PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1932 K.U. Team Regains Big Six Leadership by Defeating M. U Jayhawkers Take Second of Two-Game Series from Tigers With 8-4 Score The "luck seventh" proved to be more than a superstition to Coach Wayne Culp's Jayhawks yesterday afternoon. With two men out in that crowd, they staged and three, they staged a rally that netted them five runs and gave the team a commanding lead over the Missouri Tigers, which it held behind the steady pitching of Gerald Cooley to win the second game of the series, 8-2. TO PLAY AT COLUMBIA It was not Jayhawk hits that accounted for the winning tallies, although the two bingles that came from Kansas bats in that inning were most timely. The misses defense, which went to pieces completely for several minutes. Four fielding misplays, a passed ball, a hit battman, a wild pitch and a base on balls, judiciously sprinkled between innings, he told the story of the Tiger down场. Baxter, Kansas shortstop, opened the fateful injury by popping a short fly to third. Cooley was safe on an error in his return, but Hulteen on 'O'Neill's grounder, the catcher being safe at first. Hulteen then smacked a飞 to right, which Barrard dropped. O'Neil, who had gone to second on a passled ball, scored, and then retired. Smith Is Walked The next batter, Carrie Smith, drew a walk. Braith beat out an infall hit, filling the bases, but Hulteen scored, Smith reached third and Brazil second when Asbury threw the ball past the catcher. Smith scored and Fellin was caught in the grounder. Brazil took third. Ross slapped a single to right, but the ball rolled through Barnard's legs, and Rosa continued to third, scoring Braith and Fellin. Kreamer was hit by a pitched ball, but Baxter, who had batted first in the ending, ended it by housing a which Muller succeeded in trapping. Mourirew drew the first blood of the game, scoring a brace of runs in the second stance. Ashbury opened the injury by flying out to Smith. Miller, the second and third, and two and drew a base on balls. Klien famed, and Miller stole second. Muller hit a high Texas leaguer just back of second and it fell safe at the feet of three Kansas men. Miller scored, and the play at home. Miller took second. Hulteen Opens Fourth It was not till the fourth inning that the Jayhawks succeeded in getting a man past the initial sack. Hulken opened this frame with his second hit of the day, a sharp sing over base. Smith hit the first pitch to him and doubled to the right field embankment, and Hulken stopped on third. Then Barnard hit a sharp grounder down first base line, but Brazil permitted it to roll between his legs and before Kansas could recover the ball Muller had scored. Fruit fouled out to Ross to end the frame. Brazil rapped a hard groundster to Klein at shortstop, who fumbled the ball and then fell on it. Hulsen scored, and Smith also crossed the plate when Klein's throw home hit Umpire Cochrane and bounced away from catcher Fruit. Brazil took second in the ensuing excitement. Massari protested that Smith would have offended if the ball had not hit Cochrane, and after a heated argument with the referees, the teams participated, the umpire sent Smith back to third and Brazil to first, allowing Hulten's tally to count. On the next play, Nowever, Smith scored on another passed ball, Brazil taking over. Infikin slapped a single over the infiltral and Brazil came all the way home, the hitter advancing another base on the throw home. With no one out, Ross grounded to Passer, who tassled to Klein, catching Filikin. Ross reached TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars first safely. abyrium tightened down, however, and Burke Kreamer to fly to center and Baxter to ground out, second to first. 12 TAXI HUNSINGER **Score Evened at Sixth Inning** The Tigers evened the score in the sixth. Asbury being given life when Kreamer's throw of his grounder pulled Brazil off the bag. Miller was out, and asbury turned on second on the play. Klein singled, scoring Ashbury, and took second on the play at home. A grounder to Cooky and two pop flicks checked the rally. In the ninth inning, Ashbury forced him at second. Farmer lifted a long fly to Fikin in right for the final out. jayhawkers in Lead Yesterday's victory gave the Jayhawkers an even break for the series, and placed them back on the top run. They won four of their four victories and two defeats leads that of Missouri, who can boast of only three wins against a brace of losses. The box score: 35 4 52416 Missouri— ABR B HPOA Passer, 3b 2 0 1 0 6 Enbury, cf 5 0 0 1 6 Fisher, cf 5 0 0 1 6 Asbury, p 4 2 1 0 4 Miller, 1b 3 1 0 6 0 Klein, ss 4 1 0 2 3 Muller, rf 4 1 0 2 3 Bernard, ff 4 0 0 1 0 Fruit, c 4 0 0 4 1 0 Kansas— AB R H PO A N'Oreal, e I 5 1 0 7 0 Hulteen, ef 5 2 3 2 0 Smith, lf 3 2 1 5 0 Brazil, br 4 2 1 5 0 Filkin, rf 4 1 2 2 0 Ress, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 Kreamer, 2b 3 0 0 1 1 Baxter, ss 4 0 0 2 2 Cooley, p 4 0 0 3 7 The score by innings: Missouri 020 001 010— Kansas 000 300 50× Three base kits, Filkin; Two base hits, Smith; struck out, by Aursby, 4, By cooley, 5; Bases on balls, off Aursby, 2, off Cooley 4; Hit by pitcher, by Aursby, Kreamer; Double plays, Klein to T farmer to Miller; Passed balls, Fruit 2; Wild pitches, Asbury, 1. Umpire Crane time of game: 2:15. Intramural Games S. A. M. defeated Triangle 10-1 in a one-sided battle, in the only intramural playground ball game played last night. S. A. M. took the lead in the second half, but the game ended in every innning except the second. The game was enclosed in the sixth, when starting with Abrams, second baseman, five runs were scored. Triangle Games scheduled for tomorrow night are diamond 1, Kappa Sv. vs Pi K. A; diamond 2, Triangle vs. Phi Chi; diamond 3, A. T O. vs. Gamma Chi; diamond 4, Sigma Nu vs. Phi Psi; diamond 5, Pi U. vs D. T. D; diamond 6, S. A; Diamond 7, U. Diamond 8, K. E. K vs Vocice and diamond 9, Cooplastomilu vs A. K. L. The score for the S. A. M.-Triangle game was: S. A.M. 14 AB R H I Triangle 1 AB R I Pumpellii, r 1 1 Higabar, h 1 AB R I Albany, rh 2 1 Habar, h 1 AB R I Albany, rh 2 1 Matrros, p 1 AB R I Kent, rh 2 1 Matrros, p 1 AB R I Kent, rh 2 1 Honra, tn 1 AB R I Kent, rh 2 1 Honra, tn 1 AB R I Skaugen, ff 1 0 Barber, cf 1 AB R I Skaugen, ff 1 0 Barber, cf 1 AB R I Kalmad, ff 1 0 Willamson, cf 1 AB R I Women's Intramurals Pi. Beta Phi forfeited to Kappa Alpha Theta, and I. W. worefted to Corbin hall in the baseball intramurals. The P.D.Q.'s lost to the Independents, and Alpha Delta Pi defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma by a 4-point margin. 10 10 14 With an 11-point lead at the last of the first inning, Alpha Delta Pi defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma by a score of 27 to 23. Ruf and Ibell were the Kappa Kappa Gamma battery and the Kappa Kappa Gamma battery for Adama and Dodge. The Independents scored 10 points in the last innings to defeat P. D. Q. by a 14 to 9 score. Battery for Independents was E. Mockey and Iwin. The P. D. Q. battery was composed of Roshong and H. Lawson. Bausch intramural games scheduled for tomorrow are: Kapka Alpha Theta vs Alpha Gamma Delta on diamond No. 1; Alpha Xi Delta vs Gamma Phi Beta on diamond No. 2; and Independents or Corbin hall on diamond No. 3. Jayhawkers Continue Perfect Tennis Record The second round of the tennis in-tra- naturals must be played off by tomorrow. Miss Ruth Hoover announced today. Aggies Take Two of Fourteen Sets in Yesterday's Play Sweeping all six matches for the fourth consecutive time, the Kansas tennis squad, under the direction of Junior Coen decisively defeated the Kansas State net artists in a Big Six conference engagement played on the Stadium courts yesterday afternoon. The victory gives the daymaker upper grip on the season leadership and practically assures them of the title. Sween All Matches Kansas won 12 of the 14 sets played yesterday, dropping one set each in singles and doubles matches. In the No. 1 doubled Prosor Sweepstakes, he drew the second by a 6-2 score, but finished strongly to win the last by a like score. Hard, in his No. 4 singles, got off to a bad start, losing the first set 6-3, but he had little difficulty then he got away. He won the last two sets 6-0-1. A complete summary of the matches. No 1 singles: Coen, Kansas, defeated Larson, Kansas State, 6-1, 6-1. No 2 singles: Culip, Kansas, defeated deleted Hoglund, Kansas State, 6-0, 6-1. No 3 singles: Prosser, Kansas, defeated deleted Graham, Kansas State, 6-2, 7-5. No 4 singles: Hurlock, Kansas State, Silverback, Kansas State, 5-2, 6-0. No 1 doubles: Coen and Hurd, Kansas, defeated Larson and Graham, Kansas State, 6-0, 2-6, 6-2. No 2 doubles: Culip and Prosser, No. 2 doubles: Cultip and Prosses, Kansas, defeated Hogland and Silver- wood. Kansas State, 6-1, 6-0. Another Series Tomorrow "Rambling Ralph" Graham, of Aggie football and basketball fame, made his tennis debut before a Kansas audience, but the best he could do against Leonard Prosser's steady shots was to deuce the second set. Tomorrow afternoon the Jayhawker squad will again encounter a Big Six opponent in a championship match, when the Oklahoma Sooners, headed by Coach Jordan, defeat Oklahoma, invade Lawrence, Davis is one of the outstanding starlets of the southwest, and will tangle with Ceen in the feature match of the day. Nine Kansas Track Men in Last Meet at Home Saturday Entries Indicate Close Com petition Between K.S.C. and Jayhawker Stars Nine Kansas track men will be see for the last time in action on the home field here Saturday, May 7, when Kansas meets Kansas State in the last dual track meet of the season to be held in at Iowa Stadium, start at 2 o'clock in Memorial stadium. Both Kliner and Thornbill have been outstanding performers in the Big Six conference and major relay meets for many years. They have won many 'aurels for Kansas. The Kansas men to be seen for the last time in action on the home field are Captain Joe Klaner, Melvin Thornall, Murka Kite, Archile Strachal, Foster Fullerton, Murray Hodges, Earl Walr, Pete Bauch, and Earl Fowl, all of whom finish their track competition this season. Close Competition Expected The meet Saturday will bring out some interesting feature events through competition with Kansas and Kansas State states, especially between Klaner and Ewell in the dustiest; Ehrlich and McGurein in high jump; Ehrlich and Fildes in pole vault; and Cunningham in pole vault; and Cunningham and Landon in the distances, Coach Brutus Hamilton believes. ONTESTANTS NAMED The entries which were announced this morning by Coaches Brutus Hamilton of Kansas and Ward Haylett of Kansas State, are as follows: 100-yard dash: Kansas, Klaner, Hodges, Coffman, Gridley, and Sickel; Kansas State, Elwell, Going, Harsh and *arsons*. 220-yard dash: Kansas, Klauer, Straw, Gridley and Sicil; Kickel; Susan Ellswell, Going, Harsh and Parsons, 440-yard dash: Kansas, Fullerion Sticker, Stralow, Case, and Taylor; Carnell, Darnell, Castello and Shrick. 800-yard run: Kansas, Cincinnati, Taylor, Florida, Northamell and Bondack; Kansas State, Smith, Miller, Hosteller and McNeal. Mile run; Kansas, Cunningham, Borel, Nawsoner and Taylor, Kansas Stats, McNeal, Landon, Miller, and Smith. Two-mile run: Kansas, Borel, Kenny, and Russell; Kansas State, Landon, Pearce, Nikon and Daniels. 120-yard high hurdles: Kansas, Flick, Kite, and Weaver; Kansas State, Hickincky 120-yard low hurdles: Kansas, Flick, Kite, and Gridley; Kansas State, Hickincky, Breen, Schmutz, and Hamnel. **Entries for Field Events** Pole vault: Kansas, Coffman, McGure, and Beaty; Kamagae State, Jordan, Schmutz, and Kennedy. High jump: Kansas, McGuire, Johnley, Breen, Schmitt and Hammel. High jump: Kansas, McGuire, State, Ehrlich, and Schmidt. Broad jump: Kansas, Hodges, Coffman, Harrington, and Benton; Kansas State, Kennedy, Going Shot put: Kansas, Bauch, Thornhill, Walton, and Foy; Kansas State, Schoolboy, Bell and Claassen. Discuss: Kansas, Bauch, Thornhill, Walton, and Foy; Kansas State, Claassen, McVevey, and Bell. HERE YOU ARE MEN! Javelin: Kansas, Walton, Harrington, Coffman, Beauty, and Gard; Kansas State, Vegetch and Laird. In the relay events Kansas has entered Taylor, Parsons, Case, Fullerton, Bromeli, Bondk, Stralow, and Sickel. Kansas State has entered Castello, Shirch, Harsh, Darnell, Elwell, Parsons, Breen, and Miller. Light and Dark Patterns, close-out lots from our spring selling, values up to $35. Special Selling of Spring and Medium Weight Suits NOW READY Flannel Slacks. $5 Corduroy Slacks. $15 New Golf Hose. 1.75 New Golf Hose. 1.75 $1795 $1795 Plain and Sport Back Models. Tweed and Flannel fabrics, selling at... Suit Values That Are Real Values. "See North Window" — "See North Window" Buy a Suit for Right Now and Future Wear. 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