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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MAY 5. 1937
Big Six Baseball Race Still Open Missouri Leads Loopt With Four Victories Kansas State Has Wor Three Out of Four
The Big Six baseball championship appears to be rapidly heading toward the University of Missouri's baseball camp. The Tigers came through with a double victory last Friday and Saturday over the Iowa State Cyclones. Missouri has won four games, which puts her out in front of but not safe from the slugging bats of the other Big Six schools.
These two games will be the first loop competition for the Sooners. They have a strong team this season and have been barnstorming in the Oklahoma league, so should give the other Big Six schools plenty of competition after they get in the race.
On their way to Ames the Sooners will stop off at Manhattan to meet the Kansas State Wildcats in a double-header. Kansas State has won three and lost one so far this season.
The feature contest of the season will bring together the Big Six co-champs of the past two seasons, Iowa State and Oklahoma, on the Cyclone diamond this Thursday and Friday. These two teams shared the loop crown in 1935 and 1936 without meeting.
Iowa State has broken even this season, winning three out of six loon starts.
Nebraska and Kansas are trailing the other teams. The Cornhuskers have won only two games this season and have lost six.
The Jayhawkers have fared a little better having won two out of six starts. Kansas won one game each from Kansas State and Nebraska. They have lost to Iowa in each, and each to Nebraska and Kansas State.
The Next Big Six tiltis for the Jayhawkers will be on Monday and Tuesday of next week when they will be in action at Missouri Tigers on the home diamond
The Kansas team has a bunch of sluggers who throw fear into the hearts of the opposing pitchers. The eleventh inning win last Saturday from the Cornhuskers, 7 to 6, given the Jayhawkers added confidence, and with this week of fielding and batting practice should present a smooth-functioning defense to the Tiger Batters.
Jay Janes Will Give Tea for University Women
A tea will be given by the Jay Janes tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 in the women's lounge in the Administration building. All University women interested in the Jay Jane are invited.
Graduates Secure Positions
The following former students receive recent teaching appointments: K. Mowry, tch; T. Tendent of schools at Alma; J. L Scott, gr; mathematics teacher and assistant professor of libraries at McPherson High School and Clarence Mills, gr; music teacher.
In This Corner By Hugh Wire
If you want to bet on a sure thing you might bet that Uncle Sam will win the 1030 Olympics to be held in Toki ... at least that seems to be the consensus of opinion among a host of track and field experts including Dan Ferris,料的s of the A.A.U. Lawson Roberts, Olympic coach last year, and many others who should know.
Mr. Ferris seems to think that our boys are growing bigger, stronger and faster, and should take the rest of the world into camp. The only trouble may be in the fact that the boys in the other nations are growing also. The majority of the European countries are going in for athletics in a big way, and may be able to produce some champions by 1940.
High school track stars have made a decided impression on the records this year. One of the best ways to account for this seems to be the improved coaching that they are getting. Track coaches, as a whole, are beginning to study the individual faults of their runners, and then are trying to correct these faults. As a result these high school boys are making new records when they enter college. They have learned the fundamentals and use their college training in polishing up the fine points, which separate the champion and the also-run in their various events.
Once in a while a great relay team such as Indiana's four-mile quartet composed of Mel Truitt, Jim Smith, Tom Deckard, and Don Lash, gets together. These four boys set a new world's record in the Penn Relays of 17.16.1 for the four miles. As so often happens, however, when this type of team gets together, they had no competition to push them. Jimmy Smith, who had not run a mile under 4.20 this year, reeled off his four hips in 4.14. The other three on the team are made of better times than they made. In 4.15, San Romani, Veneke, and Cummings held the former record, had the opposition that day the record might have gone under the 17-minute mark because the other Indiana runners were capable of cutting at least six seconds from their time if they had been under pressure.
The coming heavyweight fight for the championship of the world is beginning to have more angles than a surrealist's nightmare. The gentleman who still believes in Santa Claus, a Mr. Schmeling from Germany, is now in our country and proposes to go into training for the fight he is supposed to have with Jim Bradlock, the ex-deck hand, on June 3. It seems that Mr. Braddock's managers would rather have him mix leather with Joe Louis, who seems to have a few duds among his collection of bombs, on the night of June 22 in Chicago. As the matter now stands the court is acting as referee. The decision of the court will probably be a foul blow to one or the other of the parties engaged in the legal battle. Mr. Braddock might even fight both of the gentlemens if they could find enough adhesive tape to put him back together for Joe to pound on.
Read the Kansas Want Ads
The Jayhawker tennis and golf teams, ahead of the opposition in games played up to date, tomorrow journey to Kansas State to engage in matches in tennis and golf duels, and hope to further improve their percentages.
Tennis and Golf Teams To Manhattan
The Jayhawker tennis squad, with Killey and Kell leading the way and Hoverstock and Butler performing brilliantly behind them, has swept all opposition aside and is out for its eight consecutive victory. Two of their men midfielder won have been shutouts, both against Ottawa University.
In the first match of the season, Washburn was defeated 5 to 1. This victory was followed with victories over Ottawa 6 to 0, Wichita 5 to 1. In a returning match, Washburn was defeated again 5 to 1, and Ottawa was again defeated 6 to 0. Nebraska was beaten 5 to 1 in the second match of the season. The victory was followed with a 5 to 1 win over Missouri last Monday.
The golf squad, led by Oatman and Stanley, has not been as fortunate as the tennis squad, but has given a very commendable account of itself thus far. Seven matches have been played with Kansas winning four and losing three. Two of the three losses were to Neumann and Krause in the conference matches played so far. In non-conference matches, the Kansas golfers have won four matches and lost one.
The Jayhawkers opened the season against Washburn winning 14 to 4. Ottawa then was beaten 12½ to 4½ and 18 to 0. The first reversal came when Winich won with a close 9½ to 1½ score. Washburn was defended in a return match, 12½ to 5½.
Conference competition begin with Nebraska winning a close match 10% to 7%, and this loss was fol- lowed by another defeat to Missouri 6% to 11%.
The Kansas golf squad is composed of Oatman, Finley, Maxwell Stanley, and Asley.
Golfers Lose To Missouri
Bin Finley and Alvin Tidrow of Missouri each shot even par golf yesterday on the University of Missouri's course to tie for low score in a dual meet that was won by Missouri $11 \frac{1}{2} \times 6 \frac{1}{2}$.
Low score for the day was turned in by Charles Axlberg of Missouri. He shot one stroke under par for a 32 on the first nine which is the course in competition this season. He shot a 36 on the last nine.
Despite the rain of the last few days which left the course water-sucked, the golfers turned in good scores. The cards out: Manassas, 34-34-68; Tidow, Missouri, 33-33-68; Maxwell, Missouri, 39-37-70; Canton, Kentucky, 32-33-68;leya, Kansas, 33-33-66; Davis, Missouri, 33-34-69; Busler, Missouri, 35-35-70; Krakauser, Missouri, 39-33-70
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Final Attraction Replacing cancelled concert of Grete Stueckgold
JOSEPHINE ANTOINE The New Coloratura Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Association
TONIGHT ONLY, 8:20 o'clock HOCH MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
Season ticket holders present Grete Stueckgold tickets at door for admission. Student Activity Tickets admit.
Seats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00 at School of Fine Arts Office.
Bell's Music Store, and Round Corner Drug Store.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager.
Yesterday, rainy weather again put a crimp into the playground ball schedule causing all the games to be delayed. The playground is regularly scheduled for yesterday will be "shrived today, and the remain- next week.
Men's Intramurals
Today's playground ball schedule follows: diamond 1, Sigma Phi Episotis diamond 2, diamond 4, Dolla Tau Delta vs. FI Diamond, diamond 4, Dolla Theta vs. Galloping Ghosts; diamond 5, Sigma Chi vs. Trigonade; diamond 6, Sigma Nu
Horseshoe baseball scheduled for Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta; Beta vs. Triangle; Kappa Sigma vs. Teta Thau; Alpha vs. Tau Thau; 3:30 am; are: Triangle vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Pi; Phi Kappa Pi vs.
BASEBALL SCORES
(By The United Press)
American League
New York... 106 100 102—14 10
Detroit... 000 000 010—1 4 1
Gomez and Dickey; Wade, Gill,
and Haworth
Washington 002 120 106 07-12 120
Cleveland 311 100 106 -5 12 4
Newman Dushong, and Riddle;
Bennedy Fischer, Washur, Hud
and Pylak.
Boston 142 103 000—18 11 3
St. Louis 142 103 000—11 13
Worrell, Worrell, R. Worrell; Bontelli, Caldwell, Thomas a d Hensaley, Gulliana
Postponed: Philadelphia at Chicago—rain
St. Louis    000 000 010 -1 3  v
Boston     040 130 0x-18 -8  v
Warnke, Andrew, McGee, Chambers and Ogrdekowski; Seto and Lo-
Chicago           100 002 650 - 14 19 1
Philadelphia      .112 000 210 - 7 13 2
Parmak and Bottariin; Mulcahy,
Sivess, Kellacher, and Atwood,
Brace.
Pittsburgh 330 000 301—10 8
Brooklyn 100 020 000 3 10 1
Baltimore Swift and Todd; Henshaw,
Burber, Hanlin, Baker and Spencer;
R. Moore.
Jacintiain    000 040 200-6 9 1
New York     106 000 0x0-7 14
Derringer   106 000 0x0-7 Vandermire,
Bertell, and Lecordie; Hubbell,
Gumbart, and Mancuso.
This is possible because the news report of the UNITED PRESS is printed in the columns of this newspaper.
The UNITED PRESS has established a world-wide reputation for accuracy and speed in the reporting of news of importance.
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University Daily Kansan
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