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Ulrich Quits as Grid Aide, Baseball Coach
Hubert "Hub" Ulrich, Kansas head baseball coach and end coach in football, handed in his resignation yesterday to A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics.
Ulrich said he was resigning the post to accept a position in the sales division of the Skelly Oil company.
Ulrich came to KU in the fall o. 1950, following three successful years as coach at Columbus, Kas. high school. In his first year, Ulrich handled the freshman team and in 1952 was put in charge of the "B"
team. Last fall he moved on up to the varsity staff.
HUB ULRICH
He took over the Kansas baseball reine in the spring of 1951 and held that position until his resignation yesterday. He was the only man in the athletic department to hold two jobs at the same time.
"I have spent an enjoyable seven
He played professional football with the Miami Seahawks of the old All-American conference in 1946, and with the Motor Torpedo school at Newport. B.L. in 1945.
Duke Snider, the Brooklyn, Dodgers' star southpaw slugger, signed the fattest contract of his life today with the fervent wish that he'll get "another chance to beat those Yankees."
Ulrich was an all-conference end in 1941, captaining the Kansas team the same time. He is rated as one of the best all-time Jayhawk ends.
He returned to Kansas as an assistant in spring practice in 1947 before taking over the coaching position at Columbus.
years coaching," Ulrich said, "but I feel my best opportunities lie outside the coaching field."
By UNITED PRESS
Page 9
The 27-year-old centerfielder, who had his best season in 1953 when he led the National league in slugging average, runs scored, and total bases, was believed to have received a about $30,000—a healthy boost over his $24,000 salary of last season.
Snider, Kiner Ink '54 Pacts
"I hope I can do as well this year as I did last," said Snider at his home in Lynwood, Calif. "If I can just hit over 300, I'll be satisfied if we win the pennant.
Five Frat Teams Triumph Easily In 'A' Contests
By DANA LEIBENGOOD Kansan Sports Writer
Five lop-sided games were played in the Fraternity "A" league yesterday. Beta, SAE, Delts, TKE, and Kap Sig all rolled to easy victories.
SAE took over second place in Division III by soundly trouncing PIKA, 42-16. SAE scored four more points in the first half than did the losers in the entire game, as it held a 20-5 lead at halftime.
The Betas轨 at will in the first half to build up a 34-12 halftime advantage. In the last half they outscored the hapless losers 44-10. Bill LaFke and Don Franklin led the Betas to win, but respectively for the Betas, Bill Dixon was high man for the losers with 7 markers.
The Deltas outscored Phi Gam 30-22 in the final two quarters after holding a narrow 19-17 lead at the half. Paul Guess, with 19 points, and Jerry Cox, with 15, led the last half scoring surge of the Deltas. Guess had 12 points and Cox 10 in the final two periods. Bill Cullen was top man for the losers with 10 points.
Beta 78. Phi Kap 22
Jack Millard was the high point man for SAF, and the game's leading scorer, as he scored 10 points. He also scored five assists from 14 points, eight, to lead the losers.
SAE 42. PiKA 16
The victory kept the Betas in a first place tie with the Delts in Division II play. Both teams have perfect records of three victories and no defeats.
TKE 35, Acacia 24
TKE jumper of the 2-16 lead at the halfway mark and then protected it the rest of the way to post the victory, its first in four
Friday, Jan. 15, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Green Teams Meet In Robinson Pool
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Editor
It will be inexperience vs. inexperience tomorrow as the Jayhawk varsity swimming team opposes Nebraska here in its first meet of the season. Starting time in the Robinson gym pool is 2:30 p.m.
Yesterday's Scores
Kappa Sig remained in first place in Division III by trouncing Phi Kappa Sig The victory was the fourth straight for the winners. Kappa Sig outscored the losers 23-15 in the final half after holding a 25-16 lead at halftime.
The Jayhawks of Coach Doug Walt have but five lettermen anchoring the squad this year and only one who placed in the loop meet last year, while Coach Hollie L. Lepley's Corn-huskers boast of only six returning men.
Keith Welch took scoring honors for the contest with 12 points. Rich Thornton was the top man for Acacia with eight points.
Dallas Chestnut of Kappa Sig and John McCullough of Phi Kappa Sig tied for scoring honors with 11 points each.
The Huskers, in three meets to date, have won all three, but the last two were against the NU frosh team. The Nebraskans defeated Grinnell college Dec. 12 at Lincoln. KU has not yet seen any action. Last year Kansas fell 43-50 to the Huskers, and then reversed the score in a rematch later in the year.
Kappa Sig 48, Phi Kappa Sig 31
games.
ratherity
Beta I 29 Delt VI 2V IV 21
ATO 38 Phai PSI IV 18.
Phaig I Gam I 26 Phai Delt VI 21.
Kapna Sig 16 Phai Gam II 9.
Oklahoma upset Iowa State to cop the Big Seven meet last spring and Kansas came fourth, three points ahead of the Cornhuskers, fifth out of five entries. •Kansas State and Missouri did not enter teams.
Wall, whose team will be idle 20 days after tomorrow's meet, will rely heavily on senior lettermen Dick Eflin, free styler; Dean Glasco, back stroke; Jerry Jester, diver, and Bill Payne, distance free styler, and junior Jean Schanze, breast stroke.
Wall, who has no report on the invaders, said he feared distance, breast, and back stroke men, but is confident of KU's strength in the sprints and free style races.
Effin and Jester are the lone Kansasans who placed in the league meet in 1953. Effin captured sixth in the individual medley and was on the second place free style relay team with Jester. One promising "rookie" on the squad is free styler Don Burke, whom Wall claims will be of much help to his team.
Three of the Huskers are 2-letter winners and the other three earned their first "Ns" last year.
The meet is open to the public.
Calvin Bentz Jr., a junior 2-letterman from Hastings, Neb., is Nebraska's top man. He swims the 220 and 440. Backing him up in those events will be junior returnees Dave Gradwhol and Jack Trabert. In the backstroke the lead man is Lloyd Reed, seconded by a pair of newcomers, Charles Parks and John Kaveny. The weakest spot, Leppley said, is in the diving events.
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!