UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1950
PAGE FOUR
News Roundup From Baseball Training Camps
Bradenton, Fla., March 14 (U.P.)-Former outfielder Erydus Dusak shouldered his way into the St. Louis Cardinals' pitching plans today following his impressive debut against the Boston Braves.
Dusak hurled three scoreless innings as the Cardinals defeated the Braves, 8 to 5. Monday for their first victory of the exhibition season.
Sarasota, Fla., March 14—(U.P.)-A jubilant Ted Williams said he was willing to open the American league season right now.
Williams, the Boston Red Sox's 16-inch gun, smashed three hits including the game-winner as the sex defeated the New York Yankees, 7 to 6 in twelve innings Monday. The big hit, a double, was a liner along the left field foul line in the 12th. Tom O'Brien, who ran for Ted, scored the winning run when Al Zarilla bounced a single through the box.
The Yankees played without Joe DiMaggio who was nursing a blistered heel at St. Petersburg.
Burbank, Calif., Marche 14—(U.P.) Air-tight pitching was the chief topic of conversation in the St. Louis Brown's camp today. The Browns saw Tom Ferrick, Joe Ostrowski and Lou Kretlow breeze to a 2 to 0 victory over the Chicago White Sox Monday.
Phoenix, Ariz., March 14—(U.P.) The New York Giants and Cleveland Indians continued their annual spring series here today with the Giants leading, two games to one.
The Giants won, 3 to 2, Monday when Whitey Lockman's seventh-inning single knocked in Bob Hoffman.
Lakeland, Fla., March 14—(U.P.) The batters are still obviously ahead of the pitchers in the camps of both the Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds.
The Tigers made 15 hits Monday while beating the Reds, 10 to 8, and the Reds had 13 safeties.
Orlando, Fla., March 14—(U.P.)-Scorelelling pitching by Dick Wetteroth in the final three innings gave the Washington Senators a 7 to 5 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Monday.
Riverside, Calif., March 14—(U.P.) A home run by catcher Carl Sawattski led the Chicago Cubs to a 6 to 2 victory over Portland of the Pacific Coast league in an exhibition game Monday.
Monday's College Basketball Results
At New York Quarter Finals
At New York
Quarter Finals
Bradley 78, Syracuse 66
St. John's 69, West. Kentucky 60
N.A.I.B. at Kansas City
First Round
Portland (Ore.) 48, Montana 47
Central Washington 61, Murray
(Kv.) State 55
(KY.) State 53
Davis and Elkins 79, St. Thomas 53
Westminster 70, New Britain
(68) Teachers 28
(Conn) Teachers 62
Tampa 85, N. Mexico A. and M. 75
Hamline 74, Regis 66
Central Missouri 68, Nebraska State 59
Decoy Egg Kills Snake
Port St. Joe, Fla—(U.P.)—A chicken snake ate one egg too many. When the snake was cut open, that peculiar oval swelling half-way down its back was found to be a wooden decoy missing from Carl Armstrong's henhouse for several days.
Monday's IM Volleyball Results
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence 'Kansas..
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Lawrence Business College.
Phi Gam ... 15-15
Beta ... 8-6
Boners Boys ... 14-11-1
Spartans ... 16-15-1
Men of Distinction ... 15-15-1
Earthquaks ... 17-2-
West Campus Kids ... 15-2
Don Henry ... 9-0
Dark Horses ... 15-9-11
T.K.E. ... 13-15-11
Scarab ... 2-2
Y.M.C.A. ... 0-0
Sig Alphs ... 15-15
Gispak ... 1-12
Edgehill A.C. ... 4-14
Beavers ... 15-16
Delta Chi ... 2-2
Cellar Dwellers ... 0-0
Sig Alphs ... 15-15
Sigma Pi ... 4-6
Beta Frosh I ... 13-15-15
Wineros ... 15-9-2
D.U. ... 15-15
Phi Kappa Sigma ... 8-7
D.U. ... 15-15
Beta Frosh II ... 9-12
Edgehill Roaders ... 15-15
Pi K.A. ... 9-0
Ritters ... 14-15-15
Sweat Socks ... 16-10-6
Phi Psi ... 8-15-15
Pi K.A. ... 15-4-9
Sigma Chi ... 15-15
A.K.L. ... 9-8
Sigma Nu ... 15-19
Acacia ... 5-17
Delta Tau ... 15-15
Phi Delt ... 4-2
Kappa Sig ... 12-15-7
Sig Ep ... 15-8-
Man Wins Honor For Lace
Marion, Va.—(U.P.) — Women who pride themselves on their sewing had some rude setbacks at the Rye Valley community fair when blue ribbons for embroidered guest towels, knitted lace and table runners and red ribbons for table mats and rugs went to Fred Blevins, a farmer.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
100 Gridmen Report At K-State
Manhattan, Kan., March—(U.P.) More than 100 candidates were expected to report today for the start of spring football practice at Kansas State college.
Coach Ralph Graham said he was faced primarily with three problems-development of a forward passing attack, improvement of pass defense and replacements for last year's forward wall, hit hard by graduation.
Tuesday's IM Volleyball Schedule
Robinson Gym Fraternity "A"
Robinson Gym
Fraternity "A"
8:30 w Beta vs. Pl K.A.
e Kappa Sig vs. A.K.L.
9:15 w Sig Ep vs. Delta Chi
Robinson Annex
Independent "B"
7:30 e Oread B vs. Y.M.C.A.
w Scarab vs. Bones Boys
8:15 e Feather Mer. vs. Sigma Nu
w Dreeps Creeps vs. Claudes
9:00 e Men of Dist. vs. Wesley
w Toads vs. Bad Boys
9:45 e J.B.D.T. vs. W. Campus Kid
9:45 e J.B.D.T.vs. W. Campus Kids w A.I.E.E. vs. Oread
Pierce Gets Award For Cage Brochure
Don Pierce, sports publicity director for the University, was honored at a dinner in Kansas City Monday by the National Association of Intercollegiate basketball.
He was given an "all-America" award for his brochure on the Jayhawker 1949-50 basketball team. The citation read, "best brochure of the nation."
Officer Rides Horse To Jail
Hillsboro, Tex. — (U.P.)-Ray Keating and Frank Jircik, highway patrolmen, arrested for drunkenness a man found standing by a horse. Jircik took the drunk to jail in the patrol car, but Keating rode the horse to the jail—a distance of two miles.
Lillian Leis was the first student to enroll in the University.
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Television Interference May Become Annoying
The problem of television interference was one of the topics discussed Wednesday night at the meeting of the K.U. Amateur Radio club.
"The problem of television interference," said Robert G. Thrutchley, president of the club, "is not a new one, but it is one which will become more annoying as the number of television sets increases."
The K.U. Amateur radio club and the amateur radio operators of Lawrence have discussed the problem and are interested in finding the causes of this interference. It was pointed out that some of the more common causes of TV interference are X-ray machines, diathermy apparatus, automobile and bus ignitions, electrical household appliances, amateur radio equipment, and even other TV sets.
It has also been found that some TV receivers are more susceptible to this interference than others. In cases of continued interference, it was suggested that the best course of action would be to call the television serviceman, who is in a position to find the trouble.
Members of the club emphasized their willingness to help eliminate
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TV interference and said that they would co-operate in correcting it, if any interference were caused by their radio sets.
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