MAY 27, 1919. Twelve-Inning Game Won by Aggies 1 to 0 In K.U. Home Series UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Clark of Aggies Wins Game in Twelfth by Long Three-Base Hit Bunn Gets Four Hits Last Game of Series will be Played This Afternoon on McCook Field KU, lost the first game of series with the Kansas Aggies on McCook Field Monday, when after eleven innings, the Giants scored a 11-lark, Argus first sacker, hit one of Marxen's fast ones for three bases, and was brought in with a bunt by McCullum, second baseman for the Argus, who lining ended up for the visitors. John Bunn, playing first base for K. U. in the absence of Harms, featured the game by getting four hits out of five trips to the plate. Kansas lost her best chance at scoring in the sixth frame, when Bumwol overslid third and was tagged out after making a false start for home. ERRORS ARE SCARCE Marxen pitched a peerless game, getting nine strikeouts in the twelve innings, and was well supported. The only error chalked up against the K. U. score being a wild throw to first by Marxen. MacGrath got away well with the K.U. batters, retiring seven, but trusted to the most part to his infield, Clark, Aggle first baseman getting seventeen putouts. SLAWSON IN GAME TODAY The second game of the series will be played today on McCook, weather permitting. This is the last game of the season for the Aggies, Blawson won his game at Coach Clevenbrough at Manhattan last week, and probably will start in against the Aggies this afternoon. Otto is the Aggie's best bet after MacGrath has pitched twelve innings. A small but enthusiastic crowd saw the game Monday, which lasted nearly three hours. The size of the crowd was attributed to the lack of advertising, and K. U. is expected to turn out in force this afternoon. The score: AGGIES AB. H. PO. A. F. Foltz, rf. 5 0 3 2 1 Cole, If. 5 0 1 0 0 Schnapp, cf. 5 0 1 0 0 Clark, 1b. 5 2 17 1 0 Richardson, ss. 5 0 2 2 1 McCullum, 2b 5 3 3 7 0 Willis, 3b 5 1 2 0 1 Burton, c. 4 1 7 1 0 MacGrath, p. 4 1 0 1 0 Total ...43 9 36 16 KANSAS AB. H. PO. A. F. Keeler, rf. 5 0 2 0 0 Bunn, bn. 1 5 4 13 1 Foster, 2b. 4 0 7 5 0 Lonborg, 3b. 5 0 2 3 0 Smith, H. 5 0 0 0 0 Lashley, ss. 5 1 0 4 0 Oyster, cf. ... 4 1 2 0 0 Weltmier, c. ... 4 0 9 1 0 Marxen, p. ... 3 0 1 2 Totals ...40 6 36 16 bony bumps of fingernails Argues .000 000 000 001— Kansas .000 000 000 000— **Kansas State.** The Summary: Runs; Clark; Three base hit, Clark; Two base hits, Lashley, Burton; Sacrifice hit, Oyster; Sacrifice fly, Lashley. Stolen bases, Bunn, I; Willis, I; Clark, I; McCumul, I. Double play: Bunn to Lonlorg to Foster to Lonlorg to Lonlorg to Lonlorg to Bunn in bases BPs at Ayers Kansas. 6. Struck by Marxen. 9; by MacGrath. 8 on balls by Marxen. 1, by MacGrath. 2. Umpire, Hugo Wedell Time, 2:50. Sport Beams By Herb Little A crowd of about 200, including players and umpire saw the Aggie game Monday. Those present rooted vociferously three women, two women, the record feminine baseball crowd of the season, attended. The curtain raiser for the Aggie-game between K. U. freshman and the hurdles and the pole vault in the Haskell first team is the Infield, the Rodkey or Wedell will occupy the mount for the yearlings. "Dutch" Lonborg almost went to sleep on third Monday, but in the tenth, McCullum stump a liner across that thirst a hole in his glove. Dutch had glue in his mitt, and somehow the ball stuck. Don Welly, K.U.'s lone chance in the hurdles and the pole calut in the Valley conference track meet at Ames, June 1 and 2, sprained his ankle in the Argie-K.U. match, enter any more events this season. Coach Hamilton may send Hobart to Ames to enter the hurdles, and Heizer in the pole vault. The Bradley brothers, Everett and Orville, who attended the University last year and made such an excellent showing in track, are coming back, according to letters received from them. The brothers were a track team in themselves, being good in almost every event. Everett did the 100-yard dash in 10 flat and was proportionately good in the other events. LOOK HERE Ralph Rodkey was high point winner in the meet Friday with 13 points, firsts in the high hurdles and broad jump, and second in the half mile. Gallegher of the Aggies was next with 10 points, Haddock got eight in a first and a second, and Galleghe尔 teammate, Evans, got seven points. K. U.'s Sport Schedule Track—Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Ames, May 31. Western Conference Meet at Chicago, June 5 and 6. Baseball—Agies at Lawrence, May 27. Wilkinson, Jeff at Lawrence, May 31. Ames at Ames, June 6 and 7. 0 The Christian Science Students Students 0 holds services every Tuesday evening at 7:40 o'clock in Myers Hall. Students are welcome. For Your Graduation Gift HOADLEYS BASEBALL STANDING PAN-HELLENIC Division A W. L. Pct. A. T. O 3 1 .000 Phi Kappas 2 1 .667 Phi Pesi 2 1 .333 Agata 0 3 .000 (Games all played) Division B W L Pet. Phi Delta 2 0 1.000 Pi K. A. 2 1 .667 Sig Alphs 2 2 .500 Sigma Nus 0 2 .000 Delta Tau 1 2 .333 (not all all guard) Division C W L Pct. Betas .3 0 1.000 Sigma Chi .1 1 .500 Phi Gams .0 2 .000 Kappa Sig .0 1 .000 (no data provided) INTER-FRATERNITY W L Alpha Chig Sig 4 1 Pi Upason 3 1 Phi Bets 1 1 Acomas 1 3 Kanzas 1 2 Sigma Phig Sig 0 3 (2 games to be played) ctc. 900 Prof. H. A. Rice of the School of Engineering, secretary of the State Water Commission, will attend a meeting at Topeka Friday by Sergei Lepin and the State Board of Agriculture to discuss means of flood prevention. Representatives of the State Geological Survey and the State Irrigation Engineer. Students appropriated $10,000 for investigation work of the State Water Commission. .250 Owls will hold initiation Tuesday night at 9 o'clock at the Sig Alph house. ANNOUNCING THE Backed by 20 years of Typewriter Manufacturing. "Baby Fox" Portable Typewriter The old stone house at the corner of 14th and Louisiana Streets, near Rowland's Book Store, said Gov. Robinson at one time, the Governor Robinson at one time, has been purchased by Prof. R. L. Grider of the department of mining engineering, from J. D. Wescox. Professor Griffin is to model the building into a modern town. HASH-HOUSE Stoic ... 5 0 1.000 K. U. Club ... 3 0 1.000 dodging ... 2 3 .500 Shumlin ... 3 0 .500 Dunakin ... 3 0 .500 Takes 9½-inch envelopes. Carries st a tationery in case. Newest design in Folding. Segment Shift for Capitals. Two sets of Paper Feed Rolls The only Portable with Rotary Escapement (like all large type-writers), has the maximum speed, and does not "pile up." Writes like any large Office Machine, having a delightful touch. Has improvements over all other Portable or Personal Writing Machines. SEE the "Baby" for a comparative demonstration before you buy. 707 Mass. St Phone 164 Gets Treveling Fellowship The Cutting Traveling Fellowship of Columbia University has been awarded to Leland H. Jenks, a graduate student and fellow in the department of history in 1913-14. The traveling fellowship pays all expenses for a year abroad. Mr. Jenks is now working in the British Museum in London. For your picnic or wiennie roasts take a box of chocolates or order your cream sent out from Wiedemanns...Adv. We carry a complete list of extra brushes, Branks Drug Store…Advice. Read the Daily Kansan. Toilet Sundries Perfumes, Creams, Lotions, Powders. Rouges Dentrifice Ask about NEET—we sell and recommend— from the best known producers— You will find here all the highest class toilet preparations priced a little less than the usual— French Ivory—Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Frames, Trays, Puff Boxes, Manicure Buffers, Files, singly or in matched sets for Dresser or in cases for travel moderately priced— Inns & Bullene Hackman THE FLOWER SHOP 825 1/2 Mass. Phones 621 MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30—The extra demand this year will cause a shortage of flowers. Orders to be shipped home should be placed as early as possible. To Those Who Have Left K.U. The Alumni Don't allow yourself to get "rusty" on matters concerning K. U.—keep the spirit of your Alma Mater constantly alfame by reading the live, interesting pages of The Graduate Magazine This breezy publication, issued monthly, enables you to know the progressive K. U. of today-keep in touch with your former classmates, and to renew the pleasant memory of traditions and customs attached to YOUR University. $2.00 a year including dues to Alumni Association