FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951 L 27,1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE ming r J. M. Fresh- lily, war- born for April, April. pool. plaus- plans to real days may be freshmen, eligible for Any. Call lens or ed. Co. I Mass. Along the JAYHAWKER trail By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansas Sports Editor Well, the old-timers really put on a show Thursday afternoon. Three outstanding tennis players from the Missouri Valley, and Charles Hare, ex-British Davis Cup player, staged a clinic and exhibition on the courts directly southeast of Memorial stadium, and amused as well as instructed a gallery of approximately 100 persons. Hare was the big show. Starting at 3 p.m., he explained the game for half an hour and illustrated some of the finer points he has picked up through many years of competition. He demonstrated all sorts of strokes and smashed a few serves over, just to show how it was done. The Briton was extremely obliging. He answered all sorts of questions and went out of his way to help some struggling would-be racket artist. He has a wonderful personality, smiles at the slightest excuse, and seemed still devoted to the game. Following the clinic, Hare met Hal Surface, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., who was at one time the singles champion of the Missouri Valley and for many years was ranked sixth or seventh nationally, in a singles match which Hare won 6-4. Then Hare and Surface took on Alex George and Len Prosser of Kansas City, doubles champions of the Missouri Valley, in a doubles match that was close all the way. The first set went to 9-7 before Hare and Surface won. They had less trouble winning the second one 6-4. Prosser is a former Jayhawker. He graduated from the University in 1932 with a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering. The play was strictly high caliber but the players themselves seemed to go through their paces effortlessly. Surface and George wise-cracked back and forth with an occasional rejoinder from Prosser, and kept the gallery alternately applauding and laughing. Following the competition, Hare tutored several of the members of the Varsity tennis team. Charley Crawford, Bob Swartzell and Jack Ransom, all members of the Jayhawker squad that is undefeated so far this year, no doubt received much valuable advice from him. He spent considerable time working on Crawford's net play. Game Saturday To Climax Fifth Week Of Grid Drills Coach Jules V. Sikes will send his Jayhawker grid team through a regulation intra-squad football game at 2:30 Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium. It will mark the end of the fifth week of spring drills and act as a tune-up affair for next Saturday's bruising contest with the Alumni team. This game will take the place of the annual intra-squad contest and is expected to be closely contested between the Reds and Blues, two evenly divided clubs. "Students and football fans are welcome to see the game," Coach Sikes said today, "but we're not very deep in first-line personnel due to numerous injuries, and the contest may be rugged." Playing personnel for the Blues will be; Ends; Bill Schaake (1951 co-capt) Ton Brannan*a, Clarence Bender*b, Bob Mayer, and Marvin Rengel. The Blue team will be coached by A. H. "Fop" Werner, line coach; Wayne Replogle, end coach, and Otto Schnellbacher, assistant coach. Tackles: Orville Poppe*, John Griesser*, Frank Austin, Joe Lundy*, and Dick Myers*. **Guards:** Jack Luschen, Ron Hammel, Hugh Armstrong*, Don Aungst*, Jim Van Pelt*, and Kent Sanborn*. Halfhaeks: Dean Wells, Bob Brandeberry, John Simons*, and Clyde Walthall. Centers: Warren Woody*, and Joe Fink*. Quarterbacks: Chet Strehlow, and Archie Unruh. Fullbacks: Bud Laughlin, and Morris Kav*. Cliff Kimsey, backfield coach, an assistant coaches Don Fambrough and Dan Edwards will handle the Red team. Ends: Ron White, Jerry Taylor*, George Michale*, Howard Covey*, and Ed Krueger*. Their playing personnel is as follows: Tackles: Oliver Spencer, Bill Schaben, Bob Zahner, Hawkins*, and Tom Pratt*. Halfbacks: Hal Cleavinger, Pat Murphy, John Konek*, and Frank Cindrich*. Guards: Dick Rossman, George Helmstadter*, Jack Cole*, Keith Jensen*, Don Beyer*, and Wayne Woolfolk*. Tennis And Golf Teams Meet Missouri Today Two Red squad members will probably miss the game due to injuries. They are Orbin Tice, junior end, and Bill Marshall, hefty freshman tackle. Fullbacks: Frank Sabatini* , and Howard Thompson*. Quarterbacks: Jerry Robertson* and Dick Gatz*. Centers: Harold Stroud and Bud Roberts. The golf and tennis teams will play squads from the University of Missouri today. Both matches start at 2 p.m. The tennis match is scheduled for the Varsity courts directly south of Memorial stadium and the golfers will play on the Lawrence country club course, which is located northwest of Lawrence on highway 40. Major League Standings National League *indicates freshman. W. L. Pct. GB Philadelphia 6 3 .667 St. Louis 4 2 .667 Boston 7 4 .636 Chicago 4 3 .571 Pittsburgh 4 3 .571 Brooklyn 5 4 .556 Cincinnati 2 6 .250 New York 2 9 .182 The netmen are undefeated so far this season in four matches. They have won non-conference starts from Baker and Washburn, and have defeated Nebraska and Kansas State in Big Seven play. Only the Wildcats gave Kansas a real workout. American League Crawford and Swartzell will probably make up the No. 1 doubles team with Ransom and Thompson on the No. 2 outfit. Coach Glen Tongier plans to shift his men slightly for today's match. Charley Crawford has been moved to the No. 2 spot in favor of Bob Swartzell, who defeated the south-paw swinger earlier this week in a challenge match. Jack Ranson will again be in the No. 3 position which he won prior to the K-State match, and John Freiburger is the No. 4 man. Bill Thompson works in the fifth slot. The K.U. golf team, with a 2-1-1 record, will be looking for their first Big Seven victory. They won non-conference starts from Washburn and Omaha, tied Kansas State, and lost to Nebraska. Coach Bill Winey will probably rely on Gene Rourke, Bob Dare, Jim Houghton and Donn Everett for first-line duty. This foursome has been improving all year and no doubt will give the Tigers a close game. The medal average on the nine-man Kansas squad is 75.75 based on the par 68 Lawrence course. RESULTS YESTERDAY National League oston 3, New York 0 rooklyn 0, Philadelphia 0 American League Philadelphia 1, Washington 2 New York 7, Boston 13 (Only games scheduled). American League 'Only games scheduled' UNIVERSITY TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS National University Boston (Spahn 0-2) at New York (Hearn I-1) Brooklyn (Hatten 0-0) at Phila- debia (Church 1-0) St. Louis (Staley 1-0) at Chicago (Schultz 0-0) Cincinnati (Wehmeier 0- 0) at Pittsburgh (Dickson 1-0)* *** New York (Raschi 2-0) at Boston (Parnell 0-1) Philadelphia (Scheib 0-1) at Washington (Consuegra l-0)* American League (Only games scheduled). In 1889 James Riley in Glasgow issued a report of experiments he had conducted with nickel steel. Since 1891 the use of nickel alloy steels has steadily increased. SPECIAL All Day Saturday! Carmel Corn Buy One Sack And Get Another Sack— FREE Dixie's Carmel Corn SHOP LET'S GO BOWLING! IT'S FUN IT'S HEALTHY IT'S ECONOMICAL 842 Mass. OPEN TONIGHT Saturday and Sunday Nights and every afternoon. 901 Miss. PLADIUM Ph. 3379 COE'S PHONE 234 We Deliver 14th PLAZA SEA FOODS For Every Taste - Broiled Maine Lobster - Filet of Sole - French Fried Jumbo Shrimp - Deep Sea Scallops - Soft Shell Crabs GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS "Sea Foods of All Kinds" 824 Vt. DUCK'S Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376 It's the "Little Things" That Count A PAIR OF TROUSERS WITH CREASES EXACTLY WHERE THEY BELONG A SPORT SHIRT CAREFULLY PRESSED WITHOUT A WRINKLE That's The Way It's Done At 。 ACME Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners