PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934
A.T.O.'s Win Title In Playground Ball By Downing Beta's
Five Runs in Sixth Inning Gives Final Game of Series to Victors, 7-5
A five run barrage in the sixth inning of the championship game yesterday afternoon gave Alpha Tau Omega the intramural playground ball title, its first major intramural honor of the year. After a strong start, Beta Theta Pi, the runner-up, faded to allow their opponents a 7 to 5 victory. The new champions displace Phi Delta Theta, last year's winner, who lost in the semi-finals of this spring's tournament to the strong Beta outfit.
Kemp, A.T.O. moundsmain, held the Betas in check, as they came to bat in the first innning, and he and Clements scored in the last of that innning to send the A.T.O.'s into a short-lived lead. The Beta batters came to life in the second, and, with the aid of A.T.O. errors, sent four runners across the plate to build up a 4-2 lead. Buckingham, pitching for the Betas, let the opposition down with no runs during the next four innings.
Another Beta run, scored by Buckingham, increased their lead, and they appeared to have the situation well in hand when neither team scored in the fourth or fifth innings. The sixth frame started in the same fashion, with the Betas again failing to score, but the turning-point came in the second half.
Clement and Kemp, the first A.T.O.
Batters up, got on base on fielder's
errors, and both scored when Roswell
said a clean hit to right field which
netted him three bases. Gough sent
the ball through the infield and reached
second with Roswell on third. Hoover
hit into center field to send Roswell in
with the tying run, and on the same
play an overthrow at third allowed
Gough to cross the plate with the
A.T.O.'s six run. Hoover scored a
little later to bring the total to 7. Kempt
bore down in the first of the seventh
to retire the first three batters and end
the game.
The box score:
the 60s score.
**Rewr. (5)**
Morton, c
Buckingham, p
Stadler, 3b
Deeker, 1b
Finley, rf
Rickenbacker, 2b
Benson, f
Lattom, b
Murphy, lf
McCormick, rs
**AB** **R** **I**
3 0
3 1
3 0
3 1
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 1
3 1
3 0
A. T. O. (7)
Evans, 3b
Cleman, ls
Kemp, p
Trombold, c
Roswell, 2b
Gough, 1b
Hoover, cf
W.Cory, lf
Summers, cf
W.Cory, rs
30 5 1
AB R 1
3 0 1
3 2 1
3 0 1
3 0 1
3 1 1
3 1 1
3 1 1
3 0 1
3 0 1
3 0 1
Score by innings: 041 00 0-5
Bets on A. T. O. 200 00 15-7
Loan Applications To Clos
Business Students Must Apply for
Scholarship by Tomorrow
Tomorrow is the last day to make an application for the Business loan scholarship fund sponsored by the School of Business. This fund is $250 and will be given to a student in the School of Business interested in finances.
The loan scholarship will be given to a deserving student who wholly or partially supports himself. A high scholastic record is desired but is not the only requirement. The purpose of the award is to encourage students who might be potential leaders in the business and financial field.
This scholarship consists of a maximum of $250 to be given in a year, $150 at the beginning of the year and $100 in the first days of the second semester.
Last year the scholarship was awarded to Eugene Niswonger. He bestowed his award in 2018.
Y.M.C.A. HEAD SEEKS WORK
FOR EXPERIENCED STUDENT
Roy McCullough, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., is trying to find accommodations for a, young man of 22 who has come to the University with a determination to make his way through a college course. Mr. McCullough is well impressed by the young man's earnest efforts in finding the work he needs. He has had experience in cooking, cleaning, scrubbing, gardening, and has also worked in cleaning and pressing shops, gas stations, auto repair, and barber shops.
Relief Director Visits Here
Frank Z. Glick, '27, director of Illinois Emergency Relief administration, is to visit friends here in Lawrence Sunday. Mr. Glick now has charge of the disbursement of $8,500,000 monthly in the 92 rural counties in Illinois over which he is director
"I'm Too Old to Run," Asserts Coach Simpson; "Oh Yeah,"—Runners
Ames, Iowa, May 25—Bob Simpson Iowa State track mentor, domin spikes here yesterday, and although he has been out of competition for 18 years he showed his heels to his sprinters in several short dashes.
After his exhibition—he declined to display the hurdling prowess with which he established world's records—he got into getting too old for this kind of work.
Comments of the Cyclone sprinters were confined to one remark: "Oh yeah?"
Collegians in Tennis Finals
Independent Team to Play Delts for Championship
For the second time during this school year the Collegians and Delta Tau's will cross rackets tomorrow afternoon in the finals of the interorganization tennis tournament. The Collegians would take part in their side beside the Sigma Nu threat 3-0, while the Delts qualified for the championship through Kappa Sigma's default.
A spectacular singles match is expected to develop with Bob Allred, Collegians, opposing either Horace Hedges or Jack Atkins. Other Collegian players will be selected from Brighton, Linley, Steele, Merriam, and Johnson. Their opponents will be Roark, Ludwig, and Howard.
Last fall the Collegians won the first of the team events by a 2-1 margin gained by a single victory and a win in the first doubles. However, the team which will attempt to defend its title this afternoon is an entirely new one from the five-man group which went forth the fall tournament without a defeat.
In yesterday's semi-final encounter, Brighton defeated Mettner, Sigma Uu, 8-6, 6-0. The first Collegeian doubles team composed of Allred and Linley easily trimmed Mason and Anschutz, Sigma Nu, 6-1, 6-1, while Johnson and Merriam made it three straight by downing the second Sigma Nu team 6-3, 6-1.
MISSOURI POLO TEAM WILL GO TO NEW YORK FOR TOURNE
The University of Missouri polo team will compete in the national collegiate championship tournament at the Blind Brook Turf and Country Club at Westchester, N.Y., from June 9 to 16. A gift of $500 was颁发的 by subscription to the university's athletic department reduced the total to be raised among the students at MU. Only $1,500 more is needed, part of which will be given by the Kansas City Country Club.
The Tigers expect to compete with Princeton, Pennsylvania Military Academy, and perhaps Cornell in the meet at Westchester.
W 8,017
Women's Intramurals
Delano and Battalie of Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Watermelud and Body in the tennis semi-finals by a score of 4-6, 3-6, 4-1.
Dodge and Dodge of Kappa Kappa
amma defeated Westfall and Zim-
serman of Sigma Kappa in tennis by a
core of 6-1, 6-4.
Tennis
In the semi-finals Dodge and Dodge of Kappa will play Delano and Battalie also of Kappa. Walters and Ballard will play the winner of the Lattner Smedley and Smith-Everitt.
Walters and Ballard of Gamma Phi Beta defeated Scyourm and Neubecker of Kappa Kappa Gamma by a score of 8-6, 6-0.
"America must choose between paying a tremendous price to keep the present system alive, and Socialism," declared Roy E. Burt, KU, graduate of 1919, speaking in the county court house Thursday evening. Mr. Burt is a member of the Socialist party and was presented here by the Lawyer Socialist local.
Burt Speaks to Socialists
"The present system can be kept alive only by forcing the great mass of workers, including white-collar and professional men, to a new low standard of living, and by drastically restricting the profits and controlling the business of present owners of industry, a procedure which is resulting and will inevitably result in driving the smaller businesses away. Building a few great capitalists in control of the nation's business under the guisof government control."
Maintenance of Present System Would Maintain Tremendous Price He Says
Mr. Burt proceeded to outline the method of achieving Socialism under which the Socialist Party works. His address was followed by open forum. The Rev. Charles A. Engvall presided at the meeting.
It was announced that the meeting scheduled for next Tuesday evening, May 29, at which the Rev. Harold Case of Topeka will to speak has been cancelled because Mr. Case will be unable to be heres
Freshman Track Meet Is Progressing Slowly
Only 440-yard Dash Completed on Third Day of Program
"Four events remain to be run off and two others must, be finished this afternoon to complete the 16-event, four-day freshman track meet which Coach Bailg Hargiss has been running off this week with a view toward getting a line on prospects for his 1935 varsity team.
Of the three events scheduled for yesterday afternoon, only one was completed. The discus, 2-mile, 220-yard low hurdles, and the shot put are to be run off this afternoon, and trials must be completed in the broad jump, and jade-
In the 440-yard dash, the lone event completed yesterday, Coulter Cunningham and Carl Tenhagen tied for first in 52.6 seconds. Gordon Geis and Dave Aitken were next in line with times of 53.2 seconds and 54 flat respectively.
completed in the broad jump, and javelin.
George Grammer and Bob Stephenson were the only yearlings who took their broad jump trials yesterday. Grammer, who placed in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes, leaped 21 feet, 1 inches, while Stephen, who tied for third in the high jump trials Wednesday, recorded a jump of 20 feet, 8 in.
Donald Proctor, who was unable to participate in the 100-yard dash which was held Wednesday, ran this event yesterday against time. His mark of 10.3 is two-tenths of a second better than Grammer's, who had the best time in Wednesday's heats.
in the javelin' throw, which is to be completed today. Jack Pierce finished his trials and his best throw measured 161 feet. 4 inches.
SENIORS DEFEAT FRESHMAN IN INTERCLASS BASEBA
Seniors defeated the freshman yesterday in an interclass baseball game by a score of 45 to 15. Walter and Curd were the outstanding players for the freshmen and Moxley and Horsen played exceptionally well for the seniors.
Sophomores defeated the juniors by a close score of 45 to 44. Parkinson and Montgomery were the outstanding players for the sophomores.
Standings of the class teams are:
Won Los
Sophomores 2 0
Seniors 1 1
Juniors 1 1
Fraughten 0 2
Games will be played Monday at 4:30 between the freshmen and the seniors, and juniors and sophomores.
KFKU
Friday
10:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Associate Professor of Violin,
2:30 p.m. German, Prof. E. F. Engel.
2:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Allie Merle Conger.
9:45 p.m. Shin Review with Prof. E. F. Engel.
To Play for Championship
Walter Ise, 110, is employed as an assistant solicitor in the United States department of agriculture at Denver, Colo
Kayhawk-Betn Teams Will Battle for Handball Ball
BATIK SCARVES for Graduation
THE CROW'S NEST
CRAFT SHOP
Climaxing the spring intramural handball season, the Kayhawk team will meet the Beta five in a two-out-of-three series for the inter-organization tilt. The first match will start this afternoon at 4:30 on the outdoor courts behind the gymnasium, with the second scheduled for 10:30 tomorrow morning, and the third, if necessary, early next week.
1649 Edgehill 17th and Louisiana
for GRADUATION
—INITIATION and
GOOD LUCK
PERFUMES
Yardley Products New Compacts
Stationery Fountain Pens Bill Folds Electric Razor Rolls Razor Kodaks Toilet Sets
Both teams have shown impressive strength in their tournament matches this spring. The Kayhawks have a more experienced and perhaps better balanced group than the Betas, but the Independents are certain of a struggle for the title and a Beta upset is easily possible. In a previous clash between the two teams in division play, the Kayhawks were victorious.
RANKIN'S
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS GIVE COMMENCIED ADDRESSES
Drug Store
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
The Kayhawks singles man will be Jack Copeland, with the first doubles taken by Packard and Abrams, and Smurr paired with Paul Rappoport for the second doubles combination, if the usual lineup is used. The Betas will use Charles M cornick, George Benson, Ted Rickenbacker, Bob Morton, and John Case.
H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education and director of the Summer Session, delivered Commencement addresses Wednesday and Thursday evenings to the graduating classes of the Fredonia and Augusta high schools, respectively.
Raymond Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will give the commencement address tomorrow evening at the Liberal high school, and Tuesday night will address the combined graduating classes of the Fort Scott High School and Junior College.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
GIFTS
For the Graduate
For your housemother
For your cousin
Be helpful with your selections now.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
(GRADUATION CARDS)
**Darold Eagle, EJ伞 Brazil, Howard Immel, all University students, and C. F. Payton, member of the local national guard unit, will play a pole game on Monday, 2 at 1pm, on the riding academy field, one mile south of Lawrence on highway T3-W.
To Play Polo Game Sunday
Lacrosse, Kan. — (UP) — An address by Gov. Alf M. Landon will feature the first convention of young Republican Clubs of the seventh district which meets here June 4. Other speakers will include J. D. M. Hamilton, Republican national committeeman; Fred Seaton, chairman of the Young Republican club of Kansas, and Lester McCoy, district congressional chairman.
ONE STOP Clothes Service STATION
We Make Clothes
We Alter Clothes
We Repair Clothes
We Clean Clothes
In fact we do everything but call Jake the old clothes man.
Schulz the Tailor
"Suiting you—That's my business"
New Location—924 1/2 Mass.
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
638 Mass. Street
Phone 590
HOME . . . by GREYHOUND!
How you'll appreciate the comfortable coaches . . . the frequent schedules that enable you to leave almost any time you wish . . . the low fares that are kind to depleted pocketbooks! For that trip home . . . and for all trips this summer. GO GREYHOUND!
SAMPLE LOW
ONE-WAY FARES
KANSAS CITY ... $ .80
TOPEKA ...  .55
SALINA ... 2.80
COLBY ... 5.95
DODGE CITY ... 5.15
MANHATTAN ... 1.55
DENVER ... 8.75
ST. LOUIS ... 5.30
CHICAGO ... 6.80
NEW YORK ... 18.8°
Now On SALE
Selling Regularly Up to $35 but Specially Priced for This Event at
A Group of 100 Choice
$19^{50}
SPRING SUITS
Light and Dark Colors. Sport and Plain Backs. Sizes 34 to 42.
Longs, Shorts, Stouts and Regulars.
Tailored by Society Brand, Griffon and Varsity Town
100 K.U. Men Will Dress Well and Save!
暑