UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 21, 1918.
Jayhawkers To Have Full Strength Team For Missouri Series
Captain Weltmer the Team's Only Veteran Will Be Back In Game
Kansas Must Face Urie
Tigers Were Able to Hold All Star Funston Team To 6-3
The Kansas baseball team is playing the first game of a final series of the year with Misiouri on McCook field this afternoon. The games, which were to have been played later in the week, were moved forward two days, and the last two contests will be played tomorrow and Thursday.
The Jayhawker team is in the best of condition and will have its full strength on the field for the first time since the last game with the Emporia Normals in Lawrence. The presence of Captain Wardie Welterm in left field should greatly strengthen the K.U. line-up, as it is the only team in the team and is leading the Kansas squad in hitting. He did not play in the Missouri series at Columbia or in the one game last Thursday at Ames.
CHERRY WILL BE AT FIRST Weltm, Oyster and Schoeppel will probably appear in the outfield for the Jayhawkers in the three games, with Keeler and Wilhelmy in reserve. Cherry will play his old position at first base. Isenberger will be at second, Foster will play short on Lonborg will play third. Bunn will probably catch in every game. Goodwin, Cherry, Schoeppel and Slawson will do the pitching for Kansas, with the probability that Slawson will start the game today and Goodwin will work tomorrow, with Cherry left for Thursday's game. Cooper will play first if Cherry is called upon to pitch.
MISSOURI HAS FOUR VETERANS Missouri has an excellent, well-balanced team this year, with four veterans in the lineup, in Captain Slusher, first baseman, Dippold, the hard hitting outfielder, Dennis at stoplight and Morris, the catcher. The Tigers have cinched the Missouri Valley Championship by holding their all-star Camp Funn aggregation to a 6-3 score at Columbia. Missouri has one of the best pitchers in the Valley in Urie, and he has a pair of able assistants in Beck and Dippold.
University of Kansas Will Give 450 Degrees
Belnap, Atlanta; Louis Lafayette Bresnette, Topcake; Frederick Bennett Campbell, Esbon; James Walter Chapman, Shelbina, Mo.; Robert Clyde Culter, Emporia; Paul Peter Ewald, Lawrence; Louis Boucher Gloye, Kansas City, Mich.; Lawrence R. Hazzard, Wichita; Harry Edwin Henderson, Eskridge; Thomas Lawrence Howden, St. Joseph, Mo.; William Earl Jones, Meriden; Olivia Raymond Oechsli, Lawrence; Raymond Oechsli, Lawrence; Henry Owens, Chanute; Charles William Rose, Floral; Frank Ray Vierrog, Kansas City, Mo.; Elmer Lemuel Whitney, Talmage.
Certificate for Graduate Nurse; Mimicie Alice Duvall, Rosedale; Hazel Jessie Hall, Rosedale; Rosedale; Mabel Fern Garr, Rosedale; Frances Lucie Halverstad, Kansas City, Mo; Jo Kesler; Kansas City, Mo; Lella Emma Monte, Lela Emma Monte, Cherokee; Golda Duncan Meyer, Rosedale; Alice May Zwick, Rosedale.
Bachelor of Science in Education; Bernice Ruhland, Clay Center; Irma B. Spangler, Lawrence.
University Teacher's Diploma:
Clara Mildred Abel, Lawrence; Frances Elizabeth Adams, Morrison, Okla;
Thyraa W. A. Wosman, Skewen, OKa;
Eva-Bell Anderson, Lawrence; Gladys Camilla M. Anderson, Lawrence; Madeline Ashton, Lawrence; Marjorie Bean, Kanamas City, Mo.; Oward Earl Bennett, Stafford; Ruth Larsen, Birnstock, Lawrence; B. B. Bingler, Lawrence; Alain Blair, McPherson; Nelle Florence Blurton, Bucklin; Mary A. Brownlee, Stafford; Jennie Maude Bryan, Waterville; Marie Buchanan, Lawrence; Alice Baumann, Tahquahok, Okla.; Frances May Munger, Alta Vista; Eran Omer
Burgert, Lawrence; Kaimen Varner Kansas City, Mo.; Izetta P. Carpenter, Lawrence; Merritt V. Carr, Leavenhorm; Wazel Elliene Cornelus, Ashland; Dorothy Walker Cole, Lawrence Stella Mae Cole, Lawrence; Gladys F. Corel, Lawrence; Evelyn May Crane, Bethany, Mo.; Lola Lee Danieli Pensacola, Fla.; Frieda Daum, Lawrence; Maria Debie, Lawrence; Adline de Mare, Lawrence; Jessie L Dixon, Mound Valley; Edgeworth Dlawcew Lawrence; Lovilla Dring, Lawrence Ruth Beatrice Endacott, Lawrence; Lionna Blanche Fletcher, Lamar, Mo; Katherine Forgaty, Lawrence; Anna E. Forsyhe, Edgerton; Fay S. Freidberg, Topeka; Golda Fuger, Watchen; Ilde Wilson Fuller, Lawrence; Helen Rose Garman, Paola; Pearl Gillock Ft. Scott; Marguerite Octavia Graff, Lawrence; Agnes Marie Hackett, Osborne; James W. Hadley, Coldwater; Eva C. Hangen, Wellington; Polly S. Agenda, Agenda H砂ter, Douglas, A. Dorothy Hawkins, Lawrence; Olia A. Hawkins, Jasper, Ulma; Sophia B. Helmer, FT. Scott; Mary G. Hagard, Lawrence; Anna M. Johnson, Kingman; Frederica M. Joseph, Blue Rapids; F. Marion Joseph, Whitewater; Charlotte Kreeck, Lawrence; Clara Mary Kubik, Caldwell; Germile M. LaCosa, Lawrence; Marian Neile Kentucky, Manika; Molynez I. Knapp, Kansas City, Kan; Lucile I. Knappen, Hiawata; Dorothy Miller, Topeka; Helen Julia Kennedy, Iola; Mary Nielson, Newton; Mary Pedrola, Lawrence; Edith A. Pedrola, Tonganocra; Dorothy Querfel, Lawrence; Jennie Mabel Ray, Lawrence; Katherine P. Reding, Lawrence; Irene Jeanette Reeves, Dodge City; Elise Reid, Norcatur; Marjorie A. Rickard, Lawrence; Neva Ritter, Lila; Lena E. Rogers, Wellington; Esther C. Roop Abilene; Mildred E. Rose, Rosedale; Cora T. Russell, Amarillo, Tex; Migjon B. Shell, Wichita; Mary Anilien Schenk, Lawrence; Madeline Schultz, Barnes; Josephine Marie Schwarz, Wilson; Ebuel Scott, Columbus; Mary F. Selig, Lawrence; Anne Neile Shafen, Olatte; Linnie V. Sheets, Lawrence Frances M. Skinner, Columbus; Mary E11n Smith, Pleasanton; Ann Sprier, Pawnee Rock; Margaret P. Stevenson, Leavenworth; Charles Suffield, McPherson; Bernita E. Taylor, Lincoln; Hazel L. Teitzel, Wichita; Charles L. Thomas, Humboldt; Ruth L. Thomas, Lawrence; Wiley L. Thompson, Lawrence; Sara Tran, Ed
wardsville; Dorothy Tucker, Lawrence; Mary E. Van Ardale, Lawrence; Alice Naden Vutz, Versalsmo; Mo; Jane Waters, Bonner Springs; Helen F. Wedd, Lenexa; Grace Kindor, Lawrence; Parkar Harold Woodward, Wichita; Lucie Shukers, Independence.
Former Kansan Editor Goes to London for "U.P."
Edwin W. Hullinger, A. B. '17, will be sent to London as a representative of the United Press, according to word received here. He has been manager of the United Press Bureau at Detroit, Mich., and before going to Detroit was with the United Press in Chicago.
Mr. Hullinger was a student in the department of journalism here for two years, going from K. U. to Columbia University to finish his work. He was editor-in-chief and news editor of the Kansan and a member of the Kansan board. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, and of Alemannia.
Drink McNish's Aerated Distilled water—the only all-purpose water. The same the year 'round. Phone 198, motor delivery will call.—Adv.
Kodak films developed free for the printing. Room 3, Jackson Bldg., 929 Mass. Eastman films for sale. Phone 210.-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 Wiedemann's pure ice cream. Telephone 182—Adv.
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Toilet and Shaving Needs
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Woman's Tennis Tourney
Narrows to Two Games
Welkos Drug Store Formerly Evans' 819 Mass.
Margaret Hodder, Senior and Cyra Sweet, Sophomore, to Contend for Title
The Red Cross is swift to succor wherever disaster may strike.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
In the doubles I. Russell and C. Sweet defeated R. Trant and A. Messing, 6-3, 6-0. Russell and Sweet will meet the winners of the senior-freshman doubles.
The championship in the Interclass Woman's Tennis Tournament will be lecled between Margaret Hodder, senior, and Cyrna Sweet, sophomore.
in the interclass sem-finals M. Hodder, senior defeated C. Oder, freshman, 6-3, 6-1; and C. Sweet, sophomore, defeated J. Parkinson, jun-
gler.
One set of doubles between the couples entered from the sophomore class has been played, but the seniors and freshmen have not yet played
1918 Tennis Balls Tennis Rack
Commencement Gifts Photograph Frames
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
863 Mass. St.
The Red Cross means Militant Democracy.
735 Massachusetts St.
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
Very appropriate for any occasion of the week - Wiedemann's white brick ice cream with Red Cross center. Phone 182.
The Gift Shop Offers the Largest Assortment of Appropriate Gifts for Graduation
829 Mass. St.
A. Marks & Son
PANAMA HATS
SKOFSTAD
Special values, $3.50,$4.00 and $5.00 Straws $1.00 and more
F. P. HORMUTH
PROPRIETOR
Shirley M. Smith, Ward Weil Shire
wear Them While You Wait
Work Professional Quickly and
easily with the BLUE RIBBON
SHOP SHOP
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gives you a better value summer suit at the price. Palm Beach, Cool Cloth, Mohairs in Light Medium or Dark Shades, $8.50 to $17.50 Splendid values and patterns at $10 and $12.50
Our Cash Price Methods
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Student Lamps
National Mazda Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 568 937 Mass.
A first-class shop for R. U. men
Electric massage
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass. St.
ALACE BARBER SHOP
SPORTING GOODS
Phones 568 937 Mass.
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
New and Complete Lines of Tennis
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Taxi 12
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VARSITY TODAY LAST DAY BRET HARTE'S GREATEST STORY
"M'LISS"
MARY PICKFORD
TOMORROW—EXTRA
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "A DOG'S LIFE" HIS NEW "MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE"
Because of the great demand voiced by out patrons for this comedy it will be shown at VARSITY Tomorrow in addition to___
VIOLA DANA
IN
"THE NIGHT RIDERS"
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Game Called 4:15 o'Clock Admission 25 cents, War Tax 3 cents