. P --- WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1938 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Frosh Run Fast Races Mathes Runs 100-Yard Dash in 9.9 in Telegraphic Meet Freshman trials in the 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash and pole vault were run yesterday afternoon at Memorial stadium. Further trials will be held today in other events. Fastest time in the 100-yard dash was made by Darrell Mathes, who stepped the distance in 9.9. In both the 100 and 440 two men ran in each heat. After Mathews, the fastest times in the 100 were 10.2 by Dick Driscoll and Glenn Foy, 10.3 by Bill Greene and Herb Williams and 10.5 by Don Thompson, the latter a half-miller. In the quarter, Chet Cox, former Independence Junior College star, had the fastest time. 51.7, Cox, who held the state junior college record in the 400 up to this year, will run a half-mile trials today or tomorrow. In the pole vault Ralph Miller yearling football and basketball star led with a vault of 12 feet. Bil Beeven vaulted 11 feet, 6 inches. Dick Ash, runner-up in the 440 at the state high school meet last year, had the next fastest time, S21. Following were Chris Eberhardt, S22, John Ryder, Fort Scott Junior College runner, S25, Don Thompson, S34, and Don Merriman, S37. The trials for freshman numerals will be continued today and tomorrow. The marks made will also be recorded at Big Six schools, the freshmen of Big Six schools. Netmen Win Six Dual Tilts Opening its season with a three-peat tie against Washburn, this year's Missouri Valley champion in tennis, the Jawhaker tennis team concluded a fairly successful season last weekend. However, the session ended in calamity as Kansas was able to garner only a fourth-place tie without the services of Jim Kell, veteran of three years of varsity tennis, who was confined to the hospital with flu. With 12 dual matches in all, and each meet composed of four singles and two doubles matches, the Kansas netsters managed during the season to secure 6 victories and 3 ties as compared with 3 losses. Conference play was somewhat more successful than non-conference tilts as Kansas won 5 of 6 conference matches against Nebraska, Kansas State and Missouri. In the only loss in a conference meet, the tally stood at 2 matches to 3 in favor of Nebraska on its home court with Kell and Hover. The final defeat against the No. 1, Cornhusker doubles team. However, Kell became sick during the second set, and the Kansas veterans were forced to forfeit the match, making a 4-2 victory for Nebraska. In non-conference meets, 3 ties, 1 victory and 2 losses marred the record. Playing the Colorado netmen for the first time this year on Kansas courts, the Jayhawks dropped 3 singles and 1 doubles match to lose, 2-4. The Colorado boys gave the first double team of Hoverstock and Kell only real defense of the season from the offert to the Nebraska team. At the final Big Six reckoning at Lincoln last weekend, Kansas was obliged to shift the 3 and 4 men, Kernit Franks and Bud Siming, into the second and third positions respectively, while Newt Hovestock played at No. 1 and George Murphy filled in at the fourth spot. Franks and Siming found themselves up out of their class and Franks dropped his first match against Schuette of Missouri, while Siming won one match against Carpenter of Missouri on the ground. And Oklahoma, winner in the No. 3 journey, Hovestock was downed in his semi-final match against Joe Ben Champion, winner of the No. 1 journey and Big Six champion. Murphy lost his first-rundtilt to Menzel of Iowa State. The doubles proved equally disastrous as Hoverstock and Murphy lost to Rundel and Dietrich, who won the championship for the Big Six, and Sinning and Franka bowed to Selders and Thornburrum of Kanevitz. They defeated the duels mutuals, Hoverstock and Kell had decisively defeated the Nebraska team of Rundel and Dietrich on the Jahyawah courts, 6-3, 6-1. The summary: Matches Scores Washburn 2 1-3, 3-2 Wichita 2 1-3 Colorado 2 1-4 Nebraska 2 1-4, 2-4 Nebraska Wesleyan 2 1-4, 2-4 Missouri 2 5-1, 2-4 Kansas State 4-2, 2-1 Illinois state. Baseball Scores-lew York ... 032 002 001-5 9 1 leveland ... 032 002 10x-19 9 1 Gomez, Sundra and Dickey; Allen Dytik. National League Nationals St. Louis 010 002-4 8 New York 310 200-39 x-11 91 Wiland, Harrell, Macon and Owain McCormick Chicago 520 100-39 10-11 Brooklyn 200 100 and Hartnett, Odee Mungo, Butcher, Marrow and Phelps, Boston 400 005 009 - 19 13 Brendan 400 004 23 x-10 13 Vandermeer, R, Davis, Hollings- Turner, Laming, Hutchinson, Weir, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, postoned; wet grounds. Washington .021 000 000 - 3 10 13 Chicago .063 310 03x - 10 - 16 Leonhard, Appleton, Hogsett and R. Robertt Strallman 003 000 200 - 5 5 2 Detroit .102 000 001 - 4 8 0 Grove and Desmonds; Aucker and Philadelphia 020 021 010 -- 6 11 2 St. Louis 010 000 000 -- 1 5 Nelson and Hayes; Van Atta and bullivan. American Association t. Paul 400 100 009-5 11 t. Paul 400 100 003-6 10 Chelin and Silverstein; Branch, Riller and Breese; Along the Sideline By Milt Meier Kansan Sports Editor Those distant rumblings that you near, and which keep getting louder and louder, are coming up from the Sooners in the Southland. More fuel was added to the fire yesterday because known that the Jabbourus two-week baseball联赛 with the Tiger also was definitively cancelled. This time the Tigers got the hunting because rainy weather made the Missouri field too sloppy to play a double header, so our eastern neighbors said at least. The Tigers couldn't have been jittery as a result of their two-game split with Kansas in the first series here, so that 51 inch rain they had Sunday must have been the determining factor in the cancellation of the games. This is the second year that the Missouri nine practically has "stolen" the Big Six championship from the Sooners. Last year the Tigers took the title out of the Oklahoma's hands when it was learned the Sooners hadn't scheduled enough games to claim the championship. Oklahoma had led on a percentage basis. As a result of that in "such a condition the diamond was left in such a condition that only one of the games could be played, so, consequently, Missouri guaranteed money for only one game. That is where the difficulty arise: Kansas wanted to play two games or none; the Tigers wanted to play only one or none, so the series was cancelled. Result: Tigers need no longer worry about the title—it is safely in their hands without any undue efforts on their part. Of course, Missouri might have won the series. Surely Mason, their right-hander, would have won the first game. Maybe they could have thrown someone against the Jayhawkers with Brass or Dugan or McNally in the second game and maybe they would only have split the series, and Oklahoma would have had the crown. Any way you look at it, the Sooners have a "right to sing the The surprising Galloping Dominoes and the consistent Beta team will meet at 4:30 a afternoon in the first of a three-game series to determine the intramural softball championship. The Dominoes reached the finals by defeating Phi Kappa F1 to 7 on 0 Sunday. Beta defeated Sig Ep, winner over the defending Sig Alib's, 8 to 5 Tuesday to gain the final round opposite the Dominoes. Both teams are surprise finalists, the general consensus of opinion before the playoffs started being that Sig Alph, defending champion, would meet the fast Delta Upson team for the championship. These two favorites were left by the wayse in the quarter-final round, when he the Fai's defeated the D.U.'s and Sig Ep unset Sig Alph. The Dominoes and Beta's appear to be evenly matched. The independent team may have an edge in pitching, with Winsel on the mound, but the Beta's will have an edge in the infield. The outfields are on a A tight game is sure to be ensuing, owing to the ability of the rival pitchers. Wiegel, Domino hurler, is being baffling opposing batsmen all season and very seldom allows more than three or four hits. Gieber, Beta mountain, has pitched consistent success with monsters to keep out of dangerous holes. Both teams flashed their power in the semi-final tilt. The Dominice waltzed over the Phi Psi's easily in holding them scoreless. Batting and pitching strength showed up fine. The Beta's had a tougher time against the Sig Epi's and had to come out on top when they had the power and fight to come from behind when the occasion demands. Dominoes a nd Beta's Meet in First Game of Series All the Jayhawkers have done in the last two years is to win two football games in the last seconds of play after Oklahoma had them wrapped up and put away. Who can forget that the Jayhawks "beat" who? With a 4-1 victory, the ball title this season? Now, with Kansas playing a leading role, the Tigers grab the baseball title from Oklahoma. blues." Perhaps they even suspee Kansas of treachery in the matter. Have you ever noticed how the Kansas track team comes up with consistently good sprint men year after year? Intramural Finals Today But that is the way things happen in the sports world. This year it was Foy; last year it was Jack Richardson. Before these men came along, Hall, Sickel, and Klaner were showing their heels to opponents. Sickel later was national junior A.A.U. champion in the 100 meters, and Klaner holds the school records in the 100- and 220-yard dashes, at 99.5 and 29.8, respectively. Richerson set a new triangular meet record for the 220 last year when he ran it in 20.9. Darrell Mathes, Fresh spinner, likes like a cinch to continue this string next year. Yesterday, in the Big Six Fresh telegraphic meet, Mathes ran the 100 in *99.9*, which combined with his company. Foy and Mathes should be a hard combination to beat next year. There's no "travel tension" aboard Union Pacific trains . . . no thought of highway hazards, motor trouble, unexpected expense. You relax in air-conditioned, deep-cushioned comfort while speeding safely to your destination. On your next trip—Go Union Pacific! Train fields are low. Tune in "Strange As It Is"—presented by Union Pacific ever after. From KMBC, Kansas City. THE PROGRESSIVE Kansas, Tiger Tilts Cancelled Kansas tassed to make arrangements for a double-header yesterday for the original two-game guarantee, and the other two teams, upending a guarantee for only one game. The baseball series with Missouri scheduled for this week was definitely cancelled yesterday when school authorities were unable to come to terms. The first name of the team, the Jackson Monarch on account of rain. The Missourians, who were primed for a conference title, needed to turn back the Kansas to clinch the pennant. The Tigers had trimmed the Sooners, second team in the present, ranked two, in a row, last week. For complete information about travel anywhere, consult your local Union Pacific agent. At present the Missouri nine rests on top with 8 victories and 2 losses. The Sooners have 6 victories and 2 losses. What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools By Dale Heckendorn Kansas split its first two-game series with the Tigers by winning the second game 4 to 3 after Missouri won the bid first 21 to 1. Intercollegiate table tennis is popular but, as yet, unrecognized in the Big Ten. Last Wednesday the University of Chicago defeated Northwestern 10-7, thereby winning the unofficial championship title of the conference. And if you don't believe that the game is strenuous, observe the accident that befell John Shostrom, a former N.C.A.R.E. second round of the meet he developed a sore ankle and was forced to call for a substitute. The University of Michigan retained its crown in the Big Ten track meet at Columbus, Ohio, last Saturday. Sixty-one and one-half points were collected by the Wolverines, and that was enough to put them into a final quarter. The University of Wisconsin with 37 Big Bill Watson, Michigan junior, claimed individual honors by win- ning first in the shot put, broad jump, and discus throw. In the qualifying round of the discus champion, he won the title by his own Big Ten record by more than two feet. This year he put the mark at 32 feet, $11½ inches. points, and third was Ohio State with $ 31\frac{1}{2}. $ Chuck Fensek of Wisconsin was another headliner, for he won both the mile and half mile events, in both cases, was only one-tenth of a second from the Big Ten records. At the Armour Institute of Technology in Chicago, the faculty and students are having their annual golf tour. So far, the team and tuck. Neither group has won the unner hund. In the softball game a student team, softened by their months of study at "book larnin" ” were swamped by the profs. The actual number of runs and innings were not counted, but it was evident that the elders had the situation well in hand. The game was called on account of laughter when an incident occurred in the field and a group of sophomores decided to disrobe him in the midst of all the festivities. Women's Intramurals Women's Intramurals The major gym class divided into two teams and held a track meet yesterday. The A team, with Julie Henry as captain, won with 66 points. The B team, with Jerry Ulm captain, earned 27 points. Julie Henry placed first in the individual ratings with 15 points and Irene McAdow was second. *some Henry broke the University of Kansas women's records in two events. She throw the shot 29 feet and she hit the ball 10 feet 10 inches. The old record in the 60-yard hurdles was 9.2 seconds, and Miss Henry broke the record by do- The summary: 50-yard dash: J Henry, first; G. Ulm, second; McAdoo, third; James, fourth. Time: 96.8. 220-yard relay: Team A, first (Henry, James, Learnder, Wiser). 60-yard hurdles: Henry, first; Ulm hurdles: third, James, fourth. Time: 99 High jump: Beamman, first; J. Ulm, second: McAdoo; third: Height 4 feet 2 inches. Broad jump: Henry, first; McAdoo, second; Wisler, third; J. Ulm, fourth Distance: 14 feet 8½ inches. feet 2 inches. Discus: McAdoo, first, James, second, Grizzle, third; Wisler, fourth. Distance: 63 feet ½ inch. Javelin: Beaman, first; Shaw, see ond; Nelson, third; James, fourth. Distance: 67 feet 3 inches. Baseball throw; Grizzell, first; Cannon, second; Grant, third; Kerns, fourth. Distance: 168 feet. Distance: 67 feet 3 meters. Shot put: Henry, first; Wisler, second; Shaw, third; Cannon, fourth; Distance: 20.4 feet 2.6 feet. 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