45 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925 PAGE FOUR Jayhawkers Drop First Home Game to Haskell Indians Pitching of Jerry Kilbuck, Aided by Fast Offense, Spells Defeat for Kansas The Haskell Indians drew the first blood of the season from a nervous Jayhawker baseball team, smashing out a 12 to 2 victory in the first home game of the season yesterday after the diamond south of the stadium. A relentless batting attack, aided by numerous errors on the part of the Kansas spelled "win" for the redskins. Most of the hits were made at opportunity and, few of them were wanted. On the other hand, many more hits than the Haskell men, were able to tally only twice. Good Pitching by Haskell Good Pitching by Haskell As an explanation the wizardly pitching of "Big" Jerry Killuck and Drama who inspired his, copied him, he once said he would be offered. The locals' hits were kind well scattered. In the fifth inning three Kansas hits were wasted. To start the session Smith singled along the first base boll line. But Armstrong hit to right field, forcing Smith at second. Kennedy's two bounced through to send "Arm" home. Then Corrigan fanned and Chiles filed into left field. Somewhat infurited at the trio of Jayhawk hits, Haskell came back in the next inning and saluted the game away with a bevy of hits and runs, being materially assisted by an error. Pannio Scores Teammates Pappio Scores teammates Dean, now pitching for the Indians, bit through second. We was out on an at-bat against Colin Collins and missed an error. This was the ecu Pappio to slam a mighty hit, scoring his mates. Emertialta got a free ticket to first, and scored, with Pappio, when Parton hit a two bagger. Stidman finally made out on a bunt. Joey Walker hit in the ninth, the innings, mercifully fanned, and the side was retired at last. A hit and three errors had already taken three Haskell runs home in the third frame. Two hits and an error meant two tallies in the seventh, which procedure was exactly duplicated in the ninth. The first Koussa run came in the fourth hour when Price singled, went to second on an error when enabled Swenson to reach first. Smith then forced Swenson up second, but Price scored. In the net few seconds onook the final tail in home, which resulted in a combination of three hits. Pitching Staff Is Not in Shape Figures show that the Indians got 10 walks to 3 by Kansas and that they had 9 errors to help them while the Jayhawks had only 2 errors going their way. In connecting upon the game Coach Clark said this morning, "We are not discouraged although we were benighted by a large score yesterday. The ten walks given out by Kanyas pitcher show that the pitching staff is not in the best of shape, combined with ranged fielding, especially in the outfield, were the reasons for the defeat." Haskell Collin, 2b AB H R Ward, z 5 0 1 South, cf 5 2 1 Papagei, f 5 1 2 Mifhilf, r 2 2 2 Farton, b 2 2 2 Beuthen, 3b 1 0 0 Sidhans, 3b 5 0 0 Jones, ss 4 0 0 Killpack, b 1 0 0 Dena, p 3 1 1 — 10 12 Kansas Price, es AB H R Swenson, p, lb 4 2 1 Wright, p, ef 5 0 0 Smith, 3b 5 2 0 Armstrong, 2b 4 2 0 Kennedy, p, ef 3 1 0 Howitz, c 0 0 0 Corrigan, f 2 0 0 Anderson, f 2 0 0 Toersteman, lb 2 0 0 Halun, c 4 1 0 Davidson, r 2 0 0 Hill, f 2 0 0 Childs, p 1 0 0 Score by innings: Haskell 1 0 3 0 0 4 2 0 2 Kansan 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 "Pat" Boyle, umpire. Sport Notes Fritz Kitz, guard on the 1925 Kansas Aggie basketball team, will lead the Manhattan basketteers next season. St. Mary's College beat Nebraska, 4 to 3, in the Husker first baseball game of the season. Each team was a champion last year, the one o' the Missouri valley, the other of the Kansas conference. For the first time in 22 years, the American indoor tennis title went to another land when Jean Bortora of France, winner of the Wimbledon Fred Perry and Jermaine D'Arcy, a good American scorer, 3.6, 6.3, 6.4, 6.0. Nebraska host to Stanford oy a wide margin in a dual track meet Saturday. Locks and Hartratt were the stars at the host, the best of the four, who won 100 yards and dashes, and a third in the 229 hardies; while Hartratt, Stanford captain and Olympic star, was the shot and discus winner. The event was run in a steady downpour, the Californians proving to be better ducks. A sport headline from a Los Angeles paper says: "Italian to Walk Here." But as we understand it he is going to ride the train there. If he does walk, however, he certainly is not going to be involved in this country. We mean Ugo Friggio, the Olympics walking champion. Rumors abound about the traces sheda that Coach Scholademan wili spring several surprizes in the summer, and the outdoor carnival, the Kansas Rails- A sextet of runners, Power, Engle, Graham, Wongwai, Rooney and Fisher ran 110 yards on each a hard track in 68.2- seconds. Something is going to break when four of these men take to their heels April 18. Meburnay, Wichita center, was picked all-American intercollsal center and Dunham of the same team was named one of the guards. Dunham was further honored with a memorial award for youth who, in conjunction with his team-mate, Fowler, held the opposition away from the goal. Wichita's impressive victory marks the third great honor in basketball to come to Kansas during the present year, K. U. won the valley title, Washburn the A. A. U. crown, and Wichita the high school laurels. Wheat isn't the only thing Kansas grows. The welcome extended to the homecoming Wichita national basketball champions is an example of true sportmanship of which Kansas can be proud. At Emporia the high school team and hundreds of others turned out for the game, and while waiting at the railroad station, both teams had defeated Wichita during the season but were eliminated in the state tournament. Spring Sports to Begin Winter Intramural Teams, Point Ratings Shown The fall and winter athletic seasons, which include fall track, cross country, basketball, wrestling, swimming, fall tennis and handball, are no longer part of the annual tournament, this is the initial day of spring intramural sports. G. B. Patrick, intramural director, has figured the total points scored by all teams in the past seasons and 10 points in each season. 10 points, Alpha KappaLambda 14, Alpha Chi Sigma 5, Alpha KappaPa1 25, Anderson Club 10, Alta Tau 19, Amity University 16, mopolitan Club 19, Daniels Club 71, Delta Chi 48, Delta Sigma Pi 81, Delta Tau 146,Delta Upsilon 48, Douglas Club 5, Gracker Club 40. Adah Cain, AB24, has Just, accepted a teaching position in the Teacher's college at Hays. - Kappa Sigma 38, Midway Club 35, Nu Sigma Knight 1, Phi Alpha Delta 17, Phi Beta Pi 5, Phi Chi 14, Phi Delta Chi 15, Phi Delta Kappa 5, Phi Beta Chi 16, Phi Delta Kappa 4, Phi Beta Kappa 48, Phi Kappa 87, Phi Mu 87, Nu Alpha 15, Phi Kappa 106, Phi 16, Upsilon 31, sigma Alpha Epsilon 142, Sigma Alpha Mau 71, sigma Chi 150, Sigma Nu 28, sigma Phi Epsilon 186, Sigma Nu 28, sigma Phi Epsilon 184, Sigma Lamda 5. The drawings for the softball tournament are posted on the bulletin at Coach Patrick's office. Sarah Williams, who has been doing graduate work this semester, is teaching us a substitute in the nursing school at St. Mary's college at Lawevorth. Sigma Tau Tan Has Bulletin Board Sigma Tau, national honorary on gineering fraternity, has installed a bulletin board in the dormitory of Marvin hall. The bulletin board is built on the plan of a stage, having curtains and being lighted electronically. This purpose of keeping in closer contact with the metaforses of the organization in accomplishing the work in the engineering trades to do in the engineering school. Mrs. Marguerita Perkins Wingate, and little son, Edward Lon, are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perkins. Pi Liamba Theta, honorary educational sorority, will hold a meeting Wednesday, April 4, at 7:00 p. m. at Henley house. The meeting is to be held earlier than the time due to the Dramatic club Keys on that evening. ANNOUNCEMENTS All those wishing to try out for the "Water Carnival" are requested to come to the swimming pool Wednesday this week. Wear a mask will be made. Miss Barto. The regular meeting of the Square and Compass for Thursday, April 9, will be postponed until Thursday, on account of the Easter vacation. Tau Sigma dance class will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Stella Harris, president. A. B. Wolfe, of the Remington Arms Company, cash register department will be at the University to interview students of the School of Business in regard to employment in the sales department of his organization. Anyone interested may see Mr. Wolfe at the office of the dean of the School of Business, 108 West Alameda Avenue between 10 and 4 to tomorrow. New Easter Hats, Ties, Shirts, Caps Knickers, Hose, Flannel Trousers for your approval. You'll be correctly dressed Easter Sunday and the other 364 days if your clothes carry the label of— HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Glad to show you! -a wonderful showing of Suits and Topcoats for your choosing---- $30 to $60 Gifts Our Grandmothers Gave are among the most precious possessions we have today. Gifts from the GUSTAFSON SHOP will no doubt be as precious and beloved by your grandchildren in future generations—they're of lasting beauty and usefulness Ye Shoppe of Fine Quality Student Activity Tickets will Admit For Half Price Ticket No. 39 Good for 50c on Each Reserved Ticket (Now on Sale at Bowersock Theater) Yes----the Date Rule is Off Cherchez La Femme BOWERSOCK THEATER Tonight 8:20 Tomorrow Dress Up for Easter! EASTER—CHANGE CLOTHES You can't wear a last winter Suit or Overcoat this Easter without dating your appearance a year back because styles have changed. Ours are all new arrivals; no old survivals. You are requested to spend a few minutes here, but you are not required to spend any money. Be our guest, that's all. Everything New-That's Good