PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939 Sig Eps Favored to Win Over S.A.E. This Afternoon In Championship Tussle BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kenson Sports Editor Our hat goes off to Glenn Oatman and his battling golfers who brought to K.U. the one and only Big Six championship of the year. Prior to their victory at Ames last week end, the Kansas trophy case was as empty as a play boys head at an invertible paleontology examination (Of course Bob Ramsey brought the national intercollegiate gold gifling title to the University for a couple of days). Outman's players lost only three matches in their schedule and that is very few for a golf team. Golf is one of those today you're hot, tomorrow you're cold sports. The team can go to Missouri and Oklahoma, but managed to beat both of these teams when the chips were down at the Big Six meet. Good golfers are those players who can come through when the pressure is on. Captain Busler Jack Nessly, Bill Udell and Mor Jones are good golfers. As we see it, the intramural softball final this afternoon is going to be a plenty tight fight all the way. Sigma Phi Epsilon has an outstanding record that is perfectly clean. Sig Alph lost an early season contest, but pulled itself together and has been unbeatable since. Both teams hit hard and have good (the best) pitches. The Alphs lose to Cornell, who Corlis is conceded to have more on the ball than Sig Alph Bill Hall. It's going to be a swall ball game. You pick the winner. We're tired. Although the Kansas varsity won its contest with the fresh Tuesday it was able to get but two hits. the senior Jayhawks won the game by virtue of the 10 walks given by the shutout. Perhaps the youngest hitter was win in the first place, or maybe it just that pitcheres were wild. When the Big Six siz moguls set the maximum basketball travel squad at 10 men, they took a healthy swipe at the Jahaywiner's chin. It means that plenty of fine players are going to be left at home next winter when the games that count roll around. Dr. Allen has always taken a maximum squad on his trips, feeling that that was the way to keep spirit high on the traveling. The boys that make the traveling are going to have to be all around. Players who are strong in scoring and on defense will be able to make social engagements on nights when Kansas plays on foreign courts. This move will probably also serve to accentuate the away from home jinx which was so strong last winter. When a coach takes his team to a foreign court he has his hands full. Now that he has to take a trimmed squad along with him, his worries will be increased. The new rule also means that if two or three players on a team have off nights at the same time, it is going to be disastrous. Substitution and far between. The men who make trips next year are going to have to be in top shape, and able to play 40 minutes of basketball whenever they are called on to do so. Freshman track trials this afternoon should be interesting. The maximum times set in running events are about the same as last year. The time for the 100 has been raised from 10.2 to 10.5, but the qualifying mark increases from 2:95 to 2:95 to 2:92. The 880 will probably be the toughest event in which to qualify this spring. The 2:05 mark was always considered stiff, but now its stifter. For the first time in many years there will be no qualifications in the two mile event. In the past, this event was the only event in which almost anyone without fallen arches or a broken leg could win a numeral. Bill Hargiss wanted us to be sure to say that the numerical trials are open to any eligible man in the University who has not lettered in track. The purpose of the tests is to build interest in next year's squad and uncover new material. Some might fine trackmen foot around the University and move on to Big Six inland or to Iowa. Big Six his jump and broad jump champion this year, is an example. Bob never set foot on the jumping run ways of Memorial Stadium until his junior year. In his first meet he went out to win the Big Six indoor crown in the high jump. PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS Sigma Phi Epsilon Cooper—rf Chilson—2b Nees—sf Kresie—ss Florell—1b May—3b Timothy—c Grogan—rf Powell—cf Corlis—p Sigma Alpha Epsilon B. Ewers—1b Ebling—3b Harp—ss Brenneisen—c Hall—p Gay—cf Leeves—sf Ziegelmeyer—2b Gale—rf J. Ewers—lf Bv Clint Wood. c'40 Weather permitting, the intramural softball championship of the University will be decided this afternoon when Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon play on Diamond 4 of the intramural fields at 4:30. Each team has earned the right to play for the championship by winning its division championship and turning back all opposition in the playoffs. S.A.E. gave the Dunakin Club a sound trimming and then came through with a last inning rally to defeat a very fine Beta Theta Pi team in the semi-finals. Sig Eps Undefeated Sigma Phi Epsilon, the only undefeated intramural team marched through Division II to the championship. This division was undoubtedly the strongest of the three, and this may be proved by the fact that three of the four semi-finalists were from Division II. the lone exception being Sigma Epsilon from Division I. Each team boasts several individual stars and the contest promises to be very interesting and filled with sparkling plays and tense moments. Sigma Phi Epionen boasts four members of the All-Star team and the captain of the second team and also has what is probably the finest infiltrum in intramurals. Add to this Lyman Corlis, who is the finest pitcher on the Hill and has been able to hold every opponent to a low score, and one must consider them as the favorites to win the champ- Alphs Are Well Rounded You can't count the Sig Alphs on yet though. Leo Brenneisen, captain of the All-Star team, and Bill Hall form a battery that is plenty tough and very smart. A clever steady pitcher with a lot of stuff, Hall is hard for team to beat. Dick Salmieri, a 34 A's shortstop, is a player with a world of power at the plate. His infidel mate, Dong Ehling at third base, is a dependable fieldier who is always dangerous with the stick. However the Sig Epa has a better outfield, a better rounded infield, and more power throughout their range. The Dodgers have only a few really good hitters. Kappa Sig Wins U-M Tennis Title Voran and Tweed to Horseshoe Final; Handball Is All Beta Kappa Sigma captured the fall tennis championship of the University last night as it defeated Beta P, 2-1 in a long delayed match. With the contest at one match each, Bruce and Steve Cave came through in the final doubles fray to win. But Jon Pierce, 7-5, 6-2 to clinch the cup. The winning duo were lobbing well and did a fair job of volleying to take the gala set without much trouble after a tight fight in the first one. Howard Engleman, University No. 1 man easily won over Bob Wood- dale, Beta freshman, 6-0, 6-1. In the other doubles match, Earl Radford and Blaire Hibbard, laced Jack and Dave Droom. 6-0, 3-0 to the Betas their lone victory. Playoffs for the University horseshoes championship has reached the final stage with Worm, Delta Tau and Kodiac to falloping Dominoes as the finalists. Spring handball finds Earl Radford and Ed Wierecke, both of Beta Theta Pt, in the finals. CFIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Baseball Swan Song Tomorrow - Sories at Columbia This Weekend Rings Curtain Down on Year's Athletic Activities THREE'S NO CROWD For a calm summer you need all three: 1. Coolness 3. Exclusiveness 2. Smartphone The *Jayhawk* baseball team writes *facts* on the 1939 KU. athletic program when it journeys to Columbia tomorrow morning for a two-game series with the Maui Resort team is scheduled for Saturday afternoon. SHIRTS ★ Breeze Weaves—Cool ★ Breeze Weaves—Cool ★ Ivory Tones—Smart ★ Smoke Tones—Smart Three Finish Careers In all types of collars In the first meeting between these two schools the Missourians took both games of the series. SHIRTS - PAJAMAS - SHORTS ★ Man-Flair SEE: Ivory Tones—Smart Sweet. True. This series will also end the collegiate careers for three Jayhawkers who will have completed their eligibility at the end of this semester. Students interested in taking the last time are Les Kapselman, Pat Holcom, and Cliff Brass. Exclusive with us in Lawrence! Cut-a-Way By Manhattan If the Jayhawkers win both games from the Tigers they will be assured of third place in the conference. The third ring on the conference ladder is too far off on it. If they finish in that position they will have made a better record than the football, track, swimming, and teams teams did this year. The Palace This series will also mark the end of Coach Conger's stay at the University. The head baseball tutor and freshman football, has accepted a position with Wentworth Military academy. Sooners Are Conference All Sports Champions For the final series Coach Couch will probably start John Burge, Cliff Brasal or Ralph Dugan. When the Titans won in 2014, there was success in silencing Milestone bat. With the finish in sight the athletic moguls of the Big Sik have conceded the 1939 All-Sports Crown to those Soupers Sooners from Oklahoma University. In much the same manner that their powerhouse football team wiped Females To Clash In Class Battles The outstanding players from the various women's intramural teams have been chosen to play on the class teams in the games this afternoon to climax the baseball season for the women. Freshmen: Mariam Lacey, Freda Lawson, Elaine Stapaules, Patty Ledyard, Mary Bod Dothe, Emily Millan, Evelyn Herriman, Ardice Mabe, Dorothy Smith, Gladys Bitter, Mary Margaret Gray, Margaret Whitehead, Mary Tuley, Mary Alice Hall, Shirley Shipe. Sophomores: Virginia Bell, Martha Jane Starr, Bidgetries, Mary Margaret Cogrove, Margaret Parker Ellen Irwin, Gladys Huro, Lillian Fisher, Marian Milhoon, Barbara Smyth, Jane Adair, Betty Ada, Ruth Spencer, Lenora Grizzell, Frances Hurd. Juniors: Geraldine Ulm, Evelyn Kinney, Lois Wisler, Jane Irwin, Irene McAdoe, B. Beven, Benehale Hale, Jane Bliney, Jerry Perrine, Denise Anderson, John Van Winkle, Mary Anderson, Julia Henry, Mildred Ogle, Ada Mooseley. Seniors: Mary Learnard, Geneva Detlor, Alma Bigow, Margaret Van Cleave, Alta Armstrong, D. J. Williams, Dorothy Bubitz, Jane Montgomery, Mary Ann Edgerton, Delos Woods, Alice Paden, Barbara Allen, Charlotte Stafford, Lela Ross, Phoebe Woodbury In addition to the football crown, the Sooners also captured the baseball and tennis championships. The only thing that kept them from making a grand slam in the major sports was the basketball bunting that they had to share with the Tigers from Missouri. up the gridiron with their conference opponents the other teams from Norman "went to town" to outlast their nearest rival by seven lengths. Second place for the year went to the Tigers who won one title, indoor track, and shared another, basketball, with the Sooners. On the heels of a team that had one first place, swimming, to show for their years work. One half a point behind the Cyclos were the Kansas Jayhawkers who amassed 37 points during the past year. The only crown to be taken to Lawrence was the one the golf team won'at Ames. Fifth place went to the perennial champions, the Nebraska Cornhuskers. At the bottom in sixth place rests the Wildcats from Manhattan. The unusual point about this is that Kansas State won two firsts in Conference competition this year but they also finished up last in four sports and in next to last in a couple of others. Sport O. M. I.S. K. N. K.S. Football 1 3/2 1 6 3/2 5 Basketball 1 1/2 1 6 3 5 Track 2 4/2 6 4/2 1 Cross-ctry. 5 2 2 4 5 Wrestling 4 x8/2 4 x8/2 1 Swimming 4 1 4 1 4 5 Tennis 2 3 1 4 5 2 Indoor track 4 1 6 2 5 3 Baseball 1 2 5 3 4 Totals ... 23½/33 26½/37 38 42 x—did not compete. Women's Intramurals By Dorothy Dyer, c'38 In the semi-finals of the intramural horseshoe match Ime McAdoo defeated Mary Beth Dodge and Evelyn Herriman defeated Mary K. Lattner. Ime McAdoo will now play Evelyn Herriman in the finals to determine the champion. 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