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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 15, 1945
Phi Delts Defeat Betas 15-9 In Close Game
Phi Dhl defeated the Betas 15-9 yesterday in one of the hottest games of the A-league men's intramural softball tourney.
Ball, pitching for the victors, gave up 12 hits and fanned four batters and did his share of the hitting, helping his teammates to total 15 runs on only 16 hits off Chase, Beta hurler.
Freeto, Weber, and Wolfenbarger carried the Beta hitting to assist Chase, while McShane and Aylward starred at bat for the Phi Delts.
The Phi Delt victory ranks them with the Delts at the top of the league.
Sigma Nu Wins by Forfeit
Duke's Mixture forfeited to Sigma Nu in the only other game scheduled.
The Betas scored one in the first and one in the second and then saw their hard earned two-run go go in the third while Phi Delt counted five.
Ball started the Phi Delt rally with a single after Burwell and Cousins had walked. They were scored when a triple by McShane was followed by a double from the bat of Aylward. Aylward stole home as the next two men up were put out on infield plays. B. Corder singled and stole to third. He was caught at the plate as Good singled for the third out.
The Beta half of the third was also their best inning as they scored four runs to regain a one-run margin. Weber started it with a double and was scored by Neustrom's single, Joseph walked and Wolfenbarger doubled, scoring Neustrom. Joseph stole home as Freeto and Chase were walked. West's fly to short field retired the side.
Freeto, Wolfenbarger, Joseph Score
Freeto and Wolfenbarger scored in the fifth for the Betas and Joseph scored in the sixth, being put on base by a walk.
The Phi Dilts scored two on the fourth, Burwell and Ball, coming in on hits by McShane and Aylward, who were both left on.
Zarker singled in the sixth and was driven in by a single from Ball, who scored when McShane doubled. Aylward hit a three bagger, scoring McShane, and stole home.
The Phi Delt's four runs in the seventh came as Gregath was passed and stole around, Zarker walked, and scored as Ball tripled. Mc-Shane got another double scoring Ball and came in as Aylward singled.
The standings:
A division W. L. Pet.
Delts 6 1 .857
Phi Delt 6 1 .857
Bat infeld 5 2 .714
Sigma Nu 5 2 .714
Beta 3 4 .428
Duke's Mixture 3 4 .428
Oldham's Oldsters 1 6 .128
ALUMNI BOARDS---is an unusually large number, she stated.
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Sunday in the Memorial Union building.
The meeting of the directors will be concerned with the budget of the alumni association, membership, the World War II memorial campaign, and the appointments to the athletic board and the Union operating board. Mr. Ellsworth said.
Four Members of Athletic Board
Present representatives to the athletic board are Donald Hoag, Wichita; Arthur Weaver, Lawrence; J. Wayne McCoy, Topeka; and Cal Morrow, Kansas City.
Alumni members on the Union operating board are Milten Allen, Fred Ellsworth and Ogden Jones.
Watkins Beats Miller 5-0 in Shutout Game To Win Softball Title
The softball tournament came to an end with a bang yesterday with Watkins shutting-out Miller, 5-0, in what turned out to be the best game of the season.
The outstanding batteries for the year were Helen Bozarth and Violet Conard for Watkins; Lavon Jacobson and Margaret Barker for I.W.W.; Iva and Lucille Rothberger for Miller hall; and Rose Nell Curtis and Dona Burkhead for Chi Omega.
Outstanding pitchers were Lucile Land, A.D. Pi and Maxine Gunsolly, Kappa. Other prominent players were Margaret Holsinger, short stop, and Mary Holbrook, first baseman for Miller; Mary Nettles, second baseman and Sue Diggs, short stop for Chi Omega; Marjorie Free, first baseman for Kappa, and Marjorie Kaff, short stop for Watkins.
There were three shutout games this year; the championship game, Watkins, 11-Kappa, 0; and Watkins, 31-Pi Phi's. 0. There was one game close to a shutout, when I.W.W. defeated Delta Gamma. 14-1.
I. W.W. won the all University championship last year, and Chi Omega won the organized houses championship.
Tennis Doubles Will Complete Intramurals
The one sports event that remains to be played before the close of the school year is the double tennis finals.
Lucile Land, who won the University tennis singles and the championship of Kansas City, Mo., last fall will play with Constance Markley to contest with Barbara Heller and Carrie Arnold.
Lucile Land and Constance Markley won the semi-finals of their division 6-4, 0-6, 7-5 against Lavonne Jacobson and Mrs. Maurine Zimmerman. Barbara Heller and Carrie Arnold defeated Kathryn O'Leary and Marjorie Snyder 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 in their division.
TWENTY-THREE--is an unusually large number, she stated.
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The capping ceremony will be at the Watkins nurses' home at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Wade Pierce, chairman of the Douglas county Red Cross chapter, will be the presiding officer at the ceremony, and the Rev Harold Barr will speak. Mrs. W. J. Dunden, superintendent of the Lawrence Memorial hospital, and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, superintendent of the Watkins hospital, will be in charge.
After graduation there will be a tea at the nurses' home with Mrs Joseph Murray in charge and Miss Electa Kindlesperger assisting.
Mrs. Twente announced that it has not been determined whether there will be classes in nurses' aide next fall, as it is not yet known whether there will be a demand for them.
An illustrated lecture on "Siam" will be presented by Mr. Wallace Lee, of the United States Geological Survay, Aug. 1. J. B. Chubb, professor of political science, will discuss "Oriental Politics" at the last lecture on August 8.
will speak on "Oriental Art," July 25.
ORIENT---and night Cleveland at St. Louis, night Detroit at Chicago, night National League
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Stimson Urges Military Training
Washington—(INS)—Secretary of War Stimson today urged congress to adopt a universal military training program now so that the United States can guarantee its own security and meet its responsibilities for keeping world peace after this war.
W. L. Pct.
Detroit 27 18 .600
New York 27 19 .587
Boston 27 23 .511
St. Louis 23 23 .500
Chicago 24 24 .500
Washnigton 21 23 .477
Cleveland 20 25 .444
Philadelphia 17 28 .378
Baseball Today
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS American League
National League
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh ... 29 20 .592
Brooklyn ... 28 20 .583
New York ... 21 21 .571
St. Louis ... 26 22 .542
Chicago ... 22 22 .511
Boston ... 23 23 .511
Cincinnati ... 22 24 .478
Philadelphia ... 12 40 .231
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League
St. Louis 3, Detroit 2
American League
Chicago 4, Cleveland 3
Boston 1, Philadelphia 0
National League
Pittsburgh 5 - 6, Chicago 2 - 5
Brooklyn 6, New York 5
Philadelphia 13, Boston 8
New York at Philadelphia, night Boston at Washington, twilight
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati, twilight and night
and night
Brooklyn at Boston, double
Philadelphia at New York
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night
ALUMNI TO HAVE--with Fredric March · Elissa Landi
Claudette Colbert · Charles Laughton
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for a meeting at 4 p.m. commencement day in room 117, Fraser hall,
by R. C. Rankin, local alumnus and commander of the order which was
started during the Civil War. Opening of an essay contest will be
considered at the meeting.
No plans have been made for a Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, reunion but a council meeting will be held the night of June 24.
Class Holds Celebration
The clas so 1895 will hold its 50th year celebration at a luncheon at the Union building on commencement day. There has been no indication yet as to how many will attend, Mr. Ellsworth said.
Other class reunions, notably the 10th and 25th year reunions, will not be held this year in compliance with a request by the Office of Defense Transportation.
Miss Hannah Oliver, oldest living University alumna, will be back in Lawrence for commencement day, according to the alumni office. Miss Oliver, whose hip was broken in a fall in December, has been living in Junction City with a niece. She is able to walk with the aid of another person and will make her home in Lawrence.
Mrs. Anna Fueron, '81, also will be here on that day. Mrs. Fueron, Arizona, has been visiting her son who is stationed at Ft Riley.
From 1916 to 1942, tornadoes caused more than $330,000,000 property loss, and killed more than 6,600 persons.
Showers and thunderstorms.
Weather Forecast
VARSITY
SUNDAY — 3 Days
"GREAT FLAMARION"
2nd Feature
LAUREL and HARDY in
"BULL FIGHTERS"
Orville Roberts Is New Radio Announcer
. Orville Roberts, College junior and member of the debate team, is a new announcer at station WREN, Verl Bratton, manager, announced today. He began work this week.
Jim Officer, WREN announces who has been the "Old Timekeeper" on the morning program for the past several weeks, will leave Tuesday for induction into the army, Mr. Bratton said.
Twenty-two civil and architectural engineering seniors left for Kansas City to spend two days inspecting plants, Dean J. O. Jones announced today.
Engineering Students To Tour K.C. Plants
Directors who will head the inspection are W. C. McNawan, professor of civil engineering, and George W. Bradshaw, associate professor. The students will go through the Kansas City Structural cement company plant, the Portland cement company plant, Bonner Springs, and the Wyandotte County dam.
They will stay at the U. S. O, 12th and McGee streets and at homes of the boys living in Kansas City. This is the second group to go this esmester. Mechanical, electrical, and aeronautical engineering students went three weeks ago on an inspection tour.
JAYHAWKER NOW, Ends Tomorrow
SUNDAY, One Week
Continuous Shows Sunday from 1 p.m.
NEW THRILLS!
NEW ADVENTURE!
IN TECHNICOLOR!
Second Advanced Recital to Be Given
Nineteen students from the School of Fine Arts will present the second advanced student recital of the year in Fraser theater at 7:30 p. m. next Monday.
The program will consist of piano, voice, violin, harp, string ensembles, and duo-piano selections. Those participating are recognized as among the most outstanding in the School of Fine Arts.
Fifteen numbers in all are scheduled and students performing are from the studios of Ruth Orecut, Meribah Moore, Alice Mancriffe, Waldemar Geltch, Mervyn Anderson, Jan Chiapusso, Irene Peabody, Carl Preyer, Raymond Stuhl and D. M. Swarthout.
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INSTITUTE--with Fredric March · Elissa Landi
Claudette Colbert · Charles Laughton
(continued from page one) tion, staff members, and a list and definitions of radio terms.
An institute dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m., June 22, at the Hotel Muehlebach, Kansas City, Mo.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
GRANADA Only 2 More Days! NOW, Ends Tomorrow
SUNDAY — 4 Days
SIGN OF THE CROSS"
The Modernized Production of Cecil B. DeMille's