PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925 Jayhawkers Lose to Sooner Team When Rally Fails Big Feature of Saturday's Contest Was Captain Price's Faultless Hitting After making rallies in the sixth and eighth innings in a desperate attempt to overcome a Sooner lead, the Kansas baseball team lost to the boys from the South, 7 to 6, Saturday. The Jayhawk batters were getting to work trying to make their innings, but the game ended before they could overcome the seven-run lead. In the eighth inning a Jayhawk rally incited one run of tying the score. With a man on, Price put one over the center-fender's head for three bases, bringing in a run. Price scored on Hewitt's intiitle grounder, Carrigan fled out and the inning was over. Chances Tossed to Wind Chances Tossed to WIN Kansas lost a good chance to score in the first when Smith sighed over second, Armstrong reached first on the shortstop's hand before the ball walked, filling the hues. Cases were tossed to the four winds when Kennedy failed to hit the ball mast the intield. Flinchmie, a new man, pitched the first five innings for Kansas, being relieved in the sixth by Wright. Although five hits, notting as many runs, were gathered off Flinchmie, they were partly due to the loose support given him at times. Wright, after eight innings in the sixth, pitched pitched balltball. The hitting of Price, Lajach captain, was the feature of the game. In four trips to the plate, he made two hit, one of them a triple. The other two times he put long ones to center field. Sooner fielder back toward the fence. Phinney Pitches Five Innings Hunter toiled all the way for Oldi homa, doing well except in the sixt when he allowed three hits and gav out several walks. The two run by kanaa in the eighth were direct result of Price's three base hi TOP 100 SOCCER. Kansas AR H i Prince 2 1 1 Harvey, cf 3 2 0 Heath, cf 3 2 0 Arizona, 3b 5 2 0 Chiles, ff 4 0 1 Kennedy, ff 2 0 1 Fremont, ff 4 0 1 Hartley, f 4 0 0 Phinney, f 4 0 0 Cervi, ff 2 0 0 Anderson, ff 2 0 1 Wright, f 2 1 1 Ohlahoma AH H I K Archer, ar 4 1 0 Goffin, 2b 5 0 0 Linstock, 2b 5 1 0 Maryan, ar 4 1 0 Bannan, ef 5 0 0 Jamee, ef 5 1 0 Bannan, h 3 1 2 Cook, ik 4 2 1 Bannan, p 4 2 1 Beauty by Inquiries 'Tennis Match Postponed Aggie Championship Chances May Be Spoiled R H Okalahoma 209 212 688-7 * Kansas 605 604 620-6 6 (www.ohio.edu) The owner of the Missouri Valley tamis club, which was to have been played here last Saturday but between the Jayhawkers and the Angels, were not sufficiently in contact with the intelligibility of a member of the Agie team. The loss of this man will greatly handicap the Aggie net team because he was a member of both their singles and doubles teams which were considered to be dangerous contenders for the valley championship. Captain Muir Rogers, Domah Hogg and Clifford Campbell, members of the Kansas net team are scheduled to play a return match a Manhattan this week end, if the Agies can get a team. Brooklyn to Try for New record Charles H. Roberts of the University of Iowa, world champion in basketball, will race against IVan Riley of the Illinois Athletic club, former Kansas Aggie star, in a special event at the third annual Kansas Ransom Bank Championship in the low hurdles at 23.2 seconds. The Iowa hurdler is said to be in good shape this season and is hoping to set his world record even lower, as he has run the race in better time in praise. Oklahoma A. and M. College installed a new radio broadcasting station had week and according to the program with great success. Ticket Selling Campaign Will Begin Wednesday See the Kansas Relays! An intensive ticket selling can pign for the Kansas Relays will be on the Hill Wednesday. The "K men will meet in Green hall, the women of the W. A. A. in the gymnasium, the Jay Janes and a committee of business men at the Chamber of Commerce tonight to make plans. The "K" men and W. A. A. will meet in Green hall and the "K" men will canvas all the men's rooming houses and the W. A. A. all the women's. The Jay James will sell tickets down town in co-operation with merchants, headed by C. C. Carl. An attempt will be made to reach every person willing to receive book on which are written the words "I will see the rehabs." Athletic Department Announces Drawings for Relays Saturday Events Will Be Run in Heats Lower Numbers Indicate Pole Positions Drawings for places in the university class relays were announced this afternoon by the athletic department. They will be with the other numbers in order named. The short relays will be run in heats and time taken to find the winners, so a team with a high number of successors in an unfavorable position. Quarter mile relay—1 Wisconsin; 2 Drake; 3 Nebraska; 4 Burkert; 5 K. S. T. C. Emporil; 6 Marqueet; No tree Dame; 8 Texas A. & M; 9 Oklahoma, 10 Occidental; 11 Minnesota; 12 Kansas Aggies; 13 Okhoma- bian Baptist University; 14 Iowa Univer- sity; 15 Wisconsin; 16 Teachers Pore, Neb; 18 Kauai; 19 Grinlwill College; 20 Missouri Wes- levan; 21 Oklahoma A. & M. Half Mile Relay—1 Missouri; Kansas Aggerie; 1 Nebraska; 4 Marquette; 5 Texas A & M.; 6 Iowa U; 7 Ohioana; 8 Drake; 9 Kansas; 10 Illinois; 11 Northwestern; 12 Grinnell; 13 Minnesota; 14 Wisconsin. One Mile Relay — 1 Drake; 2 Nebraska; 3 Missouri; 4 Grimelli; 5 Kansas; 6 Minnesota; 7 Iowa U; 8 Northwestern; 9 Oklahoma; 10 Iowa State; 11 Kansas Aggies; 12 Notre Dame; 13 Wisconsin. Two Milc Relay--1. Minnesota-- Grinnett 3. Nebraska 4. Kansas A- gies 5. Iowa State 6. Iowa U. Drake 7. Creighton 9. Oregon A- gies 10. Northwestern 11. Missouri 12. Wisconsin 13. Oklahoma - Four Mile Relay—Minnesota; Iowa; Iowa; Nebraska; 1 Billion; 5 Ore agnies; 6 Tuxes A, & M; 9 Wis agnies; 10 Minnesota; 11 Iowa State; 11 Kansas Agnies. Medley Relay—1, Grimmler 2; M sourti 3; Oklahoma A.马M; 4 Texas University; 5 Marquette, 6 Iowa, 7 Wisconsin 8 Nashville 9 Illinois; 11 Missouri 12 Iowa; 13 Nebraska 14 Kansas; 15 Oklahoma High School Meet Friday Entries Are Divided Into Class A and B Competition Entries for the 22nd annual interscholastic track and field meet to be held at the University, April 17, includes 61 Kansas high schools and 25 are class A schools, and 33 are entered in class B competition. Arkansas City High school won Class A last year and Chase County High, class B. New intercollegiate records were set in three events later, Kuck, of Wilson High School, broke records in the shot put and javelin throw and Shaw of Winfield set a new mark in the 50-yard dash. The following schools are entered: Class A: Newton, Wellington, Salahatha, Awauatekawa, Hurlington, Wichita, Council College, Lafayette, Lafayette High, Arkansas City, Cherryville, Boondock high of Kansas City, KI. Prednisone, Atkinson, Ilium, Berkley, Little Rock, Springfield, Hawthorne, Yates Center, Topkea, Hiawana, Wachurch rural of Topeka, Coffeehill, Harper, Leavenworth, Windsor, Central high of Lexington, A professor at the University of Colorado says that the university woman lacks reserve and individuality. Junior high school; Manual high of Kunan City, Kan. Westport junior high, Kunan City, Ma. Aremeiro high, Kunan City, Kan. Northeast junior high of Kunan City, Kan. Osaka junior high of Kunan City, Kan. Northeast junior high, Kunan City, Kan. Class II: Tobols township of Suffrutile, Dervan, Sakranon, Chase, Fasope, Tonganische, Protection, Golf or rallin, Woodville, Bomber, Berry, Burye, Wilhelm, Burye, Burye The University of Oklahoma plans to broadcast from their radio station nightly from now on. Fourteen States Are Represented in Relay Entries More Than Ninety Schools to Compete in Third Annual Event Saturday More than ninety institutions are centered in the third annual University of Knotas Relays to be held at Memorial Stadium here Saturday, April 18, it was announced after a final checking up of entry blanks following the closing of entries on April 8. The institutions entered represent fourteen states and extend from Pennsylvania on the east to California and Oregon on the west and from Minnesota on the north to Texas or the south. Twenty-two institutions will send athletes for the university chase events, 35 for college chase races, and 4 are in rekey races for high schools. The university class entrances are: Crescentia of Ontario, Drake of Des Moines, Hilton, Iowa State, North Carolina, Kansas, Missouri; Mariquette University, Kansas, Missouri; Minnesota University, Minneapolis; Missouri; Gromwell College, New York, New Jersey; Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma A. & M. University State Agricultural College; University of Pennsylvania; Towson University; Oklahoma State Teachers College; class entry area; Austin University; Burberry College of Greenville, Texas; Baylor University; Oklahoma State General School; Des Moines University; Dyring College; Springfield, Mo.; College of Emporia; Furman College; Imperial College; University of Kentucky; Kansas State Teachers College; Kentucky; Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburgh; Maryland; Montgomery College; Louisiana College; Lahondra, HIll, Midland College; Frentom, Nesh; Missouri; Washington, North Carolina Architectural Oriental College; Los Angeles; Gilberta Baset; Parson College; Paradise, Ga.; Penn College; Peoria College; St. Louis College; Seoul College; Washington College; Toronto William Jewell College; Library, Mo.; Penny College; Perkins College; Junior College; Capital, Mich.; Central Missouri Trachers College; Warrior中学; Juniper College; A small telephone display is being here sent by the Western Electric Company from their Hawthorn plant at Chicago especially for the use of the Electrical Engineering department in its exhibit during the Engineer's Exposition April 17 an. Mark I. Patman, A. B. 24, will be sent here to set up the display and will have personal charge of it during the exposition. Included in this display will be a telephone complete with parts separately mounted, various types of reyears, receives at different stages of manufacture and development, and a cable in the process of construction. ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the "K" Club tonight at 7:30 in Green hall. All "K" men must be there. Cherchez la Femme is over. Nurmi didn't run in K. C at Easter. Final exams are here next month. Kansas grows the best wheat in the world. Hay is still $10.60 a ton. Western Electric Sends Display for Exposition The faculty women will not meet for their regular play hour this evening. April 14. The grass is green—the sun shines and it's hard to study—but next Friday the last and final Miss Barto. Howard Grady, president. "Relay Number" Mias Margaret Barto. There will be an important meeting of W. A. A. in Robinson gymnasium tonight at 7:30. Everyone must be present. Is Out Bring Your Quarter All who have tried out for swimming parts in the Water Carnival and others who wish to try out, report to the swimming pool at 3:50 Edith Mary Martin, W. A. A. swimming manager. Edith Mary Martin. The Zoology Club will hold a meeting Wednesday night, April 15, 7:30 in room 304 snow hall. Miss Mipha requests that all members be present because the meeting is to be a very Lillian Phelps, president It's Economical! The first cost is practically the last. With proper care it will last for along time, much longer than in case of durer cases. One case is all you need —the same case for any loose powder you wish to use. No waste powder —every bit is used. It can be dropped or dren and break. At all stores that sell Beauty Requisites New York University School of Retailing Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest department stores. Earn while you train to be an executive. Store service linked with classroom instruction. Certificate—M. S. in Retailing Fall term opens September 17, 1925; Summer School, July 7 to August 14, 1925. Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write: Dr. Narris A. Brisco, Director, 100 Washington Sq., New York City. "Spectrum" A delightful spring creation in Black Satin by Peacock. Slightly narrower toes and Junior Spike heels. OTTO FISCHER'S 1 IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS Sorciety Brand Clothes The Society Brand forty dollar suit is a better buy this spring even than last fall. When we announced this wonderful new value we thought it was the utmost. It was—then. But you know how it is; success brings more success; today the makers are giving still more.