Pa acre RS inne OR ENE 8 stots pear eeeCa EER TLE See EEN FE LM RN Ras om sy Outstanding Preformances j Feature Eventful Week A New Hurling Star Discovered; A, A \ . J A\ \ Bob Allen to Manage Jayhawkers From Bench; Buller Sings the Blues; And Other Sport Notes Greatest star discovery of the past week was Kenneth Wood, sensational Tiger hurler, who made his debut in the softball league by beating the heavy hitting Wildcat crew 7-3 and then stopped the Cyclones with no trouble at all. He accomplished what was considered impossible in the . Cyclone affair—he fanned Dr. Lapp twice. Other managers are tearing their hair, wondering why they let this boy slip by. Rumor has it that Bob Allen will manage his league leading Jayhawk- ers from the bench during the rest of the season. It seems as though Bob has taken a job pitching for the local Ban Johnson team which players are not allowed to play softball. This will be a heavy loss to the youngsters as Allen has sparked his team all season. The opening games of the second half of the pennant race witnessed a complete ‘reversal of results from the first day of competition. This all goes to show what a cockeyed affair this league is. Cellar teams beat league leaders and upsets are the order of the day. John Buller, Wildcat manager, is singing the blues these days after two disastrous set backs last week. He says, “Wait ’til next year. With some more practice we'll stop those kids!” T. F. Strickler, heavy hitting Cy- clone from Dighton, Kansas, wonders whether he should tell the home falks that he knocked .aut.3 -homeyd- ing the Summer Session. That Dick Amerine, swivel-hipped halfback who brought so much grief to Okla- homa and Missouri last year. Fol- lowers of Kansas football fortunes will remember Dick as the lad who cnassed a nass and gallanad comn 9F | t a8e]91N} 9Yy} JapuN asimoo Jews ev | YOO} SYS GEET UI “OUTT} yey} soUTS Bur | ~YEUI-s}j9U0LIeUL Ul pejyserezUT useq sey pue CE6l Ul sesuey jo AyISIEA | ~TUf) 94} WOJj