UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The K. U., baseball team accompany by Coach McCarty left this morning over the Union Pacific for a trip to California, where she away from home game this afternoon with the Kansas Aggies. A second game will be played tomorrow afternoon. Saturday the nine goes to Marysa to play the St. Marys College.
Twelve men were taken on the trip, Craig and Fischer, pitchers, and proul, Lladisay, Morrow, King, John, Chinnery, Webble, Wandel and Wood.
LAYHAWKERS LEAVE
FOR MANHATTAN GAME
ABILENE SCORES VICTORY
OVER MANHATTAN 9 TO
Abilene High School - Abilene high school defeated Manhattan 9 to 1 Friday in the first game of the Kaw Valley baseball league played at home. Little of Abilene struck out 13 men. The Abilene line up was: Little, p.; Matters, c.; Conklin, Ib.; Johnson, l.; Mullin, l.; Gish, f.; Steyer, rf; H. O. Dresser, K S. A. C., is the Abilene coach.
Abilene won from Salina by a 2 to 1 decision of the judges and lost to Junction City 3 to 0 Friday, in a triangular debate. The question was: Resolved: That the principles of the single tax, as advocated by Henry
George, should be adopted by the state of Kansas. At home Miss Jessie Arndt, Chester Cassel, and Willard Day debated the affirmative while Mildreed Oliver, Miss Edith French, and Char'es Roop had the negative at Salina. J. W. French, '12, coached the teams.
FINE ARTS STUDENTS
GIVE PARTING RECITALS
Students to be graduated this year from the School of Fine Arts will give recitals during May as follows; Marjorie Sheldon, piano, assisted by Anna McIntosh, soprano, Tuesday, May 11.
Ada Harper, piano, assisted by
artist Wood, violinist. Thursday,
thursday.
Nina Kannage, piano, assisted by
Milton, Milton, soprano, Thursday,
May 27.
Letha Oglebyson, piano, assisted by
Matson, contralto. Thursday,
May 14.
Chara Powell, soprano, assisted by Kate Kete's, piano, Tuesday, May 19.
The graduating recital of Collegiate students will be given May 2 and the following students will take part: Christine Miller, Corinne Smith, Bernice Anderson, Agnes Moses, Abby Fuller, Marie Ketels, Mary Jarvis, Ruth Fox and Bess Willer.
Not Only A Chancellor
Chancellor Strong took honors a t the convoitation this morning not only for an excellent rendition of one of Schumann's songs, but for real college singing which had the flavor of carefree days at Old Eli where he sain in the glee club.
"I am RED PEP Live Wire Philosopher I've been hired for 52 weeks. Take my advice each week-be cheerful."
Watch this Space
The Sig Alphs started their scoring in the first when they shoved two men around. They added five more in the third on three hits, one base on balls, two errors and a bit batsman. The fourth was easy but Woody started the fifth with a circuit swat down the third base line and two walks, an error and bit gave his team another more in the final run came on a hit, a passed ball and an error in the last round.
SIGMA CHIS WIN PENNANT
The Sig Alphas hammered Stuewe and King for nine hits Tuesday aftertern, scored eleven runs and won the ball game from the Alpha Taus. The game was slow and the fielding ragged.
SIG ALPHS DEFEAT ALPHA
TAUS BY SCORE OF 11 TO 1
2017
Victors in Second Division Will Play
Winners in Other Two
The lone Alpha Tau run came in the first when Baker doubled and was brought home by Benton's smash. Hilton, who started was pulled at this point and "Rabbit" Woods took up the burling.
By defending the Phi Kappa Psi aggregation with a score of 21 to 6, the Sigma Chis soon noon the Sigma Chis captured the pennant for the second division of the Pan-Hellenic League and will play in the winners in the other two divisions.
The heavy hitting of the Sigs brought in nine scores in the first innning, but the Phi Piis seemed uninterested in their scores coming in on errors.
By inquiries: . . . R. H. E.
Bmings: . . . 100 000 11 . . .
Sr Alph A... 100 000 11 - 1
Str Alph B... 100 000 11 - 1
The Sigma Chis defeated the Kipp Alphas 2-1 and the Phi Gams 6-2. The finals can not be played off because they will remain maining games in their schedules.
Mrs. Morgan up to date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable.
1321 Tennessee. Phone 1161W.
877-555-0000
Sunday evening, May 2nd, Mr. H. Douthitt will give an illustrated lecture on "The Animals of the Past." (See the app.) All cordially invited invited—Adv.
Ladies' Tailoring
Unitarian Church
All Methodist young people are invited to the Moonlight Picnic Friday evening. Leave church at 5 o'clock old fashioned Methodist 'at-up Adv.'
Awaiting his turn the one plus student smiled confidently, as the professor came down the line inquiring what outside reading his class had been doing. The further he inquired the more raid he became. There was now nothing to be done until the professor. At last our friend had his chance.
PICKED UP BETWEEN CLASSES
"Wel," sir, what have you been reading? Nothing, too?"
"Why, professor, I have just about finished 'tid.'"
Even the professor laughed.
Sidney Shanghai Moss, K. U. perless bass pitcher, tells the following story of life in the celestial kingdom to activate the wit of the Chinese.
Sid was driving his father's automobile down the streets of Shanghai one day when he had the misfortune to encounter a man who course he didn't stop the car for a trickshaw coolie more or less is of no matter. He remarked to a Chinaman how he could have any sense or he wouldn't have been in the way. "Of
Hoxie Debating Team Which Comes to K.U.
course he hasn't any sense," replied the oriental, "he wouldn't be a trickier to get than he was."
But the Money Never Came
"Jokes is jokes, but some of them aren't in the least funny," says 1-B. Riggs, freshman College. Here's the reason why. Riggs was feeling lucky, the other day, so he entered an illustration contest which is being put on by the Life Publishing Co. In a few days Riggs received a letter telling him that he had been awarded second money and that a check for $200 would follow. Natasha Kostner, He. He everyone in the house and began to make plans to go to the fair this summer.
His elation was short lived, however, for he soon found that he had been criminally deceived. His room was flooded with people who came from Life, had manufactured the
In keeping with the martial spirit of the times, E. D. Scott, of Leavenworth, will address the meeting of the Jurisprudence Club on the subject of 'Artillery' at the Phi Alpha Society. Dr. Burt McKinnon and Mr. Scott's lecture will be illustrated with stereoptic views. The meeting begins at 8 o'clock.
Play H. H. Game
Senior Women Mix
Play H. H. H. Game
College Campus defeated Midway
yesterday afternoon 8 to 4.
The game was postponed from Saturday.
The women of the senior class will meet in South Park Saturday morning at 6:30 o'clock for a mixer. The women asked to bring eats for breakfast.
Talks on Artillery
joy inspiring notice. Now Riggs is
the sorrow on the sorrows of life.
WEAVER'S
For the Soph Hop All the new shades in stock
Your choice of any fabric in our large collection of silks and wool goods.
PHOENIX SILK HOSE,25 shades in both the 75c and $1.00 qualities. ONYX SILK HOSE,pure thread silk,full shade range,at $1.00. FIBER SILK HOSE,in best shades pair 50c.
Tailored Skirts Made to Your Measure
Mr. Chas. Jensen, the popular man tailor, has offered to take a limited number of orders for Silk or Wool Skirts, fitting, $3 making and guaranteeing satisfaction, for = 3
FIBER BOOT SILK HOSE,lisle garter tops,good shade range,pair 25c.
Dainty Wash Dresses suitable for evening wear, $6.50 to $13.50.
Party Gowns of silks, crepe de chine, crepe meteor or messaline, $6.50 to $25.00.
Party Accessories—Fans, Ribbons, Gloves Perfumes, Hair Ornaments.
STRAW HATS READY
STRAW HATS READY
All Ready—
Your summer clothes made from genuine Goodall Palm Beach cloth
STRAW HATS READY
the only texture for summer wear that will absolutely stand the wear of the laundry and dry cleaner.
Aud the correct model, five in all to choose from and every one made with a French front with soft roll lape. It's a pleasure to show you. May we have that pleasure?
"Allie"—
The new pledge of the Sigma Nu fraternity direct from the alligator farm of
Prof. "Butch" Cowell
"Allie" is between twelve and fifteen years old, is about twenty-four inches long. You can see him in our north window. At the same time give our Palm Beach suits the once-over.
STRAW HATS READY