UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1934
Betas Even Series By Winning 11 to 1 From A.T.O. Team
Buckingham Allows Sever Hits While His Mates Collect Total of 15 Safeties
Getting a total of 15 hits, the Betas, one of the finalists in the scramble for the championship of the men's intramural playground ball championship, defeated the A.T.O.s 11 to 1 last night to even the play-off series at one-al. Buckingham, Beta hurler, was accorded good support and almost succeeded in seating a shutout.
Kemp, A.T.O. pitcher, although he was hit hard, suffered largely from poor support in the field. Four Betas got hits that went as home runs, but would have been held to triples if the A.T.O.'s had been afront. Decker, Stadler, Rickenbacher, and Lulli all hit for the circuit.
Starting off with a three run lead in the first iming, by virtue of Decker's home run and scores by Finley and Rickenbacher, the Betas worked hard behind Buckingham. The A.T.O.'s were held scoreless throughout the first three innings.
The Betas added to their lead in the third when Finley and Rickenbacher again scored, and Stadler hit a home run.
Roswell scored the lone ATO. run in the last half of the fourth as the result of a Beta error. On third base by virtue of his own and another safe hit, Roswell scored when Edwards overthrew the base in attempting to catch him off.
The Betas added five runs in the last three innings.
The A.T.C's were held to seven hits by Buckingham, who was particularly stingy when men were on base.
The third and deciding game for the championship will be played tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 on the intramural field.
The box score:
Betas (11) AB 1
Buckingham, p 4 1
Coley, k 4 1
Sundler, 3b 4 3
Finley, fc 4 2
Rickenbacker, 2b 2
Lutton, lt 4 1
Lurphy, lf 4 1
Robinson, rf 3 0
McCormick, rs 3 0
Ellwagh 1 1
A.T.O. (1)
Beans, lf
Kamp, p
Clements, 1b
Trombold, c
Roswell, 2b
Summers, rs
Cough, rf
Mains, 3b
Lane, ls
Cory, cf
AB R H
3 0 0
3 0 0
3 0 0
3 0 0
3 0 1
3 0 1
3 0 1
1 0 0
3 0 1
*Secure by innings:*
Ball: 0 000 221—11
A·T·O 0 001 000—11
Men's Intramurals
Only six two-man golf teams remain in the running for the championship today after numerous teams were eliminated by the dead line rule. Representatives from Phi Pai, Phi Gam, Bete, S.A.E, Delt Upsilon, and Delt Diph oppos each other in the final rounds. Johnson and Johnson, Phi Pai favorites to win the title, continued their winning ways by defeating Clay and Thompson, Kappa Sigma, Hodgson and Barteldes, Phi Gam, defeated Rowland and Asher, Delta Upsilon; Finley and Case, Beta, defeated Helman and Lix, Delta Tau Delt; Hausam and Shaw, S.A.E, defeated Hanna and Cline, Phi Delt; defeated Cline, Delta Upsilon; defeated Gille and Kroche, Phi Pai North and McClure, Phi Delt, defeated Decker and Kenyon, Beta.
Two Kappa Sigs and two Collegeians have reached the semi-finals of the intramural tennis singles tournament. J·C. Gross, Kappa Sigma, meets Phil Brighten, Collegian, in the upper bracket, while the same organizations are represented in Fullmer and Steele respectively.
Results of the earlier play: Clement, Alpha Tau Omega, defeated Rector, Kappa Sigma; Gross, Kappa Sigma, defeated Simmonds, Kayhawk; Gross defeated Clement. Brighten, Collegian, defeated Morrison, Kappa Sig; Sinning, Pi KA., defeated Campbell, Kayhawk; Brighten, defeated Sinning. Fuller, Kappa Sigma, defeated Bell, Delta Sigma Pi; Linley, Collegian, defeated Clay, Kappa Sigma; Fullmer defeated Linley; Steele, Collegians, defeated Williams, Bett; Grant, Kappa Sigma, defeated Hansen; Steele defeated Grant.
Commerce Fraternity Initiates
Della Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, held initiation Sunday for George Guernsey III, c'ung, Curtis Hunter, b'uncl. Jack Lix, b'36, Arthur McKittrick, b'35, Ellis Rash, b'34, and James A. Thompson, b'35.
Schaake Gets Coaching Job
Former Jayhawk Football Star to Direct Teams at Lindsburg
Word comes from Lindsborg that Elmer Schaake, former Kansas star back field man, has been appointed athletic director and football coach of Bethany College, effective next fall. Schaake is now College at Warrenburg, where he is assisting Tad Reid as coach of football, basketball, and track.
Schaake, who came up from Law-
rence High School with a fine football
record, played three years for Kansas
and won all-Bi- Six honors. Per-
haps his greatest fame was the score against Notre Dame in the game here in 1932 on the pass Smith to Schake.
SCNAAME
Schake also was a mainstay on the Kansas basketball team, where he lettered in 1932 and 1933. He received his football letters for 1930, 1931, and 1932.
He is the third Jayhawk athlete to go to Lindsburg as a coach. Years ago, Bennie Owen, a student here 35 years ago, went to Lindsburg, and later became athletic director at the University of Oklahoma. He was at Lindsburg, coach here the past two years, was coach at Bethany from 1922 to 1926 inclusive. He also went to Oklahoma and was there five years before coming to Kansas.
Women's Intramurals
Total standings of sororites and inde-
pendents show Kappas to lead all others
n the major sports as baseball, basketball,
soccerball, and swimming;
Kappa Kappa Gamma 756
I. W. W. 748
Independents 373)
Kapu Alpha Theta 365
Pi Beta Delta Pi 334)
Sigma Kappa 332)
Alpha Omicron Pi 304)
Watkins Hall 295)
T. N. T. 291)
Alpha Gamma Delta 272)
Gamma Phi Beta 292)
Corbin Hall 217)
Delta Zeta 211)
Etecetora 210)
Chi Omega 208)
Alpha Chi Omega 183)
Alpha Ki Delta 5)
Points for minor sports, ping pong
handball, horseshoes, and tennis single
have not, as yet been tabulated.
How Jayhawks Scored In Season's Track Meets
Name Indoor Outdoor gulur N.U. K.S. Total
Hall 8 15 11 15 13 13 18
Cunningham 10 10 10 10 10 10 75
Coffman 7 6-7 7 10 5 1½ 8 10 10 49-5 14
Dees 5 8 5 5 5 5 5 38
Pitts 1 2 5 4 4 7 6 9 34
McGuire 6-7 4 5 3 5 5 4 27-6 7
White 3 4 4½ 3½ 4 4 5 4 23
Harrington 0 6 2 5 2 5 3 3 1
Schroeder 0 3 5 0 2 2 3 16
Gray 3-5 3 0 3½ 1-3 1 13-13 10
Harris 0 3 0 3 1 3 1 11
Graves 0 3 1 1 1 1 1 7
Borel 0 ½ 0 1 1 3 0 5½
Beatty 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 4
Neal 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3
Pankratz 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2
Beach 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2
McNown 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 37 11-35 69½ 50½ 63½ 62 64-1-3 74 421-1-3
Mile Relay 5 5 0 5 5 5 5 10 30
42.11 25 74½ 50½ 68½ 67 69-1-3 79 451-1-7
Totals 4211-3574$ _{1/2}$ $50_{1/2}$ $68_{1/2}$ 67 691-3 79
Eighteen Kansans Make 421 Points in Track
Hall, Cunningham, Coffman Dees, Pitts Are Among High Scorers
'awayhaw power in 1934 track and field performers is revealed through a study of the total points scored by individual team members and the team as a whole in seven meets engaged in with Big Six opponents. Eighteen men figured in Kansas scoring. Only five meetings were run off, but the Kansas-Kansas State-Nebraska Triangular meet was also figured as dual meets between the University team, and Nebraska and Kansas State.
Figures for the complete season show that Eddie Hall, the Fulton, M. sprint and bump jump star, led the strong Hargiss pack with a total of 88 points. Second place was won by Captain Glenn Cunningham who confined his competition to running and who tallied 75 points in the seven meets. He won every event he entered. The three other high scores were Clyde Coffman with 49 5-14 points scored mainly in the pole vault and the broad jump; Elwyn Dees, who took first in the two events and who collected a second in the disc in the Missouri-Kansas dual meet for a total of 38 points; nad Charlie Pitts, who knocked off 34 points for hi
team in the hurdles, broad jump, and 220.
Theno Graves, and Bob Schroeder, especially, and John McNown, though scoring only 24 points among them individually, deserve particular mention for their exceptional 440-yard work as members of the fast University mile relay team, which captured first place in this event in every meet with the exception of the early season dual meet at Lincoln. Graves and Schroeder ran on this team in every one of the meets, and McNown filled in the latter with wide skirts when the latter was withdrawn after running two or more distance races.
The season's record for KU. appears elsewhere on this page.
FOUR TENNIS TEAMS MOVE
INTO SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFFS
Four tennis teams moved into the semi-final round of the division playoffs yesterday in a decisive manner which promised to make today's matches closely contested. In the upper bracket the Collegians will meet the Sigma Nu, while the other finalist will be either Delta Tau Delta or Kappa Sigma.
The Collegians, defending champions,
swept the three matches with Delta Sigma Pi with only one set going to duce. Alred led the team with a 6-2, 1-0 win over Alvard in the singles encounter. Brighton and Johnson defeated Lix and Dooley 6-1, 6-0, in the
first doubles match to assure the team win. Steels and Merriam added another point by taking the measure of Rash and Ewing 8-6, 6-1.
Delta Tau Delta, another favorite to pain the last round, also gained a 3-0 victory over the Phi Gams. The winners presented a well balanced team in Roark, Hedges, Atkins, Howard, and Ludwig. Kappa Sigma joined the other winners by eliminating Phi Chi for the latter's first defeat of the season.
HORSESEO CHAMPIONS
WILL MEET AT HASKELL
Ted Allen, world's champion horseshoe pitcher, and Ferrando Isais, champion of Mexico, will play an exhibition match in the Haskell stadium, Friday at 8 p.m. Following the match game, the two men will give an exhibition of fancy pitching. In case of rain the exhibition will be given in the Haskell gymnasium.
America's Greatest Stag Party!
NATIONAL ARROW WEEK—May 21 to May 26/
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12.
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