PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934 A.T.O's Victorious In First Contest Of Final Playoffs Defeat Betas 6 to 4 in Championship Series; Will Play Second Contest Today Alphai Tau Omega grabbed an early lead in the final series for the intramural playground ball championship yesterday by handing the Betas a 6 to 4 defeat in the first game. Going into the lead in the second innings, with a 3-run barrage the A.T.O.'s were never seriously threatened. Both pitchers were bearing down as the game opened and neither team scored. The Betas fared no better in the first half of the second innment, but the A.T.O. batters started things off in the first half. The Betas catch allowed an A.T.O.飞 to go for a home run, but the scoring was stopped at that point. In the third inning, the Betas got their first run and cut their opponent's lead by blanking them in the last half of the frame. The fourth inning was just the reverse of the third, as the Alpha Tau boosted their total to 4. The Beta were unable to make a third, fifth, when the winners sewed up the game with their two final counters. The Betas big iming was the sixth, when they rallied with three runs, scored on a homer, which was allowed by an A.T.O. error. After stopping the opposition in the last of the sixth, the Betas were unable to push any more tallies across and the game ended after six and a half innings. Both pitches were hit frequently, but most of the runs came in on fielder's errors. The second game, which will be the last if the Alpha Tau Omegas are again victorious, will be played this afternoon at 4:30 on the intramural field. R H Beta 0 019 20x -6 11 A. T. O. 0 301 20x -6 11 Batteries: Betas, Buckingham and McCormick; A. T. O. Kemp and Michaels Revive Two-Mile Team Race Conference Distance Race to Be Held Here Nov. 24 The two-mile team race, which was instituted as a feature at Big Six football games in 1930 and 1931, and was made a regular event after fall in 1932, will be revived next year. The meet is to be run at Kansas as a coach in the Kansas-Michigan State figures. No. Hertofore, each team has entered six men, five to count in the scoring. It is uncertain whether six will be entered and therefore the five who may count in the scoring. In a conference meet, with six teams entered, the first man in makes 30 points for his team, the second man 29, and so on. In the cross-country race, predecessors of the first man make 10 points and compete 1 point, the second man 2, and so on, low total score winning. This year will mark the second time the two-mile team race has been run as a conference affair. Two years ago, when it was last run, Kansas won with 73 points, and other teams finished thus: Missouri, 70; Oklahoma, 53; Nebraska, 43, Iowa State, 40, and Kansas State, 29. The event is being revived, it was stated, to stimulate interest in fall track practice. Wins Despite Broken Neck Cyclone Pole Vaulter Injured in Accident, Takes State Championship Ames, Iowa, May 22-Glenn Cooper, Cycle poleclone Venture, won the state championship at Grinnell despite the fact that he was suffering from a broken arm. Cooper had the misfortune to be in an auto accident on his way to the meet. Although he complained of a painful back and neck, he competed Saturday, and won top honors. When the "sore neck" did not get any better, the Marshallhallow veteran went to the hospital for an X-ray investigation. The pictures revealed that one of the vertebrae in Cooper's neck had been clearly broken. His neck was severely cracked in a cast, and his name was scratched from the list of entries for the Big Six meet this week at Lin- COLLEGIENTS AND KAPPA SIG WIN FIRST TENNIS MATCHES First round matches in the tennis team playoffs dayafter resulted in victories for the Collegians and the Kappa Sigs theta phi and Phi Delta Theta respectively. The quarter-final matches today are: Campus Raiders vs. Sigma Nau; Collegians vs. Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Tau Delta Sigma;Gamma Delta; Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Chl. Beta Theta Pi advanced to the finals of the horseshoe team tournament and will throw against Theta Tau for the championship cup. 'HANGOVERS' FROM THE BIG SIX MEET Gillis, Oklahoma shot putter, was warming up for his event at the Big Six meet Saturday. Someone tossed the shot back to him. As it bounced from the ground he slipped his hand under the 16-pound weight and picked it up as if it were a tennis ball. Kansas in two events, the pole vault and the broad jump, scored as many points as Iowa State did altogether. Missouri, which had been a very poor sixth in conference standing for three years, climbed into fifth place by making a couple of seconds, tying for first in the high jump, and adding other points. A Western Union messenger dashed up to the operator at the press table. "Give me a blank quick," he said, "I want to get Cunningham's biography." Harrington's upset of the javelin record gave Kansas another point and subtracted one from Nebraska. The final score, therefore, was Kansas, 68%; Nebraska 5413; Oklahoma, 44%; Kansas State, 2613; Missouri, 2256; and Iowa State, 21%. Freshmen Will Compete In Four-Day Track Meet Coach Hargiss Plans Finish of Training for Season As a final coachwork for freshman track material, Coach H. W. Hargiss is planning a four-day meet, with competition in three or four events each day. This will serve to disclose the quality of material coming up for next year's 'track team', and also serve to recruit entrants from the local high school in Kansas City. June 2. Freshmen will be eligible to enter, and it is probable Kansas will be well represented in the meet. This afternoon, freshmen competition was held in the mile run, the 120-yard high hurdles, the 100-yard dash, and the shotput. For tomorrow, the program includes the 220-yard dash, the pole vault, the 880-yard run, and the high jump. Thursday, the 440-yard dash, the broad jump, and the javelin throw. Friday, the 220-yard low hurdles, the two-mile run and the discus. INTRAMURAL TENNIS TEAMS MATCHED FOR FINAL ROUNDS Intramural tennis teams, which finished highest in division play, have been matched for the final tournament and will play the first round matches this afternoon at 4:30. Matches between the Campus Raiders and Sigma Nu, College and Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Gam and Delta Tau, Kappa Sig and Phi Chi are scheduled in the opening round. In two preliminary matches yesterday afternoon, Kappa Sig won from the Phi Delta and the Collegians received a forfeit from Pi KA. The semifinals between the winners of the first and last pairs of today's matches will be played tomorrow afternoon. Handball Tournament Is Dominated by Kayhawks Theta Tau Retains Lead in Horseshoe Singles by Four Wins The Kayahwks continue to dominate the handball tournament with one player already in the last bracket and another in the semi-final round. In several quarter-final games two Kayahwks played each other for the right to continue in the competition. Results of the advanced rounds: Copeland, Jayhawk, defeated Braden, Kayhawk; Sears, Kayhawk, defeated Chambers, Phil Delti, Rapoport, Kayhawk, defeated Wagner, Kayhawk; Packard, Kayhawk, defeated Morrison, Kappa Sig. In one of the semi-final clashes, Packard defeated Wagner. clashes, Packard defeated Wagner. Theta Tau remains in a strong position in the horseshoe singles, Stout, Theta Tau, defeated Morrison, Kappa Sig, and will play Blizzard, Collegian, in the round of eight. Ott, Theta Tau, defeated Matthews, Delta Chi and Thompson, Kappa Sig. Benz, Theta Tau, defeated Lueck, Kappa Sigma; Robinson, Beta, defeated Main, Theta Tau; Hitt, Kappa Sigma, defeated White, Theta Tau. In the golf tournament advanced rounds have been reached in both divisions. Results of the play are: North, Phil Delt, defeated Hodgson, Phi Gam, and Lane, Delta Tau Delton, Jones. Sigma Phi Epsilon, defeated Cline, Delta Upsaion. North meets Jones in one of the scmi-final matches in division 1. Finley, Beta, defeated Helman, Delta Tau Delta, and Butler, Delta Upsaion. Wilson, Phi Delt, defeated Bar-t尔德es, Phi Gam. Finley opposes Wilcox in the other Division 1 match. Hedges, Delta Tau Delt, defeated Hanna, Phi Delt, and Hausam, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Klein, Phi Delt, defeated Holcomb, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Johnson, Phi Psi, reached the division semi-finals by eliminating Kenyon, Beta, and Gross, Kappa Sigma. He will play Case, Beta, who downed Chambers, Phi Delt. Remember This---round, firm, fully packed—no loose ends. That's why Luckies "keep in condition"—do not dry out. Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. Some of these days you'll wish you had "got in" on our Clearance of Spring Suits No foolin'—Suits that we are selling at the below prices won't last forever. "All Styles—All Fabrics" $18^{95} \& $24^{95} "It's toasted" LUCKIES DO NOT DRY OUT Luckies are made of only the clean center leaves—the mildest, best-tasting tobaccos. And then, "It's toasted" for throat protection. Every Lucky Strike is Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves They Taste Better