APRIL 16, 1915.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. Wins Opening Game From Haskell Indians By Bunching Late Hits
Five Home Runs and a Three Base Hit Thrilled the Chilled Crowd
With the few spectators in overcoats and blankets, shivering from the cold, Kansas opened the baseball season with a victory over the Haskell Indians at Haskell Tuesday afternoon by hitting when hits meant runs. The two teams played on equal terms for the first few innings, Kansas winning the game in the seventh by bunches hit and scoring three runs.
The game was full of thrills. Captain Bowman of Haskell connecting with the ball for a homer in the first innings. Palone and King of Haskell each connecting with the ball for circuit clouts. The Kansas awaters were Lonborg and Weltmer with circuit drives and Capitain with three sack wallop. Three times dur-
ing the game gamers came with two men on.
Jay Bond started the game with Slawson, the only dependable pitcher last season, on the mound. Slawson was in hot water most of the time but took it slow and worked easily. He was relieved by Marxen in the fourth inning. Marxen finished the game, pitching a good brand of ball considering the temperature. Weltmer, a letter man two years ago, caught the game for Kansas. Bunn worked at first, Lashley at second, Captain Foster at short, Lonborg at third, Oyster, Keeler, and Smith in the field. Kansas looked good in the first game of the year and with warm weather will work better as the pitchers will be able to use their stuff.
Tudor of Haskell used three twirlers and one backstep. Bushy started the game, being relieved by Chubby and Bates finished. The two teams will play at McCook again next Tuesday. Score:
R. H.E
Kansas ... 1 0 0 3 2 0 3 3 2 -14 7 2
Haskell ... 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 -6 7 3
Batteries—Kansas: Sawson, Marxen and Weltmer; Haskell, Bushy, Bates, Chubby and Dervin.
Umpire—Wedell, K. U.
Details Are Arranged For Inter-Frat Games To Commence April 22
Seven Local and Professional Organizations Entered in Baseball League
Final details have been arranged for the opening of the season for the inter-fraternity baseball league, according to Loren Weltner, president of the league, and the members of the schedule committee.
The playing will begin April 22, and all games will begin at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon and last seven innings, unless a special agreement is reached between the contesting teams to play fewer innings. The Inter-Fraternity League is composed of local and professional fraternities.
Each team is expected to furnish an umpire each game and Varsity man will not be allowed to play their regular positions on the fraternity teams. Each team must play a full schedule and must furnish a new ball for each game.
Each team will play six games in the first round, and a special elimination feature has been arranged for the finals. The three teams having the highest percentages after the first six games are played will play a tri-player series for the championship and for the trophy which will be offered.
Seven teams have been entered, including the Phi Alpha Delta, which organization has signified an intention of entering a team within the last few days. The other teams are Ip Upsilon, Kanza, Phi Beta Pig, Sigma Phi Sigma, Acomas and Alpha Chi Sigma. The schedule is as follows:
April 22—Pi Upsilon vs. Sigma Phi Sigma.
April 23—Phi Alpha Delta vs. Alpa
Alpha Chi Sigma.
April 24—Pi Upsilon vs. Kanza.
April 29 - Acomas vs. Phi Alpha
April 29 - Acomas vs. Phi Alpha
Duke
April 30—Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Pi Upsilon
May 1—Acomas vs. Sigma Ph
Sigma.
May 8—Phi Alpha Delta vs. Kanza
May 9—Phi Beta Pi vs. Alpha Chi
Sigma.
May 13—Phi Beta Pi vs. Pi Upailon.
May 14—Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Kan-
May 2 - Phi Beta F1 vs. Kanza.
May 6 - Kanza vs. Sigma F1 Sig.
May 7—Acomas vs. Pi Upsilon.
May 15—Phi Alpha Delta vs. Sig-
mary 16—Phi Gamma
Phi Sigma.
May 20 - PI Upsilon vs. Phi Alpha
May 20 - Pi Upsilon vs. Phi Alpha Delta.
May 21—Acomas vs. Alpha Chi Sigma.
Sigma.
May 22–Phi Beta Pi vs. Sigma
Phi Kappa.
May 27- Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Beta Pi.
May 28—Acomas vs. Kanza.
May 29 — Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Sigma Phi Sigma.
Tennis racquets marked at a heavier weight than the one they possess often ease the minds of players. An incident of this kind was told by a member of the faculty.
Racquets, Weights Raise Some Rackets
A young fellow who was playing a bad game of tennis happened to look
at the weight of his racquet and, noting that it weighed 13 ounces, he began to complain that his racquet was too light and the he could not play a decent game with that racquet.
He caused so much commotion over the fact that one of his friends took the racquet and cut the number one-half on it. The racquet was then presented to the player. He weighed it in his hand, and flourishing it about he said:
At Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., freshman men are required to wear green caps and freshman women green arm bands.
"Now, that is a regular racquet. Weight certainly makes a difference in racquets."
An English lecturer at the University of Chicago last week said: "Democracy does not mean government by the rabble, or by a caucus. Democracy must incorporate the Aristotle's principle of 'government by the best.' Education is the best method of increasing the independence and honor of the voter who really determines democracy. Education can be accomplished through schools, the press and the arts."
Fifteen years ago at the World's Fair in St. Louis, one of the automobiles on exhibition made a round trip of ten miles without any trouble. Oklahoma Daily.
Practice Has Started For Big Swimming Meet
"Swimming practice, in preparation for the big meet which will be held the first part of May, has started for the women of the University," said Coach Hazel Pratt today. The pool is in fine shape, filled to capacity and the water is unusually clear.
"It will be especially interesting to see how the freshmen will measure up to the other classes. Up to this time there has only been four feet of water in the pool, and thus it has not been possible to determine just what material the first year class has. The class in diving meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock.
Last year the freshmen women won over the sophomore women by one point. The seniors came out third and the juniors fourth. The relay teams for last year were: L. McCord, captain Freshmen, Relay team; J.
EASTER CALLS
Spring Will Be In Full Bloom From Now
for you to "dress up"
Correct Clothes
From Hat to Shoes in wide varieties with extra service and money saving
Strong Features of
KOF STAD SELLING SYSTEM
Shafer, Janette Shafer, H. Thurston and G. Gaskill. Sophomore Relay Team: D. Dawson, captain; D. Senior Team: M. Hodder, captain; F. Drought, H. Brown and M. Samson. Daum, K. Reding and D. Cole.
This season Dame Fashion has decreed Fancy SilkHose to be worn with Oxfords—Not gaudy, but in colors with neat stripes and clocks
J. & M.
Shoes
$1.00
J. & M.
Oxfords
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Mat. 2:30—4:00 Night 7:30—9:00
TODAY—THURSDAY TODAY ONLY MARY PICKFORD
CAPTAIN KIDD, Jr.
The charm and personality of Mary Pickford never were more delightfully in evidence in any of her previous screen portrayals than were manifested in this quaint picture.
Also Latest Pathe News
Also Bray Pictograph
At the Bowersock Tomorrow EARL WILLIAMS in "A GENTLEMAN OF QUALITY"
SPECIAL DISPLAY of
Easter Hats
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MRS. PATTERSON 837 Massachusetts Street
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON
Important!
The date-The Ticket!
The JUNIOR PROM
First BIG alter the War
"dance"PARTY "eats"
Riley's 14-piece
Orchestra
Fun Galore! $4.00
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
There has been unusual demand for women's wear-an after-war condition to be expected. There's a shortage of many materials and lack of labor to produce. By constant effort we have kept these scarce things coming.
For the Coming Easter Dress Up
They are here in our Suit Room.
The Selection of Suits includes all the better materials in styles that have recently come to us. Priced...$23.75 to $69.75
More Capes and Dolmans in Serges, Tricotines, Velours, Bolivias, Crystal Cords and Silvertones, navy and popular spring colors...$13.50 to $65.00
Silk Dresses—Most reasonably priced. Taffeta, Foulard, Georgette, Tricolette, Printed Georgette, Jersey...$16.50 $19.75 $23.75 and up to $57.50
Novelty Skirts of Fan-tasi or Dew-Kist Satin, Baronet, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Silk Poplin, at...$10.00 $13.50 $15.00 $19.75 and $25.00
Waists of Crepe de Chine or Georgette—Tailored, Beaded and Embroidered. Several shipments have come to us this week...$5.75 to $16.50
Silk Hosiery in All Shades.
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