UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 20,1913.
Pitcher's Dual Lost To Aggies in Second Through Burton's Hit
McGrath Held Swatters to Two Blows While Farmers Garnered Five Safeties
Jayhawkers Erred Twice
Light Rain Delayed Contest for Several Minutes in Seventh Innning
By Marv Mankhanen, May 19; (Special) —Kansas lost the first game of the Aggie series here today through Burton's single in the second innings, with a man on second base, after two were down, winning the game 1 to 0. The K.U. hitters were unable to get their eye on the offered services by McGrath and connected for but two safeties.
Marxen pitched a good game for Kansas, holding the Aggies to five scattered hits but the big right hand could not win the game single handed. He was able to hit for a few minutes but was continued shortly, when the sun came out. The second game of the series will be played here Tuesday afternoon. Slawson will probably start the Tuesdays game and Kansas and Otto for the Aggies.
By Marvin Harms
Agkies
The score by innings R H E
Aggies 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —1 5 0
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —0 2 2
Batteries; Aggles, McGrath and Burton; Kansas, Marxean and Weltmer
Sport Beams
By Edgar L. Hollis
By Edgar L. Hollis
Jack Grover was starting Satur-
day's game up to schedule
time. "Ham" will try to get
Jack for the K.U.Aggie Dual meet.
Dobson of Winfield is one of the best all-around athletes in the state and the best to run here in several years. The coaches of the state have that the "flyer" will star in Valley circles in 1921.
Mitchell of Arkansas City and Dobson of Winfield have been pitted against each other in the broad jump several times this season and fought it out Saturday. Mitchell winning by one inch.
William French, a former KU. H- jumper, coaches the Winfield teams and has put out a state championship basketball five and track team this spring. That is a good showing for one year.
The Kansas City Star left the University down easy on the write-up this week. K. C. tracksters didn't do so well themselves and they were not making them considering the short distance between Kansas City and Lawrence.
Engle of Abilene was the surprise of the meet. He failed to show up in the state meet because of the strain of taking part in athletic contests in three successive days. The hurdler did not train the week of the meet.
thinking he would not be entered here but "Red" Wheeler brought his star down and capped 15 points. "Red" was an all-state football man at Baker several years ago.
Matthias of Perry was out to break the record in the mile and made fast time for a high school man. He finished the mile and half mile strong.
The athletes were well conditioned in Saturday's meet as none of them fell down at the finish of their races, but there were several grinding raisons in the meet.
It might be explained the old time Jayhawker spirit is not dead but has just been dormant during the serious war days. Anyone who could have heard the small crowd at the Kangsa-Ames game cheer until the last attack, would not think of another could not think for a moment that the old time Jayhawker spirit is dead.
Burdick Says Morale Will Increase Vote
(Continued from page 1)
students will have to become police men and wear badges, but school will go on in the same way. A great majority of students are honest, some of them are black sheep. They shouldn't be here. We shouldn't think about the technicalities but about the entire proposal. If the suggested system doesn't work we can amend it or change it."
Grace Gaskill as a representative of the Woman's Student Government Association and Young Woman's Christian Association said:
"We are personally responsible for our friends and if we can't respect them when they are dishonorable then we should help them to become
LITTLE PERSONAL DISHONESTY
LITTLE PERSONAL DISHONESTY
Herman Hangen added, "The spirit of cheating is more of a spirit of getting past rather than personal dishonesty. We obey the laws of the state in order to do this it is necessary that we have a penal system. It is the spirit of the honor system and not a few objections that we should vote for."
Doctor Burdick then called for other students in the audience to give their points of view. He said he had always used an honor system in his classes, and he did deliberately cheat in a class was nothing more than a low down, contemptible thief."
DEMANDS STUDENT RULE
"Hank" Shim said that he hardly thought it would bring greater grief or distress to his students to adopt the system. The old spirit must return and this is a good step in the right direction.
Dwight Smith as the next speaker rapped the Senate and the spirit of the student body. He asked, "What's the matter with the student body? Why is it so messy?" May 1 was supposed to be a holiday if we gave up class fights. Well we gave them up and where was our holiday? Where's our Student Day? Do we stop our dances when we want them to or does Miss Corbin tell us what kind of celebration we have to have our hazing brought up in a state court.
Mary Samson said, "That she didn't know whether the Senate placed the seventy-five per cent vote as a stickler for her. But we could put something over them."
FLOWERS FOR GRADUATES HERE AND AT HOME
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE—Leading Florists
825 1/2 Mass.
Phones 6"
K.U.-Aggie Dual Meet Scheduled for Friday
Farmers Will Try to Down Both Kansas and Haskell in Double Meet
Announcement has been made by Manager W. O. Hamilton that the Aggie-Kansas dual track meet, postponed Friday due to weather, will be next week at 3:30 o'clock on McCook Field. The Aggies had a dual meeting scheduled with the Haskell Indians next Saturday and meets have been consolidated into
The Aggies will try to down the Jayhawkers and the Indians separately, entries in each event being made from each of the three teams, and athletes being scored on the KU. sheet and the Haskell-Aggerie sheet.
Schulz and Clevergen, Argie coaches brought 17 track men here Friday to compete in the meet with Kansas, but the rain of Thursday night had transformed McCook into a sea of they they had to return to Manhattan.
Economics Students Visit Big Business Enterprises
Manufacturing Methods Studied at First Hand—Day Spent in Kansas City
The inside workings of big businesses was the study of 117 economics students who inspected the plants of the Armour Packing Co., the Loose-Wiles Co., and the Lee Mercantile Co. in Kansas City, Monday. Two special interurban cars were provided for the trip.
Armour's plant was visited from 8 until 10 and the packing processes noted from the killing of the stock to the finished wienies, bacon and other products. The manufacture of oleomargarine and peanut butter was also studied here. From 11 o'clock until 12 the classes were at the Loose-
Wiles plant watching the baking of all the different kinds of cookies, and making of candies.
A three-course dinner was served at the H. D. Lee Mercantile Co., after which the plant was studied. Here the students used a mixture of powdered sugar, the packing of all kinds of fruits, spices and general merchandise.
Full Varsity Team to go to Valley Meet at Ames
Word was received by the department of athletics today from J. B. Gibson, secretary of the Missouri Valley Conference, that the Valley conference track meet will be held May 31, at Ames, Iowa.
Coach Hamilton has entered his complete track squad in the preliminary entries, and expects to send a full team up to take off the honors of the meet Haddock is expected to round back into form and ought to clean up the 100-yard dash at 10点. Robertey will well in the batting and quarter. The new combination of relay men, Duff, Deewall, O'Leary, and Clift have been doing well and should carry off first honors in this event.
Four Mining Graduates Meet at Salt Lake City
Prof. Erasmus Haworth recently received a letter from O. M. Kuchs, m.e. 05, now assistant general manager of the International Smelting Co., stating that four "mine" Salt Lake City recently. They were: A. A. Hoffman, mechanical superintendent of the Andes Copper Co.; H. J. Carney, general sales agent for W. A. Butchart, manufacturer of concentrator apparatus at Andes Copper Co., district manager for the Allis-Churchi Co., and Mr. Kuchs himself.
They were all former students of "Daddy" Haworth and declare themselves greatly indebted to him for their successful careers. ___
A chronometer lent to the government for war purposes about a year ago by the department of physics has been returned with a letter of thanks from Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy.
Only divisions of the regular army will be left in France when the last of the 90th division sails for home on May 22. The 90th is the last of the National Guard or National Army divisions in France. It is composed
Talk it over with Clayton, 133.—Adv.
largely of Texas and Oklahoma men and will be sent to various southern camps for their discharges.
All the woman's class baseball teams will elect their captains this week. The seniors will hold their election Thursday at 4:00 o'clock, the sophomores and juniors and the freshmen at 3:30 Friday. At 3:30 Friday all the class teams are asked to come out for practice games.
HAVE YOU GOT IT?
Friday May 23rd (Official Day)
Wait for the Straw and Panama Hat Parade
The Ticket to Electra
Watch Our Windows
Remember the $25 Prize
Thursday Evening June 5th
They're going fast and the best seats go first
Get Tickets Now From Sorority Girls
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
JOHNSON & CARL
"The Most Elaborate Dramatic Production of the Year."
NO! READS THE MESSAGE
President Wilson cannot get away from Paris to come—and it sure is too bad for Mrs. Wilson had her dress all ready—
The Junior Prom was great and You had a fine time at the Soph Hop but You will always remember the
FRESHMAN FROLIC
with its splendid Seven Piece Orchestra
FRIDAY, MAY 23RD
Robinson Gym
Price $1.50
K. U.—AGGIE TRACK MEET, FRIDAY 3:30 P.M.
In Connection with HASKELL—AGGIE Meet. Two meets in one. Tickets 35c including W.T.
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