THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 17, 1907.
VOLUME III.
NUMBER 56
DEFEATEDTIGERS
WON SECOND GAME FROM
MISSOURI 5 to 0.
Kaufmann Pitched Sensational no Hit Game.—Lost First Game 9 to 3.
With Kaufman pitching ball that was more than brilliant, the Jayhawkers scored a 5 to 0 shut out on the Tigers yesterday and broke even on the series of games with Missouri, the latter having won the first game on Monday by a score of 9 to 3. For the second time on the trip a Kansas twirler chalked a no hit game up to his credit, "Dicky" Kaufmann winning the coveted honor yesterday. Inning after inning the amazed Tigers struck in vain at the choice assortment of puzzlers that the lengthy slab artist from Drury served out to them and try as hard as they could when the pretty contest was over not one of them had made even the semblance of a hit. Captain Brookens's squad gave Kaufmann excellent support throughout the entire contest but even with ragged fielding behind him, the Tigers could have made no headway against his wonderful pitching. Missouri on the other hand used two twirlers neither of whom were particularly effective. Edwards started the game in the box for the Tigers but the hard hitting Kansans took such a fond liking to his curves that he soon retired and Capp held forth for the remainder of the game. In all the Jayhawkers gathered nine bingles throughout the game, and chalked five runs up to their credit while Missouri was trying in vain to discover what Kaufmann was handing out to them. This was the first game Kansas had won at Columbia for three years.
The tale of the glorious slaughter of the Tigers was as follows:
R H E
Missouri...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 8
Kansas...0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0-5 9 3
On Monday the Tigers broke the Jayhawkers winning streak by batting Harlan out of the box and taking the game by a score of 9 to 3. Salsbury, the oldtime Hoodoo, to the Kansas "Lajoies" held forth in the box for Missouri and held Captain Brookens squad to five hits and three runs. Harlan started the game for Kansas and in the first inning the infielders were too nervous to gather up the bunted balls. Failing to show
Kaufmann and Brookens, Edwards, Capp and Swanson.
SATURDAY, McCCOK FIELD.
INTER=SCHOOL MEET
begins 1:30
INTER-SCHOOL MEET begins 1:30.
Base Ball immediately after meet,
K. U. vs. State Normal.
Admission 25c. Season Tickets Good.
the form of his earlier games, Harlan was replaced by Jennings, who was quite effective during the remaining innings.
Procure Tickets for Sophomore.
All seniors and sophomores must secure tickets for Friday night, validated by the name of one of the following committee: Clay, Hausman, Waters, Veatch, Johnson, DeBerry, Rowlands, Walker, Pleasant, Armsby and Skofstad.
RECORDS OF BASE BALL MEN ON TRIP
Angney Lead in Batting at 411. Hoffman Scored 1000 in the Field.Brookens 991.
BATTING AVERAGES
The fielding and batting averages of the games played and won and the pitcher records on the base ball trip were as follows:
Games A.B. H Av. R Angney . 8 34 14 411 4 Holmes . 8 31 12 387 8 Bailey . 10 37 9 243 4 Carlson . 10 54 9 215 7 Kaufman . 6 24 5 208 4 Brookens . 10 40 8 200 7 Jennings . 4 18 3 167 3 Young . 10 34 5 144 6 Bloss . 10 40 4 100 7 Harlan . 4 12 1 83 1 Hoffman . 8 27 2 80 4 Noves . 3 11 0 0 0
SCORES
Kansas... 1 Arkansas... 0
Kansas... 0 Arkansas... 1
Kansas... 14 Drury... 7
Kansas... 0 Drury... 2
Kansas... 6 Washington... 0
Kansas... 11 Washington... 0
Kansas... 4 St. Louis... 3
Kansas... 11 St. Louis... 1
Kansas... 3 Missouri... 9
Kansas... 5 Missouri... 0
Total ... 55 Total ... 23
FIELDING AVERAGES
Chances Errors Percent
Hoffman... 20 0 1000
Jennings... 27 0 1000
Brookens... 114 1 991
Young... 101 4 961
Harlan... 21 1 952
Kaufman... 24 3 944
Carlson... 10 1 900
Holmes... 32 4 875
Bloss... 16 2 875
Bailey... 30 6 800
Angney... 18 4 777
Noves... 12 3 750
Won Lost
Kaufman...4 0
Harlan...1 3
Jennings...1 0
Hoffman...1 0
Total 7 3
PITCHING RECORD
Do it now. Squires' Studio.
MEET SATURDAY
COLLEGE, ENGINEESS, AND LAWS CONTEST FOR CUP.
College Doped to Win.—Large Number of Entries.—Many Records Will Be Broken.
The interschool track meet in which the men trying for the outdoor team compete for their respective schools will take place Saturday on McCook field. This meet will be especially interesting on account of the fact that every record except the sprinting records will probably be equalled or broken. On account of the relay race with K. C. A. C. next Saturday, Hagerman will not allow his long distance men to compete in more than one race. This will make it comparatively easy to dope the meet. A conservative estimate gives the college men the meet by fifteen points, but the surprise sprung last year by new men may be repeated and the result be in doubt.
Track Entries
100 yard dash—College, Driscol, Babb, Newbold; engineers, Williams, McCoy, Dudley; laws Wallace, Dennis, Meyers.
220 yard dash—College, Babb; Driscoll, Newbold or Haddock; engineers, Williams, Dudley, McCoy; laws, Dennis, Wallace, Mitchell.
440 yard dash—College, Babb, Haddock, Driscoll, Siler; engineers, Dudley, Coventry, Leland; laws, Dennis, Allendorf, Coulter.
880 yard run—Col., Worden, Newbold, and Miller; Eng., Leland and Priest; Law, Groene, Allendorf, and Parker.
1 mile run—Col., Cooley, Hovey, and Miller or Worden; Eng., Hunter, Farnsworth, and L. Russell; Law, Gibbons and McWilliams.
2 mile run—Col., Kemp, Hovey, and Cooley; Eng., Cummins, Riste, and Waring; Law, Groene and "Tub" Reed.
120 yard hurdles-Col., Lapham and Campbell; Eng., Butler and Johnson; Law, Wallace and Parker.
220 yard hurdles—Col., Lapham and Campbell; Eng., McCoy and Johnson; law, Wallace, Dennis and Mitchell.
Broad jump—Col., Lapham and Young; Eng., Butler; Law, Wallace, Drake and Dennis.
High jump—College, Young, Lapham; engineers, Coventry, Butler, Johnson; laws, Parker, Wallace.
Pole Vault—College, Angney; engineers, Russell, Butler, and
Johnson; laws, Wall, Wallace and Parker.
Shot put—College, Putnam, Campbell and Root; engineers, Stephenson, Russell, and Wood; laws, Wood, Reed, and Drake.
Hammer throw-Col., Putnam, Root and Campbell; Eng., Pringle, Bozelle and Dahlene; Law, Drake and Wood.
Discus throw-Col., Putnam, and Root; Eng., Dahlene, Donald and Johnson; Law, Drake and Eddy.
Relay-Col., Driscoll, Haddock, Newbold, Babb or Young: Eng., Williams, McCoy, Dudley, Priest or Leland; Law; Dennis Wallace, Porter, Coulter or Mevers.
KANSANS WILL DEBATE IOWA
Blackmar, Gowenlock and Jones Leave Tomorsow to Try Hawkeyes on Municipal Ownership.
The Iowa debating team will leave tomorrow for Iowa City, where they meet the Hawkeyes in debate Friday night on the question: "Resolved, That the cities of the United States should seek the solution of the traction problem through private ownership."
Kansas will be represented by Charles Blackmar, Tom R. Gowenlock, and J. Paul Jones. All three of the Kansas men are lawyers, and by a queer coincidence all three of the Iowans are from the Law school
Both Mr. Jones and Mr. Blackmar are from Kansas City. Mr. Blackmar has not been connected with university debating, but Mr. Jones is secretary of the Debating Council and a prominent member of debating societies.
Mr. Gowenlock was last year one of the sophomore debaters in the annual Freshman-Sophomore debate and made good. The Kansas men say they have a good knowledge of the subject and feel confident of success.
Gave Dinner to Mining Visitors.
Mrs. Erasmus Haworth was hostess at dinner for the mining scientists on Friday evening, April 12th.
Lonis H. Moore has returned from a three weeks' visit to the Pacific coast. He was the delegate to the district convention of Phi Kappa Psi which was held at Stanford University and in San Francisco, April 4 to 8.
Miss Dorothea McKnight returned today from her home in Junction City to which she was called last week on account of the illness of her father.
Senior Play
Remember the Date
May 23 and 24
I. M. Worley, '04, now with the Kansas City Star, is visiting at the Beta house.
Make your date for the Kansas-Washburn debate Saturday evening, April 27. University chapel.