PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925 Kansas and Missouri Ball Teams Will Play Friday and Saturday Tiger Nine Is Strong Despite Poor Showing in Valley Standings The last home baseball games of the season will be played Friday and Saturday of this week when Missouri comes for a pair of contests. All though the Tigers are not high in the standings, they have a good team, since most of the games were lost because margins and through miscues. With the ice broken, and the first victory of the season safely tucked away, the Kansas men are going into a new chapter in their confidence than they have had in previous games. The showing in the Argie double-header was encouraging. Losing a game 1 to 0 and winning it to 2 to 3 is nothing to be ashamed of. "Leftoy" Swenson showed the best form of his short pitching career. He held the Angleie snuggers down to three hits in the first game and two in the second, but the first game against Missouri. This throwback is developing into one of the best pitchers in the valley, ranking up with B. Laiting of Nebraska and Jon Green of the Kansas Angles. His success has he has with better fielding support. The same lineup that was used against the Aggies will be used again, with Dave Wright on first, Price back to shortstop and Childs on third. Kennedy or Archie Phinney will play in center field. The Devin Harris, left, and Hewitt, right field; Armstrong second; and Halpin, catcher. Waters, a curve-ball artist, will probably pitch the opener for Missouri. He should stage a great duel with Swersen, as he has beat Nebraska once and Washington twice this year. The Tigers will come thirsting for revenge, having lost four games to Kansas last year. Larry Quigley willumpre. Phi Chi's Are Champions Medical Men Defeat Delta Taus in Softball Finals Phi Chi, professional medical fem- feriture, won the intramural softball championship last night by defeat- ing Texas Taus 11 to 4 in the final game. The game was played on Stadium field. The bases were shortened to conform with softball rules. "Potsy" Clarkumped. Heavy hitting on the part of the Phi Chi coupled with loose fielding by the Delta Taus accounted for five more runs for the Phi Chis in the later innings of the game. The pitching of Newman for the Phi Chi was largely responsible for the two outs, as the hasty macy having perfect control throughout the game. No home runs were knocked in the game but Kauffman, Phi Chi, and Gilbregat, Delta Tan, both hit for three bases. The batteries for the Phi Chi were Newman and Morris; for the Delta Taus, Witter and Cloud Airight篮球 played by both teams in the first three innings. In the Phi Chi's half of the fourth however, the Delta Taus outfield scored some heavy hitting the Phi Chi scored six runs. The Delta Taus scored one run in the same innings. This is the first annual softball tournament held at the University and several teams were rather reluctant in entering. It is the belief of the managers, however, that it was so successful that in very few years it will be one of the most popular of intramural sports. Women's Baseball Games to Be Played but Once The schedule for playing of the women's inter-class baseball tournament was announced yesterday by Miss Ruth Hoover. The schedule follows: Monday, May 18, at 4:30; senior vs. junior; Tuesday, May 19, at 4:30; sophomore vs. freshman; Wednesday, May 20, at 4:30; sophomore vs. junior; Thursday, May 21, at 4:30; sophomore vs. freshman; Friday, May 22, at 4:30; senior vs. sophomore; Saturday, May 23, at 9:30; senior vs. freshman. "Because of the limited amount of time we will be able to go through the tournament only once rather than twice as is usually the custom with major sports," said Miss Hoover this morning. The teams have not yet been chosen, but the selection will be made at the end of this week, according to Miss Hower. Quadrangular Meet to Be Held in Chicago May 15 A 4-corner meet among Ohio State, Wisconsin, Chicago, and Northwestern will be held in Chicago Saturday at which a notable array of western conference track and field talent will compete. Among the athletics performing are Schwarze, Badger weight men; Guthire and Snyder, Ohio State's hurdling stars; Bouscher, North Carolina pawlier; and Lincoln Gusack, middle distance runner of Missouri. Harry Skinner, e'26, Elected Captain of 1926 Wrestling Team Jayhawk Grapplers Won Three Out of Four Contests During Season During Season Harry Skinner, e26, was elected captain of the wrestling team at a meeting last night of varsity sweepers of G. B. Patrick, coach of the team. Skinner was one of the most consistent winners on the squad year, winning every match in which he competed, except one at the valley conference meet, where due to the necessity of making weight he weakened himself to an extent that he contracted *fluor* and was forced to forfeit. The captain-elect wrestled at 115 pounds this season, but the chances are that he will go into the [25-24] game. Both teams should be able to come down without weakening himself to a dangerous point. The hawkjack grapplers had their best year since the new sport was introduced in 2003 out of four dual matches and placed fourth in the Valley meet, after Oklahoma A. & M., Iowa State and Oklahoma. The attendance at the meets this year was also better than Wrestling has established itself in the Valley as one of the important sports, with teams such as the Oklahoma Aggies, national A. A. U. Iowa State, western competition champions; Nebraska and Kansas competing; The following men were present at the meeting: Captain Ruben Stirton, Captain-elect Harry Skinner, Cleo Craven, Joe Stockhal, John Bottford, Albert Fearing, Mike Reidel, Carl Wrehring and Steve Merrill. Baseball Tourney Begins High School Contests to Start Tomorrow Morning The first annual high school base ball tournament ever fostered by the University will start tomorrow to the opening games will be played. Seven schools are entered, Kansas City, Kan., Central, Rockhurst, Tepeka, Lawrence, Kansas City Junior, Rossville and Cambridge. One more team would have rounded out the brackets. The first games will be played to morrow morning at 9. The remaining first round games will be played tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The semi-finals will be played Saturday morning at 9 and the final game will be played Saturday afternoon starting at 1. Several of those teams have very good season records. Cambridge has won all of her eleven games played. Roselle played eight games and won them all and Topela has six out of six games played. The teams will be the guests of the athletic association for both varsity games with Missouri Friday and Saturday afternoons. The umpires for the games will be coaches G. B. Patrick and "Pots" Clark. The drawings for the games are made at the field tomorrow morning. The trophy to be presented to the winner is given by the Schulzehr Arms Company of Kansas City, Mo. Sport Notes Four teams are still in the race for valley honors in the great American pastime: Oklahoma, who is leading now; Nebraska, in second place; Ames in third; and the Agents in fourth. No team is so far in the lead that it can't be cheeky with a defeat or two. --- There is also a promising flock of sprinters among the first year men, Grady, Cooper and Wood are all capable of dashing off 100 yards in close to 10 flat. It looks like another sprintership sprint relay team next year. In Christian, freshman hurdier, Coach Schleidman has a comer. This Idn ran the high sticks in 16.1 seconds in the telegraphic meet Tuesday, and the lows in 26.3. He has good form and speed. 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