PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Beta Team Enters Finals After Dropping Phi Delts
Team Assured of at Least Second in Playground Ball League
Staging their second last-inning rally in as many days, the Beta playground ball team downed the Phi Delt crew 6 to 5 to enter the finals of the spring elimination tournament for the intramural championship The Betas won their first round game Tuesday and are identical 2-run rally in the last of the seventh inning to overcome a similar 1-run lead
Alpha Tau Omega will clash with Delta Tau Delta this afternoon at 4:30 in the other semifinal game to determine the Beta's opponent in the final series. The Phi Delt loss assured the crowning of a new champion, as they took the title last spring. The summary of yesterday's game follows:
Phi Delts ...
Betas ...
Batteries: Phi Delts, Moore and Shepherd, Betas, Buckingham and
R H
010 200 2-5 7
300 001 2-6 9
Net Team Goes to Lincoln
Vess and Kell to Represent Jayhawks In Big Six Meet
The University of Kansas netmen left this morning for Lincoln where they will meet the University of Nebraska in a dual match this afternoon.
Captain Arthur Voss and Kenneth Kell will represent the Jayhawkers in the dual and remain in Lineol to compete in the Big Six meet held in connection with the conference track meet.
Kansas will make its bid for the fourth consecutive Big Six tennis crown minus the services of Wilbur F. Cohen Jr., nationally known tennis star, who was the main star of last year's championship team. Cohen was lost through graduation.
Voss and Kell will play in the singles, and later team together in the doubles. On a basis of previous performances, Voss is one of the favorites to win the singles title this year.
Men's Intramurals
Matches between Sigma Nu and Beta Theta Pi, and Delta Chi and Theta Tau were scheduled for 4:30 this afternoon in the semifinal matches of the final elimination tournament for team horse-shoes. Sigma Nu remained in the running by defeating the Sig Alph team yesterday afternoon, while Delta Chi went into the semifinals by trimming Kappa Sigma at the same time. The Betas and Theta Taus drew first round byes.
Final Team Horseshoes Standings
| | L | D |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta Thesta Pi | 6 | 0.100 |
| Theta Taui | 6 | 0.100 |
| Sigma Na | 5 | 1.833 |
| Kappa Sigma | 4 | 2.666 |
| Delta Chi | 4 | 2.666 |
| S.A.E. | 4 | 2.666 |
| Acacia | 3 | 3.500 |
| Phi Delt | 3 | 3.500 |
| Phi Gam | 3 | 3.500 |
| Delta Ui | 2 | 4.333 |
| Phi Pu | 2 | 4.333 |
| Sigma Chi | 2 | 4.333 |
| Delta Taui | 1 | 5.777 |
| C.D.S. | 0 | 6.000 |
| A.T.O | 0 | 6.000 |
W.A.A. AWARDS PRESENTED TO OUTSTANDING ATHLETES
Cups, which were awarded on the basis of the highest general standing in women's athletics over a four year period, were given to the following persons at the annual W.A.A. banquet last night: Margaret Walker, c'34; Helen Boman, c'unc1; and Elizabeth Hinshaw, c'34
Blazers, the next highest awards,
were given to Mary Virginia Smith,
c'34; Elizabeth Moxley, c'34; Lozie
Montgomery, c'36.
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, presented the awards.
KFKU
Thursday
9:45 p.m. 108th Athletic Interview arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel, presenting Herbert Alphin, instructor of physical education
Friday
2:30 p.m. Music period ar- adr.
period ac- G. S. Skilton
8:45 p.m. Second in a series of plays presented under the direction of John Kelley.
10:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
First round tennis matches must be played off Tuesday between the following contestants:
Women's Intramurals
DZ, Cutlip and Butterfield, vs KKG,
Delano and Faye; KKG, Seymour
and Neubeecker, vs GPB, Walters and
Ballard; KKG, Dodge and Dodge, vs DZ,
Wolfe and Wallace; KKG, Delano
and Battale, vs GPB, Watermulder and
Roby.
Sorority to Celebrate Festival
Sorority to Celebrate Festival
Pi Lambda Theta, national education sorority, will hold its annual strawberry festival at the home of Miss Ruth E. Litchen, 1630 Alabama, at 7:30 this evening.
Jayhawker Stars End Competition in Big Six
(Continued from page 1)
at 48 ft. 3½ in; in Relays, tied for
first at 48 ft. 7½ in; in Tulsa A. C. meet,
won at 48 ft. 7½ in; in Tulsa A. C. meet,
won at 50 ft. 3½ in; in triple meet,
won at 49 ft. 2½ in; in dual meet, Missouri,
won at 47 ft. 4½ in; in Kansas Relays,
second place; Drake Relays,
Harrington
Wrangling
Javelin, dual team赛, won at
18ft. 5½ in. (4.65m), triple meet, third place.
Half-mile, dual meet Missouri, third place.
igh Hurdles, triple meet, third place.
SOONERS LEAVE FOR LINCOLN
Oklahnia Athletes Are After Seventh All-Sports Championship
Norman, May 17. (Special.) - A Uni- livery of Oklahoma athletics continguent that includes the track and tennis teams, Ben G. Owen, athletic director, and Dean S. W. Reaves, faculty representative, left Norman this morning for Lincoln, Neb., scene of the annual Big Six conference track and tennis
competitions and also of the annual conference athletic directors and faculty representatives meetings.
Kansas tennis team and the Sooner sophomore pair, Albert Rollins and Al Upsher, are rated about even.
The Sooner party will go after conference championships in both track and tennis and also Oklahoma's sixth conference all-sports title in the last nine years. However Kansas and Nebraska will probably crowd Oklahoma down to third in track, while the strong
Oklahoma expects to clinch the all-sports title at Lincoln. With baseball, track and tennis yet to be contested and Oklahoma leading the parade in the other sports at present, the Sooner domination of the all-sports championship is apt to continue through 1934.
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