PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 21, 1939
K.U. Splits Double Header With K-State
Kansas Men Are Golf Champions
- Oatman's Team Noses Out
Oklahoma By One Stroke
Margin; Tigers Third
Ames, arm (Special to the Kansan), May 20—The Jayhawk golf team won the Big Six golf championship and the narrow margin of one stroke.
The golf meet was the closest in years, with only three strokes separating the first and third teams. Kansas won with a 644 stroke total, Oklahoma was second with 645 and Missouri third with 647.
It was an uphill fight for the Jayhawk team, which trailed by nine strokes at noon. Playing on a tough course, Morton Jones and Bob Busler shot an even par on the last nine holes.
Jones turned in a total of 157 to lead Coach Glenn Oatman's team. Busser was able to strike behind at 109, but not out for 161 and Bill Udell's total was 168.
Individual champion of the meet was Bill Craig of Oklahoma with a score of 155. Jones was runnerup.
Intramural Softball Teams in Playoff
The drawing of positions for the intramural softball playoffs was decided yesterday morning. Eight teams were divided into two brackets. In the upper bracket are the Beta's the Sigma Chi's, the Sig Alphs, and the Dumkin Club. The Sig Alphs lead the lower bracket and are followed by the D.U.'s, the Nighthawks, and the Sigma Nu's.
The first round of the elimination tournament will be played tomorrow afternoon. The seeded Sig Ep team will battle it out with the Sigma Nu's, the Beta's meet the Sigma Chi's, the Sig Alph's tangle with the Dunakin Club, and the D. U.'s fight the Ninthawks.
Oklahoma Takes Big Six Tennis Meet
Ames, Iowa, May 20—(Special to the Kansan) - A strong net team from the University of Oklahoma ran off with the Big Six tennis points here today with a score of 12 points. Nebraska and Iowa State reached the finals each. Missouri, Kansas and Kansas State followed in that order.
Gardes and Jolly, Missouri, defeated Kermit Franks and Harold Sinning, Kansas, 6-4, 6-4, for the championship of the doubles bracket two. In the first bracket, Lindsey and Mead, Oklahoma, defeated Rundle and Reedy, Nebraska, 6-2, 2-6, 3-4 for doubles championship in that division. Engleman, Franks, and Sinning, Jayhawker netter, lost out in the preliminary while Blaine Hlaine Drew a drew e. Bylhard lost his second match. Oklahim and Iowa State both won two brackets in the singles. There were four brackets.
Aggies Take First Game 3-0;Kansas Wins Second In Seventh Inning-3-2
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
The Jayhawkers played their final of the diamond season when they split a double header with the K-State wildcats here yesterday afternoon. The Aggies won the first game 3-0 and the light cap Kansas pushed over a r.m in the last of the seventh to vin 3-2.
Take Series
The start of the first game was delayed some fifty minutes while the diamond was worked on. With canvas protecting the base paths the field was in fairly good shape, although the outfielders seemed to slide around some.
The victory in the second game gives the home team a game advantage over the Manhattan in the three game series that was played this week end. In the series opener Friday afternoon the Jayhawks turned on the pressure in the last of the eighth and scored four runs to eke out a 8-9 victory. For the season the two teams stood given two tries, and
two losses. Kansas lost the first game which was played at Manhattan early in the season.
Big Chubby Jim Brock tried an iron man stunt when he went to the mound for both games for the Aguies. In the opening encounter he had little trouble as he distributed the four Kansas hits quite evenly and white washed the local team. In the second game the Jayhawkers were able to solve Brook's delivery hit when his team needed for runs.
Brass Allows Five Hits
Cliff Brass took the slab for Kansas in the first game and although he lost 3-0 he allowed only one earned run and sit the Wildcat hitters down only five hits. In the inafterth he followed Brock and started the second game but gave way to Jack Sands in the third.
The Wildcats went to work in the first inning and after Miller had doubled to left field, "out a single" Neiman cracked out a "single to score Miller. The other Aggie runs were the gifts of a butter-fingered Kansas infield, that almost cracked completely in the second inning.
Graham opened the canto with a one base blow. Harris then sent a ground ball to Kappelman for what should have been a double play but "Kap" muffed it. Kurnan ascertained he would hit the Brock hit a ground ball to the Kansas short run who again couldn't seem to get his hands on the ball. Due to Brock's lack of speed "Kap" was able to regain the ball and throw the Aggie pitcher out. With men on second and third Bukaty and Kap-covered on a couple of easy ground ball to allow two runs over the platter.
Brock Bears Down
After this flurry Brass settled down and his defense stiffened and in the last five innings he set the Wildcats down in order.
The Jayhawkers made a couple of weak attempts to score in the first game. But "with ducks on the pond" Brock would resort to some of his masterful pitching and the batters went out.
The second game had plenty of excitement for the spectators. In the first inning Neiman again sent the Wildcats ahead when he sent Townsend, who had opened the game with a single, home with a tasty two base
hit. The other K-State taly was registered in the seventh when Harris and Townsend sacked Sands for a couple of hits to score one run.
The first Kansas run caused plenty of excitement. Ed Hall started things off with a single, Kramer sent a high foul ball out to Neiman and after the catch Hal ran to second. Neiman immediately relayed the ball into Harris who was the ball when Hal reached second. But as Hall drove into the base Harris dropped the ball. Barken then ran over from behind, hitting Hal with Hall accusing him of "dirty playing." After things cooled off and the diamond cleared of players and coaches the game continued.
Cadwalader caught hold of one of Brock's pitches right on the nose for a two base hit scoring Hall "Cad" then tried to stretch the hit to a triple. With the ball corring in from left field, Brock ran over behind the third base man to back him up. The ball arrived first and Townsend tagged the Jayhawker out about two yards before the ball plunged into the base. Brock deliberately jumped on "Cad" and hit him with his shoulder. The Kansas right fielder had the wrist jerk out of him by the collision.
Cadwalader Hits Double
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Members of the Kansas bench swarmed around Broek and a fight almost started between some of the Jhawkways and Broek. Broek vitiated them, but they went interventional. But as Cadwalader had already been tagged out and because
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Brock did not have the ball it becomes to be a very evident attempt to hit "Cad." Brock probably thought Cadwalader tried to run into the third base man on the play to knock the ball. Bracket was the temper and tried for a little revenge
The amusing part of the incident was that both Brock and Cadwalader are signed to play baseball with the Junction City Ban Johnson team this And Cadwalader will probably each Brock finger of the season.
With winning tail was scored by Hall after he had been walked and stole second. With two down and two strikes Cadwalader won the game when he drove out a single to score Hall from second.
N.U. Wins--hom; fourth, Dodge, Kansas State;
fifth, McGuire, Iowa State. Time—
24 flat.
Oklahoma, and Wright, Nebraska
tired for first, third, Koehler, Oklahoma; fourth, L. Foy Kansas; fifth, Schmitchty, Missouri; Times 10-11, Kansas; fourth, Hotkissle, Kansas State; second, White, Missouri; third, Dodge, Kansas State; fourth, Morris, Oklahoma
Kansas State; shot for, Hobackey, Shot put: Won by Hackney, Kansas State; second, Mills, Nebraska third, Wilbicks, Nebraska; fourth, Friedland, Kansas Fifth, Vanderbilt, State-Distance 11=2 feet, 4¼ inches.
(Continued from page one)
880 yard run:风on B Muskulen
Misson: won, Bailey, Iowa State.
Hird,ugh, Oklahoma; fourth,
Silver, Silver, Silver,
State. Time=1:52.6
220 yard dash: Wen by Torio, Oklahoma, second, Koetel, Oklahoma, fourth, Wright, Nebraska fourth, Coogan, Oklahoma, fifth, Nebraska
Javelin throw: two, by Knight, Nebraska; second, Waldram, Missouri; third, Wibbels, Nebraska, Oklahoma. Distance—195 feet 6 in. Oklahoma. Distance—195 feet 6 in.
High jump: By botsland, Kansas,
and Schnacke in Iowa State, tied
to Mullen Oklahoma and High
State; Mullen Oklahoma and High
State; tied for fourth. Height
Broad jump; Won by Stoland, Boston; Tied by Dawson, sour; third, Dawson, Nebraska; fourth, Harris, Iowa State; fifth, Neuman, Mississippi; Distance—23
Two mile run Won by Harris
Kansas State, third high, Kansas
State fourth, Moore, Nebraska; fifth,
Brownlee, braska. Time - 9:29:93
220 yard low hurdles, Won by Simmons, Nebraska; second, Dawson, Nebraska; third, Morris, Okin-
Discus throw; Won by Wibbles, Nebraksa, second, Prochacca, Nebraksa; shirk, Shirk, Oklahoma; churd, Churd, Oklahoma; churd, Oklahoma. Distance—143 ft. One mile relay Won by Oklahoma, (Coogan, Trueblood, Finley, Torhin); second, Iowa State; third, Kentucky; second, State; fourth, Kansas. Time—3.202, Hff, Kinstra, Time—3.202.
Pole vault: Won by Bird, Kanan;
second: Sargent, Iowa State;
third: Orr, Oklahoma; Scott and Neumann, Nebraska;
Tone, Oklahoma, Oklahoma. Height
foot Fea?
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