PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, MAY 23, 1927 Games This Week Will Decide Valley Baseball Winners Kansas Team Has Chance to Capture Pennant; Oklahoma Now in Lead Missouri Valley Standings | | | W | L | Per | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oakland | 8 | 5 | 6 | 14 | | Kansas | 8 | 5 | 6 | 14 | | Minneapolis | 7 | 6 | 6 | 13 | | Minneapolis | 7 | 6 | 6 | 13 | | Minnesota | 8 | 6 | 10 | 23 | | Oakland, Angles | 6 | 10 | 37 | 10 | | Oakland, Angles | 6 | 10 | 37 | 10 | Monday: Oklahoma vs. Washington at St. Louis; Monday: Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence; Okahanna vs. Washington at St. Louis; Okahanna vs. Washington at St. Louis; Lawrence (two games); Lawrence (two games); Friday: Kansas State vs. Ames at Ames Saturday: Kansas State vs. Ames at Ames Tuesday and Wednesday of this week will find the Missouri Tigers, ancient foes of the Jayhawkers, in action for the Ravens, which will decide the final standings of the two teams in the Missouri Valley baseball campaign. One game will be played Tuesday afternoon and another content will be run off Wednesday. Kansas has only an outside chance to win the valley banting as the Oklahoma Sooners are firmly entrenched in first place having won 11 games against Iowa and Alabama, but owning eight out of 13. If Kansas can win all three games against Missouri and Washington can register one victory over the Sooners and a victory over Iowa, they will win the Valley title with Oklahoma finishing in second place. On the other hand, if Oklahoma wins both of their games they will win the championship in third place. And the Jaj Hawkers finishing in the runner up position. Anderson May Hurl First It is difficult to predict whether the Bunman can win all of the remaining games as Coach Bunn has only two hurriers whom he can depend on to win consistently. Anderson will hurt the first game against the Tigers and if he comes through with a win, the rest of the rhychewaters will be considerably better. If he is able to hurt the entire game Swenson will probably pitch both contests Wednesday. Two seven inning games in one afternoon is quite an assignment for any hurler but Swensen has proven that he is one of the best pitchers in the Valley by being on the mound most of the games this season besides going in as relief hurrier in several innings. The other pitcher, who should come through with victories in both games, providing he is given the support by the Kansas hitters that he was given in the games against the Kansas Aggies last week. Three Homers at Aggieville Hitting as they were against the Farmers, the Bannemen will be almost unbatable. They gathered 12 safeties in the first game and 18 in the second, including three doubles, Walla Chalfont and Calp performed the "Babe Ruth" stunt against the Agies and all three homers were hard and long hit. The Missourians' will come here with a rewrapped lineup, strengthened both in the outfield and the infield. When the Jayhawkers defeated the Tigers two weeks ago the Missourians were weak at first and third base but have since changed this until they have a well balanced infield and outfield, and a hard hitter for the pitchers and a capable burling staff. All three games should be close with victory resting on the performance of the pitcher. Foldcamp, the one armed Tiger star, will probably face the Jayhawkers in the first game with Newman, Laws or Howe hurling Wednesday. Foldcamp, although handicapped by having only one arm is one of the least league and most likely cause the Jayhawkers the most trouble. Kansas cf Missouri Krieckhause eF Castle Chalfont 2b Traynor Livingston ss G. Laws Culp 3b Sunderworth Wall 1f Swafford Kraemer c Bridges Hill 1B Robinson Money or rf Newman Heathland p Folecamp Andersen p Folecamp Announcements All prospective baseball candidates for 1928 who intend to play baseball during the summer vacation, must obtain permission to play the season, and must touch John Bunn before leaving for summer vacation. — J. W. Bunn. Read the Kansan want-ads. Coach H. J. Huff, who has been in charge of the Hauff track team once one year and who in this short time has produced perhaps the greatest track team ever to represent the University. Besides placing in numbers of events in relay carnivals that both the indoor and outdoor dunks meet with Missouri, the triangular meet at Manhattan with Kansas, the Aggies and Nebraska competing, and the Missouri Valley meet at Lincoln, Neb. Nine school records have been broken under his coachship. Before coming here Coach Huff served as athletic director and track coach, and the final competition of the Jayhawk team will be at the national collegiate track meet June 10 and 11 at Chicago. The Valley Track Meet --double room. Phone 465. 1409 Mass. The expected Grady-Farley duck n the 100 and 220 yard daisies failed o materialize. Grady was an easy iator in both races. McNerney am within an ace of beating Farley n the century dash and in the 220 yard daisy, but he remained the 100 yard dash. Grady an the greatest race of his career and his time was 9.6 seconds. He wan ot so slow in the 220 yard sprint fther for he covered the distance in 1.3. In an exhibition race, Locke, his daisy handler, ran the 220 yard in 21., just 2 seconds ater than Grady. The Kansas Aggies made their best showing in the hurdle events, Fairchild placed second to Dunson, of Oklahoma, in the 120 yard highs and Gartner won the 120 yard lows for the Wildcats. The mile run proved to be one of the features of the meet. With Conger, of Annes, Johnson, of Nebraska, and Nibick, of Oklahoma competing in the event, in the most greatest fields in the history of the valley lined up on both sides. The race finally narrowed down to a Conger-Johnson affair. With half but a lap to go, Johnson pulled past the great Iowa State star but his advantage was soon lost. Coming out of the curve onto the straightway, Conger unleashed a burst of speed that carried him well past the bend and he bit into tape with the fast time of 6 minutes, 23 3-10 seconds. The strong wind seemed to play havev with the broad jumprs st muscles and both McMinerny of Kansas, and Lancaster of Missouri, were off form. The second time last year, Mullin, secured at home in the gale and took first and second, respectively. Neither McMinerny nor Lancaster got over 28 feet while in the M.-U.K. U. dual the week before made better than 24 feet in trial jumps. The favorites in the discs were also suffering an off day. Rifcoret, of Grimmel, and Thorhill, of Kauza, got but 134 feet in their best throws and the week before they had both beaved away feet beyond that distance. The two-mile run looked for a while like a "long and the short of it" race. "Poco" Frasier got into the lead soon after the start with Niblick, of Oklahoma, on his heels. "Poco" is 5 feet 2 inches in height and has a white face and unusual part of it was that Frasier's stride was every bit as long as the big Sooner's. Nibblick soon gave up his place to Keith, another Sooner, and the latter kept "Poco" worried the remainder of the run. The diminutive Jawhaker won by finish and won by a narrow margin. The finish was thrilling enough to bring the spectators out of their seats. Missouri got a aback in the qualitying beats of the half-mile run when Epstein, the Tiger record holder in that event, failed to qualify. Presidency of Three Leagues Keeps Alumnus in Baseball Spotlight Dale Gear, Once K. U. Pitcher Then Business Man, Now Back in Game Back in Game Dale Gear, LL. B., 298, president of the Western League and the Western Association of organized baseball, is the most outstanding University of Kansas graduate in the athletic world. For three years Gear was the star itcher for the Kansas team, and it was in 1893 with Dale Gear on the nound and Jim Koleys behind the bat hat the Kansas team was never deeled. From 1896 to 1902 Gear played in big league games. For nine years after that the baseball world forgot Dale Gear. During that interval Gear was connected with the Kaw Milling Company of Topeka. In 1923, when a group of public spilled citizens of Topeka decided that they had been without baseball long enough, and started out to revive the sport. They got a chance that he was perma-tended to go back into baseball. He became manager of the Topkha club of the Southwestern League. He accepted the presidency of the Southwestern League in 1926, and while attending the minor league meeting at Catalina island, was mentioned as n possible successor to Al Tierney, president of the Western League. Tierney resigned and Gear was named for the job. He thus bound two minor leagues during 1926, and a year later he became president of the Southwestern, which has not yet been dissolved, he became president of a third league, the newly formed Western Association, in which Topka new has a team. Complete summary for valley track meet: 182yard high, hurls win-Won by Dumont Okahanna, Dakota, killed, Kailan Agriss, second, Dearborn, Kansas, third, dragon, Drake Earth; Kansas, Nebraska, 40:10, Time-14:3 100th guard. Wise - War I Grady, Kansas Oklahoma Arena, 2014. 200th guard. Hard - Richardson, North Oklahoma Arena, 2014. 201st guard. Eldr. - Oklahoma Arena, 2014. 202nd guard. Griend - Oklahoma Arena, 2014. Mackenzie Grimoldt - Dugging, Oklahoma Arena, 2014. Mike Rose—Wat Bee Center, Arizona Johnson Neubrala, Newark; Nikkelh, Oklahoma; third Falkner, Oklahoma Argus; fourth, McGregor, Arkansas; fifth, Aghili; time 4, minutes 2, minutes 17. Shr. put-on Wr. by Risdorf, Grimble, 6 feet, 6 inches. Throghout, Klmann, seven inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. Fourteen inches. 28-24 and low hardies—Won by Gartner, Kansas Avaire; Feminate; drunk, second; Krane, Nebraska; third; Dorronson, Kansas; fourth; Suther, Missouri, fifth; Time 23-8. Jhon james—Brust of Drake and Lambert, Washington, for food for the army, Carle Drake, and Kingry, Amos, for the third and fourth seasons, Kirch, Oklahoma Akima and Anderson. 220-yard dash—Won by Grady, Kansas 400-yard race—Awarded, Mississippi Heat, Oklahoma Heat, Oklahoma Time, 21:23 seconds. Distance, 5.58 miles. Kirkout, Grindel, 191 Football, 3-5 (18) in kickoff. Grenade, 191 Football, 3-5 (18) in kickoff. Grenade, 191 Football, 3-5 (18) in kickoff. Morgan, Missouri Football, 5-6 (18) fourth, Louisiana Kansas **spectator run** Won by Cummis, Amena Mvrs, Lasichimin, Drake second; Johnson, Moerak, branka, Bird; Moerd, Karmes Agrign, Gurtz; Skife, Okimun, fifth; Tim, 1 minute, 64. 89.2nd relay—Won by Kansas (Wood, Methenyer, Cooper, Gauzy), Nebraska, Oklahoma, Washington. Time, 1 minute 29.1 second. Javahn-Won by Whittier, Amer. 179 feet 2-1 inches. Morgan, Oklahoma 175 feet. 2-1 inches. Morgan, Oklahoma 175 feet. 1-6 feet. third; Laird, Gerald. 170 feet. 3-4 feet. fourth; Brown, America. 170 feet. Twotone win—Won by Krauner, Kanaka Nichols, Larry Sanders, Bradley, Brindle, third; Kramer, Kansas, fourth; Sanders, second; Sanders, first. Four wins: Won by Wrigley, Nebraska, 16. Won by Grabowski, Minnesota, Valboro, 14. Druski, Oklahoma, 12 feet inches, record; Oklahoma, 10.2 feet inches, record; Oklahoma, 9.8 feet inches, record; Oklahoma, 7.5 feet inches, record; Michigan, 7.2 feet inches; McDonald, Washington, and 12 for one. Mike Riley won by Kanean Argues (Writ- ten score) and Aimee Armine (first for second win). Aimee Armine and Aimee Armine for first win. TONIGHT Tomorrow—Wednesday Mike relay—Wan by Karen Ames (Windsor, Brooklyn, Embrickade; Gorton) Oakland Angels and Boston Red Sox each second on 9, time 2 minutes 14.9 seconds; Oklahoma, 6th Time, 3 minutes 24.9 seconds. BOWERSOCK The Ben Hur of The Baseball Diamond YOU'LL CHEER THIS GREAT BASEBALL ROMANCE/ Shows: 3-7-9 Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50 Sport Notes Indications that friendly athletic relations may be contained between th. University of Missouri and Washington University of St. Louis, were shown by the unofficial reference of a basketball coach of the Missouri volleyon conference faculty representatives at Lincoln Saturday. A post-season football game will be permitted. Neither one of the schools could meet each other in their regular schedules because they have been filled. To wear the Valley track crown for 1927 is the accomplishment of Coach Huff's track man. Not only is credit due to the real mettle of the athletes, but a considerable amount of credit is due to the coach. One of his goals was to win the game and was to withhold his distance men from the mile and half-mile races and concentrate them on the two-mile event. Frazier showed his true form by winning the event 9:55 6-10 against a strong wind. Carse came in fourth and Saurorean followed at six in the second half, with Grady's 10 points in the dachas, the going was good for the Mt. Gread men. True to doe, the Kansas half-mile relay team won the race easily. They finished more than a second ahead of the Nebraska runners. Woods, McInerney, Cooper and Grady teamed together. Comedy... News... Topics Frank Wirig's mark of 13 feet at 4 27.6 inches in the pool vault better the interdigitallist record of Earl McKnown of the Emporia Teachers by about an inch and a half. McKnown's record in the Kansas Lakes in 1925. "Lud" Grady carried the high point honors by taking 10 points in the two dash events. Read the Kansan want-ads. Want Ads FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment, private toilet. Also single and LARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for fraternity, sorority, or club house. Includes laundry facilities. Mrs. I. L. Garrett, 1336 Tennessee, phone 2055 white. 194 FOR SALE: Genuine blue-white diamonds. For appointment call 2995 White. 194 NICE ROOM for girls available for the summer at 1205 Kentucky. Phone 1586. 189 FOR RENT: House at 1845 New Hampshire furnished or unfurnished for summer school or longer beginning June, July, or August. Six rooms, bath, closed sleeping porch, double garage. Telephone 1208, 133 LOST: Alpha Omicron Pi pin near Journalism building. Name on back. Call Gladys Filson at 1056, 849-262-3800. FOR RENT: Down stairs apartments, sink, porch front a and rear entrance; modern except heat. Toward room 1036. Thermos 1036. Adolescents 1038. FOR RENT—Modern 13-room house to fraternity, sorority or private party. See Mrs. Ann Brownlee at 1346 Vermont street; or call 1321 blue. FOR PRIVATE SALE: Dining room furnishings; library table, floor lamp, dresner, bed, china, silver, sectional book cases, rocking chairs, kitchen utensils. Phone 1619 White, 1532 Mass. Apt. 6. 187 917 Mass. St. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. E. EUSTACE DR. H. E. RUSTACE Osteopathic family physician, calls or invites psychiatric. 460 1459 Phone 844 office M.A. Mass. Phone 844 DR. K. HEGONG cullus. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests in eye, ear, nose and throat. bone 514 F. A. U. Building LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. DR. H. KEDING Rock Island to Kansas City and Return $2.10 Round Trip To Topeka and Return $1.40 Round Trip Reduced Fares Return limit 7 days, in addition to date of sale. Tickets good going via one line and returning via another. —On Sale Daily— 20 Train Daily Each Way Children 11 years and under to 6 years, one-half fare. Smooth, Rock-Ballast Tracks Go the Easy Way Beautiful parks in Kansas City now open. Many attractions at theaters. T. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76 J. H. Robinson W. W. 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