PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1931
1
Kansas Becomes Tennis Champion by Aggie Defeat
Title Comes by Winning Straight Sets in Both Singles and Doubles
TWO RETURN GAMES
Big Six champions! That's what the Kansas tennis team team became Friday afternoon by virtue of their one-sided victory over the top-seeded score of 6 to 0. Throughout the meet, a slower type of play was evidenced than Kansas tennis fans have been
The Kanaas victory came about in straight sets in both single and double matches, including the two against beyond seven games. This regularity in the Joyhawkens victories spooks of the Kanaas over the Lakers.
Junior Coen, providing the crowd with his usual consistent style of tenor saxophone and a number one player of the Agues, 6-0, 6-0. Frequent applause from the bleachers marked the approval of many guests and services by the international star.
Prosser Defeats Worthy
George Prosser, meeting the pace that had been set by his teammate, had little difficulty with Worthy, ranking 6-0, 6-1. Then he followed off to a bad start. George Allred found him and sent him back. The close network and consistent services of Allred soon placed him far aboveth his rival, in another match.
Douglas Scott, the fourth Jayhawker in singles, opened the afternoon's activities with his win over Tilford. 6-0, 6-1. Scott found some difficulty in enduring a long streak of death' in the earlier games, the Agile man afforded little resistance.
The doubles matches provided little more than the already usual type of training, but also helped team use them to a good advantage in keeping their slide clean from any Agency wrestlers. We were only the minimu miroku sets to determine the Jayhawkers as sure champs.
Coen and Prosser Open Doubles
Coen and Prosser were paired in the opening doubles match against Woods and Worthy of Manhattan. Little time was lost in placing both Manhattan in the "last" column, as 0-1, 4-1 indicates.
The final doubles match went longer than an average of three games. The last little fast tennis was denounced on either side. George Hurd and Scott finished the day of constant vengeance.
The match yesterday afternoon leaves only two return matches to be played with the Aggeries and Missouri, although they will have to wait until not these return matches will have any bearing on the Big Six standings as well. The teams that date, has met all members of the Big Six once, and have yet to taste defeat. Strokes in one of those matches would be strength of the Kansas队 Iowa State was defeated earlier in the season, 5 to 1. Missouri was saved from a fourth-quarter fending champions, met defeat 5 to 1. Nebraska, last Monday, dropped their match to the Jachawkee, met defeat 6 to 1. The match was made yesterday with the Aggeries.
The two return matches yet to be played will be as scheduled with Missouri next Thursday; and at Manhattan May 19.
Yesterday's Results
National League
First game
Chicago 1 12
Philadelphia 1 8
Chicago 17 20
Philadelphia 14
Cincinnati 1 6
Brooklyn 2 7
Pittsburgh 2 7
Boston 5 12
St. Louis 12 7
New York 8 10
American League
American League
New York 1 3
Detroit 3 6
Detroit 5 6
Called at end of 5th
Washington 9 14
St. Louis 7 14
Philadelphia 12 14
Cleveland 12 12
Boston 0 14
Chicago 3 7
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
TIGERS AND SOONERS CLIMB TOWARD BASEBALL VICTORY
Missouri, by holding the Nebraska Cornhoppers to one hit, emerged on the big end of a 9 to 0 score in a Big Ten upset. Miami, by holding the umbia, Friday. Wagner, the Missouri pitcher, allowed one hit in seven innings; and Braunau, his successor, held the lead.
The Oklahoma Sooners climber closer to the Big Six baseball championship by defeating Iowa State 12-6. The Buckeyes have bombs totaled 12 bite off Gustafson.
Aggies Defeat Kansas in Tenth on Squeeze
Victory by 8 to 7 Score K.U. Wins 22 to 16 Friday
16 Friday
Working a perfect squeeze play which scored Alex Nigro from third base, the Kansas Aggies won a 10-inning non-conference game from the second inning to 7. In Friday's game the University team outbatted the Aggies 22 to 16.
Kansas took an early lead only to the score he tied in bid Bud Fisher and Jamie O'Neill, both on men and tie the score at 4 all in the fourth. The lead switched several times until the last of the ninth when Fisher scored on 7 and on hits by Schrader, Hanker, Carter and Price. Nigro was safe on an error but Fisher was safe on his Fisher's saffron.
On a squeeze play the K. U. outfield came in as Aukeer bent to Ross.
Auker who was pounder from the mount yesterday came back today as relief pitcher and won the game.
Kansas 201 010 210 0-7 7
Kansas Aggies 001 010 1-8 7 5
Ross and Trombold; Underwood,
Auker and Schrader, Seaton, ampire.
Climaxed by a 12-run inning in the seventh, Kansas defeated the Aggie baseball team by a score of 22 to 16. The game, although of the usual nine innings, took 3 hours and 15 minutes to play. Of Hitch's 80 hits, went house, ate and returned in time to see the final innings of the game.
Two pitchers had taken the mound before the seventh for the Jayhawkers, and before over the throwing duties following this rally. With the aid of sparking fielding on the part of Ioga and Huloeen, the Agnies were held scoreless at the rest.
Kramer, Cooley, and Bishop were used on the mound, Trombold worked behind the bat.
Home runs were registered by four Manhattan men, and Iroga connected for the only Kansas circuit.
The game Friday will be counted in the Big Six standings; Saturday's will not.
The score by innings:
R H H
Kansas 410 203 1200-22 21 7
Kansas State 017 028 000-16 13
Batteries—K. K., U. Kramer, Cooly Bishop, and Trombold; Agakers, Auker, Nicholson, Cump, Buikstra, and Schrailer.
May Make Attendance Record
Arkansas City—If nothing happens here, she will be gone. Miss Mitilded Granier, high school senior, late or absent from school, she will complete her two years as a student. She has been having missed a day or being tardy.
May Make Attendance Record
Keeler's Book Store
919 Mass. Phone 33
DIPLOMA FRAMING
GRADUATION CARDS
Intramurals
Division standings have been completed for men's intramurals in playground ball. In division two there was a tie between Phi Gam and A.T.O., which will be decided Monday at 4:30. The semi-final contest between the Beta's and the S.A.M. will also be played. Tuesday there will be the semifinals between Coomopolitan and the winner of the A.T.O.-Phi Gam contest. In the finals the games will be played from the games leading in two out of three games.
Beta
Phi PsI
Sig Ep
Triangle
Delta Chi
Sig Alph
Pi, K A.
The division standings are:
Division I
hi Gam
A.T.O.
Delta U.
Kappa Sig.
Delta Tau
Phi Delti
Sigma Chit
Division II
Division III
A.M.
Delta Sigma Lambda
Sigma Nu
Phi Kappa
Pi Upsilon
Alpha Kappa Lambda
*acacia*
Division IV
Josamopitan
Gençuklee County
Beta Tou
Eugene Kaupai
Gayhawk
Hi Chi
Wila Kappa Pi.
Wila Kappa Pi.
Won Los
6 0
5 1
3 3
3 2
2 3
1 5
0 6
In the first round of the horseshoe doubles of the final drawings, Hannon-Benzt Thea Tan, drew a bye. Robert-Brooker, PiNi, also drew a bye. Skinner-Daw, Daw, drunken of Composition, Fri-Mettner, Triangle, drew a bye.
In the first round, final drawings of the tennis doubles Rudolph-Cuttt of Triangle drew a bye. Neil-Phorea, Beta,
Oklahoma Second in Big Six Tennis
The Oklahoma tennis team team finished second to Kansas in the Big Six race by a sweeping victory over Iowa State and two doubles matches required no extra sets to decide the winners.
drew a bye. Broker-Robert, Phil PiI also drew a bye. Dreem-Deleiman of Triangle will play Coleman-Douglas of Sigma Epilon.
Fine Stationery
Want Ads
COMPETENT middle-aged lady desires housekeeping position with employed couple. Phone 1187 R. –182
FOR SALE or rent: Large desirable house partly furnished; close to campa-
sure; suitable for fraternity, society, or club. For information. —187
2180.
HAIR CUTS that fit. Stats combed,
Dendruff dissolved, one application,
25 cents. You wash it out, 14th & Tenn.
Tid, Roy, Ham. —185
LOST sorority sign, Kappa Kappa
Gamma key with name on back, May
13 on Campus. If found call Susan
Hudson, phone 718. —182
A Commencement Suggestion
GRADUATE STUDENT would like a house to care for during the summer References furnished. Call K.U. 23.
**MOTORCYCLE** for sale: Harley 45,
30, perfect condition; small mileage;
price $290. Clyde Yenner. 1139 RhoB
Island. Phone 2539 R. —185
Picture Framing
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
WANTED: Typing or stenographic work; careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation, etiquette, and grammar. (Cf. A.B., A123, Conn. Phone 3102R., -183)
MAGAZINES and Books
Make a record of your voice or of any musical instrument you may play.
Record for Those at Home
For Graduation----
Give to those you care for a memento that will be with them always and that is You as nothing else can be.
Don't delay until the rush of the end of school puts it out of your mind.
FOUNTAIN PENS --- PENCILS
Pennants
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CONKLIN CARTER
By
SETS --- DESK SETS
The name engraved without charge
TWO BOOK STORES
Individually Tailored
The suit that you graduate in should be just right.
That's the kind you should expect always. Try to get it unless you have it made for you.
Suiting You, That's My Business
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
Nine Seventen Mass.
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Let us help you keep your shoes looking like new.
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Chicken Dinner 50c Hillside Pharmacy
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATION
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