PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. 1937
Tigers Win Second Game
Six Run Rally in Ninth
By Missouri Too Much
For Kansas; Home Runs
By Pallele and Waechter
A ninth-inning injury that netted six runs enabled the Missouri Tigers to defeat the Jayhawker nine, 12 to 7 yesterday afternoon. It was the second game with the Tigers, and the last home game of the season.
Kansas led the visitors 7 to 1 at the end of the fifth inning, and until the ninth was still holding a 7 to 6 lead
ninth was still holding a 7 to 6 lead Murray started the Tiger rally by sending a single into center field Klaus was hit by a pitched ball, sending Murray to second, and Rowl, who relieved Brass, was replaced by Lewis. Wood hit a single that sent Murray across the home plate and advanced both runners but was drawn out at first. Sneezed knocked a single into left field to score Klaus, and Keirsey went down swining. Carr hit a single to send another run across, and Wachter sent a ball over the right fence for a home run, cleaning the hues The inning was finished when Pralle made a spectacular catch of Keuchler's foul behind the Jayhawkers bench.
Rally in Fourth Inning
Praile opened the Kansas half of the fourth with a double into left field. Anderson scored Praile on a triple, Coffin struck out, and Weidner hit a triple to bring in Anderson Holom fanned, but Shuss came through with a single to right field to send Weidner across for another tally. Brass hit to Lewis who threw to Carr, covering the second base, forcing out Shuss for the third out.
Missouri scored one run in the fifth. Mason singled, Needs walk. Kiersey sacrificed, and Carr walked to fill the bases. Waehter grounded to Weidner who made the putout unassisted, but to score Mason. The scoring threat ended as Keuchler fled out to Holcum.
Towns Starts Another Rally
In the Kansas half of the fifth,
Towns led off with a single. Kappelman fouled out to catch on an attempted sacrifice, and Pralle connected for a home run over the fence in left field. Anderson got a base on balls, and Coffin's single, combined with a third baseman's error, put Anderson on third. Weidner fanned and Holcom hit to Carr at short, who made a bad throw to first, letting Anderson score, and Coffin came home on the play, being safe after another bad throw from first base. Holcom advanced to second on this error, but
Kansas AB R H PO A
Towns 5 1 1 1 4 1
Kappelman 5 0 0 1 1
Pollard 5 2 2 2 1
F. Anderson 3 0 3 3 1
Coffin 5 1 4 0 1
Weidner 5 1 4 1 13
Holeom 3 0 0 1 0
Shuss 4 0 1 0 1
Banks 2 0 1 0 1
Roark 1 0 0 0 1
Woods 0 0 0 0 0
Missouri AB R H PO A
Sneed 4 2 2 0
Keirsey 5 1 2 0
Knox 5 1 0
Wacachier 5 2 2 0
Kechler 5 0 1 0
Murray 5 1 1 0
Lewis 4 1 1 1
Lewis 5 1 3 0
Mason 5 1 2 0
Score by innings: R H
Missouri ... 000 010 506—12 15
Kansas ... 000 340 000—7 10
Summary: Home runs, Prelle, Wacchert; 3-base hits, Weidner, F. Anderson, Wacchter; 2-base hits, Keisra, Prelse, F., Anderson; double play, Kappelman to Towns to Weidner; balls on Bass, 4 off Brass; balls on bails off Brass, 4 off Bass; balls on Wood, 0 off Brass; 2 struck out; by Brass 1, by Roark 2; by Wood 1, by Mason 9; hit by pitched ball, Anderson by Mason, Klauus by Roark; hitting pitcher, Roark; winning pitcher, Mason; mump, Bice.
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died there when Shuss was thrown out by the shortstop.
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The Tigers filled the bases in the seventh inning with singles by Sneed and Keirsey, and Carr's base on balls. Wacechier cleared the bases with a triple, and scored on a wild pitch. Brass was relieved by Roark, who walked Keuchler. Murray hit into a double play, Kappelman to Towns to Weidner, but a dropped ball after a third strike and a wild throw by Anderson put Klaus on second base. He scored on a single by Lewis. Mason grounded to Towns who forced Lewis at second.
Mason Pitches Good Game
Ferrell Anderson led the Jay-hawker batting attack by getting a triple, double and single in three official times at bat. He was hit by a pitched ball and received a base on another球 that he went to the plate.
Mason Pitches Good Game
Mason pitched a good game, striking out nine batters while giving only two hits. The Tiger batting threat was Washoe, first baseman, who drove in six runs with a home "un and a triump."
Yesterday's game was the last home game of the season for the Kansas nine. They have games scheduled on Friday and Saturday at Alabama Sooners Friday and Saturday atorman, and will close the season with a series at Kansas State next week.
Tennis, Golf Teams To Meet Nebraska
The Jayhawk tennis and golf teams will journey to Lincoln tomorrow to meet the Cornhuskers in dual competition.
The tennis squad, with eight consecutive victories behind it and already holding a victory over Nebraska 5 to 1, will be out to keep its victory string intact and remain at the top of the Big Six heap.
The Jayhawk golfers will be trying desperately to break their three-game losing streak and at the same time bidding for their first conference victory. The Cornuskers defeated the Jayhawkolfers $10\frac{1}{2}$ to $7\frac{1}{2}$ in their first seeting.
Men's Intramurals
--or further information please call or write---
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
Playground ball games scheduled for today are; diamond 1, Delta Upsion vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; diamond 2, Beta Theta Pi vs. Chi Dia; chi Tau Delta vs. Sigma Epi Psilon; Tau Delta vs. Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sirma.
One horseshoe match is scheduled for today at 4:30 p.m. between Phi Kappa Psi and Phil Delta Theta. A handball match is scheduled for today at 4:30 p.m. between Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Time for all challenges in pyramid play has been extended to Thursday evening
All matches in pyramid competition should be played by Saturday morning. If warranted that no excuses will be taken for not playing their challenges at the time scheduled; action should be taken by the intramural office director.
BASEBALL SCORES
Pittsburgh ... 000 110 001--> 3 6
Boston... 000 110 001--> 0 5
Blanton and Todd; McFayden
Turner, and Lopez.
National League:
124 130 000 000 - 7 13 1
Brooklyn, Johnson, Andrew,
Wiland, Johnson, Andrews,
Winter and Ogrodowski; Frankhouse,
Henning, Jeffcaot, Eisenstat,
Spencer
Chicago ... 000 100 000 ... 1 | 4 |
Cincinnati ... 000 100 000 ... 1 | 4 |
Parmelie, Kimbala, Carlton, and
O'Dea; Castlean and Mancueo,
Incunahnii ... 000 500 500 ... 16 | 18 |
Innermuth ... 000 500 500 ... 16 | 18 |
Hollingsworth and Davis, La-
Mater, Mulcahy, Masters, and Atwood
American League New York 600
Women's Intramurals
American League:
New York  000 000 011- 2 7 0
Chicago  000 000 012- 7 10 1
Hadley, Murphy, Makosky and
Jorgens; Stratton and Sewell.
Philadelphia  200 000 200- 4 6 2
Charlotte  200 000 200- 1 4 6
Caster and Brucker, Lassen and
Cochrane.
Boston  212 030 010- 11 11 2
Cleveland  200 110 010- 11 11 2
Marvin, Marquez R. F. Russell,
Brown, Wyatt, Allen, and Pylok.
Washington  210 001 001- 5 11 2
St Louis  200 000 23x- 7 14 2
Appleton, Cohen, and
Ridley, Van Atta, Kohn,
and Hensley.
Chi Omega won the sorority baseball championship by defeating Pi Omega at Waverly, a game Monday. The batteries Chi Omega, Maxyne Woody, Marton Dresser, and Helen Tibbets; Pi Beta Woodenie Lemelo and Delos Osmane.
In the semi-finals played Thursday, Chi Omega defeated Kappa Gamma Gamma to 11 to 11. Maxine Wooody and Chi Omega control of the ball and allowed no bits until the fourth inning. The batteries were: Maxine Woody and Chi Omega; Chi Omega; Doris Delano and Barbara Simpson, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi were each winners of their division.
The Quack Club will hold a picnic at State Lake Sunday morning, and time the members will elect officers year and will initiate their pledges.
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Every Saturday Night
9 till 12
K.U. Rhythm Club
Again this summer, going or returning via the Santa Fe, there will be an extraordinary number of those popular care-free western summer tours. In no other way can you see so much for so little in time and dollars.
$123.35 to $371.50
The tour season is from June to September; tour length, two to three weeks; tour cost, covering meals, hotel accommodations, side trips, baggage transfers and stipulated Pullman space via route of tour, from $123.35 to $371.50 (point at which patron will join tour). To figure the total cost add round trip rail fare from your home city to the quoted cost of the particular tour you choose. (Tour cost does not include meals, or charge for Pullman space occupied to and from points at which you join and leave tour.
The various tour itineraries include such objectives as Colorado Springs, Old Santa Fe, Grand Canyon, Riverside, Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Big Trees, Yosemite, San Francisco, Feather River Canyon, Salt Lake, Utah, Yellowstone Highway, Yellowstone Seattle, Mt. Rainier, Victoria, Vancouver, Glacier National Park and Canadian Rockies.
For further information please call or write---or further information please call or write---
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
Jayhawkers Hold Edge
The Jayhawkers are favored to put a few knots in the Tiger's tail here next Saturday afternoon when Missouri comes clash with Missouri in a dual meet.
The Mt. Oread men are given a slight edge over the Tigers by virtue of their strength in the pole and javelin, joveline, dashes, the 440-vord warp.
Tracksters Favored In Meet With Tigers Saturday
After winning in one-two order in the polevies at Manhattan Saturday, Roy Nobile and Don Bird were selected for the first two places in their event.
Dale Shannon, Benjamin McGuire and Farris O'Dell, who placed first, second, and fourth respectively at the triangular meet on the Wildcat track, offer plenty of promise for points in the high jump.
pressed Richardson in both of these races will aid in picking up points in both dashes.
Fenlon Durand, Jayhawker javelin thrower, who has scored two firsts in this event this year has a good chance to repeat. Chester Friedland who has had several conflicts with Sam Francis in the shot this year will find the big Nebraska absent and should be a likely choice for the first position in the iron-tossing event.
Jack Richardson, rated at the time present as one of the best dash men in the country, backed his reputation last Saturday by stepping off the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds, then retiring and dashing to tie the meet record in the first event, and to annex the record in the second. Lloyd Foy who
Three crack 440-yard dash man, Harry Wiles, Gordon Gulse, and Marvin Cox, offer a stiff field to be faced by the Tiger quarter-milers. Wiles also looks unusually strong for first in the low hurdles.
Following is the list of events and the probable Kansas entrants:
and Hardacre.
220-yard dash—Richardson, Foy
and Hardacre.
the probable Kansas entrants:
100-yard dash—Richardson, Foy
and Hardcore
440-yard dash—Wiles, Guise, ano Cox.
880-yard run—Heckendorn and Green.
Mile run-Klann.
Two-mile run—Klann 100
120-yard high hurdles—Clark and Masoner.
Masoner.
220-yard low hurdles—Wiles
Chuck H.
Mile relay—Foy, Guise, Cox, and Richardson.
Broad jump-Clucas and Bird.
Javelin throw-Durand and Wellhausen.
Shot put—Friedland.
Pole vault—Noble and
Pole vault—Noble and Bird.
High jump—Shannon, McGulre
and O'Dell.
and O Den.
Discus—Friedland and Well-
hausen.
Sig Ep's
Win Meet
Successfully  Defend
Title Won Last Year;
Nees Is Star
No new records were established as Sigma Phi Epsilon, led by its speed merchant Nees, yesterday finished the successful defense of its intramural track and field championship won last year. Sigma Phi Epsilon won rather handily with a total of 67 points. Sigma Alpha Ep-
alfonished 11 points behind in second place with a total of 56 points, and Phi Kappa Psi was third with 52 points.
Nees placed first in the 100-yard dash, and second in the 120-yard low hurdles. In addition to placing in these two events, he anchored his team which won the 440-yard relay in 46.3 seconds. This time in record relay was the nearest performance of any race that was run, being three-thirds of a second lower than the meet record.
Nees Wins 100-yard Dash
Nees Wins 100-yard Dash
In the 100-yard dash, Nees Sig, Ep beat out Foy, Phi Psi by a yard in the time of 10.2 seconds. Foy, who had beat Nees by the same mar- ture, in the preliminaries, and Nees, made it to the final of the race as they battled down the stretch with Amerine, S.A.E. and Replogle, Kappa Sig, five yards in the rear.
Birney, Delta Chi, barely beat Nees by a step in the 120-yard low hurdles. Birney gained his margin of victory by smooth form over the hurdles. Nees, going over the last hurdle, was fully a yard and a half behind Birney but pulled up fast in the remaining sprint to lose by a foot. The time of this race was 14.5 seconds.
Replogle Wins Broad Jump
Replogle, Kappa Sig, easily won the broad bump when he jumped 1/4 inch his first trial. Foy, Plu, with a cover of 20 feet 9/12 inches with a cap of 20 feet 9/12 inches.
The 220-yard dash was run against time in five heats and was won easily by Foy, who run his heat in 22.8 seconds finishing eight yards ahead of his nearest competitor. Amerine, S.A.E., took second
by running his heat in 23 seconds, and finished 15 yards ahead of the field. A new meet record might have been set up, had Foy and O'Neill worked together in the same heat and given each other some competition.
The 440-yard relay was run in two heats against time. Sigma Phi Epsilon made the best time running its heat in 463 seconds and finished in that order. The Sig Ep batenners lead all the way.
In the other heat of the 440-yard relay, Sigma Chi took first with Beta second and Phi Delta Theta third.
Following are the results of the final events run yesterday:
120-yard low hurdles—first, Birn-
ney, Delta Chi; second, Nees, Sig
Ep; third, Lilly, unatt; four,
Herbert, Sig Eg. Time, 14.5 seconds.
100-yard dash—first, Nies, Sig Ep second, Fey, Phi Psi; third, Amerine, S.A.E. fourth, Replogle, Kappa Sigma. Time, 10.2 seconds.
220-yard dash—first, Foy, Phi Psi
second, Amerine, A.S.E.; third
three men tied, Driscoe, S.A.E.
Bateman, Lilly, unatt. Time,
22.8 seconds.
Broad jump—first, Replogle, Kappa Sig; second, Foy, Phi Psi; third Young, Sigma Chi; fourth, Kappa Sig. Distance, 2 feet 1/8 inch.
404-yard relay- first, Sigma Phi Epsilon; second, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; fourth, Sigma Tau. Then, Sigma Tau. Then, Sigma Tau. How the teams finished!
1. Sigma Phi Epsilon 67
2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 56
3. Phi Kappa Psi 52
4. Sigma Chi 50
5. Phi Delta Theta 46
5. Phi Delta Pi 43
6. Kappa Sigma 43
7. Sigma Nu 25
8. Delta Chi 23
9. Alpha Tau Omega 2
9. Galactus Gamma 1
12. Jelly (untamed) 2
ROMANCE AND REALITY
Sometimes, when you turn the pages of a book, your mind is seeking romance. You long to leave a too-familiar world . . . to travel with the speed of thought to far-off purple lands . . . to bathe in tepid, lotus-scented surf.
But your daily paper finds you in a more practical mood. Interested in real people,in the facts of the day.Looking for news of things that you may buy and enjoy—here and now.
You may find in the advertisement just what you want in the way of a better breakfast food, or a new radio, or an improved face powder. If the thing fits into your living, is practical and possible and promising—you are vitally interested. Because you are reading about yourself!
Today, a great many things that were romantic dreams only ten years ago are common realities. Life has more color, more charm, more adventure And the things that give it all these may be found in the advertising columns.
Advertising discusses realities romantic ones often enough but actual articles you can have for your own, new joys for your family, stepping stones to your happiness.
The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are written for you. They are real. They are reliable. Take their advice.