APRIL 23,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Haskell Indians Take Game And Even Series
Kansas Twirlers Were Wild and Indians Bunched Hits for 6 to 4 Victory
The Haskell Indians evened up the baseball series Tuesday when they defeated the Jayhawkers 6 to 4 by hitting when it meant runs and playing a more consistent game in the field. It was the first game of the season for McCook Field.
Harms started the game for K.U. but was off form, walking several Haskell players in the first innings. The Indians could not straighten out his offerings when he crossed the platter with the pill. Harms was relieved in the sixth by Pierce who kept the Indian clouters from bunching hits.
The Kansas team were hitting the ball but each one fell in a well. Lonborg with a homer got the longest wallop of the game.
Haakeell AB R H E
King 2b .5 0 1 1
Wilmette ss .5 1 1 0
Baumal bm .5 2 1 0
Khaldout 3b .5 1 1 1
Whitetree if .5 1 3 1
Hampton cf .5 0 1 1
Deroin c .5 1 0 0
Chubby rf .4 0 1 0
Bushy p .4 0 0 0
Kansas will play William Jewel here Friday.
43 6 9 4
K. U. AB R H E
Fostar ss 5 1 2 1
Bunn ib 5 1 1 0
Lonborg 1b 5 1 1 3
Smith H 5 0 1 0
Laushy 2b 4 1 1 0
Oyster rf 4 0 1 1 0
Daniels cf 2 0 0 0
Weltmer c 4 0 1 0
Harms p 1 0 1 0
Judkins cf 2 0 1 0
Pierce p 2 0 0 2
Marxen 1 0 0 0
40 4 10
Score by innings
Strike by intruder:
Harm...1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 -6
K. U...1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 -4
*Marxen batted for Harms in the
fifth.
Home runs, Lonborg; three-base hits, Chubby, Whitetree, Lusley; two-base hits, Foster, King, Kahout; Struck out, by Harms 4; by Busy, 1. Hit by pitched ball. Wilmette by Harms. Bases on balls, by Harms 5, by Busy 1.
Sport Beams
Harms did not have much respect for his support in the first three innings, as every man either walked hit to the pitcher or struck out.
"Dutch" Lonborg slid into home base on a home run, got angled up with the catcher who had the ball and finally came out of the muddle, stepped on the home base and was declared safe.
Woman's day did not draw much of a crowd at the first game of the season as only about twenty were there.
The Victory Loan is next.
Intra-Mural Swimming Meet to me held in May
An intra-mural swimming meet for women will be held after the inter-class meet, which will take place early in May. All organizations that expect to enter contestants in the meet have been asked to see it to that the women practice now.
women practice now.
In the intra-mural meet there will be different "stunts" along with other events.
The events in the inter-class meet will be as follows: Dashes: 50 ft, side 50 ft, breast 50 ft, overhand, 50 ft, back 100 ft, side 100 ft, breast 100 ft, overhand, and 100 ft. free stroke. Then there will be the plunge for distance, diving (compulsory), diving (voluntary), and the relay.
Many Athletic Contests Set for Next Few Week
Kansas to Have Entries in no Less Than Eight Track and Field Meets
The return of K. U. men from the service has brought the old K.U. interest in athletics of all sorts back to a greater exent than was present before the war, as is evidenced by the number of contests in which the University has interests this spring.
Chief among these are the four home baseball games, two each with the Aggies, and Ames, and the two dual track meets on McCook, one with Missouri May 10, and one with K.S. A.C. May 16. Coach Hamilton will probably enter Marshall Haddock, in the dashes, the Dewall-Clift-Rodkey-O'Leary relay quartet, and possibly Welty or Heizer in the Western Conference meet at Chicago June 6.
The track schedule follows:
Penn Relay meet, April 25. 26.
Pan-hellenic track meet, April 26.
Interscolastic High School track
meet, May 3.
Missouri Dual track meet (at Lawrence) May 10.
Aggie Dual track meet (at Lawrence) May 16.
High School Invitation track meet. May 17.
Interclass track meet. May 22*
Missouri alley track meet. at
6am/7am
Western Conference Track meet, (at Chicago) June 6.
Gardeners Set Out Trees and Shrubs on Campus
Twenty-one trees and several clumps of shrubbery are being set out this week by University gardeners, under the supervision of George Abram, landscape gardener.
The trees are two to three years old, and are expected to begin to leaf in the next month. The varieties are oak, hickory, ash, maple and arborvitae (an evergreen tree). Spirae von hovei, spirea vom gumberg, althea and the globe ower are the shrubs being planted.
The trees and shrubs all came from a Lawrence nursery. Within a week some imported trees and shrubs are expected to arrive, and they will be planted immediately upon arrival.
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DAINTY-SHEER-COMFORTABLE
The Canoe Club has taken over the canoe sheds at the end of Ohio street for operation. Next year they intend to build a new boat house with adequate locker facilities.
The canoe races will be the main events of the regatta, which will be held on a Sunday afternoon, but there will also be novelty events, such as tilting, greased pole walking, and fancy diving.
Futurist
The officers of the club are: president, O. Hopfer; treasurer, Burleigh De Tar; secretary, J. W. Wilhoit.
"Almost every university stationed on a body of water has shown more interest in the water sports than K. U., said Prof. E. F. Stimpson of the department of physics, who is an enthusiastic canoeist. "The reason for this is probably that students living in Kansas seldom find enough water to get their feet wet. Interest must be instilled and cultivated here where we have a good river. In the Eastern universities the students take the same interest in crew racing that they do in football."
WEAVER'S
Rav Swarner Here
Announce Regatta to be Held on Kaw River About Middle of May
K. U. Canoe Club Arrives Among Spring Sports
The K. U. Canoe Club, which was organized here early this spring will add aquatic sports to the official intramural recreations at a regatta the middle of next month.
The Victory Loan is next.
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
Fine Stationery
In tablets, boxes and bulk New and Attractive-
Ray Swarner, c'16, is visiting at the Kanza house for a few days. Mr. Swarner received a second lieutenant's commission at the first officers training camp at Funston and was made a first lieutenant soon afterwards. He is now employed as a general agent for the Nash Motors Company of Pittsburgh, Penn. He was formerly a student in the department of journalism.
Drop in to the
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Y-STAG tickets on sale till Tuesday night. 15 cents..Adv.
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PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
"Oh, Shoot!"
SENIOR PRIZE PLAY
By Ed Patton of K. U.
Monday, April 28 BOWERSOCK
Seven Reasons for Seeing! this $50.00 PRIZE PLAY
1. The funniest Play of the year.
2. Written by a K. U. Student.
2. Written by a K. S. Schuster.
3. Coached by the ablest coach.
4. Coached by the oldest coach
5. Music by University Orchestra.
4. Music by CHRISTINE.
5. A Real Society Event.
6. Because everyone else will be in class the next day
7. Your Professors will talk about it in class the next day
Until Friday Tickets May be Procured at Rowlands College Book Store
Tickets at Round Corner Drug Store after Friday
PRICES—$1.10, .83, .55