PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1939 Kansas Bows To Iowa State 9-8 Friday BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kanson Sports Editor That dual meet with Missouri yesterday was everything it promised to be. Coach Bill Hargis' charges performed well and served warning to the rest of the Big Six that they would be very much in the running at the conference meet at Ames next week. Big Bill looked mighty happy at the end of festivities yesterday. He was sorry that his relay team didn't win, but he felt that the squad as a whole looked good. Mi- COACH HW. HARGISS sour's coach, Chauency Simpson took the defeat like a man. "Just like I figured," he said, "awfully but we were on the wrong end." Munski came close to breaking Glenn Cunningham's half-mile record when he stepped off the two laps in 1:55.6. He was careful to remind the press and everyone within range of his voice that his time was a new all-time Missouri record. Thanks for the information, John. Ray Harris got the biggest hand from the crowd when he came rolling down the last straightway in his record breaking two-mile run. The crowd knew that he was coming home with a new mark and wanted him to know it too. He came in with a burst of speed that clipped eight seconds from the old record. He would have run faster if any one had been within striking distance to push him on. Sol Schumitky's third place in the 100 spoiled a perfect sweep in the sprints for Kansas. The Jayhawkers came across the tape 1-2 in the century and then 1-2-3 in the 220. He ran first, but he was race when he led Capt. Foy to the tape in the first race. Foy was out ahead at the finish of the furlong. Bird was certainly up there all by himself in the pole vault. Beven, Lawrence and Crocker all went out after clearing 12 feet 4 inches. Don went on to go over 12 feet 10 inches and cleared 12 feet 9 inches a couple of times but couldn't seem to get his hands over the bar. Bob Stoland's 22 feet 10 inch leap in the broad jump took the heart completely out of the Missourians. Missouri had been doped to sweep the event completely. Stoland jumped along as second man to Schumitzky until just before his last fall. He was forced to take two homes. The Tigers were elated. Schumitzky said he didn't have to jump again. While this big rally was on, Bob was standing at the end of the run way waiting for his last trial. The thing seemed sewed up. Missouri had a ninch for the first two places . . . they thought. Big BOB stepped out and flew a full foot farther than the other players. The Tigers were practically heart broken. Schumitzky had the last jump, in his effort to top the Kansan's Jayhawkers Drop to Last Place in Big Six; Meet K-State Here Friday By Clavelle Holden. c'40 The Jayhawkers slipped back into the conference baseball cellar when the Iowa State Cyclones slipped them a "mickey" to the tune of a 9-8 beating in Ames Friday afternoon. This was the fourth and final match between the two schools with Kansas winning the first three. Although they are resting on the bottom rung of the leagu ladder the University has a much better team than the record show. In the last six games the Although they are resisting, ladder the University has a muck show. In the last six games the Jayhawkers have dropped five by one score and in the other they fell two tallies short. The team takes a slight rest and won't continue their diamond campaign until this weekend when they tangle with the Kansas State Wildcats here Friday and Saturday. Friday's battle was a sea-saw affair with the home team coming out victorious in a sluggest that saw one team collect sixteen hits and the other twelve. In the seventh imminent Kansas assumed a one run lead when they pounded out five scores to lead 8-7. But their lead was short lived because in the last of the eighth the Cyclones scored the tying and winning run. The first run was scored after they had filled the hurries, and Cliff Brass, Kansas hurrier, unnailed a pitch hit. Jack Sands tried to stop him while try and stop the uprising but Pudenz hit a hard drive that brought home the winning run. In their final attempt at the plate, in the first of the ninth, the Jayhawkers failed to cross the plate from the home club one run ahead. Cadwalader and Sands took honors at the plate for the Lawrence club with "Cad" hitting three for four and Sands accounting for two hits, one of which was a three base smash. Kansas AB H PG A P Cadwalader, rf 4 2 3 0 Kappelman, ss 4 1 2 0 Koontz, bp 4 2 1 0 Bukaty, 3b 4 0 1 0 Holom, bf 4 0 1 0 Sand, 1b, p 5 2 7 0 Paris, 2b 3 1 2 0 Shelman, c 4 1 2 0 Hall 4 1 2 0 Dugan, p 2 1 0 4 Brass 2 0 0 1 Thompson, 1b 2 0 0 1 *Burge 0 0 0 0 1 Totals ...37 12 24 10 *Batted for Paris in ninth. Iowa State AB H PO A B Kischer, cf 5 1 2 0 Benedict, rf 5 2 4 0 Xiong, cf 5 2 4 0 Thompson, c 5 1 3 1 Pudenz, b 4 4 1 0 Swamb, f 4 1 4 0 Gordon, b 4 1 9 0 Strobbhehn, b 4 0 0 0 Wilson, p 1 0 0 0 Gillman, p 3 0 0 0 Halley, p 3 0 0 0 Jones 1 0 0 0 Totals ... 42 16 27 14 *Batted for Wilson in eighth. Store by Inventory Kansas ... 000 120 500-8 owa State ... 010 024 02x-0 BIG SIX STANDINGS W L Pct. Missouri 9 0 1.000 Oklahoma 9 1 1.000 Nebraska 4 4 500 Kansas State 4 6 400 Iowa State 3 7 300 Kansas 3 8 273 jump, he fouled and the event was settled. So was the meet. Chet Friedland had a bad day in his weight events. He simply could not get under way. He managed to get a second in the shot, but had no luck with his platter heaves. He told us the other day that he wasn't feeling any too good and thought that he was in for a slump. He said he hoped it would come on before the Big Six meet. Bachelor of Science, 3 Year Albert Seward Palmerlee, Thomas Richardson Palmerlee, Glenn Edward Price. The RAPID TRANSIT Co. Graduation (Continued from Page Three) SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Bachelor of Music Education Robert Thomas Boyle, Roberta Lorrane Cook, Lewis Anderson Larry Ann Crary, Hal Dallinger, Dellinger Margaret Eleanor Draper, Nicholas L. Gerren, L. Hynn Lackier, Laurie L. Kernan, Katherine Markhoff, Edmunda Macer, Merlee Marian Meyer, Roberta Elsbeth Mitchell, Eugene Lee O-伯恩, Asia Orillan, Raymond Foster, Michael Forsyth, Rose Virginia Stach, Margaret Ieough Stoug, Evelyn Lewin Thacker, Gilbert G. Towne, Evelyn Eliza Whiteford, Warren Hutton Wilson Betty Charlene Barber, Ruth Ardis Aroma, Martha Maucey Boucher Jane Chesky, Gerald Edward Cole Nichterenberger, Nina Gertlweig Griffith Rita Marie Gunsallus, Lucie McVey, Eleni Louise Mereer, Alice W Russell, Elizabeth Louise Searle, Joyette Voyer Marcel James Alexander, Barbara Bello Anna, Dorothy Jane Blue, Wesley Campbell, Warren York Campbell, Mordirth Louise Dweynlen Mary Ernst, Vergerig Mary Harrison, Jelen Harrison, Mary Virgina fawkinson, Charrie Ann Hay, Caro June Janet Johnson, Margaret Ann Montgomery, Marguerite Sue Myers, Max Nikon, Eleanor Mary Overier, Albertia Verna Gibaldi miler. Alberta Virginia Waid. **Discovery of Science in** Bacteria. Albert French DeFever, Kathleen Durbin DeWitt Marshell Harkness, Anne Anderson Laughlin, Charles Gardner Lyon, J. Russell Ulmer Neser, Hamilton Millard Eustache Schulz, Elizabeth Stewart, George Leo Varnes. SCHOOL OF LAW Bachelor of Laws Robert McMath Averill, Oscar Robert Belin, Elbert Byron Brainer, David Bessler, Stephen Deutch deLuch, John Martin Fenty-Billy V. Hampton, Jamaon MeeCrea Haunchy, Swain William House, Steve F. Juston William Roy Kirby, Steve F. Juston William Roy, Paul Hyatt MacCaskill, Bulton C Mader, Morris Everett Mauschka, Richard Morton McMillen, Edgar Marvin Lounie, Louis Newbridge, Maryvin D. Pries James Wesley Putnam, Sam Benwei Redmond, James Vincent Riddel, Ray Benjamin Roberts, Jr., John Cerritt Rounds, Joseph Richard Schmidt, Robert Smith, Jr. James Samuel Terrill, Omer Gerd Voss, James Alfred Williams. Chester Friedland, Violette Gros- sard, Floyd Hanson, Curtice Dwite Jenkins, Ernest Howard Klann, Marion Luteen, Mary Elizabeth Luteen, the Morris Marshall. Martha McPurnad, Masoner, Lucile McP寇rie. Bachelor of Science in Education Alma Hermione Bigelow, Loretta Elizabeth Boyle, Catherine Jane Cannon, Cecil Darel Cass, Josephine Amanda Cook, Esther Elizabeth DeHart Evelyn Epswil, Evelyn Doloris Fetherlin. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Alice J. Paden, Mattie Hansel Ronl, Lawson Meredith Roberts, Margaret Gargel Ethyl Shirling, Max L. Sims, Mary William William, William Stukey, Katherine Carolyn Surjin, Margaret Van Cleve, Dorothy Jane Willecus. Delts, Betas, Phi Psis and Kappa Sigs Win I-M Tilts ohn. Robinson, b'40 By John Robinson. Under threatenment skies four games were played in the men's intramural league Friday afternoon. The games were all well played and close scores were the result. Beta Theta was a winner over Delta United, the feature game of the day, the Philips Cup. At diminished Dainimoes, Delta Tail Delta defended Sigma Nu, and Kappa Sigma won over the Newman Club. Beta 7, D. U. 6 The Beta's came from behind to win over D. U. by a score of 7-6 in eight innings. The losers jumped on Hogben for four runs in the first frame to take a lead that stood up to last half of the fifth, when on a合合 game two base hits and three infield errors the Beta's tied the count 5-5. Neither team was able to score in the sixth. In the first half of the seventh the D.U.'s counted one and should have had more but faulty baserunning cost them. The Beta's and the score in the last of the seventh were not enough for holding DU, scoreless in the first extra frame won quickly in the last half on Wieneecke's infield hit and Hogon's long drive to left center John Hocevar pitched weh, enough to win most games, but hollaged laxes behind him at critical moments. He struck out 11 of his opponents. Don Pierce, Beta third baseman, delivered four straight hits to lead the winning attack, although Hogen's two long drives came in handy too. Hoeevar and Darling each had two safeties for the losers. Phi Psi 3. Dominoes 2 The Phi Pai's defeated one of the league favorites in beating the Galloping Dominoes 3-2 in a very tight game. With Bob Allen pitching steady ball for the victors, the Dominoes counted once in the first and once in the third to complete their offensive for the day. Allen allowed him to take his teammates and good support led to a win. The Phi Pasi's scored once in each of the second, third, and fourth innings, making their one run margin of 10. They scored the last three innings of the game. Ken Woods, pitching for the Domines, famed eight batters and also allowed only eight hits but couldn't get from the plate enough to win. Delts 9. Sigma Nu 2 In the third game of the day Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Nu by a 6-3. The team played three times in the first inning and added three more in the second to win the game and to complete their scoring. Sigma Nu scored twice in the first inning for all their runs. Bruce Voran, southpaw for the winners, held the Sigma Nu's in complete subjection after the first frame. Charles Stipp, pitching for the losers, found himself after the second frame and allowed only three hits in the last four innings after being touched or fourteen in the first two. Kappa Sig 5. Newman 4 In the fourth game the Kappa Sigs turned in a 5-4 win over the Newman Club. Jake Young, on the mound for the Sigs, held the Newman boys in check in every inning except the fourth when the losers scored all of the runs to run them. In the new Manhattan club a short lead which was erased in the sixth when the Sigs scored twice to win the game. Slugging Max Repoleg led the Sig offense with three hits including a home run in the first inning of the six hits allowed by Young. WILL YOU HELP US? We want to get those white suits back to you on time for Kay Kyser. Won't you send them in MONDAY if you want them early Tuesday? We will appreciate it very much. PHONE 383 Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners Be a spectator for only 50e—2600 Limit KAY KYSER and His BAND BEWARE Bogus Tickets in circulation. Be sure to have your ticket checked Monday. Not good unless okaved. TUESDAY, MAY 16 — HOCH AUDITORIUM SENIOR CAKE WALK You Wear Them Longer Because They Look Good Longer. If you have never worn Nunn-Bush shoes you have an agreeable experience ahead of you. Ankle-Fashioning, an exclusive Nunn-Bush feature, makes a difference you can see and feel. ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP BUNNY BLACK, Prop. Sweets for the Sweet You'll see that priceless smile of appreciation when you present Mother with this fine box of candy. For she likes our candy . . . and she'll like your loving remembrance. WIEDEMANNS A Long Long Journey From One Station to the Next Using CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Cordial Welcome to Visitors Phone 4 Service 8th and New Hampshire