Tuesday, May 20, 1924.
Washington Wins First Game Here From Kansas,9-4
1 6 1
7 ? 7 8
2 9 0
Piker Pitcher Knocks Hom Run for Longest Drive Ever Made on K. U. Field
Kansas dropped the first game of the series with Washington Monday afternoon at Stadium field with a score of 9 to 4. The Kansas team was unable to successfully hit the pitch, pitcher, Lovoy, after the third inning.
Dunne started on the mound for Kansas but was relieved by Wright in the seventh. At that time the wore gloves and ankle boots. Wright, playing right field, was put in without any preliminary workout, and allowed three runs in the seventh time but was able to hold the St. Louis men to one run in the eighth.
Levy Pitched Tight Baseball
Levy Pitched Tight Baseball Levy played good ball for the Pikas but not only pitched good games for a home run in the fifth inning. The ball went over the fence back of center field for the longest hit that has ever been made on the Kansas diamond. Levy struck out ten men for
The last game of the series will be played today. Murray "Pusz" Davis will start on the mound for Kansas. Couboy will probably play second base and Skinner will play either center or right field. George Stanley, who arbitrated yesterday's game will officiate again today.
The score:
The Lineup
Washington, (f) E H A
Waish, if 2 0 0
Muldd, ef 1 2 0
Thom, th 1 2 0
Levy, l 1 2 0
Grege, tb 2 0 0
Starkoff, e 1 1 0
Thrahur, th 1 1 0
Chatham, th 0 0 2
Oxley, th 0 0 2
Ethan, th 0 1 2
Totals 0 9 11 A
Kansas (4) R 1 H 12
Kansas 1 R 1 1
Davis, 2b I 1 2
Losborg, 1b I 1 2
Black 1 I 0
Wright, p 0 0
Ogden, sq 0 0
Shields, cf 0 0
Haliburton, c 0 2
Haliburton, e 0 2
Harper, pf 0 0
Totals ... 4 5 9
The score by timing.
Washington    020 030 310 —
Kansas     202 000 000 —
Utah, Idaho, Louisiana, and Starke
Kansas, Dunne, Wright and Haipin,
Umpione-George Stanley, Kansas City, Mo
Relay Men Split Baton
Four Kansans Conserve Token of Missouri Meet
A baton that is split into four quarters will serve as a token of memories of bygone days for four of the University of Kansas athletes who participated in the defeat of the Notre Dame Missouri track team last Saturday.
After the relay race, which was the deciding event of the meet, four Kansas men gathered together and de-
died. The race had been rerouted throughout the race should be split into four parts and that each of the men would take a part and write on it the date of the victory, so that the teams who ran in the relay team.
The Kansas men who made up the relay team for the University of Kansas were: Julian Kellett, Melvin Fisher, and Raymond Fishner, and Raymond Fishner.
Brightam Young College, Lagan Utah, recently observed arbor day. One day a year is set aside at which time the students plant trees and shrubbery in order to beautify their campus.
At the University of Nebraska approximately 800 men and women attended the first all-university Mayday breakfast and inter-sorority sing at the Armory. A cafeteria breakfast was served.
T, H. Mobher, cv17, Charles Shearre, and Jesson Fount, all of St. Joan's courts at the Deta Old House Saturday and Sunday.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
Wednesday and Thursday
Inoculations for Typhoid to Stop Next Saturday
No more inoculations for typhoid fever or smallpox will be made at the University hospital after Saturation vaccine, the physician in charge, announced today.
The hospital will close June 9, according to present indications. Dr Smith believes, and as three inoculations are necessary for the vaccine to become effective, there will not be time for vaccinations after this week. All who wish to be vaccinated must be closely, Dr Smith warned, so they will be over the effects before the time of the final examinations.
Kansas Tennis Team to Play Iowa State Three-Match Series
Rain Forces Jayhawk Player to Cancel Games With Winchester
Washington
The Kansas tennis team arrived in Lawrence this morning from St. Louis, Mo. The matches with the team were called off on account of rains.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas faces a hard match Wednesday afternoon with the team from Iowa State. The Ames men have been playing a good brand of tennis this year. They arrived in Lawrence today from Norman, Okl., where they played and defeated the Sooner team. They played in St. Louis while in Kansas there and the Kansas men did some soothing of their style of play.
The Ames team is a two man one composed of Capt. Clayton Paige and Ira Young, Paige is rated as the better player of the two. Two years ago he held the Iowa state single championship and last year he was ranked the doubles team that won the Missouri Valley conference championship.
Young, the other member of the team, is an all around athlete. He was captain of this year's football position on the basketball team.
3 There will be two singles and two doubles match in the series which will be played here. The matches will have a variety of courts. Admission is free.
"Hotel de Flunkey Established on Hill
Down on Tennessee street is a rooming house, which is different from all others. This particular rooming house is broadened to the extent that it has assumed the title of "hotel." About ten boys live in the rooming house, and they decide to have regular hotel stationery for their correspondence.
The outcome of this decision was a
stationery which is decidedly different. It is printed on large business size bond paper. In the center of the top of the page is the title "Hotel de Flunkey." Below this is the address, then "Lawrence-on-the-Kaw."
Each upper corner contains valuable information concerning the establishment. The upper right hand corner informs the visitor that "the sunny," and that there is a private stil in operation in connection with the hotel. The upper left hand corner divulges the information that "roadhouse conveniences" are at hand there and that they can be accessed expressly for "wayward boys."
During the time this stationery has been used, three of the boys have lost their fancies, two have suffered severe estrangements from their parents. All of them have all
WANT ADS
WILL, the party that exchanged
glasses in room 115 Marvin hall,
return them and receive theirs. K.
E. Sharp, phone 541. M23
LOST-Small black note book, book,
containing Journalism, Psychology and
Education notes. Call F. R. S. at
860. M22
FOR RENT—Furnished house for the entire summer session. Five rooms and sleeping porch. Excellent location. 204 W. 12th St., Lawrence M22 204 W. 12th St., Lawrence M22
LOST—Blue silk parasol; black handle with amber tips. Pinder call 1443. M26
DELIGHTFUL rooms and home
cooking for the summer, 200 W.
12th. Phone 1496. M25
LOST—on bill, one bill fold with initials, M. N. B., please return to Kansan office. Reward. M21.
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses, finder call O. W. Harner, 429, and receive reward. m22
FOR RENT - June to Sept, one-half of seven room house, completely furnished, on hill house, one block from campus, H. V. Moyer, Heightic's Heighties. M23
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20
Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
BOWERSOCK Tonight
Wednesday and Thursday
very low round-trip fares to California-Arizona Colorado-New Mexico and your National Parks
SantaFe Superior Service and Scenery-plus Fred Havey meals-your assurance of a delightful trip—
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Lawrence, Kansas
LOST- Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at concession Monday, May 12. Finder please leave at Kanan business office.
WANTED—A girl to do typing in exchange for room next year, phone 2174 Black. M22
POR SALE—Grand piano, best of condition, $550. Phone 2710. M21
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2398 D. M. Whiteside.
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
1. 0ST—Elign wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Earlier, 860.
LOST—Will party who found Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity pin, with initials M. S, Z, on Massachusetts Saturday morning please return to Mr. Zimmerman, 1414 Tennessee, and receive reward.
LOST—Pair of glasses in black case,
on Mississippi or 8th street. Call
Lacie Robertson, 800. m22.
OR RENT at the Oread, a few apartments about June 1st. For six next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
EFT at College Ibm barber shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses, owner may have some by inquiring t. Kannan office and paying for ad.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. OGELB, R. PROHET, D. O., O. S. PHEN
OGELB, R. PROHET, D. O., P. SPHE
OGELB, R. PROHET, D. O., P. SPHE
ORB, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chip
ORB, Palmer奖学金, X-ray is
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
— THAT LAST —
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
GOLD $3.70
FILLED $1.60
The College Jeweler
Prices: 10e & 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
"No! when I marry it'll be to a man!"
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
Prices: 10c & 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Workings throughout the day.
Wednesday and Thursday
The WOMAN on the JURY
Sylvia Breamer Frank Mayo
Hobart Bosworth Lew Cody
Mary Carr Henry Walthall
Bessie Love Roy Stewart
Myrtle Stedman
With 10 Stars
Adapted from the New York play by Bernard Burns. Directed by Harry O. Hoyt
ROOMS for men, summer session.
One block from campus, sleeping porch. 1244 Louisiana. M21
WANTED—Dish washer for remainder of year. Chance for steady job next year. Call 1902. m23.
Clothes for Sport and Summer Wear—Styled correct and Quality the Best;
Slip Over Sweaters
Golf Hose
Wool Knickers (Plus 4)
Linen Knickers (Plus 4)
White Duck Trousers
White Boater Flannels
Grey Boater Flannels
Fancy Silk Belts
Soft Collar Shirts
Straw Hats
Summer Caps
$3.50 to $6.50
$1.50 to $3
$5.00 to $8.50
$5
$3
$8.50
$7 and $10
$1 to $2
$2 to $5
$3 to $7
$2.50 to $3.50
We're glad to show you and invite comparison.
Shirley Mason in "South Sea Love"
Orpheum Theatre Monday and Tuesday
With "Rainstorm" a Comedy
also Fox News
Admission: 10 & 30c Shows: 2:30,4,7:30 and 9
COMING Wednesday and Thursday
The Clark Oldfield Vaudeville road show "in conjunction with feature picture "Michael O'Halloran" starring Irene Rich.
Six Royal Hawaiians
OLDFIELD and DREW Entertainers De Luxe
"VIOLETTE"
Visions D'Art
The Hula Hula Girls with "Atta Girl" the Hula Hula Dog
Prices 25 & 50 cents. Shows 2:30,4,7:30 and 9