C
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Rockhurst Is KUFoe Today
Kansas will try to make it two in a row over the Rockhurst College Hawks when they meet the Central Conference club at 4 p.m. today at C.Y.C. stadium in Kansas City.
Coach "Red" Hogan will start righthander Carl Ebel while Jim Quinlan, right-handed fastballer, will start for the Hawks. Quinlan held the Jayhawkers to four hits but lost 4 to 2 here April 5 in the first game of the season for both teams
Kansas pushed over two runs in the last of the eighth to win that one for Charley Mottff, who held the Kansas Citizens scoreless the last four innings. Gilman went the first five innings, allowing only two unearned runs.
After today's contest the Jayhawkers will prepare for a two-game series with league-leading Oklahoma at Norman, Friday and Saturday.
Scalping, practiced by some American Indians, was painful but not especially fatal, since the part taken was usually a small circular patch of skin just back of the crown of the head.
12-39c
LAST-DAY
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"Slightly Honorable"
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PETER LORRE
"THE BEAST
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FIVE FINGERS"
Chandler In For Headache If This Case Gets To Him
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May 10—(U.P.)-This is a scoop on my good friends in the baseball press coops.
Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler is about to catch the hottest potato of his career. The case of Leo (the Lip) Durocher, the cantankerous manager of the New York Giants, is kitten-tame by comparison.
It's like this:
Each year, the house of representatives goes through the motion—in the name of sweet charity—of having the Republicans oppose the Democrats in a baseball game. The game is put on by the Washington Star for the benefit of underprivileged youngsters who get an outing at a "fresh air camp" each summer.
This year, the Republicans, who lost last spring by a score of 23 or 24 to 13 or 14 (nobody seems to be sure) have run in a couple of senators on their roster. Homer Ferguson of Michigan and Harry Pulliam Cain of Washington. A battery right there. Fergy a catcher and Harry a pitcher.
L. Mendel Rivers, South Carolina, who plays the oleo field on the house floor and the outfield for the Democratic ball club, said "We'll stand for no more coalitions. We won fair and square last year and they can't run in any ringers on us. Han Chandler's going to hear about this."
About the ground rules. "Well," said the bushy haired Rivers, "It's hard to have any rules with those Republicans, but we're going to try to preserve what rules we have left."
Rep. C. W. (Runt) Bishop, Illinois, is the manager of the Republican team. He not only makes all of his wife's clothes, being a tailor by trade, but once played a spot of pro baseball.
"We really don't need any help from the senate," he said. "We don't get much, anyhow. Not only that, we have a good ball team and started practice Monday. The Democrats claim they can lick us without any practice. My boys look good and come June 3, the day of the game, we'll be ready."
If Ferguson is ruled out by Chandler (a former senator himself and a Democrat at that) Runt says he'll probably use Bill Pfeiffer of New York behind the plate.
"He not only can throw to second," said Runt, "He can throw way beyond it, and sometimes does."
The G.O.P. likely will start Earl Wilson, Indiana, on the hill and have in reserve James Thomas Patterson, Connecticut; James Caleb Boggs, Delaware, and a few other assorted representatives who can either pitch, catch or lug the bats out of the dugout.
Oren Harris, Arkansas, is the pilot of the Democrats. Like Gabby Hartnett, the former Chicago Cub, he's a catcher-manager.
Doubtless he'll start William McDonald Wheeler, Georgia, on the mound. In the bull pen he will have L. Gary Clemente, New York, Albert Arnold Gore, Tennessee, and Albert Sydney Herlond, Jr., Leesburg, Fla., who is a former president of the Florida State League.
"After all," he said. "We had very little warmup before the November elections and look what happened!"
Harris is as optimistic as a manager can be.
AAF Cadets Interview KU Men At Union
A special air force aviation cadet team are interviewing University men interested in pilot training to teachough Friday in the Union lounge.
The team is headed by Col. Kenneth E. Rosebush, associate professor of military science, and is one of several teams which are visiting colleges throughout the country.
ENDS TONITE
To qualify for the training, students must be between 20 and 26% years old, physically fit, and have at least two years of college.
ABRUT B CUSTELIJO Company BEST
MEXICAN HAYRIDE
The next cadet class will begin Monday, May 16, and every six weeks thereafter. The top men in each class will receive direct commissions in the regular air force, but all graduates will have an opportunity to apply for regular commissions during their active duty
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Tennis Team In Victory
The University of Kansas tennis team won its second conference victory yesterday, defeating the Nebraska Cornhuskers 5-2. The matches were played on the University courts.
Jack Ranson, number two man for the Jayhawkers, was the double winner for the home team yesterday. In singles he defeated Jack Cady by a score of 6-1, 3-6, 6-4 and then teamed with Bud Francis to win the second doubles match 6-3, 3-6, 6-4.
second doubles match 6-5, 3-6, 6-4.
Hervey Maferran, K.U. ace, won his singles match from Robert Slejak in straight sets 6-2, 6-3. Jim Burdett and Lynn Greeley also turned in singles victories for Kansas, and Charlie Carson lost a close one 7-5, 8-6.
The other Nebraska victory came in the number one doubles match as Slejak and MacArthur triumphed over Macfearran-Carson 6-3, 6-4.
Wednesday the tennis team goes to Topeka for a return match with the Washburn Ichabods. Kansas lost an earlier engagement with Washburn by a score of 4-3. The Ichabods won the C.I.C. championship last weekend.
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