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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 13, 1952
Jayhawks Bump Cats, 9-7; Teams to Play Again Today
The Jayhawker baseball team defeated Kansas State, 9 to 7, yesterday at Manhattan by pushing across single runs in the eighth and ninth innings to break a 7-all deadlock.
Jack Stonestreet, who relieved starter John Brose in the fourth inning, held the Wildcats to one hit and one run through the final 5½ innings to give KU its tenth victory of the year against two defeats. It was Kansas' seventh conference win in nine games.
With big Carl Sandefur (2-0) on the mound, Kansas will attempt to defeat the Wildcats in the two-game series finale today and thus remain in the Big Seven title race.
Should Missouri down Nebraska again today at Columbia, Kansas would have to sweep through final five games in the day's K-State) undefeated to win the conference baseball championship.
A balk by Nebraska pitcher, Bob Kremke, sent Missouri's pitcher, Bob Beenker, home with the winning run in the ninth inning yesterday at Columbia, as the Tigers downed the Cornhuskers, 6 to 5, and moved a step nearer copping the Big Seven pennant.
Missouri now owns a 10-1 conference record while Kansas holds down second place with a 7-2 mark. Nebraska now eliminated from the title race, is third with a 6-4 record.
The score was knotted at 2-all when Hub Ulrich's Kansas club pounded out five runs in the fourth inning to drive starter, Walt Kelly, from the mound.
George Voss' 340-foot two-run homer highlighted the big KU uprising which included four Kansas
JAYHAWKER FIREMAN — Jack Stonestein proved to be KU's fireman as he stopped a K-State four-run uprising in the fourth inning on starter, John Brose, in yesterday's battle at Manhattan. Kansas won, 9 to 7. In winning his third game against two defeats, Stonestreet also had a big hand in the KU victory at the plate. He singled and scored the tie-breaking run in the eighth and belted a triple in the ninth inning to drive home Bill Pulliam with Kansas' final tally.
hits coupled with a pair of K-State errors. Voss also collected a double.
Bill Pulliam had a double as did Brose.
Box Score
Kansas AB H PO A
Wolf, ss 6 1 1 2
Bether, rf 4 0 1 0
Trombold, If 4 2 2 0
Hickle, i 3 1 2 0
Perry, 2b 5 1 3 3
Pulliam, 3b 3 1 0 4
Voss, 1b 4 2 9 0
Jones, c 0 0 1 1
South, c 4 0 8 0
Brose, p 1 1 0 0
Stonestreet, p 3 2 0 4
Totals 37 11 27 14
K-State AB H PO A
Childs, 2b 6 1 1 2
Woods, cf 2 2 1 1
Prigmore, 3b 4 0 1 5
Jave, c 3 0 6 1
Schittiker, rf 3 1 2 0
Pollom, ss 3 0 1 0
Holder, 1b 3 0 11 1
*Adams 1 0 1 0
fan bill, if 4 1 3 0
Kelly, i f 1 0 1 0
Kubicki, p 3 0 0 2
Parker 1 0 0 0
Totals 34 5 27 12
*Struck out for Holder in 9th.
Filed out for Kubicki in 9th
Kansas          020     400   611-9
Kansas State    020     400   611-9
E: Jones 3, Wolf 2, Pollom 2, Hicks,
Holder, RBI: Trombold 2, Pollam 2,
Pololl 2, Wolf, Hicks, Perry, Childs,
Wools, Schittker, Holder, Pollam,
Hull, SB: Woods, Schittker, Pollam,
SB: Woods, Schittker 2, Hicks, Myers,
Pololl. S: Wolf, Primore. Left: Kansas
s. K-State 11. BB: Brose. Stonecrest
4, Stonecrest 1. Kelly 6, Kubicki 5. Runs
Off. Brose 6 in 3 2-3, Kelly 7 in 3-2,
Kubicki 2 in 5 1-3, Stonecrest 1 in 3
Myers, Holder, Stonecrest (3-2),
Winner Stonescreet,
Loser; Kubicki
Jayhawker Win in Outdoor Festival Would Give KU Third 3-for-4 Crown
By winning Saturday's 24th annual Big Seven outdoor track and field championship, Kansas can complete a three-for-four championship for the third time-making them the first league school to accomplish the feat three times.
The Jayhawkers have won basketball and indoor track already and need only the outdoor crown to complete the triplet. Oklahoma won football.
football. Kansas won the rare three-for-four combination first in the 1930-31 athletic year when the Jayhawks won football, basketball and outdoor track. Nebraska won indoor track. The Jayhawks filled the triplet again in the 1933-34 season when they won basketball, indoor and outdoor track. Nebraska took the league football championship that year.
Nebraska also has won the three-for-four honor two seasons in 1936-37 and 1955-62. Iowa State and Missouri have completed the triplet once each. The Cyclones won basketball, indoor and outdoor track in 1944-45 to take the honors. Missouri took the football, indoor and outdoor track crowns in the 1942-43 campaigned.
Baseball, the loop's fifth major sport, is not included in this table since it was shut down during World War II, leaving football, basketball and the two track meets the only titles for which all league teams have contested every year since the old Big Six was formed in 1928.
The four-for-five or five-for-five along the league's major sports front has never been accomplished in a single school year.
in a single school. The Jayhawks could become the first Big Seven club to fill out the four-for-five harvest. The Jayhawk baseball club is now in second place in the conference.
Besides the triplet in the three-for-four reckoning, Kansas, by winning at Norman, Friday and Saturday, could become the first to have **its athletic teams win the two-mile, indoor and outdoor track titles. The Jayhawkers won their fifth consecutive team two-mile title last November.**
A victory in the Big Seven outdoor meet would also assure the Javahakers of pairing the two-point gap now existing between
Kansas and Oklahoma in the tight race for the 1951-52 conference all-sports championship.
Kansas closed the winter season in second place, trailing the Sooners, 17-15, with the spring stretch still unfinished. Hub Ulrich's baseballers are likely to take up some of the slack and there is high first place hope for the golf and tennis teams.
All this means the Jayhawkers have their best opportunity in 20
years to snare the all-round championship despite the handicap of an automatic $6\frac{1}{2}$ points because they do not compete in wrestling. KU won its only all-sports in 1930-31.
Here is the way the All-Sports table looks with Outdoor Track, Baseball, Tennis and Golf remaining:
Fb Bb InT Sw Wr 2M Total
Okla.    1  5  5  1  1  2  15
Kansas   3  1  1  $4\frac{1}{2}$ $6\frac{1}{2}$ 1  1
Colo.    2  5  3  $4\frac{1}{2}$ $3$ 1  5 $22\frac{1}{2}$
K-State  $5\frac{1}{2}$ 2  $2\frac{1}{2}$ 6 $4$ 25
Ia. State  4  5  7  2  2  6 26
Nebr.    $6\frac{1}{2}$ 7  4  3  4  7 $30\frac{1}{2}$
Missouri  7  3  6 $6\frac{1}{2}$ $6\frac{1}{2}$ 3 32
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Louisville Hurler Goes Route As Colonels Bump Blues,16-7
It was a dark and stormy night for American association pitchers but Louisville's Tom Herrin, backed by a good crew, kept a firm hand over Kansas City and became the lone association hurler to go the route.
Bv UNITED PRESS
The Colonels made it smooth sailing for their hurler by running up a 16 to 7 margin over the Blues. They tagged six Kansas City pitchers for 17 hits while Herrin limited the Blues to eight.
The victory was an important one for the third place Colonels. It pulled them within a game of the second-place Blues.
In the Toledo-Minneapolis tangle, it took a strong arm to go the full 11-innings in which the Millers beat Toledo, 4 to 3.
Both starters, Bill Connelly of Toledo and Alex Konikowsky of Minneapolis needed help. Bill Powell took over for the Mudhens in the 11th and was charged with the loss. Adrian Zabala, who entered in the ninth for the Millers worked two innings for his victory.
It took St. Paul three pitchers to overcome the Columbus Red Birds, 8 to 6. The Red Birds, who used four moundsmen, outhit the Saints 10 to 6, but were unable to group their safe ones as effectively.
An exhibition game between the St. Louis Browns and Milwaukee was postponed because of bad weather.
Dr. Edward Hashinger, dean of the School of Medicine, will be main speaker tonight at a dinner meeting of the Health Advisory council of Lawrence.
Council to Hear Med School Dean
The dinner will begin at 7 p.m.
at the Eldridge hotel.
Dr. Hashinger became dean of the school Sept. 1, 1951, succeeding new chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. He has been a member of the faculty for 30 years, and is a professor of medicine and gerontology.
He played a leading role in the development of the KU program in postgraduate medical education which has achieved nationwide recognition.
Dr. Hashinger has earned a wide reputation in the field of internal medicine. He has written numerous scientific papers and was co-author with the late Dr. Logan Clendening of a nationally recognized and used text in methods of diagnosis treatment.
Engineer Attends Meeting
Dr. C. F. Weinaug, petroleum engineer for the State Geological survey, and chairman of the petroleum engineering department at the University, attended a spring meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact commission in Phoenix, Ariz., over the week end.
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