PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939
Bukaty Only Kansan On All-Big Six Team
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kenson Sports Editor
That Sig Ep baseball team proved yesterday that it has the stuff of which champions are made. After the first three innings it was hard for even the strongest Sig Ep root to see victory. Corlis and his team looked sloppy and were playing listlessly, while the Sig Alphs were working men around the bases into pay dirt consistently. They proved that you don't have to hit a pitcher to score on him. In the fifth frame, the Eps came to life and brought home four hits. Then the Alpha two led looking big. The boys from West Hills came through again in the seventh to win the ball game. Take it from us, this Corlis is a sweet pitcher.
With the Women's Intramural season about finished, there is a great deal of doubt as to just who is on out top. The Pi Phi think that they have won the sweepstakes over the Kappas, perennial champions. They tell us that the Kappas had a lead until the swimming meet when the Pi Phi forged ahead. The Kappas evended things up in baseball and now one knows who won the thing. And no one cares.
The Missouri Valley A.U.E. must which will be held in Emporia shortly after finals, will serve as a testing ground for that much talked about yearling track team. Bill Hargiss intends to enter, Overfield, Jones, Sturdy, Hamilton and company as an unattached team. These young-sters are liable to cause lots of people lots of trouble.
They tell us that Hurlgiss has a freshman 440 relay team which goes around the air in top-toch time,
Tomorrow afternoon at around 4:30 you can close your record book for the year. At that time, Kansas athletic activities for the year will be formally finished. The last Jay-hawker opponent for the year 1983-1989 will be Missouri—in baseball. You'll still remain on the list, but they will not be in regular season competition.
Students Pass Life Saving Test
Twenty-three University men and six Soread High School boys have completed the Red Cross Life Saving test which is under the direction of Herbert Alphin, University physical education instructor.
The University students who passed the tests include: Leonard Jella, Fred J. Barlow, Myron Pignon, Jules Sautel, Leland Huddleston, Warden Duncan, Arthur Fisher, Eugene Moore, Proctor D-Charm, Hartwell Jewell, Stewart Gray, Vernon Dunaway, Owen Maloney, Don Wetzel, Eugene Nelson, Ramie Beis, Herbert Hartman, George Cierny, Donald Dannenberg, Marvin Wadley, Raymond Wempe, Glenn Nesmith, and Pierre Anderson.
Water safety instructors who aided Alliphn were: Frank Annenberg, Frank Irwin, Robert Lomasson, Harold Smolin, and Francis Dill.
The successful Oread High School boys are: Charles Ashley, Carl Barlow, James Cooper, Arvid Grover, Jimmy and Robert Williams.
The tests are part of the new Acquatic safety program now being conducted by the American Red Cross.
Wadley, Beims, and Nesmith have already secured life guard jobs for the summer.
First Team
Violin and Two-Piano Programs Over KFKU Tonight
Joyce Vetter and Alice Russell, a two-piano team, will play at 10 p.m. Their program will consist of Handel's "Fifth Organ Concerto," arranged by Klein; "Fuller and Warren," arranged by Brodsky and Triggs; and Goldmark's "Serenade," arranged by Singer.
Three students of the School of Fine Arts will present a half-hour program over KFKU at 9:45 tion. Olga Eiter, a violinist, will play the following selections by J. S. Bach: "Lamentevite," "Capriccio," "Fantasie" "Andamento," "Scherzo," and "Aria."
NOW IT'S---
CARLS
For-
ARROW SHIRTS
First Team Second Team
Jones, I.S.C. 1f Holcom, K.U.
Scheffler, O.U. cf Harris, N.U.
Nieman, K.S.C. rf Berryman, O.U.
Christman, M.U. 1b Sands, K.U.
Gulledge, O.U. (Cap.) 2b Miller, K.S. (Cap.)
Keiresey, M.U. ss Crosby, O.U.
Bukaty, K.U. 3b Townsend, K.S.
Baker, O.U. c Klaus, M.U.
Miles, M.U. p Howard, M.U.
Brock, K.S.C. p Pope, O.U.
Deal, O.U. p Denning, N.U.
By Clavelle Holden. c'40
With the baseball title resting in the able hands of the Oklahoma Sooners there remains little solace for the other members of the circuit except the "all-star" laurels which the Kansan now presents with no apologies.
Outfielders Are Sluggers
Oklahoma walked off with more than their share of the positions on this years selection. Members of the Norman squad snared seven of the 22 positions. Close behind the Sooners is Missouri with five men. Kansas State, Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa State placed four, three, two and one member respectively on the all-conference team.
Two of the three outfielders on this year's team can slug with the best of the professionals, "Butch" Neiman and Herb Schefler. Both are deadly batters with mates on base and both are long distance hitters. Ed Jones, Iowa State, can't touch the other
air average and can cover his erritory in fine style.
The infeld is headed by Paul Christmas at first, Christmas is an above average fielder and rates near the top in hitting. He hats from the port side and has the ability to hit the ball to right or left field which makes him doubly dangerous at the plate.
A Sooner is Captain
To the second baseman, Joe Gu'l-
edge, goes the honor of the captain.
The Sooner is a smart fielder
and has every thing it takes to make
the big leagues. For the season he
has batted 340, including three home
runs and several other extra base
blows.
It took a man like Gulledge to keep Ernie Miller on the second team. Miller rates above average as well as John Paulsen, but he doesn't have the class that Gulledge has.
Harlan Keiry is placed at short stop for his fine fielding and timely hitting. Possibly other shortstops in the league may have a better average but few have the all-around ability of the Keiry.
Bukaty at Third
Kansas' only representation on the first team is Frank Bukaty. "Buck" is a good hitter and has contributed his share to the Hawkeye attack this spring. The main thing that won Bukaty's job for him was his fielding. The Kansas third baseman has the best throw arm in the Big Six. His whip to first base is beautiful to watch.
The catching assignment went to Baker of Oklahoma. It was a close
Delts, Phi Psis Are Finalists
- Taus Win Over Dominoes
For Shot at Horseshoe
Championship
Delta Tau Delta and Phi Kappa Psi reached the finals of team horse-shoe playoffs yesterday afternoon with the match scheduled for today. Galloping Dominoes, one of the favored entries, lost to the Delts leaving their conquests the favorites. The Delts have won the title for the last three years.
Bruce Voran (Delta Tau Delta)
plays the winner of the Tandem
(Domnes) vs McNaughton (Phi Psi)
single horseback championship.
Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon have reached the finals of the Spring tennis team.
Ed Weinike and Earl Radford have marched through to the spring handball finals and Beta Theta Pi, is assured of a clean sweep.
The tennis singles have reached the semi-final stage and play has started with the Galloping Dominoes a strong entry.
light between Baker and Klaus of Missouri. Klaus was about the best on the defensive side but Baker is on the offensive side too. Baker was much better than Klaus. Bake
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Jayhawkers Tangle With Tiqers Today
★ Kansas Has Chance To Move Into Third Place; Les Koppelman Elected Honorary Captain
Bv John Naramore. c'40
With the possibility of gaining thir- place in the final Big Six standings, the Jayhawk baseball team left for Columbia this morning for a two game series with the Missouri Titers.
The winning of both ends of the two day series would find the Kansans in a position behind Oklahoma and Missouri. A split of the two games with the Tigers will mean fourth place in the final standings. The two games would release the Jayhawkers to fifth place. Dugan to Mount
Sixteen Freshmen Qualify For Numerals in Track
Husky Red Dugan will probably pitch the opening game in view of the three-hit masterpiece he hurled against the Tigers in the first series. John Burge or Cliff Brass will handle the second game.
Coach Ralph Conger has made some changes in the personnel of his traveling squad of fifteen. "Smiling Red Thompson will hold down the second base position instead of Eddie Paris. Big Red has shown promise all season and will get his first chance to start a game as a regular today. Hines will make the trip as utility man and Kraemer will again
By Larry Winn, c 19. 6
Sixteen freshmen track man qualified fifteen afternoon for their numeral one out. Coach Hargis said that the rest of the trials would be run this afternoon.
Bv Larry Winn. e'40
Dick Overfield lead the qualifiers yesterday when he ran the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat. Kenney Hamilton was second in 10.2, Lyle Sturdy finished third in 10.3. The other qualifiers were Fred Eberhardt and J. R. Jones. The required time in the year was 10.5.
In the quarterfinal, Kenney Hamilton led the men to the tap with a 514-2 race. He was followed by Bill Reed and Fred Eberhardt. Both qualified under the time of 52 seconds.
Two high jumps leaped over the required height of 5 feet 10 inches. Bill Walter and Fred Padden跳ed two high jumps, 5 feet 10 1-2 inches respectively.
Jack O'Hara and John Michener soared 11 feet 6 inches to get their act as coach and pinch-hitter. Pitcher McNally, catcher Shellman, and the rest of the regular starting line up will round out the squad.
Kenneth L. Cautello
Kappelman is Captain
Last evening, the team met and elected Lester Kappelman as honorary captain. "Kap," a three year letterman, has been a standout at his shortstop position during his entire college career. He has been the steadying influence of the whole team and his leadership and knowl-ness in baseball have been instrumental in the successes of the Kansas club.
numeral in the pole vault. Only two boys qualified in this event.
Walter and Padden also finished one-two in the 120-yard high hurdles to qualify in that event. Walter finished the flight in 15.8, while Padden was second with 16 flat. The specified time was 16 flat.
Don Thompson and Dick Edwards were the only two qualifiers in the one-mile run. Thompson won the race, but the Dick Edwards finished in 4:37 flat.
First heat: 100-yard dawn: Won by Sturdy, 10.3; second, Wrightman, 10.6; third, Reed, 10.7; fourth Mansfield, 10.8; Arthur, 11.
Second heat: Won by Overfield, 10
fat; second, Hamilton, 10.2; third,
Eberhardt and Jones, 10.4; fifth,
Chelsky, 10.6.
440-yard dash: Won by Hamilton
51.4; second, Reed, 51.8; third, Eberhard,
51.8.
One-mile run: Won by Thompson, 4:35.3; second, Edwards, 4:37, third, Stripper, 4:48.5.
High jump: Won by Walter, 6 feet
1-2 inch; second, Padden, 5 feet 10
1-2 inches, third, Hogaman, 5 feet 8
inches.
Pole vault—won by O'Hara and Michener, height: 11 feet 6 inches. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Walter, 15.8 second, Badden, 16 flat; third, Lukens, 18.5; fourth, Mansel, 18.8.
Women's Intramurals
The sophoromes defeated the seni-
ors, and the juniors defeated the reinham in the women's softball team. The latter was after-oon on the intramural field.
Marian Milhoan and Virginia Bell
formed the successful battery for the sophomores on Margaret Van Cleave, pitcher, and Mary Learn-catcher, catcher for the senior team.
The finals of the tournament will be played Monday afternoon when the sophomores will meet the juniors and the freshmen will meet the seniors.
Lois Wilsar, pitcher for the junior team, and Geraldine Lymn ull catcher played against the freshman team against Jeffrey Smith and Emily Jean Milan.
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SATURDAY
GIRLS CAN GET HOME IN TIME
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