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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1938
Jayhawkers Place Fifth In Track
Cinderdem Score 36%!
Points; Missouri Wins
Title in Close Race; Fog
Takes Two Firsts
Lincoln, Neb., May 21—(UP)—The University of Missouri track won their first Big Six conference track and field crown by piling up 5p points to defeat the second-place Nebraska team by 6 points.
Missouri's victory broke a two-year domination of Big Six titles by the Nebraskans.
Oklahoma was third with 42½ points; Kansas State placed fourth with 40½ points; Kansas fifth, 36½ and Iowa State last with 5½ points.
Lyle Foy of Kansas was a double winner in the 100- and 220-yard dashes.
Elmer Hackney, K-State sophomore, set a shotput record in the preliminaries when he tossed the ball 51 feet $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches, an inch further than the mark of Sam Francis of Nebraska, last year. Charles Mitchell of Kansas State retained the title on Saturday by clipped 1 of a second from the mark of 9:30 set up by Ray Putnam in 1930.
Other Kansas point winners were Wiles, Mason and Knight, who finished in that order behind the winner in the 220-yard low hurdle. Mason and Knight consecutively, in the high hurdle event also.
Bird tied for first in the pole vault with Ebright, of Kansas State. The height was 13 feet. Friedland finished third in the shot put, and DuRau placed in that position in the javelin. Klann placed third in the mile run and Kansas won fifth in the mile relay.
The summary:
Mile run—Won by Muskus, Missouri; Gahan, Oklahoma, second Klaman, Kansas; bird; Collins, Missouri; Kaird, Kansas; Kansas state fifth. Time: 4:22.3
440-yard dash--Won by Simmons Nebraska; Bristol, Oklahoma, second Gee, Missouri; third, Berg, Missouri; Coach, Cooper, Missouri, fifth. Time 44-8
100-yard dash -Won by Foy, Kansas; Flagler, Kansas State, second;ahoma, third; Haskell Oklahoma, fourth; Nebraska, Nebraska fifth, time.10.1
Shotput—Won by Hackney, Kansas State (51 feet) in millets; Milton (49 feet) in inches; Friedland, Kansas, third (4 feet); Vanderbilt, Kansas State (38 feet); Wichita, Oklahoma, fifth (45 feet) in 5 inches. (New record set in preliminaries Friday; old record of 51 feet? % 0.736; Franke Francis of Nebraska in 1937.)
High jump—Won by Brown, Missouri (6 feet 1½ inches); Baxter, Nebraska (5 feet 2½ inches); Bridges, Missouri, and Mullins, Oklahoma, tied for third (6 feet); Roseberry, Oklahoma, and Mehaffey, Kansas State, tied for fifth (5 feet 10
High hurdles—Won by Frank, Nebraska; White, Missouri; second, Hotchkiss, Kansas State; third, Jacksonville, Masonor, Kansas, fifth. Time: 15.2.
880-yard run-Won by Barrett,
Cage Schedule Completed
Lincoln, Neb. May 21 — (Special to the Daily Kanan) - Big six basketball schedules for 1938-39 were completed here early today at a meeting of conference basketball coaches from all over the country to reporters and faculty representatives.
Kansas, the defending champions will go to Norman Jan. 7 to play the first home game for Oklahoma, unanimously. The Hawks' schedule: Drake. The Jawkers' schedule:
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
--featuring a five-run scoring splurge in the fifth innning, the varsity baseball squad squeezed out a 7-6 victory over the brilliant playing of the freshman aggregation Friday afternoon.
Jan. 7- Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 14-Kansas State at Lawrence
Jan. 18-Missouri at Columbia.
Jan. 20-Kansas State at Manhat
The Delt's became intramural horseshoe champions when they day after day afternoon. This is the second year in a row that the Delt's have captured
Phi Delta Theta became team handball champion when it defeated Beta in a closely contested match. But the winning team of Delta's have won this title. In individual competition, Hibbard of Beta will play the winner of the Schmidt-Chambers match. Both Schmidt and Delta's have won the Chambers was last year's winner.
Beta has qualified for the finals in team tennis competition and will play the winner of the Sig Alph-Phi Delt match.
Jan. 23—Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 14—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 26—Iowa State at Lawrence
March 2—Missouri at Lawrence.
March 2—Missouri at Lawrence.
Okahama; Munku; Missouri; second; Miller, Kansas State; third; Andrews, Nebraska; fourth; Bailey Iowa, State; fifth. Time: 1.53.8.
220-ward dash—Won by Foy, Kansas; Priesmeyer, Missouri, and Oklahoma, tied for second; Dawk, Oklahoma, Haskell, Oklahoma, fifth. Time: 22.5.
Javelin-Won by Waldram, Missouri (200 feet 91½ inches); Frank Neibrausk, second (190 feet 4 inches) Durand, Kansas, third (188 feet 7†) Elmore, South Carolina (188 feet 6¼ inches); Anderson Oklahoma, fifth (184 feet 4¾ inches)
Two-mile run-Won by Mitchell Kansas State; Hofferff, Kansas State; Moynihan, Kansas State; Nixon, Kansas State, fourth; T. 9:29, Iowa State, fifth, fourth; U. 9:29 (a new record). Old record, 9:30, see R. Putrain of Iowa State in 1900.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Frank, Nebraska; Waka, Kansas; second, Missouri; Kansas, third; fourth, Missouri; Kansas, state. Fifth, Tumu, 25.5 seconds.
Pole vault—Tied for first between Sargent, 6; Iowa State, at 13 feet; ticed for third and fourth between Sargent, Iowa State, in Iowa State; Johnson, Iowa State, fifth.
Dicus-Won by Shirk, Oklahoma (145 feet 1 inch); Pritchard, Oklahoma, second; Mills, Nebraska, third; Hough, fourth; Hough, Oklahoma, fifth
Mile relay—Won by Oklahoma (Trueblood, Haskell, Barrett, Finley). Missouri. second; Kansas State (Trueblood, Haskell, Barrett); Kansas fifth. Time, 3:19.8.
Bump jump--Won by Dawson, Breska (23 feet 8¼ inches); Irick Missouri, second Klamm, Missouri Kentucky, Kailan State, fourth Kentucky, Mayslon Kentucky, Missoula
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Sigma Nu actives swamped the freshmen 27-7 in their annual softball game Thursday afternoon.
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Burge started on the mound for the freshmen and was scored on in the second inning. Anderson, the first man up, struck out. Thomas then sigled over second and stok second on the next pitch. Cadwalader was out on an infield grounder Barnum slinged, scoring Thomas Conkin followed with another one-base knock, sending Barnum to third. Kloppenberg struck out, ending the rally.
Sigma Nu Actives Trounce Freshmen
Defeat Yeatlings 7 to 6
Series Tomorrow a n Tuesday With Missouri
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Game Tied in Fourth
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The regulars held the lead until the fourth when the freshmen retaliated with two counters to forge ahead. Dumler, the first man to face Kloppenberg, was struck by a pitched ball and went to first. Hines walked and Yankee struck out. Burge then grounded out, sacrificing Dumler to third and Hines to second. He then threw his sharp single over second, scoring Dumler and Hines. Hensley reached second on an error on Johnson, but was tagged out trying to score on Paris' single to right.
Varsity Nine Ekes Out Win Over Frosh
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Batteries were Cook and Lake for the activities, and Stiff and Brodine for the yearlings. Outstanding play came when Joe Meyers scampered around the bases for a home run on a one-base hit. Agile dodging on Meyers' part brought the run in, but he almost failed to score when he became tapped in some bushes behind third base.
This lead for the youngsters was shortified, for the veterans returned in their half of the fourth with another run on the collection of a walk, single and error, tying up the ball game.
Again in the fifth, the freshmen forced another tally over the plate Klewenn, who had replaced Kloppenberg, walked Bulkay, the first man to face him in that inning. Hall fled out tothird, and Hanna tapped the ball for a single, sending Bulkay to second on the drive. Dumler then drove through first, scoring Bulkay and sending Hunter to third. Hines was forced at second by the next hit ball, retiring the side.
The big guns of the varsity began booming in the last of the fifth and before the inning was finished, five runs had been added to the scoring column. Kleweno started off with a single to left. Johnson hit a slug bunt, but reached first when the catcher made a bed throw to first baseman. He then zolo second second. Kappoen singled over see-saw. Kleweno and sending Johnson to third. Wild Pitbite Costly
Cave beet out an infield hit and went to second on the pitcher's bad throw. Bukaty then relieved Evans. Anderson again singled and stole second on a wild pitch over the pitchers' knees. Kappelman, and D Cave, Cadwallader singled, scoring Anderson, before the side was retired.
In the first of the sixth, although the freshmen were down, they were not out. They brought their score up to four on two singles and a steal.
With the home season closed, the Jayhawks will move to Columbia, Monday and Tuesday for the last two-game stand with the Missouri Tigers. Although the Jayhawkers will have no better chance than getting into the fifth place berth, they will be a deciding factor in the winning of the Big Six baseball championship.
After the varsity's great showing in the fifth, they settled back to play a defensive game, failing to score the remainder of th game. But this was not true of the yearlings. The other team came within one run of tying the score on a single, a walk, and a double.
Kansas is one of the two schools this season which has defeated the first place Tigers. In the recent home series with that team they managed to win the second game from the visitors by a score of 4 to 3 through the brilliant pitching of Clifford Brass.
Sig Ep's Defeat Sig Alph's
L a s t Year's Champs Beaten 3 to 2 as Intramural Quarter - Final Round Provides Upsets
If they are able to perform this trick again the first of the week with the returning services of Red Dugan they may knock the Tigers out of first place and clear the way for Oklahoma to take the title.
The quarter-final games played in Friday's intramural program featured upsets and closely played baseball. Sigma Alpha rugby beating the favored SIG Alph. crew 3 to 2 in a tight ball game. Phi Pi drubbed the highly touted DU. aggregation 3 to 1. Beta did the expected thing when they defeated the Galloping Ghosts, 11 to 1, and the Galloping Eagles, 10 to 1, when they stopped the championship aspirations of Hexagon 6 to 0.
The Sig Ep-Sip Alph affair was probably the most interesting of the day. The first three innings were scoreless but in the fourth, Sig Ep, with two men down, started a rally. Price and Corls got on and scored on Kuchi's hit. Ewing then scored Kuchi when he smacked the end. Corls ended the game when he swated at three of Bill Hall's fast ones.
Sig Ep ceased to work offensively after this inning and settled down to defensive baseball. The Sig Alph's made their big bid in the fifth. Harp got on but was caught by the defense and Hall hit and scored. The rally brought the Alph's two runs but this was not enough. They threatened again in the sixth but were unable to push men across.
Phi Psi's Start Late
Phi Pi started their scoring late in the third inning with two away, when Owen connected for a home run and Franklin scored after singling. Owen crossed the plate again in the fifth for the other Phi Pi run. Chick North owes his win to the defensive play of the brilliant Psi infield and outfield. The DU.'s collected four hits and were held on first most of the way, al-ways Psi's hit and fanned seven. He picked good ball for DU. but couldn't hold them in their big innings. The lone DU. counter came in the second when Kenyang scampered across the plate.
Beta had little trouble with the Galloping Ghosts. Bill Geiger pitched masterful ball, allowing only six hits. He had the Ghosts popping his deliveries high in the first half, and he time-stamped Bae scored three times in the first, once in the third, four and fifth, and five times in the sixth. Eil Wienlee's hinking was one of the contributing factors to the win. Both Stoland and McCullain had their usual good day at the plate.
Monday should see some excellent competition when Beta tangles the Sig Eg, and Phi Pai takes on the Dominoes. Both of these games are very intense, so the "hot" team in the tourney. If it is able to keep up the pace it has set it will probably emerge the winner. Phi Pai has the best balanced team in the league and is always a threat. The Dominoes have plenty on the ball and offense. Beta is good all round and is a potential champion.
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Oklahoma Wins Titles
Jayhawkers Teams Tie For Fourth in Tennis And Third in Golf
The University of Oklahoma won both the tennis and golf championships at the Big Six conference meets at Lincoln, Neb., yesterday. In both events, Nebraska was seceded to the league-leading 'boners.
Kansas tied for fourth in tennis and tied for third in golf. The Jayhawker netmen were weakened by the absence of Kell, ion-flight player.
Th University of Oklahoma won the tennis title with 15 points, while Nebraska, trailing closely all the way, garnered 13 counters. Kansas State had 3 points, and Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa State. 1 a piece.
Joe Champion, head man for the Sooners, proved himself a real champion. He breezed through Hoverstock in the semi-finals, 6-2, 6-2, and went ahead to take Rundel of Nebraska almost as easily, 9-7, 6-1. Rundel and Dietrich, University of Nebraska men won the doubles championship.
Jimmy McMullen Point
LET US REPAIR
YOUR SHOES
Sinning Makes Point
Only Sinning, playing third position for the University in the singles matches, made any showing or the Jayhawkers. In the first ound he defeated Carpenter of dissociation 6-1, 6-0, but was defeated by the dodged by the accuracy and power of Roop, Oklahoma's third man.
The loss of Kell was a severe blow to the Kansans. He was strenched with pneumonia at a dual meet with the Cornuskheians last Saturday. After playing his singles match in Lincoln, he was unable to enter the doubles competition. At first, it was believed that he had been ill three weeks, but at the last minute it was necessary to substitute George Murhury.
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Nebraska's courts, wet and soggy, were in no condition for play, so the battleground was shifted to indoor courts.
Hoverstock Draws Bye
In the number one singles, Hoverstock drew a bye and was defeated by Champion, in the semi-finals, 6-2, 6-2. Franks lost to Schuette, 6-2, 6-3, in the first round of the number two singles. In the number three singles, Sinne贼ed Carpenter, 6-1, 6-1, in the first round and lost to Roop, 6-4, 6-2, in the semi-finals. Murphy fell before Menzle, 6-3, 6-3, in the number four singles.
Hoverstock and Murphy lost to Hoverstock and Dietrich, of Nebraska, in the first round of the number one doubles. Sinning and Franks
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lost to Selders and Tohriburrow of Kansas State, in the semi-finals of the number two doubles. The score was 6-4, 6-3.
WARE
After showing their strength in an 18-hole dual meet with the University of Oklahoma Friday, the Jayhawk golfers hit a terrific sang in the 36-hole Big Six conference game yesterday afternoon. Kansas tied for third and fourth places with the Iowa State Cyclones.
the Sooners, coming in a bad second, while the Jawkayers and Cyclones were farther behind and the Kansas State Wildcats and Missouri Tigers were almost out of the picture.
On Friday, Oklahoma barely nosed out the Mount Ocead representatives, $ \frac{9}{12} $ to $ \frac{8}{12} $ , but in a serious let-up in Saturday's meet, the Jayhawkers dropped far behind.
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