PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941. Jayhawks Win From Huskers 4-3 Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawker batsmen made a last minute drive to score three runs and defeat the Nebraska baseball team 4 to 3 in Lincoln yesterday. This was the second victory of the season for the winners. John Burge, Kansas hurler, set the Husker batters down hitless until the sixth inning when they jumped on him for three runs on three hits. However $ ^{*} $ Burge whiffed 12 men during the game. The two teams meet again this afternoon in the second of a two game series. Bob Allen will be the probable pitcher for the Jayhawk nine. Score by iming: Score by innings: Kansas ... 100 000 120—4 Nebraska ... 000 003 000—3 Batteries; for Kansas, Burge and Pierce; for Nebraska, Swanson and Herndon. Tigers, I-State Lead Big Six Spring Sports Missouri took a full game lead over Oklahoma in the Big Six baseball race as a result of its twin triumph over Kansas Jayhawks. Next week Missouri and Oklahoma meet at Norman for a two game series which will probably decide the Big Six baseball title. Standings after Fridav's games: | | w | l | pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Missouri | 7 | 1 | .875 | | Oklahoma | 5 | 1 | .833 | | Iowa State | 3 | 3 | .500 | | Kansas State ... | 2 | 3 | .400 | | Kansas | 2 | 6 | .250 | | Nebraska | 1 | 6 | .143 | Iowa State and Oklahoma are tiee at the top of the tennis and golf standings. Under the new conference ruling the golf and tennis titles will be decided by the number of dual meets won and not at a conference meet as has been the custom. Golf standings: | | w | l | pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Iowa State | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | | Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | | Nebraska | 2 | 2 | .500 | | Kansas | 1 | 3 | .250 | | Kansas State | 0 | 3 | .000 | | Missouri | 0 | 1 | .000 | Tennis standings: | | w | l | pct | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Iowa State | 3 | 1 | .000 | | Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | 1.000 | | Nebraska | 2 | 2 | .500 | | Kansas | 1 | 3 | .250 | | Kansas State | 0 | 3 | .000 | | Missouri | 0 | 1 | .000 | How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Player Club A B H Pct. Travis, Wash'gton 87 37 425 Cronin, Boston ... 64 26 406 DiMaggio, Boston 85 33 388 Heath, Cleveland 85 39 388 Sibert, Philadelphia 89 34 382 NATIONAL LEAGUE AB H Pct. Jurges, New York 82 32 390 Slaughter, St. L's 85 37 389 Vaughan, Pittsb'gh 67 24 358 Herman, Brooklyn 67 21 356 Etten, Philadphia 88 30 341 --day 15-1. Al Hecht, Newman first baseman, led the attack with four hits, one of them a home run. Dave Doleshal hit safely three times, once for the circuit. Bob Sparling and Bob Hedrich was the battery for the winners. C. A. GILMORE Guest Conductor Now that track season is just about over, Bill Hargiss, Jayhawk track coach, is discovering that he has not two, but four, good broadjumpers. J. R. Jones, Missouri Valley A.A.U. champ last year, and Bob Stoland have been scoring points for the Hawks all season with their leaps. Now up springs Darrel Mathes, sprint man, and Johnny Michener, pole vaulter, with jumps closely approaching the marks made by the others. All are close to 21 feet and Jones has cleared 23 several times. To top that all off, Joe Thomas, freshman sprint prospect from Waterville, has come close to 21 feet with some of his jumps. With all but Stoland back next year, Hargiss doesn't have to worry about points in that event. Ira Stockebrand, graduate from the University in 1926, has had another banner year with his athletic teams at Independence (Kan.) JuCo. Last fall his football team placed second in the state and three members were given All-State honors. Then his court squad won the Eastern division title and went on to defeat ElDorado for the state title. Saturday the Pirates copped the state track meet, defeating the nearest opponent by over 15 points. And as a fitting climax, his golf team won the individual, double and team championships. That makes nine major championships in the same number of years besides several minor titles, according to this corner's tally. Nice going, Stocky! Coach Hargiss has a pretty swell bunch out for freshman track. These boys work out every night for little or no glory, but it is to be remembered that they will be varsity material next year. Several of them are showing up pretty good—especially Junior Conzelman, middle distance prospect from Republic, Joe Thomas, a spinner, and Milo Farneti, a javelin man . . . we wonder if they'll be back next year or if they'll disappear from the Hill scene as Dick Overfield, Clarence Amos, Jack Bellman and others have in the past We see where Gregory Rice, champion two-miler, ran a 9:02.9 (continued on page eight) (continued to page eight) Softball Results Phi Delt 9, Sig Ep 2 Paced by Ray Evans, freshman basketball and football standout, the Phi Delt's continued their winning ways by knocking the Sig Ep's from the ranks of the undefeated, 9-2. Evans limited the Sig Ep's to five hits and struck out 10 batters. Byron Kern led the winners at the plate with two hits, one of them a home run with a man on base. Rudy Savely, Sig Ep relief hurler, collected two of his team's five blows. Eldon Williams started for the losers. Score by innings: Score by innings: Phi Delt ... 210 051 0-9 Sig Ep ... 200 000 0-2 Beta I 12, A.T.O. 1 The Beta 1 softball team won their fourteenth straight victory yesterday in defeating the A.T.O. team 12-1. The Beta's have won 28 of their last 31 games. Bill Hogben, the winning pitcher, allowed the losers three hits while striking out nine batters. He also led the Beta's in batting with a home run and a single. Vance Hall and John Stratton each accounted for triples. The lone A.T.O. run came as a result of a walk, two wild pitches and an error. Frank Rush was the losing pitcher. Score by innings: Beta ... 421 210 2—12 A.T.O. ... 000 100 0—1 Score by innings: Delta Tau 7, Phi Gam 6 The Delta Tau's edged out the favored Phi Gam team yesterday, 7-6. Harold Van Slyck, winning pitcher, limited the losers to six hits, and led his brothers at the plate with a double and two singles. Larry McSpadden, with a home run, and Paul Heinz, with a triple, led the Phi Gam attack. Heinz was the losing pitcher. Score by innings: Delta Tau 002 300 2-7 Fhi Gam 005 001 0-6 D. U. 7, Sigma Chi 4 The D.U. softball team won their first game yesterday, defeating the Sigma Chi's 7-4. Charles Baer led the winner's attack with two doubles. John Wintermote and Schuyler Rice was the battery. Larry Smith led the loser's attack with three hits, one of them a double. Lander Claassen pitched and Laurence Nelson caught for the Sigma Chi's. Score by innings: D.U. ... 110 203 0-7 Sigma Chi ... 000 001 3-4 Alpha Chi Sigma 11, Triangle 2 The Alpha Chi Sigma softball team clinched the Division III crown with five victories and no defeats. Orville Kretzmeier, pitcher for the winners, set the Triangles down with three hits. Eleven Triangles went down swinging. Kretzmeier and his battery mate, Ray Thompson, led the attack with three hits each. Francis Rees, Bob Bradley and Howard Kenton were the only Triangle batters to hit safely. Score by innings: Alpha Chi Sigma ... 511 400 0—11 Triangle ... 002 000 0—2 Newman II 15, K.E.K. 1 The Newman II softball team trounced the K.E.K. team yesterday 15-1. Al Hecht, Newman first baseman, led the attack with four hits, one of them a home run. Dave Doleshal hit safely three times, once for the circuit. Bob Sparling and Bob Hedrich was the battery for the winners. The only K.E.K. run was in the sixth inning on a home run by Joe Frankovitch, the losing pitcher. Vernon McKale was the K.E.K. catcher. Newman II 212 145 0–15 K.E.K. 000 001 0—1 Pflashes 8, Tennessee Club 3 The Pflugerville Plashes assured themselves of a place in the playoffs by defeating the Tennessee club 8-3 yesterday to win their division title with five wins and no losses. John Buescher, varsity basketballer, struck out nine Tennessee club batters Pflashes 034 001 0-8 Tennessee 000 011 1-3 Today's Games Softball games scheduled for this afternoon at 4:20 are A.T.O. vs. Sigma Nu, A.K. Psi vs. Newman II, National Defenders vs. Theta Tau, Newman I vs. Tennessee club, Sig Alph vs. Phi Delt, and D.U. vs. Kappa Sig. Games originally scheduled for Wednesday at 4:20 o'clock will be played Friday. Women's Intramurals The I. W. W.'s swept away the title of the independent baseball group last night when they defeated the Independents, 15 to 3. The I. W. W. battery was Wanda Horosko, pitcher, and Virginia Bell, catcher. Mary Ellen Brown was pitcher for the Independents and Gladys Bitter was the catcher. The Gamma Phi's led in their baseball game with Miller hall yesterday until the last inning. Then Miller about faced and actually ran in 16 runs. This gave the game to the Miller women by a score of 25 to 18. Good gamel Miller hall's battery was Betty Thomas and Katy Hall, pitchers, and Mildred McAmis, catcher. Adelyn Cast pitched for the Gamma Phi's and Sara Fair was their catcher. The Pi Phi's are scheduled to play Miller hall and the Kappa's will play the Watkin's women this afternoon at 4:30. These games this afternoon and tomorrow will be the deciding factor for the title of the group. Indian Relic Old Fort Erie, Ont., May 13.—(UP)—An ancient Indian lode-stone, worn thin from many year's pounding, was discovered by Morley Spratt, a truck driver in an old earth mound. About half a foot in length, the stone apparently was used by the Huron tribe to grind corn. BANFF ENSEMBLE The Esquire featured shirt-of-the-month has a tie, shorts and handkerchief especially designed by Arrow to give it and its wearer just the right touch. This handsome group is called the Banff Ensemble. A light-weight voile makes the shirt ideally cool for Summer. White satin stripes give it a distinguished styling. The complementing tie knots neatly and is wrinkle resistant. The shorts match the shirts, and the handkerchief has a variation of the shirt stripe. In blue, tan or green, with a range of Arrow collar styles. Shirt $2.50 Shorts 65c Tie $1 Handkerchief 35c