PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1939
Wildcats Claw All Stars, 9-8
Champions Late Rally Defeats Picked Outfit
By Dave Shirk
The Wildeats let the rest of the Big Six National Softball League know that they were the "real champions" of the season by defeating the all-star delegation by a score of 8 to 9 only after an extra inning had been played. The all-star team was made up of the star players from the other five teams as chosen by the captains of said teams. After getting off to a poor start the stars overtook the champs in their half of the inning when Barker scored tying run sending the game into the eighth and extra inning of the game.
The champions had their first bats and they really took advantage of it by doing everything possible to the opponent's pitcher. Barnes, the lead off man, took first base on a clean hit. Keeler filed out, bringing up Pitts, who got on first by an error. Caldren followed Pitts to get on by an error, and scoring Barnes.
Emch, former Emporia Teachers ball player, got a hit to score Pitts; Lawrence took a walk to first on balls; Nesmith and Ash followed Lawrence, only to fly out to retire the sides, with two runs, two hits and two errors, and three men left on base.
Take 2-0 Lead
In the last half of the first the all-stars went down without a run or a hit leaving the count 2-0 in favor of the champs. The batters to face Lawrence in the first inning were Trimoloni, Foote, Barker, and Florell. In the first of the second the champs got two hits and one run, Dingus making the only run and one of the two hits.
Barnes connected with the ball for the other hit and was responsible for Dingus scoring. The champs retired after getting two hits, one run and one error. The all-stars in their half of the second imming were held scoreless. The batters facing Lawrence were Masoner, Durand and Olander and Hayes, Olander getting the first hit from Art Lawrence.
In the first of the third the champs went down without a score, but Emch got a hit off of Reade. In the last half of the third we find Joe Wilkerson taking Reade's place on the mound and scoring the all-stars first run of the game. The score at the beginning of the fourth, 3 to 1 in favor of the Wildcats.
At the beginning of the fourth we find a new battery for the all-stars —Joe "Lefty" Wilkerson, pitching, and Senter doing duty behind the plate. In the fourth the champs scored 3 runs and the all-stars were held scoreless. Barnes, Smith and Dingus made the runs for the Wildcats.
Big Fifth Inning
The big fifth inning we find the champs making 2 runs, the runs being made by Art Lawrence and Dean Nesmith. The all-stars came to bat in the last of the fifth with blood in their eyes to stage a rally, scoring 5 runs. The men crossing the plate were Trimoloni, Barker, Hayes, Senter, Wilkerson. At the end of the fifth we find a change in the score, the score being 8 to 6, still in favor of the champs. In the sixth the Wildcats were held scoreless by the Allstars to lessen the gap and Senter scored a run to leave the score 8 to 7 still heavy on the chumps side.
In the seventh and last inning the All-stars held the champs scoreless while Barker, of the All-stars, scored one run to send the game into the extra inning. In the eighth and extra inning Dingus of the Woldcats
FINAL STANDING
| | W | L | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wildcats | 8 | 2 | .80 |
| Cyclones | 7 | 3 | .70 |
| Tigers | 6 | 4 | .60 |
| Cornhuskers | 5 | 5 | .50 |
| Jayhawks | 3 | 7 | .30 |
| Sooners | 2 | 8 | .20 |
made the only run to end the game 9 to 8 in favor of the Big Six National League champions, proving the Wildcats are the "real champs."
Battery for the champions: (Wildcats): Art Lawrence, pitching, Pitts, catching. Battery for the all-stars: Reade and Blowey forming one battery; Wilkerson and Senter forming the other. Umpire: Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
Wildcats 210 320 01—9
All-Stars 001 051 10—8
George N. Daggit New Fine Arts Instructor
George N. Daggit, a student of the Juliard School of Music in New York, has been added as piano instructor to the School of Fine Arts faculty of the University, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, has announced.
Professor Daggit received his bachelor's degree cum laude, from the University of Minnesota in 1935, and has since studied at the Institute of Musical Art in New York from 1935 to 1937, and for the past two years has been a fellow in the Julliard school.
Classes in piano and theory will be taught by Professor Daggit, who replaces Prof. Carl A. Preyer, who has retired.
Cyclones, Tigers Follow League Leaders at Finish
By Dave Shirk
As the Big Six National Softball League comes to a close Monday we find the Wildcats wearing the crown with the Cyclones as runner-up and the Tigers as a close third.
Wildcats: The champions (Wildcats) won their last game from the Sooners by a forfeit, being the only forfeited game of the season, to give them a standing of 8 games won and only 2 lost.
Cyclones: The Cyclones beat the fighting Jayhawkers Monday by a score of 7 to 3 only after the Cyclones had added four members of the Wildcats who had won their game by a forfeit. The victory of the Cyclones over the Jayhawkers gave them the position of runner-up in the league. The Cyclones in their last game Monday made the only triple play of the season, Moore to Senter to Emch to Nash for three outs to retire the sides. The battery for the Cyclones—Wilkerson and Senter.
Tigers: The Tigers lost their last game of the season to the Cornhuskers by a count of 10 to 11. The Tigers have lost their last 4 games, to drop them to the third place position in the final standing. The battery for the Tigers—C. Spong, pitching, with Blowey catching.
Cornhuskers: The Cornhuskers under the fine pitching of Fred King, along with good support of his team,
beat the third place Tigers by a score of 11 to 10 to end up the season in 4th place. The battery for the Huskers—King and Pitts.
Jayhawkers: The Jayhawkers lost their game to a rebuilt Cyclone team by a score of 3 to 7. The Hawks were league champions last summer, but this summer we find the Jayhawks in next to the last position. The battery for the Jayhawks—Reade, pitching, and Roberts catching. Reade has more strikeouts this season than any other pitcher.
Sooners: The Sooners gave their last game of the season to the champions, Wildcats, by a forfeit to increase their losing streak to eight straight games and to end up the season in the "cellar."
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