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Wahlmeier, Traylor Injured Reserves Perform Well
Two members of Chuck Mather's spring football team were side-lined Wednesday with injuries, but two replacements filled the vacancies adequately. Mather reported, Galen Wahlmeier, first-string center, was laid out with a pulled muscle and 1955 regular Frank Black ran with the tentative first eleven in his place.
Out with a sprained muscle was John Traylor, halfback from Massillon, but 180-pound Ernie Russell, transfer from Western Reserve. Cleveland, moved like a veteran with the first team.
Mather divided the working time between work on individual fundamentals and work on the belly series and the split T formations, with Russell running exceptionally well off the belly series.
Also in line for praise was freshman quarterback Bob Marshall, former Warrenburg, Mo., high school star. Mather was exceptionally pleased with Marshall's smart play on option plays. Although running on what might be called the third string, Marshall is expected to give regular quarterback Wally Strauch and reserve Dave Preston, a run for their money for the starting position next fall.
Today's workout will be the last for the Jayhawkers until after spring vacation. A game condition scrimmage is set for April 14, with a wind-up intrasquad game scheduled to finish out the spring drills April 28.
Jones Is OK After Injury
CLEARWATER. Fla. (UP)—Willie Jones, whose aching head feels "a lot better," isn't holding "any grudge at all" against Don Newcombe of the Dodgers for beating him in Tuesdays' exhibition game.
"All big league pitchers throw so-called 'brush back' pitches and I just happened to get hit by one."
The 31-year-old infielder was struck behind the left ear by Newcombe's second pitch in the fifth inning of a 6 to 2 Brooklyn victory over the Phillies. His protective helmet absorbed some of the shock, but he bled from the ear on the field and then lapsed into unconsciousness and was taken to the hospital.
Jones said he was surprised to learn that he was being quoted in one report as saying Newcombe "deliberately" attempted to bean him. "Newcombe wouldn't deliberately hurt anybody. I have no gripe against anybody. I just couldn't get out of the way of the pitch and I got hit."
Phillies coach Wally Moses recalls that Newcombe let out a holter, "Look out, Willie" when he saw the ball heading for the Phillies batter. But Willie couldn't spin out of the way.
The popular game of bowling has its origin in prehistoric times, when Primitive Man rolled round stones at some target.
College Baseball
Phone VI 3-1171 For Appointment
U.S. Entries Survive
Arkansas 14, North Dakota State 4
Yale 9, Ohio State 8
Wake Forest 13, Delaware 2
Oklahoma 8, Minnesota 5
Houston 6, Nebraska 1
Arizona 20-13, Iowa 0-7
Baylor 11, SMU 10
Florida State 11, Indiana 10
Nebraska 8, Rice 5
Arizona 8, Iowa 7
Alabama 16, Yale 2
Florida 5, Indiana 4
Georgia 3, North Carolina 2
Michigan State 4, Camp Lejeune 0
MONTE CARLO (UP)—Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla. Tony Vincent of New York, and Malcolm Fox of Baltimore survived the first round action yesterday in the Monte Carlo International tennis tournament.
The richest award in sports is the $10,000 Ray Hickok Belt, which annually goes to the professional athlete of the year, as selected by a poll of sportswriters and sports-casters.
First Baseball Foe Is Memphis
The University baseball team will meet two "good" teams during Easter vacation. Baseball coach Floyd Temple said that nothing was known of the quality of the teams from Memphis State and Arkansas State, but "we are expecting some good games."
Memphis State was beaten by KU's baseball team last year, but it has been a constantly changing personnel and cannot be judged from year to year. Night games will be played there on April 2 and 3.
KU, who lost to Arkansas State last year, will play at Jonesboro April 5 and 6.
Wiley Opening Pitcher
Probable starting line-up for the team in batting order will be: Barry Robertson, short stop; Al Gulledge, second base; Forrest Hoglund, third base; Bob Conn, center field; Ron Wiley, pitcher; Barry Donaldson, catcher; Jim Trombold, first base; Don Steinmeyer, left field, and Eddie Dater, right field. Relief pitchers will be Van Cooper, Gary Fenity, Gary Russell, and Bob Shirley.
West Virginia Tech made college basketball history in 1954-55 by scoring more than 100 points per game during its 20 games.
were the Cincinnati Red Stockings the first all-professional baseball team. In 1869 they played 64 games without a loss.
Thursday, March 29, 1956. University Daily Kansan
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