri, April 30, May 1, Lawrence
Missouri, May 7, 8, Columbia
Okahanna, May 14, 15, Lawrence
Kan, Aggies, May 17, 18, Lawrence
Okla, Aggies, May 21, 22, Stillwater
Okahanna, May 24, 25, Norman
A