PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1937 TENNIS TEAM PLAYS TODAY TENNIS Will Meet Kansas State Second Time Jayhawkers Won First Match Five to One; Kansas Is Undefeated This Season The Jayhawker tennis team will attempt to ring up its twelfth consecutive victory against the Kansas State College team here this afternoon. It will be the last meet for Kansas before the Big Six championship competition this weekend at Lincoln. In a previous match against the Wildcats, the Jayhawks won 5 to 1. In view of that victory and the season's record as a whole, Kansas should have little trouble winning this afternoon. the dope is not upset, Kansas will enter the Big Six championship play with two victories over each of three conference opponents. The Jayhawks won State. The Jayhawks have not played Iowa State or Oklahoma. The Kansas team will be composed of Bill Kiley, James Kell, Newton Hoverstock, and Bob Butler. The four men will play two out of three sets of singles. Kell and Kiley will make one doubles team, and Hoverstock and Butler will compose the other. Big Six Track Records on Trial This Weekend The track season for the Big Si- closes with the conference meet a Lincoln next Friday and Saturday Nebraska has been showing such strength in dual meets that it appear the Cornhuskers have a good chance to repeat last year's cha- mpionship. Not only has Nebraska some first place winners in Cardwell and Francis, but the Huskers usually have a reserve strength of second, third, and even fifth-place winners, all of whom count in the scoring. The Jayhawkers haven't forgotten the season of 1933 when Cunningham led the runners, and the Kansans took ten first places, only to lose the meet to Nebraska, and its more numerous team. Kansas came back the next year to take the championship, and the following year, 1935, Oklahoma was the leader. The Kansas team has been coming along well this season, developing its sprinters, but is weak in the distance races, and, in comparison at least with Nebraska, in the weights. of the 16 events of the Big Six meet, Kansas holds the record for six, and has a tie with Iowa State for another. In addition to the tie, Iowa State holds three records. Missouri and Nebraska hold two of the records, and Kansas State and Oklahoma one each. The Big Six meets five places, with points of 5, 4, 3, 2, and 1. Following are the records for the 1937 meet to challenge: 100-yard dash——69.4, Meier, Iowa State, 1930. State, 1853 220-yard dash --20.7, Locke, Neb.. 1926 (oldest in the book). 220-yard dash—28.7, Locke, Neb. 1925 (oldest in the book). 440-vard run—48.6. Dills, Mo.. 440-yard run----48.6, Dills, Mo, 1930. 880-yard run-1.52.2, Cunningham, 1923 880-yard run—1:32.2, Cummingham, Kansas, 1933. Mike, run—4:14.3, Cummingham Kansas, 1935. Mile run—4:143, Cunningham, Kansas, 1932. Two - mile run—9:30.0, Putnam, Iowa State, 1930. Half - mile relay = 128.6, Iowa State, 1934. Equally by Kansas (Hardacre, Trotter, Foy, Richard- son). 1936. Mile relay—3.17.6, Kansas State (Rooks, Eberhardt, Dill, J. B. Nixon) 1936. 120-yard high hurdles—14.5, Hager, Iowa State, 1930 220-yard low hurdles—23.3, Welch, Missouri, 1860. Shot put-51 ft. 3 $ \frac{3}{4} $ in., Dees, Kan., 1935. Kan, 1935. Discus throw—155 ft 11 in., Thorn- hill, Kansas, 1920. Javelin throw -208 ft. 11% in. Javelin Throw. Kansas. 1904 High jump—6 ft. 3 1/4 in., New- block, Oklahoma, 1933. Broad jump—24 ft. 7 1/2 in. Gray Broad jump-24 ft. $ 7 \frac{1}{4} $ in., Gray Nebraska, 1933. Quack Club Pledges Pass Diving Tests Pole Vault—13 ft. 8% in., Noble Kansas, USA Quack Club pledges who have passed the diving tests qualifying them for membership are. Peggy Harrison, fa r39, Ruth Willehur, ed 37, Alice Faden, c'39, Mick Learnard, Alas Bizelow, c'39, c'unc1, and Alma Bizelow, c'39. The Quack Club officers elected for the coming year are: president, Betty Heitmann, c'unel; secretary, Alice Paden, c'39; and treasurer, Isabel Spiegel, c'unel. The election was held Sunday morning at the State Lake on their annual spring picnic picnic BASEBALL SCORES (By The United Press) American League New York ... 200 000 000 - 2 10 Philadelphia ... 001 000 02x - 3 10 Gomez and Dickey; Thomas, Neli seo, and Haves. Boston 010 010 010--3 7 2 Washington 000 002 0x4-2 7 2 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell, DeSauts, Dushman and Biddle (Other teams not scheduled.) National League Chicago .000 100 220 -5 6 2 Cincinnati .011 010 000 -6 3 Lee and O'Dea; L. Moore, R. Davis Grissom and V. Davis. (Other games not scheduled.) Baseball Team ToManhattan The Jayhawker baseball team will leave for Manhattan tomorrow morning for a two game series with the Wildcats. This will be the second series for the two teams. The Kansas nines split the first two games with the Kansas State team when they played here. The remaining games on the Jayhawker schedule are two with Missouri at Columbia next Monday and Tussey. Nine conference baseball games were played the past week, as the baseball season draws to a close. Scores of the week's games: Iowa State, 1-5; Kansas State 2-17. (First game 10 innings.) Kansas, 5-7; Missouri, 4-12 Kansas, 4-2; Oklahoma, 12-14. Nebraska, 6-7-6; Oklahoma, 9-5- 15. Notable was the defeat of Oklahoma by Nebraska, 7 to 5, the second game of a three-game series. This was the first conference defeat suffered by Oklahoma in three years. Golfers Play Tomorrow The Jayhawk golf squad will meet the Kansas State team tomorrow afternoon on the Country Club links. This match leaves only the Big Six meet, which will be held at the schedule, and Saturday, on the schedule. The Kansas golders lost to the Angles in a meet at Manhattan two weeks ago, 12 to 6. Kansas State not only took the twosome and team tittle but two of their players, Kolton and Hacker, ran off with medal honors. It is expected that the Jayhawkers will play a much better game here as they have improved a great deal since then, and will have the advantage of playing on their home course. The Kansas team will probably be composed of Oatman, Maxwell, Finley, and Ashley. Hacker, Kellog, will make up his game. The Aggie game. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, favorite to take the intramural baseball championship, yesterday defeated Phi Kappa Psi 6 to 0 in one of the first-round games. Hall, Sig Alph pitcher, limited the Phi Psi team to six hits. Men's Intramurals provided the six-run margin of victory for the Sig Alph team in an otherwise close, hard-fought game. Brenneisen, Sig Alph catcher and first man up, lost to time in starting the pitch. He pitched a ball pitched to left field for the only team of a game, and sent his team of a game. In the same inning, Holliday tripled to left field with two away, but was out as he tried to steal home, retiring the side. The Sig Alph club then went scoreless until the fourth inning when one run came in on Holiday's double to left fold and Hall's sacrifice. The Phi Pai team threatened in its half of the fourth when Steinheimer, first man up, rapped a double to ten people. The Knockle struck out and North Foulled out to the catcher. Then Steinheimer, trying to steal home, was tagged out, and what might have been a good play for the Phi Pai team went to watch. The Phi Psl team put two men on base in the fifth inning with one out, but the rally frightened when Owen scored. He then thrown out as he tried to steal third. In the sixth inning, the Sig Alph wore a mask and four runs for five hits and four runs. Brennsein walked and Stoltenberg doubled seeding him in with a run. Nourse pitched to the pitchers and his third hit of the day, a double to center field sending Stoltenberg back home. Hunter Hunt. Hall got a double on an error seeding Holiday in with the third strike. Ewens came to bat and blasted a triple to center field chasing the ball. He was struck by the out of the innings, but was on third when Zeiglerwen was thrown at first at Zelgieron. Hall's effective pitching, pitching. With this six-run lead, Hall's eight poor base running and three er- up - but the Pit Bi队 could not respond well to those hits. Let Us Clean and Restore the Whiteness to Those Last Year Shoes. We Know How. Party Clippers Restored to Their Beauty ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass W.E. Whetstone. Prog Phone 1017 Mass defeat without threatening in the remaining two limbs Phi Delta Theta, favored to meet Sigma Alpha Epion in the finals, by the wayside as Sigma Chi defeated it 10 to 9. The Phi Delt team led 8 to I whenigma Chi came to the field half of last year in the third only three runs going into the fifth inning. That team scored in the sixth. The sixth innning was disastrous for the Phi Delt club, as Sigma Chi scored five runs and the best Phi Delta Theta could do with half of the sixth and defeat 10 to 8. Twelve Hundred Tennessee, who went through its season undefeated, to the Hexagons 11 to 7. Knight pitched eight-hit ball for the Hexagon. gloa Beta Theta Pi defeated Kappa Sigma 11 to 7 by virtue of a six-run rally in the seven inning. Semi-final games will be played tomorrow afternoon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon will meet Beta Theta Pi, and the Hexagons will face Sigma Chi. Women's Intramurals --- The baseball schedule for the class teams this week is as follows: today, sophomores vs. juniors; next day, seniors vs. sophomores; juniors vs. seniors. Evelyn Johnson, Corbin hall, won from Jean Wyatt, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 5 to 4 in the women's golf tournament. In the third round of the tennis doubles Barbara Simpson and Doris Delano, Kappa Kappa Gamma, de- sired by Kara-Neel Gamma and Sirachnack, Cornhall hall, 6-3, 6-2. 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