MAY 24, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Baseball Season is Completed; Only Three Victories
Team of New Material Was Able To Win Only One Conference Game
Slawson Did Best Hurling
Fielding and Batting Greatest Faults—Many Men Back for 1919
The Jayhawker baseball season is over. Because of rains, the last two games of the final Missouri series were cancelled, making a total of five conference games during the year called-off because of rain.
The season as a whole was not a success for six of the nine games played were lost. But the team played good baseball in spots, and hard luck was in part responsible for some losses.
ONLY ONE VETERAN PLAYER The team played throughout the season with only one veteran, Capt. Wardie Weltmer, and he did not play in four of the conference games. Every member of the team, with the exception of Bob Isenberger, second baseman, will be here again next year unless the war interferes, as six of the nine regulars this year were sophomores.
sophomore.
One of the chief weaknesses of the Japanese nine has been in hitting, Cherry, Lonberg, and Weltmer were the only consistent hitters although Bunn, Oyster, and Foster hit fairly well during the latter part of the year. Another big hole on the team has been the pitching staff. This department promises to be strengthened next year, however, and the 1919 team, with the cream of this year's freshman team to help the 1918 team, should stand high in the Missouri Valley.
ONLY ONE CONSISTENT HURLER
Slawson was the only hurler to have a conference win to his credit the other slabman hurling defeats in two starts. Slawson won the opening Ames game here and had an easy time defeating the Normal team on McCook. His work in the Normal game at Emporia was the only good pitching of the three who worked in the tie game there.
SPORT BEAMS
Dobson of Winfield, and Norton of Kansas City, Kan., shared honors for the two best records made in the meet. Dobson vaulted 11 feet 4½ inches, and Norton made 5 feet 10 inches in the high jump. Norton's feat is remarkable considering the fact that he weighs 190 pounds.
John Wellborn, half miler from Baker, was on hand for the Kansas-Nebraska meet to watch McMahon and Murphy run the半马. Wellborn, McMahon and Murphy look like the winners in the half in the Valley meet to be held Saturday at Columbia, Mo. Wellborn has made the best time of any of the three in previous meets this year, having run the distance in two minutes in the Kansas Conference meet.
The Daily Kansan sport writer established nearly a record for himself Friday when he predicted a Nebraska victory by a 49 to 60 score. It was too conservative, but only 9 points off, the Cornhuskers winning in the mud by a 69 to 40 count. It also was the closest meet of the year for Kansas.
Kansan Board To Have
Alumni Meeting Yearly
New Plan Suggested by Profes sor Loud at Board Dinner Thursday Night
At the Kansan Board dinner last night in the Oread Cafe banquet rooms, the plan was proposed and will be worked out to have an alumni group of the old members of the Kansan Board, who will meet to talk over old times each year.
Mary Smith, editor-in-chief, was toastmaster and called upon different members for speeches. Dorothy Cole and Alice Bowley represented the seniors and Millard Wear and Lawson May the juniors. The tatter, with his humor, spoke of the women taking over the work of the Kansan.
"If the Kansan can be made to pull through next year and save a little we will put in a large Liberty Bond for the Kansan," said Prof. L. N.
Flint, head of the department of journalism. Prof. G. C. Loud gave a short informal talk. Fred Rigby spoke for the business management of the office and W. B. Brown represented the mechanical department.
Professor F. H. Sibley In Charge of Draft Men
The training of the draft men to be sent here this summer, will be in charge of Prof. F. H. Sibley, of the School of Engineering. Men who will assist in the instruction are: Prof. M. E. Rice of the department of physics, J. J. Jakowski, and Willis Beltz. There has been no definite arrangement of courses, but plans will be made soon.
H. Lyle Goes To Aviation Harold Lytle, who left May 1 for Washington to take a position in the Bureau of Standards, declined to ask exemption from military service, and has enlisted in the inspection department of the aviation section of the signal reserves corps.
Three Students Dishonest
At a meeting of the Disciplinary Committee Thursday afternoon two freshmen were found guilty of doing dishonest work in Economics I. The two students were failed in the course and forced to make five hours credit in addition. At the same meeta sophomore was found guilty of doing dishonest work in a German I class, and was failed in the course and forced to make three hours extra credit.
Grades May Be Obtained Earlier by Using Cards
Students wishing to have their grades sent to them earlier than the usual time for sending may do so by leaving post cards at the registrar's office before they leave, according to George O. Foster. By doing this grades will be received in the early part of the summer.
Post cards must be self-addressed and stamped. The names of the courses taken and the hours must be put on the card, and the grades will be filled in after them before the regular grade reports are sent out.
NOT ENTIRELY EMPTY
Reggie—I've got a beastly cold in my head.
Miss Keen—Never mind, Reggie.
Don't grumble. Even if it's only a cold, it's something—Boston Transcript.
Take His Place
He is serving his country, in milli-
tary service, it's up to a woman to
take his place—there are thousands
of these positions open. Our summer
term will fit you to take his place.
Begins Monday, June 3. Lawrence
Business College—Adv.
Kodak films developed free for the printing. Room 3, Jackson Eldgay, 929 Mass. Eastman films for sale. Phone 210...Adv.
Portraits That Please
DUFFY STUDIO
829 Mass.
Four Athletic Awards Given to K.U. Women
TRUNKS
HAULED
Loving Cups and Six Service Bars Issued Thursday By W. A. A.
TELEPHONE
15
Athletic "A" awards were made to four women Thursday night at a lawn party given by the W. A. A. board at 1713 Mississippi street. Those who received the "A" awards were Iris Russell, Helen Brown, and Jeannette Parkinson, Katherine Reding was awarded a service circle.
Loving cups were awarded to the senior basketball team for championship, to the freshman swimming team, and to Alpha Xi Delta for championship in the intra-mural basketball tourney. Sixteen women have received "A" awards previous to this year. Those with A's are Carol Martin, Nelle Beilengood, Ruth Bottomly, Katherine Orelup, Ruth Trant. Those who received service circles are Lucie Lesterling, Irene Tihen, Doris Drought, Lucy Heathman, and Freida Daum.
Of the sixteen who previously received "A" awards this year, six received the service bar, the highest mark of honor granted here. These six are: Joyce Brown, Ruth Endacott, Dorothy Tucker, Dorothy Querelfeld, Margaret Hodder, and Sarah Trant. Four hundred points will win a woman the "A," 150 additional points are awarded by the service circle, and another 150 points, or 700 points, entitles one to the service bar.
The Red Cross is swift to succor wherever disaster may strike.
Copy of Jayhawker Put In Kansas War Records
As a contribution to the war records and the history being written of the University of Kansas, the manager and editor of the 1918 Jailhawyer have given a copy of the book to Prof. M. W. Sterling, the K. U. historian. It is to be preserved as a part of the publications showing what the University has done in the war. Other books probably will be contributed to this collection so that as complete a record as possible can be obtained through the publications before the history itself is written.
Your Part in the War
Men—if you are not in the draft or have been rejected, don't let that kill your chance of serving your country. Uncle Sam needs thousands of employees, accountants, stenographers, and other clerical positions. Our summer term will fit you for these. You not only serve your country but you command a good salary. Lawrence Business College. Summer term opens, Monday, June 3—Adv.
Let the ice cream you serve for your farewell party carry out the desired color scheme—we can combine layers of any colors you desire with Wiedmann's pure ice cream. Telephone 182—Adv.
FOR PROMPT TAXI 455 SERVICE CALL
JESS THORNTON
For the
Graduate's Dressing Table
OUR Toilet Requisite Department has so many necessities for the toilet of the fair graduate.
In perfumes will be found the most elegant fragrances of Hudnut, Djer Kiss, Colgate. Le Trefffe, Vantine' and Azurea.
Trene, Vannie and All nationally advertised brands of powders creams, lotions, rogues and dentrifice—just inside the main street entrance.
Summery Reflections
will be cast plasantly from soft colored parasols such as our stock is now abounding with—a parasol will make a useful, appreciated graduation gift. We have them as low as ... $2.75 and up to $6
Innrs Bulline Hackman
Chocolates that we know are always fresh and pure because we make them daily in our own sanitary, sunlit factory—one pound, $60; two pounds, $1.20; three, $1.75; five, $2.75—Wiedemann's. Take a box home with you!-Adv.
You will appreciate our fountainthe hot days—Candy Shop.—Adv.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Repair Them While You Wait
Work Perform Quickly and
Safely
THE BLUE RUBON
SHOP
F.P. HORMUTH
PROPRIETOR
PROPRIETOR
8341 Mass. St.
Wear-U-Well Shoe
Very appropriate for any occasion of the week - Wiedemann's white brick ice cream with Red Cross center. Phone 182.
SPORTING GOODS
New and Complete Lines of Tennis
and Baseball Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St.
CARTER'S
Agent for CORONA typewriter
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
The Gift Shop Offers the Largest Assortment of Appropriate Gifts for Graduation—
A. Marks & Son
735 Massachusetts St.
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
Palm Beach and Kool Kloth Suits
STRAW HAT TIME
is here and so are big selec-
tions of Stiff Straws and
Panamas for your selection
$150 to $
You won't know what summer comfort really means until you slip into one of these stylish Palm Beach Suits or Kool Kloth—as cool and refreshing as a sea breeze.
$8 to $22.50
STRAW HAT TIME
$1.50 to $6
JOHNSON & CARL
Men and Women's Bathing Suits Now In—$1 un¹
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Our soda fountain is an oasis for thirsty people.
Greene's Chocolate Shop New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
HOTEL KUPPER Kansas City, Mo.
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being on Petticoat Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
VARSITY Today and Sat.
THE EVER-POPULAR
IN
WALLACE REID
"BELIEVE ME XANTIPPE"
Wallace Reid is one of the many screen idols to join the colors. This is probably his last picture until the Kaiser "GETS HIS."
BOWERSOCK Today Only
TAYLOR HOLMES
IN EDWARD PEOPLE'S
"A PAIR OF SIXES"
You, no doubt, remember seeing this clever comedy on the regular stage. He "loses himself" in a poker game, the winning hand being a pair of sixes.