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Daily Iowan, May 13, 1919
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Tuesday, May 13, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE BASEBALL NINE OUT TO SCALP MICHIGAN AND REGAIN STANDING Conference Game With Michigan Monday─Victory Would Put Iowa Back on Top CORNELL HERE THURSDAY Hawkeye Nine Will Make Journey East Next Week. Indiana Here Last of Month Although Conference Baseball Championship, Iowa 1919, has suffered a slight relapse and is suffering a little after a severe attack Saturday, the patient's condition is by no means serious. After light exercise yesterday afternoon and a good rest last night under the care and direction of Dr. Howard H. Jones, he may soon be himself again. Anyhow, plenty of chances are going to be offered to recover the lost ground. This week there are no conference games, but next Monday Michigan will invade the Hawkeye lot and a victory for Iowa over the Wolverines will put the Old Gold athletes right back on top of the Big Ten again. Neither is a victory over Michigan too much to hope for. After the Michigan game Iowa has a trip east to meet some conference competition and at the end of May Indiana will play two games against the Hawkeyes at Iowa City. Victories in these bouts would boost the Old Gold percentage to a high figure. Coach Jones called the roll of his diamond athletes yesterday afternoon and found everyone in good shape. Some infield practice for a few days will be especially directed at smoothing out rough spots in the forward defense. At least one change is being made in the lineup. Goodwin, who went in for Bink in the seventh inning Saturday, will be given every opportunity to show what he can do at second base. Bink fanned three times under the influence of Ryan's slants, while Goodwin put across a sacrifice that was instrumental in bringing in one of the Hawkeye runs. The next game for the Iowa nine is Thursday afternoon, when Cornell will offer opposition. Captain Brown and his men trimmed the Mount Vernon boys 5 to 4 earlier in the season, and the closeness of that game indicates that the Kawkeyes will have a battle on their hands Thursday. Notre Dame comes to Iowa field Saturday. TRUSTEES TO BE ELECTED Subscribers to Vote for Daily Iowan Trustees Thursday Election of new members to the Daily Iowan Broad of Trustees will be held Thursday, May 15. Two sophomores will be elected from among the following candidates who have previously filed their petitions with Prof. C. H. Weller, chairman of the Iowan Board, Nancy Lamb, Dorothy Lingham, Clyde Charlton, Earl Wekks, Rodney Cobb, and Kenneth Noble. The members elected will hold office during the next two years. One junior will be chosen from the following three candidates: Marian Dyer, Eileen Galvin, and Ruth Huntington. The one elected will hold office her senior year. Only paid up subscribers of the Daily Iowan are entitled to vote. The method of election will be written ballots, which will appear in the Thursday morning issue of The Iowan. The names of all the candidates will appear upon the ballot and the person voting will check the name of two sophomore candidates and the name of one junior candidate. The signature of the voter must be attached to the ballot as every ballot that is cast must be checked up with the Iowan subscription list. Where copies of The Iowan are taking collectively by several persons, as in the case of fraternities and sororities, the number of votes cast will be determined by the number of papers subscribed for, and the ones who vote will sign their names along with the name of their fraternity or sorority. Acacia held its Founder's day dinner at the Jefferson hotel last night. the speakers were President Emeritus Thomas H. MacBride, Dean George F. Kay, and Harold Evans. Edna Lewis, soprano, will give a recital in the natural science auditorium Thursday evening. Laura Scherk, accompanist, will also play a piano number. The public is invited. HEP-ZET PRESENTS "A SCRAP OF PAPER" Englert Theater WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 To those young men who are not intending to return to college this coming year, we wish to suggest that there are at this time most unusual openings in our Chicago house. These positions will carry good starting salaries; the work will be congenial and instructive and will lead the right men to very exceptional futures. If you are interested, please write Mr. R. L. CRANDALL, today. TAXI PHONE 1700 MURPHY'S SERVICE Office HOTEL JEFFERSON BUTLER BROTHERS Wholesale General Merchandise Randolph Street Bridge Chicago, Ills. New York Minneapols Dallas St. Louis Chicago TENNIS TEAMS BUSY Iowa's tennis team is fast getting into shape for the match with the Maroons which will be played the latter part of the month. Coached by Jacob Van der Zee ,the squad is developing rapidly. The following men are out for the team: Brierly, McCullough, Lambert, Evans, Lawrence, Richards, McDonald and Walsh. Elimination by individaul matches will be the means of deciding who will represent the Hawkeyes in the Chicago match. GUESTS OF CHURCH MEN All the Congregational young men in the University are invited to the Conference house Friday evening, from 6 to 8 o'clock to enjoy an hour of fellowship, fun and food, with the men of the Congregational church. The toast program will be in charge of Prof. G. W. T. Patrick ,and Prof. C. H. Weller, W. H. Stewart, William Bockoven, and Albert Wilcox will give four-minute toasts. Two Things Essential to Good Soda Water ARE THE─ "KNOW HOW" AND─ BEST QUALITY MATERIALS THE COMBINATION OF THESE TWO THINGS IS WHAT MAKES OUR SODA WATER TASTE SO MUCH BETTER─ Whetstones DRUG CO. NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY FOR ENTIRE WEST AND ALASKA─THE LARGEST AND BEST AGENCY Write immediately for free circular BOISE IDAHO OH BOY! Did you ever taste those Sweet Rolls served for breakfast in the JEFFERSON COFFEE ROOM and JEFFERSON QUICK LUNCH SERVICE CAFE They are simply wonderful. Delicious coffee also─n'everything. We Starch Your Garments by the use of the most modern machinery. Our collar starcher carries your collars or cuffs between endless felt aprons, through a series of wooden rollers running a bath of hot liquid starch. In preparing this starch we use a very high grade of starch manufactured especially for the launder trade and not sold at retail. By this method we insure superiority of work over that done at home, by the washerwoman. New Process Laundry "The Pride of Iowa City" PHONE 294 T. Dell Kelley Tailoring, Cleaning Repairing and Pressing FINE WORK IN LADIES' GARMENTS PHONE 17 211 E. College St. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra ANNUAL SPRING TOUR THE ARMORY SATURDAY, MAY 24 Emil Oberhoffer, Conductor MATINEE 3:00 EVENING 8:15 Season tickets good for reserve seats for the two concerts. Price $2.00 up to May 20, $2.50 May 21-24 to be exchanged for reservations May 21-24 at the Johnson County Savings Bank. Single admission tickets $1.50. On sale day of reservation. Children under 12 accompanied by parents─half price.
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Tuesday, May 13, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE BASEBALL NINE OUT TO SCALP MICHIGAN AND REGAIN STANDING Conference Game With Michigan Monday─Victory Would Put Iowa Back on Top CORNELL HERE THURSDAY Hawkeye Nine Will Make Journey East Next Week. Indiana Here Last of Month Although Conference Baseball Championship, Iowa 1919, has suffered a slight relapse and is suffering a little after a severe attack Saturday, the patient's condition is by no means serious. After light exercise yesterday afternoon and a good rest last night under the care and direction of Dr. Howard H. Jones, he may soon be himself again. Anyhow, plenty of chances are going to be offered to recover the lost ground. This week there are no conference games, but next Monday Michigan will invade the Hawkeye lot and a victory for Iowa over the Wolverines will put the Old Gold athletes right back on top of the Big Ten again. Neither is a victory over Michigan too much to hope for. After the Michigan game Iowa has a trip east to meet some conference competition and at the end of May Indiana will play two games against the Hawkeyes at Iowa City. Victories in these bouts would boost the Old Gold percentage to a high figure. Coach Jones called the roll of his diamond athletes yesterday afternoon and found everyone in good shape. Some infield practice for a few days will be especially directed at smoothing out rough spots in the forward defense. At least one change is being made in the lineup. Goodwin, who went in for Bink in the seventh inning Saturday, will be given every opportunity to show what he can do at second base. Bink fanned three times under the influence of Ryan's slants, while Goodwin put across a sacrifice that was instrumental in bringing in one of the Hawkeye runs. The next game for the Iowa nine is Thursday afternoon, when Cornell will offer opposition. Captain Brown and his men trimmed the Mount Vernon boys 5 to 4 earlier in the season, and the closeness of that game indicates that the Kawkeyes will have a battle on their hands Thursday. Notre Dame comes to Iowa field Saturday. TRUSTEES TO BE ELECTED Subscribers to Vote for Daily Iowan Trustees Thursday Election of new members to the Daily Iowan Broad of Trustees will be held Thursday, May 15. Two sophomores will be elected from among the following candidates who have previously filed their petitions with Prof. C. H. Weller, chairman of the Iowan Board, Nancy Lamb, Dorothy Lingham, Clyde Charlton, Earl Wekks, Rodney Cobb, and Kenneth Noble. The members elected will hold office during the next two years. One junior will be chosen from the following three candidates: Marian Dyer, Eileen Galvin, and Ruth Huntington. The one elected will hold office her senior year. Only paid up subscribers of the Daily Iowan are entitled to vote. The method of election will be written ballots, which will appear in the Thursday morning issue of The Iowan. The names of all the candidates will appear upon the ballot and the person voting will check the name of two sophomore candidates and the name of one junior candidate. The signature of the voter must be attached to the ballot as every ballot that is cast must be checked up with the Iowan subscription list. Where copies of The Iowan are taking collectively by several persons, as in the case of fraternities and sororities, the number of votes cast will be determined by the number of papers subscribed for, and the ones who vote will sign their names along with the name of their fraternity or sorority. Acacia held its Founder's day dinner at the Jefferson hotel last night. the speakers were President Emeritus Thomas H. MacBride, Dean George F. Kay, and Harold Evans. Edna Lewis, soprano, will give a recital in the natural science auditorium Thursday evening. Laura Scherk, accompanist, will also play a piano number. The public is invited. HEP-ZET PRESENTS "A SCRAP OF PAPER" Englert Theater WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 To those young men who are not intending to return to college this coming year, we wish to suggest that there are at this time most unusual openings in our Chicago house. These positions will carry good starting salaries; the work will be congenial and instructive and will lead the right men to very exceptional futures. If you are interested, please write Mr. R. L. CRANDALL, today. TAXI PHONE 1700 MURPHY'S SERVICE Office HOTEL JEFFERSON BUTLER BROTHERS Wholesale General Merchandise Randolph Street Bridge Chicago, Ills. New York Minneapols Dallas St. Louis Chicago TENNIS TEAMS BUSY Iowa's tennis team is fast getting into shape for the match with the Maroons which will be played the latter part of the month. Coached by Jacob Van der Zee ,the squad is developing rapidly. The following men are out for the team: Brierly, McCullough, Lambert, Evans, Lawrence, Richards, McDonald and Walsh. Elimination by individaul matches will be the means of deciding who will represent the Hawkeyes in the Chicago match. GUESTS OF CHURCH MEN All the Congregational young men in the University are invited to the Conference house Friday evening, from 6 to 8 o'clock to enjoy an hour of fellowship, fun and food, with the men of the Congregational church. The toast program will be in charge of Prof. G. W. T. Patrick ,and Prof. C. H. Weller, W. H. Stewart, William Bockoven, and Albert Wilcox will give four-minute toasts. Two Things Essential to Good Soda Water ARE THE─ "KNOW HOW" AND─ BEST QUALITY MATERIALS THE COMBINATION OF THESE TWO THINGS IS WHAT MAKES OUR SODA WATER TASTE SO MUCH BETTER─ Whetstones DRUG CO. NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY FOR ENTIRE WEST AND ALASKA─THE LARGEST AND BEST AGENCY Write immediately for free circular BOISE IDAHO OH BOY! Did you ever taste those Sweet Rolls served for breakfast in the JEFFERSON COFFEE ROOM and JEFFERSON QUICK LUNCH SERVICE CAFE They are simply wonderful. Delicious coffee also─n'everything. We Starch Your Garments by the use of the most modern machinery. Our collar starcher carries your collars or cuffs between endless felt aprons, through a series of wooden rollers running a bath of hot liquid starch. In preparing this starch we use a very high grade of starch manufactured especially for the launder trade and not sold at retail. By this method we insure superiority of work over that done at home, by the washerwoman. New Process Laundry "The Pride of Iowa City" PHONE 294 T. Dell Kelley Tailoring, Cleaning Repairing and Pressing FINE WORK IN LADIES' GARMENTS PHONE 17 211 E. College St. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra ANNUAL SPRING TOUR THE ARMORY SATURDAY, MAY 24 Emil Oberhoffer, Conductor MATINEE 3:00 EVENING 8:15 Season tickets good for reserve seats for the two concerts. Price $2.00 up to May 20, $2.50 May 21-24 to be exchanged for reservations May 21-24 at the Johnson County Savings Bank. Single admission tickets $1.50. On sale day of reservation. Children under 12 accompanied by parents─half price.
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