Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 12, 1959 University Daily Kansan SPORTS Hill Champs Named The HI 30's rolled their way to the Hill Bowling Championship in the Saturday and Sunday playoffs at the Jay Bowl in the Memorial Union. The team, made up of Frank Williams, Mike Stewart, Mark Wolfson, and George Showalter, rolled a 4687 six-game series. Following the Hi 30's were the Pickups with 4652, and Phi Kappa with 4614. The other teams in the pin playoffs were Beta Theta Pi, Club 520, Alpha Tau Omega I and II, Phi Kappa Tau, Splinters, Sleepers, Phi Kappa Sigma, and 1900's. Eight of the 12 competing teams were winners of their respective leagues. The other four squads were those with the highest average of the remaining teams. Larry Miller of Alpha Tau Omega took individual scoring honors with a six-game total of 1163. Club 520 led at the halfway mark on Saturday evening with a score of 2350. The Hi 30's were in fourth with 2308. But on Sunday 520 slumped, winding up in fifth position. The Women's Championship was won last week by the Sleepers, a team made up of Carolyn Elliott. Mary Graubberger, Marilyn Sprong and Rosemary Stebbins. Jayhawk Tennis Team Unmoved By Tom Clark A band of undaunted Jayhawkers is looking forward to the Big Eight Conference tennis meet this weekend after completing a job deemed nearly impossible a month ago. At that time, the KU netmen were 1-4 for the season and had eight matches left. It appeared then that the Jayhawkers were facing the prospect of a second consecutive losing season. Despite this bad record, the Jay-awkewaters didn't quit. Rallying behind Coach Denzell Cibbens and senior Lynn Sieverling, Kansas stroked past six of its last seven opponents finishing the dual meet season with a 6-5 record. KU's team will again buck big odds when it journeys to Oklahoma Thursday hoping to finish above a predicted fourth place berth. The climax of the comeback season came last week when the net-met swept past Missouri 6-1 at Columbia. Dave Coupe and Sai Lekagal captured their ninth and eighth straight victories in the meet KU Golfers Win Over Wichita, 17-1 KU's golf team smashed the University of Wichita 17-1 Saturday afternoon in a dual meet at Wichita. Meet results: Jayhawker Bill Toalson copped medalist honors by firing a 76 over the 18-hole course. Brien Boggess (K) defeated Tom Submitt (W). 3-0. Bill Toalson (K) defeated Jerry Probst (W), 3-0. Bob Wood (K) defeated Dick Honeyman (W). 2-1. Leon Roulier (K) defeated Ron Knocke (W), 3-0. Boggess and Toalson (K) defeated Schmitt and Probst (W), 3-0. Honors were received by Allen Correll, Philadelphia, Pa.; Jim Deckert, Larned; Bob Frederick, Glendale, Moe; Jerry Gardner, Wichita; Bill Goetze, Kansas City, and Bob Gollier, Ottawa. Fourteen freshman awards were also announced by Lonborg. Five seniors won their third letter, Bob Billings, Russell; Monte Johnson, Kansas City; Lynn Kindred, Emporia; Ron Loneski, Calumet City, Ill., and Gary Thompson, Wellington are the senior letter winners Wood and Roulier (K) defeated Honeyman and Knocke (W), 3-0. A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, announced yesterday that ten varsity basketball letters have been awarded to members of the 58-59 Jayhawker team. Varsity Cage Awards to 10 Juniors receiving awards were Al Donaghue, Kansas City; Bob Hickman, Terre Haute, Ind., and Jim Hoffman, Independence, Mo. Roundout out the list of varsity monogram winners are sophomores Dee Ketchum, Bartlesville, Okla., and Bill Bridges, Hobbs, N.M. Ken Henslev, Tulsa, Okla.; Wayne Hightower, Philadelphia, Pa.; Bill Johnson, Wichita; Les Nesmith, Lawrence; Howard Parker, Mission; Charles Smith, Junction City: Larry Sterlin, Scott City, and Pete Woodward, Topeka round out the list. New York City is headquarters for 42 of the nation's major mining companies and for the Society of Mining Engineers. GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416 Saturday's game between the KU alumni and varsity will top off this season's spring football practice. TROPHIES—PICNIC—TROPHIES J. S.C.C. SCENIC ROUTE RALLY And a thrilling topping off it may be too, for some of the "old men" who are coming back for the game are far from feeble. Driver-Navigator Picnic Supper By Ted Dielman Alumni Squad Well Stacked START: Zone "N" North of Allen Field House register 2:00-2:15 p.m. SUNDAY,MAY17,FUNFORALL FINISH: Scenic lake & picnic area 5:00 McCormak will not participate in the action on the field but will serve as one of the alumni coaches. Top names include four active professionals and one 1959 graduate, Homer Floyd, who will begin his professional career next autumn with Edmonton, the same club for which ex-Kansas end Jim Letcavits started in Canadian football last season. The other three professionals are Harold Patterson, end-halfback at Montreal; Galen Fiss, Cleveland linebacker, and Mike McCormak, Cleveland tackle. The other coach for the alumni will be Ray Evans, a 1947 graduate who was KU's first varsity football All America. Evans played professional ball for Pittsburgh for one year after his graduation. The alumni checklist, with a few more additions expected, is: Ends — 10m Brannon, Davenport Fiss, Letavits, H. C. Palmer, Peterson, Luke John, Taylor, Taylor, Tackles John Drake, Frank Gibson, Tom Horner, Dick Reinking, John Rothrock, Ron Claiborne, Jim Hull. Guards — Joe Fink, Bob Hubbard, John Idoux, Bob Kraus, Jack Luschen, Bob Preston, Wayne Woolfoll, Bill Blasi. Centers Wint Winter, Chet Vanatta, Bud Roberts. Quarterbacks — Fuzzy Martin, Larry McKown, Wally Strauch. Halfbacks — Dick Blowey, Larry Carrier, Floyd, Bob Forsyth, Blaine Hollinger, Terry McLutosh, Charles McCue, Buddy Merritt, Ralph Moody, Ted Rohde, Bob Marshall, Bill Baker. Fullbacks — John Anderson, Dor Feller, Frank Sabatini, Fiss. The starting lineup will not be known till Wednesday. Varsity coach Jack Mitchell says his team is seriously lacking speed in the backfield. He says the line is shaping up pretty good but it is still thin. "Our main problem," Mitchell says, "will again be lack of depth." Mitchell says all of next year's sophomores show quite a bit of promise, however. BIRD TV-RADIO VI 3-8855 FAST FAST - Expert Service - Quality Parts - Guaranteed FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST FAST Our 102nd Year of Service WeaverS SANDLER OF BOSTON'S SUMMER SQUASH. $9.95 Straws in the wind ...tied down to a faille string bow. 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