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The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa XVIII--NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1919 NUMBER 109 HEROD APPEARS IN BIBLICAL SPLENDOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT Exact Reproduction of the Costumes of Herod's Court Secured form Chicago MARGUERITE GEIGER PLAYS Charles Brown Plays The Part of Herod and Martha Darrah That of His Queen Final rehearsals for "HEROD", the three act tragedy to be given by the class in educational dramatics are now under way and everything is in readiness for its presentation next Wednesday, June 4, at the Englert theatre. "Herod", as the name implies, deals with ancient times and with events transpiring during the reign of Herod, King of Judea. Elaborate costumes to reproduce the ancient court have been secured from Chicago. The dancing girls who appear in the third act are members of the class in aesthetic dancing directed by Anna M. Wolfe of the department of physical education. Merguerite Geiger will provide the special violin music for the second and third acts. To make up the unusually large cast necessary for the play several persons have been chosen by Miss Emma Dumke from the fundamentals of public speaking class. The cast is as follows: Herod, the King, Charles V. Brown Marianne, the Queen, Martha Darrah Gadias, chief councilor, J. Leonard Murphy Sohemus, guard H. H. Matt Pherroras, of the army, Karl Kaufman Aristobulus, priest, Marquis Smith Salome, sister of Herod, Eleanor Talley Cypros, mother of Herod, Harriett Franker Bathsheba, Marjorie Gailey Priestess, Ella Schmack Envoy from Rome, Chester Barger Sylaens, J. Henry Rieniets Cup bearer, Francis Garris Attendant, Warren Bassett Councilor, Fred Evans Messengers from Samaria, Max Conrad, Irving Weber Messenger from Egypt, Leon Goldburg Ladies of the Court, Hagar, Emma Cussack Judith, Anita Bakewell WHITBY LIT. SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Whitby elected the following officers for next year at a meeting Tuesday night: Bess Goodykoontz, president; Lucille Sawyer, vice-president; Artie Hekel, recording secretary; Lillian Dethoff, treasurer; Juliette Mc Intosh, Ella Schmock and Marcella Lindeman, program committee and delegates to forensic council; Mildred Kelly, woman's league representative; Marcia McKee, historian; Ruth Huntington, editor. The associate editor and critic will be elected at the beginning of the fall term. Plans were discussed for a dinner-dance and senior meeting to be held at the city park Tuesday night, June 10. Prof. F. C. Ensign gave a commencement address at Griswold Thursday. TENNIS ELIMINATIONS HELD Brierly and Richards Picked Out as Best Players by Van der Zee Brierly and Richards are the two players picked by coach Van der Zee of the tennis squad. Elimination matches were held between members of the squad as a means of choosing the best players. Brierly defeated all the others on the squad and is without a doubt capable of holding his own against the conference players. It is not certain yet whether a match with Chicago will be played for the season is almost over and the Maroons are playing in the conference meet at Chicago. Prospects for tennis for next year are exceedingly bright since all of this year's material will be eligible. It is probable that a schedule will be arranged with state and conference teams. LOVING CUP GOES TO KATTER & RUNDORFF Pair Paddle From Mid-river in Less Than Four Hours for the 25 Miles Calvin Katter and Robert L. Rundorff were the winners of the first annual canoe race which was held under the auspices of the Eels' club the morning of Memorial day. The time for the 25 miles was three hours and fifty-two minutes. William Goodell and Carl Lohman finished second. When they reached Coralville one paddle broke and so the came to finish in a lame duck fashion. For the last two miles Lohman did the paddling alone and was able to finish in a very creditable fashion. Anderson and Hanapel, Lees and Rotten, Shump and Gartzke, and Cone and Hocman did not finish. When they saw they were out of running they stopped up the river and made no further attempt to compete. The six canoes left Wray's crossing near Mid-river at 8:37; the first canoe passed the park bridge at 12:29. Lohman finished fifteen minutes later. The silver loving cup given by the Eels was awarded to Katter and Rundorff. No requirements were made of those who entered other than that they could swim fifty yards. This regulation was made to lessen any danger that might have been connected with the trip. Katter and Rundorff had an 80 lb. canoe, 17 feet long. One man weighed 148 and the other 150. D. A. Armbruster, instructor in swimming, declared himself very well pleased with the race and thinks the record set by Katter and Rundorff will be hard to beat next year. CLINTON MEN FORM A UNIVERSITY CLUB Another University organization came into existence Thursday night when thirty men from Clinton met and formed the Clinton Club of the State University of Iowa. Officers were chosen and a tentative constitution adopted. The aim of the club is to further the interests of the University at Clinton and to promote fellowship among Clinton men here. Officers are as follows: H. Hoegh, president; Peter Peterson, vice president; H. E. Brandenburg, corresponding secretary; H. Kamer, recording secretary; and Russell Johnson, treasurer. CROOK'S REFORM, THEME OF "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE" Rehearsals for Senior Play to Be Given June 16 at Englert Now Being Directed HAROLD HARNEY HAS LEAD Little Katharine Horack, Age 9, and Richard Davis, Age 12, Take Child Parts Rehearsals of "Alias Jimmy Valentine,' 'the play selected by the seniors for presentation commencement week, are now being conducted under the direction of Mrs. Carl Brueckner of Iowa City. The performance will be given Monday, June 16, at the Englert theater. In choosing A'l'ias Jimmy Valentine," the seniors took a play which has been an unqualified success since its first performance in New York years ago. It has had long runs in New York, London, Chicago, and San Francisco. It deals with the reformation of a successful crook. Two of the fourteen characters are child parts. The role of "Kitty" is played by Katherine Horack, nine-year old daughter of H. Claud Horack, professor of law, and Mrs. Horack. "Bobby" is portrayed by Richard Davis, aged 12, son of W. M. Davis of the law firm of Dutcher, Davis & Hambrecht. Both Katherine and Richard attend the University elementary school. The remainder of the cast is as follows: Doyle, a detective, Earl Culver Handler, the Warden, Ronald Read Avery, a criminal, Carl Judson Blinkey Davis, John Schneider Lieut. Governor Fay, Albert Wilcox Smith, Harold Stoner Jimmy Valentine, Harold Harney Mrs. Moore, Miriam Chase Mrs. Webster, Sophia Kleveland Rose Lane, Marjorie Madden "Red" Jocelyn Luther Erickson Kitty, Katherine horack Bobby, Richard Davis TEN SIGN FOR SUMMER CAMP More Men Needed for Iowa's Quota at Camp Funston The summer camp at Camp Funston from June 21 to August 2 will be an exceptional opportunity for any man who can attend it, military authorities think. So far, only ten men have signed up to go from the University. Although Iowa's quota is not known, Colonel Mumma is sure that more men could be sent from here. Men who are planning to attend this camp should make request for transportation at the armory before June 10. One of the features of the camp will be the picking of a rifle team of twelve men, two alternates, a team coach, captain, and quartermaster. The men who are successful in qualifying for this team will be entered in the national rifle match which will be held at Caldwell, New Jersey, immediately after the closing of the training school. The following men from the University have signed up for the camp: Martin N. Geib; Kenneth B. Lambert; Robert H. Luscombe; Leland C. White: Edwin V. Zahorik; E. B. Soper; Alan C. Rockwood; Julius L. Goeppinger; Earl M. Rooney; William A. Cronin. WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO ELECT Officers for Next Year to Be Balloted on Tomorrow Officers for Women's league will be elected Monday in liberal arts building. The following juniors have been nominated for president and vice-president: Grace Altshuler, Lucile Sawyer, Helen Shoesmith, Julia Wade, and Veronica Zettler. For secretary and treasurer the following sophomores were nominated by last Tuesday's balloting: Dorothy Banks, Leone Barngrover, Florence Burtis, Grace Emery, Florence Fisher, Helen Lake, Helen Peterson, and Helen Von Lackum. Only paid members of Women's league may vote. Each person votes for two juniors and two sophomores. TRIANGLERS DISCUSS DEEP MATHEMATICS Profesors Work on Proposition Concerning I. O. U.'S Unable to Solve It Triangle club gave its nineteenth annual banquet last night. Prof. J. H. Scott, retiring president, was toastmaster. The humorous toast program centered about proving the proposition: "The center of gravity of the upright regular right triangle I. O. U. lies on a higher lever than does that of the circumscribed circle Iowa." Bits of poetry were the subjects of the toasts. The program is as follows: Axioms. . . G. W. Stewart "Said he 'twas so? Straight it becomes a fact" Points, Lines, and Angles. . . . W. G. Raymond "The point is so, 't observe it from all angles." Levels of "I Owe You" . . F. C. Ensign "While we can owe, what folly friends to pay" Centers of Gravity . . . H. C. Horack "In gravity's grey heart gay humor lies" The Triangle Circumscribed . . . Percy Bordwell Q. E. D.'s and Corollaries . . . President W. A. Jessup "There's reason for you! Lacks there aught of proof?" At its recent election of officers, Dr. J. J. Lambert was elected president. Prof. Jacob Van der Zee was re-elected secretary; O. H. Brainerd, teasurer; Dean W. J. Teeters, historian. WINNERS IN WOMEN'S SINGLES ANNOUNCED First rounds in the tennis tournament for women were, for the most part, finished yesterday. Final rounds in the tennis tournament for women were, for the most part, finished yesterday. Final rounds will be played this week. Winners in singles are: Margaret Starbuck from Lucile Burtis; Helen Giehm from Margaret Stotts; Esther Mackintosh from Margaret Mulroney; Amy Littig from Agnes Dawson; Miriam Roe from Alice Stewart; Lola Long from Evelyn Bickett; Zanna Osgood from Helen Evans. Women entering the doubles must sign up with partners from their own class and enter before Monday night, according to Marion R. Lyon, head of the physical education department. RECITAL TUESDAY NIGHT Pupils of Miss Bertha A. Cooper and Miss Agnes Flannagan, will give a recital Tuesday evening at 8 in Prof. W. E. Hays' studio. The public is invited. IOWA WINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM INDIANA NINE Saturday's Game, The Last of the Season, Won by Score of 5 to 3 on Muddy Field CAPT. BROWN'S LAST GAME Cockshoot's Double Bagger, When Batting for Bink in Fourth Inning, Gave Iowa Lead Five innings of rain failed to stop the Hawkeyes yesterday, Iowa winning the last game of the season 5 to 3 at the expense of Indiana. Errors figured in the scoring for both teams, but the Old Gold nine hit eight times for thirteen bases and earned the victory. Strategic work by coach Jones in the fourth inning sent Cockshoot in to bat for Bink and the pinch hitter delivered with a double that scored two runs. Errors behind McIlree cost Iowa the lead in the first inning, the Hoosiers scoring a run on miscues by Irish and Goodwin. Cockshoot's double in the fourth put Iowa in the lead 2 to 1, but Indiana came back in the first half of the fifth and scored two more, a base on balls, a single, and a double being responsible for the damage. The Hawkeyes could not be stopped, however. In the last half of the inning Olson started with a double, Brown's hit for three bases scored him, and the Iowa captain tallied a moment later when Dennis muffed Ehred's grounder. Errors by Indiana in the seventh enabled Brown to score the final run of the game. Rain which fell almost without intermission after the third inning gummed up the play and drove many spectators home. Captain Brown, playing his last game for Iowa, was the day's hitter. He drove out a double and a triple and in the eighth inning was robbed of another extra base drive when Teeters, in center field, raced back and made a catch with his bare hand of a long, high ball. Olson, another last time performer, made two hits in four times up, one of them a double. Cockshoot played the role of pinch hitter with one hundred per cent success. Irish was injured sliding into second base in the second inning, forcing him to retire from the game. Parrott, who substituted at second in place of Goodwin, stood up on his fielding chances like a veteran. McIlree held the Hoosiers to five hits and with better support would have kept the score lower. He struck out eight men and gave but two passes. Score by innings: Iowa 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 x--5 Indiana 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0--3 Three base hit--Brown; two base hits--Brown, Dean, Olson, Cockshoot; stolen bases--Ehred, Driscoll, Jeffries; sacrifice hits--Goodwin, Belding, Dennis; passed balls--Olson, Rauschenbach. Pitchers' records: Struck out--by McIlree 8. by Jeffries 6; bases on balls--off McIlree 2, off Jeffries3. Umpire--Birch ofEarlham. Iowa won Friday afternoon's game from the Hoosiers by a score of 7 to 3 through infield work, good pitching by Hamilton, and some timely hitting that drove in runs when runs were needed. No scores were made in the first two innings.
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The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa XVIII--NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1919 NUMBER 109 HEROD APPEARS IN BIBLICAL SPLENDOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT Exact Reproduction of the Costumes of Herod's Court Secured form Chicago MARGUERITE GEIGER PLAYS Charles Brown Plays The Part of Herod and Martha Darrah That of His Queen Final rehearsals for "HEROD", the three act tragedy to be given by the class in educational dramatics are now under way and everything is in readiness for its presentation next Wednesday, June 4, at the Englert theatre. "Herod", as the name implies, deals with ancient times and with events transpiring during the reign of Herod, King of Judea. Elaborate costumes to reproduce the ancient court have been secured from Chicago. The dancing girls who appear in the third act are members of the class in aesthetic dancing directed by Anna M. Wolfe of the department of physical education. Merguerite Geiger will provide the special violin music for the second and third acts. To make up the unusually large cast necessary for the play several persons have been chosen by Miss Emma Dumke from the fundamentals of public speaking class. The cast is as follows: Herod, the King, Charles V. Brown Marianne, the Queen, Martha Darrah Gadias, chief councilor, J. Leonard Murphy Sohemus, guard H. H. Matt Pherroras, of the army, Karl Kaufman Aristobulus, priest, Marquis Smith Salome, sister of Herod, Eleanor Talley Cypros, mother of Herod, Harriett Franker Bathsheba, Marjorie Gailey Priestess, Ella Schmack Envoy from Rome, Chester Barger Sylaens, J. Henry Rieniets Cup bearer, Francis Garris Attendant, Warren Bassett Councilor, Fred Evans Messengers from Samaria, Max Conrad, Irving Weber Messenger from Egypt, Leon Goldburg Ladies of the Court, Hagar, Emma Cussack Judith, Anita Bakewell WHITBY LIT. SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Whitby elected the following officers for next year at a meeting Tuesday night: Bess Goodykoontz, president; Lucille Sawyer, vice-president; Artie Hekel, recording secretary; Lillian Dethoff, treasurer; Juliette Mc Intosh, Ella Schmock and Marcella Lindeman, program committee and delegates to forensic council; Mildred Kelly, woman's league representative; Marcia McKee, historian; Ruth Huntington, editor. The associate editor and critic will be elected at the beginning of the fall term. Plans were discussed for a dinner-dance and senior meeting to be held at the city park Tuesday night, June 10. Prof. F. C. Ensign gave a commencement address at Griswold Thursday. TENNIS ELIMINATIONS HELD Brierly and Richards Picked Out as Best Players by Van der Zee Brierly and Richards are the two players picked by coach Van der Zee of the tennis squad. Elimination matches were held between members of the squad as a means of choosing the best players. Brierly defeated all the others on the squad and is without a doubt capable of holding his own against the conference players. It is not certain yet whether a match with Chicago will be played for the season is almost over and the Maroons are playing in the conference meet at Chicago. Prospects for tennis for next year are exceedingly bright since all of this year's material will be eligible. It is probable that a schedule will be arranged with state and conference teams. LOVING CUP GOES TO KATTER & RUNDORFF Pair Paddle From Mid-river in Less Than Four Hours for the 25 Miles Calvin Katter and Robert L. Rundorff were the winners of the first annual canoe race which was held under the auspices of the Eels' club the morning of Memorial day. The time for the 25 miles was three hours and fifty-two minutes. William Goodell and Carl Lohman finished second. When they reached Coralville one paddle broke and so the came to finish in a lame duck fashion. For the last two miles Lohman did the paddling alone and was able to finish in a very creditable fashion. Anderson and Hanapel, Lees and Rotten, Shump and Gartzke, and Cone and Hocman did not finish. When they saw they were out of running they stopped up the river and made no further attempt to compete. The six canoes left Wray's crossing near Mid-river at 8:37; the first canoe passed the park bridge at 12:29. Lohman finished fifteen minutes later. The silver loving cup given by the Eels was awarded to Katter and Rundorff. No requirements were made of those who entered other than that they could swim fifty yards. This regulation was made to lessen any danger that might have been connected with the trip. Katter and Rundorff had an 80 lb. canoe, 17 feet long. One man weighed 148 and the other 150. D. A. Armbruster, instructor in swimming, declared himself very well pleased with the race and thinks the record set by Katter and Rundorff will be hard to beat next year. CLINTON MEN FORM A UNIVERSITY CLUB Another University organization came into existence Thursday night when thirty men from Clinton met and formed the Clinton Club of the State University of Iowa. Officers were chosen and a tentative constitution adopted. The aim of the club is to further the interests of the University at Clinton and to promote fellowship among Clinton men here. Officers are as follows: H. Hoegh, president; Peter Peterson, vice president; H. E. Brandenburg, corresponding secretary; H. Kamer, recording secretary; and Russell Johnson, treasurer. CROOK'S REFORM, THEME OF "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE" Rehearsals for Senior Play to Be Given June 16 at Englert Now Being Directed HAROLD HARNEY HAS LEAD Little Katharine Horack, Age 9, and Richard Davis, Age 12, Take Child Parts Rehearsals of "Alias Jimmy Valentine,' 'the play selected by the seniors for presentation commencement week, are now being conducted under the direction of Mrs. Carl Brueckner of Iowa City. The performance will be given Monday, June 16, at the Englert theater. In choosing A'l'ias Jimmy Valentine," the seniors took a play which has been an unqualified success since its first performance in New York years ago. It has had long runs in New York, London, Chicago, and San Francisco. It deals with the reformation of a successful crook. Two of the fourteen characters are child parts. The role of "Kitty" is played by Katherine Horack, nine-year old daughter of H. Claud Horack, professor of law, and Mrs. Horack. "Bobby" is portrayed by Richard Davis, aged 12, son of W. M. Davis of the law firm of Dutcher, Davis & Hambrecht. Both Katherine and Richard attend the University elementary school. The remainder of the cast is as follows: Doyle, a detective, Earl Culver Handler, the Warden, Ronald Read Avery, a criminal, Carl Judson Blinkey Davis, John Schneider Lieut. Governor Fay, Albert Wilcox Smith, Harold Stoner Jimmy Valentine, Harold Harney Mrs. Moore, Miriam Chase Mrs. Webster, Sophia Kleveland Rose Lane, Marjorie Madden "Red" Jocelyn Luther Erickson Kitty, Katherine horack Bobby, Richard Davis TEN SIGN FOR SUMMER CAMP More Men Needed for Iowa's Quota at Camp Funston The summer camp at Camp Funston from June 21 to August 2 will be an exceptional opportunity for any man who can attend it, military authorities think. So far, only ten men have signed up to go from the University. Although Iowa's quota is not known, Colonel Mumma is sure that more men could be sent from here. Men who are planning to attend this camp should make request for transportation at the armory before June 10. One of the features of the camp will be the picking of a rifle team of twelve men, two alternates, a team coach, captain, and quartermaster. The men who are successful in qualifying for this team will be entered in the national rifle match which will be held at Caldwell, New Jersey, immediately after the closing of the training school. The following men from the University have signed up for the camp: Martin N. Geib; Kenneth B. Lambert; Robert H. Luscombe; Leland C. White: Edwin V. Zahorik; E. B. Soper; Alan C. Rockwood; Julius L. Goeppinger; Earl M. Rooney; William A. Cronin. WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO ELECT Officers for Next Year to Be Balloted on Tomorrow Officers for Women's league will be elected Monday in liberal arts building. The following juniors have been nominated for president and vice-president: Grace Altshuler, Lucile Sawyer, Helen Shoesmith, Julia Wade, and Veronica Zettler. For secretary and treasurer the following sophomores were nominated by last Tuesday's balloting: Dorothy Banks, Leone Barngrover, Florence Burtis, Grace Emery, Florence Fisher, Helen Lake, Helen Peterson, and Helen Von Lackum. Only paid members of Women's league may vote. Each person votes for two juniors and two sophomores. TRIANGLERS DISCUSS DEEP MATHEMATICS Profesors Work on Proposition Concerning I. O. U.'S Unable to Solve It Triangle club gave its nineteenth annual banquet last night. Prof. J. H. Scott, retiring president, was toastmaster. The humorous toast program centered about proving the proposition: "The center of gravity of the upright regular right triangle I. O. U. lies on a higher lever than does that of the circumscribed circle Iowa." Bits of poetry were the subjects of the toasts. The program is as follows: Axioms. . . G. W. Stewart "Said he 'twas so? Straight it becomes a fact" Points, Lines, and Angles. . . . W. G. Raymond "The point is so, 't observe it from all angles." Levels of "I Owe You" . . F. C. Ensign "While we can owe, what folly friends to pay" Centers of Gravity . . . H. C. Horack "In gravity's grey heart gay humor lies" The Triangle Circumscribed . . . Percy Bordwell Q. E. D.'s and Corollaries . . . President W. A. Jessup "There's reason for you! Lacks there aught of proof?" At its recent election of officers, Dr. J. J. Lambert was elected president. Prof. Jacob Van der Zee was re-elected secretary; O. H. Brainerd, teasurer; Dean W. J. Teeters, historian. WINNERS IN WOMEN'S SINGLES ANNOUNCED First rounds in the tennis tournament for women were, for the most part, finished yesterday. Final rounds in the tennis tournament for women were, for the most part, finished yesterday. Final rounds will be played this week. Winners in singles are: Margaret Starbuck from Lucile Burtis; Helen Giehm from Margaret Stotts; Esther Mackintosh from Margaret Mulroney; Amy Littig from Agnes Dawson; Miriam Roe from Alice Stewart; Lola Long from Evelyn Bickett; Zanna Osgood from Helen Evans. Women entering the doubles must sign up with partners from their own class and enter before Monday night, according to Marion R. Lyon, head of the physical education department. RECITAL TUESDAY NIGHT Pupils of Miss Bertha A. Cooper and Miss Agnes Flannagan, will give a recital Tuesday evening at 8 in Prof. W. E. Hays' studio. The public is invited. IOWA WINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM INDIANA NINE Saturday's Game, The Last of the Season, Won by Score of 5 to 3 on Muddy Field CAPT. BROWN'S LAST GAME Cockshoot's Double Bagger, When Batting for Bink in Fourth Inning, Gave Iowa Lead Five innings of rain failed to stop the Hawkeyes yesterday, Iowa winning the last game of the season 5 to 3 at the expense of Indiana. Errors figured in the scoring for both teams, but the Old Gold nine hit eight times for thirteen bases and earned the victory. Strategic work by coach Jones in the fourth inning sent Cockshoot in to bat for Bink and the pinch hitter delivered with a double that scored two runs. Errors behind McIlree cost Iowa the lead in the first inning, the Hoosiers scoring a run on miscues by Irish and Goodwin. Cockshoot's double in the fourth put Iowa in the lead 2 to 1, but Indiana came back in the first half of the fifth and scored two more, a base on balls, a single, and a double being responsible for the damage. The Hawkeyes could not be stopped, however. In the last half of the inning Olson started with a double, Brown's hit for three bases scored him, and the Iowa captain tallied a moment later when Dennis muffed Ehred's grounder. Errors by Indiana in the seventh enabled Brown to score the final run of the game. Rain which fell almost without intermission after the third inning gummed up the play and drove many spectators home. Captain Brown, playing his last game for Iowa, was the day's hitter. He drove out a double and a triple and in the eighth inning was robbed of another extra base drive when Teeters, in center field, raced back and made a catch with his bare hand of a long, high ball. Olson, another last time performer, made two hits in four times up, one of them a double. Cockshoot played the role of pinch hitter with one hundred per cent success. Irish was injured sliding into second base in the second inning, forcing him to retire from the game. Parrott, who substituted at second in place of Goodwin, stood up on his fielding chances like a veteran. McIlree held the Hoosiers to five hits and with better support would have kept the score lower. He struck out eight men and gave but two passes. Score by innings: Iowa 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 x--5 Indiana 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0--3 Three base hit--Brown; two base hits--Brown, Dean, Olson, Cockshoot; stolen bases--Ehred, Driscoll, Jeffries; sacrifice hits--Goodwin, Belding, Dennis; passed balls--Olson, Rauschenbach. Pitchers' records: Struck out--by McIlree 8. by Jeffries 6; bases on balls--off McIlree 2, off Jeffries3. Umpire--Birch ofEarlham. Iowa won Friday afternoon's game from the Hoosiers by a score of 7 to 3 through infield work, good pitching by Hamilton, and some timely hitting that drove in runs when runs were needed. No scores were made in the first two innings.
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