PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925
Oklahoma Defeats Kansas in Third Conference Match
Team Winning Valley Mee to Be Held at Norman Will Be Declared Champions
The University of Kansas tennis team lost to the University of Oklahoma racers yesterday afternoon on the stadium courts. Mui Rogers, captain of the Kansas team was the only one to win his match the other three matches, the doubles and two singles, went to the visitors.
Weather conditions were nearly perfect and the courts were in fairly good condition. All the matches were played in Oklahoma, but they were very close. Campbell of Kansas played first and lost to Brandenburg of Oklahoma in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. Then Hong lost to Captain Oklahoma by set score, 6-3, 7-5.
Rogers Gave Battle
Meanwhile Rogers was batting Royer of Oklahoma. Royer started out by winning the first two games and after dropping one to Rogers, wined three straight and had set point on his opponent. Rogers started with a double-digit hit in net. By these tactics, he won six straight games and the set.
In the second set, Rogers was leading five to three, but Roye evened the score. Rogers won his fourth game, serving serve, winning the set, 5-5.
This match was characterized by good court strategy on the part of Rogers, and very good volleying and touching on the part of his opponent.
The doubles was the best match in the series. Captain Rogers chose Hoang to play with him against Brandenburg and Royer of Oklahoma. Roth teams had difficulty in getting the double. Finally Oklahoma surged ahead and won the first set 6-2. The Kansas team named the second set 6-3 by dint of good teamwork, and had their visitors 5-3 on the third, but Rogers hiss his serve and the Oklahoma team winning games and completed the set.
Rover, a Real Player
Oklahoma has found a real tennis player in Royer, a sophomore, yesterday lost his first match this season. His game is well wounded and his volleying is especially well developed. At present the chief drawback to his game is inexperience. The points that he did lose today were due to his doubles loss against Both Oklahoma and Washington have tennis coaches this year. Ben Parks, the former Missouri valley champion, is the Oklahoma coach. He was a member of the University of Oklahoma doubles team that gained a ranking of ninth at the National Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament held at Philadelphia last summer. In October, he played as a junior. He was eliminated in the first round by Captain Rogers.
Kansas has played three of its Valley matches and has won only over the Kansas Agile team. However, she has a good chance of winning the Valley title again, for the dual meets do not influence the standing of the teams. The team won in each of those matches and tennis tournament to be held this year at Oklahoma, is declared the best.
Furniture Prices Are Too High, Is Complain
(United Press)
Chicago, May 6—Honeymometers it seems, would do well to honeymometer a bit longer, waiting to feather their nest until the government has completed its investigation of the furniture industry manufacturing basis. The Department of Justice is seeking to find grants for the companies.
Roger T. Shale, assistant attorney general with a regulation for "trust-busting" is in charge of a large staff of investigators to conduct the investigation.
Shale has requested more than 250 furniture manufacturers in the midwest to submit their books for examinations. Only a few of them so far have arrived.
Representatives of one of Chicago's largest furniture houses told the United Press today it would cost approximately $1,200 to furnish a "four room love-nest." If prices are 200 per cent higher than before the war, the same furniture might have been purchased in 1924 for about $235.
The University of Iowa is offering a three weeks' summer course for the training of parents to their proper duties to their children.
University Tennis Team Goes on Northern Tour
The University of Kansas tennis team will leave Thursday morning for its matches with Grinnell and Drake. Hoag and Rogers will practice on the Rockhill courts at Kansas City Thursday and will leave for Dee Moines at night. Friday they dance and on Saturday play Grinnell.
Not much is known on the relative strength of Kansas, Drake and Grinnell this year, but Kansas should win. Rogers should win his single matches, and, from their performance yesterday when they played to the first time, Kansas and Hug should be very hard to best in the doubles.
Varsity Baseball Team Defeats Frosh Twice in Two Game Series
Kennedy and Captain Price Hi Home Runs in 11 to 0 Batting Spree
Charles Kennedy blanked the freshmen in a practice game, allowing them only two hits, while the varsity was collecting 10 and tailing 11 runs in a practice baseball contest yesterday afternoon.
In the second inning, after Price had lammed out a homer, Kennedy
come through with a four-base base with two on the bases. This gave us room to increase and to increase with reassuring regularity. The varsity was working well
July. The victory was working well behind the moundstones, who held the 'beach well in hand at all times'
fresh well in ball at alt times.
A freak play came about is,
the fourth inning, when a fly bounced out
on Child's glove, behind third base.
into the unsuspecting hands of Cordier for the third out.
This is the second straight win of the varisty over the freshmen in two days. Swenon won a pitcher's battle in eight innings from Wright, hurling for the first year men, day before yesterday, 3 to 2.
The showing of the team so far this week has been of a nature to inspire many a pessimistic fan. The erratic play seems to have been smooth, with a considerable exertion. The pitching is steadier, and the hitting is good.
All this leads one to expect a victory over the aggies, who come here tomorrow for a two game series. The team will come through with the proper support, both in the field and on the stand; the team will come through with color flying. The games start at 3:30 P.M. (weekdays C15), Ms., will probably uninnune.
Women Play Semi-Finals
Chi Omega to Meet Corbin Hall for Last Game
The Chi Omega and Corbin hill teams were the victors in the second of the women's intra-marathon night in Robinson gymnasium.
The Chi Omega team defeated the Kappa Kappa Gamma team by a score of 15 to 6. Clarald Edlinger with eight points scored the highest number of points for the Chi Omegas.
Members of the teams are: Chi Omega-Helen Stillman, Christina Dallon, Kendra Stricker, and Mary Mueseer; Kanna Kappa Gamma--Sasan Maiden, Martha Sharon, Dustan Slodder, Knudge Edith, Eugenia
The Corbin hall team won from the Sigma Kappas with a score of 40 to 2. Muriel Woofle was the high scorer with 22 points to her credit Edith Mary Martin was second, having scored 16 points for her team.
Those who played on the Sigma Kappa队 are Henry Etta Servirman Bernice Muller, Ruth Johnson, Bruce Wheeler, Henee Weissinger and Helen Ocelen.
Members of the Corbin hall team are Ema Davidson, Edith Mary Martin, Muniel Maroie, Florence Marioe, Marjorie Röderick and Mona Foulk.
J. W. French, a former student of the University, who has been super-intendent of schools at Winfield, has been appointed to the superintendent of the Lincoln, Neb., high schools. "This is a very worth while jump," said Dr. R. A. Schweger of the School of Education, "as great in the biggest in the middle west."
The final game between the Chi Omega and Corbin hall teams, will be played Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
A current events course is given by the department of political science at the University of California,
Kappa Sigma Hosts at Annual Banquet for Football Squad
Annual Affair Is Last Meetin of Players Before Coming
About fifty members of the 1920 football squad were entertained at a banquet given by the Kappa Sigma fraternity last night. This banquet is an annual affair and marks the beginning of the season before the coming football season.
Gridiron Season
One of the purposes of the gath ering was to give "Tail" Reid, asistant football coach for the coming year, an opportunity to meet the band. The band singing were furnished by the Kappa Sigma orchestra during the banquet.
School Work Stressed
"Patsy" Clark acted as toastmaster, and Professor Rice and Prof. W. D. Wavis of the athletic board talked upon "The Relations of Athletics to Academic Work." Both men stressed the necessity of the players being involved in team-skating, in order that they might be eligible for competition.
"Tad" Reid in a short talk emphasized the fact that size was not the biggest asset of a football player, but rather his ability to use his head and his willingness to work. "Tad" will highlight his attention on the end position.
**Outland Encourages Sound**
Dr. John Oultain, graduate of the University of Kentucky, came up in Pern State, encouraged the squad by pledging the loyal support of the Kansas City alumni, and expressing the fact that they were back of the team.
"Potsy" Clark outlined for the sound a program for the coming year, including meetings with the scheduler, and summer work for the men in training.
Karl Schladenman cautioned the team against becoming too overweight at the prospects for next year, as other valley teams also have a wealth of material, and are counting strong on valley championships.
"Phog" Inspires Team
Dr. F, C. Allen inspired the sound with a short talk in which he pledged to be careful not to over-size and impressed on the members the value of doing the job all the way.
Bunn Emphasizes Training
John Bum increased the value of freshman training, and stated that although the freshman team is pitied against the variety, it is in for their own benefit because of the variety so hard. Earl Potter expressed in a short call the pleasure that he has been in writing sport at the university. "The sport had always been at the top.
"Babe" Smil's, captain of the 1920 team, gave a short talk in which he pointed out that selfish aims had to be put aside in order that co-operation and successful team work may be accomplished.
The gathering terminated at 8 o'clock in order that the members might get back to their studies.
University Women's Club to Meet
The University Women's Club will hold the last meeting of the year
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 in Myers hall. Friens Robinson will play the vision and Iron Perspectives on Saturday, the year will be elected, Mrs. H, Clarina Thurman s命 charge of the ten.
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Harvard's Astronomers Study Southern Skies
Washington, May 6.—The rich astronomical harvest from the skies of the southern hemisphere gathered in by the new Bruce Tice scope of the Harvard Observatory at Arequipa, Peru, was outlined recently before the National Academy of Sciences by the Shapiley of Harvard University.
Columna Correlata
Among the thousands of nebulae, large and small, now being exploded in the new photographic maps of the southern heavens, the much discussed "island universe" is the largest diffuse nebula now known, said Prof. Shapley, is the one mapped as 20 Doradus, the Looped Nebula in the Large Magellanic Cloud, which has a diameter of
The last discussion meeting for the faculty of the School of Education will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock on Oread Training School. Professors Dr. Mono, Mrs. Fiorentino and the discussion. The committee, Mrs. Louise Macdonald, F., P. O'Brien, Harry A. Cunningham, chairman.
nearly five hundred light years,
Many smaller nebulae of the same type, with diameters from five to twenty light years, have also been
Kappa Phi meets Thursday evening at 7:30 clock at the Methodist church. This meeting will be in room 5102, and members are urged to be present.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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