THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Brilliant Series Pitching Figures To Continue Today Boston, Oct. 7- (UP)—The brilliant pitching which marked the first game figured to continue in the World Series today as Warren Spahn of the Boston Braves faced Bob Lemon of the Cleveland Indians. It didn't figure to be a thriller like Bobby Feller to give the Braves a 1 to duels in series history. But Spahn and Lemmons are pretty close to being as good as they come, and if they are in form this afternoon it could be another battle that will go right down to the wire. It didn't figure to be a thriller like yesterday when Johnny Sain bested Bobby Feller to give the Braves a 1 to 0 victory in one of the best hurling duels in series history. But Spahn$\textcircled{ With a left hander go for the Braves, Manager Lou Boudreau, downhearted but still confident, announced two lineup changes. Allie Clark, who makes a specialty of riffing line drives off southpaws, will play right field and bat second, with Walt Judnich going on the bench. Centerfielder Larry Doby, who hit second yesterday will hit seventh. "Naturally, we felt badly about not getting Feller a run out there yesterday," Boudreau said. "But I'm sure we'll win the series. Bobby will go again in Cleveland Sunday, if not before, and we'll do better by him then." It was a tough one for the Iowa fireballer to lose, for he yielded only two hits in turning in one of the most brilliantly pitched games in Series history. He made the mistake of passing Salkeld to start off the Braves' eight and then with men on second and first with two out, grooved a fast ball for Tommy Holmes. "I thought I had Holmes set up for that fast one," Feller said. "The time before he was up, it was the same count, one and one, and he drove my fast one back to me." Feller was downcast, for this had been the big chance he had been waiting for a shot at a World Series game. Marv Rickert, the rawest recruit ever to play in the series, was called up from Milwaukee the week the season closed to take the place of injured Jeff Heath. He got the only hit off Feller. As for Sain, he, too, hurled a great game. He yielded only four hits, and with runners on the bases, bore down to close the door on the Indians, whose batting power to left field was hampered by a strong wind. Sain never pitched a greater game than yesterday and probably never will he win on that means so much. For it put the Braves out in front in a series which was expected to be easy for the Indians. Now it might be a lot different, for there was no doubt that what Sain's performance gave the Braves a great lift in morale. Rain Hampers Kansas Drill A hard, cold rain combined with a wet field to cut short the Jayhawker football drill yesterday Soaked jerseys and bad footing stopped the workout after a short defensive practice. The Kansans were given a concentrated tastge of the Iowa State "T" and short-punt offenses as reserves ran Cyclone plays with a slinny ball. Coach J. V. Sikes said that today's workout would be very light. The Jayhawkers will leave Lawrence at 7 a.m. tomorrow for Ames, Iowa, for Saturday's game with Iowa State. Kansans Too Fast Coach Stuber Says Ames, Iowa, Oct. 7—(UP)—Coach Abe Stuber of Iowa State today sought a formula for stopping Kansas University's fast-charging line when the two teams meet here next Saturday. He wasn't optimistic. The Cyclones mentor said he hadn't yet found the answer to the problem of slowing down Kansas and added "there is no substitute for speed." Stuber pointed out that for the past two years the Kansans had depended successfully on a speedy line. Where the Big Pictures Play Biggest and Best For Less COMMONWEALTH'S GRANADA PATEE NOW - ENDS SATURDAY When they wanted excitement . . . men and money waited for the river lady . . . and they spoke her name in whispers. SUNDAY 11:30 OWL SUNDAY----5 Days EVERY KIDS KIDS...THAT SHAMROCK TOUCH! Double Mystery and Thrills St. Paul-Montreal Game Postponed Mystery as you like it! St. Paul, Oct. 7—(UP)—St. Paul and Montreal clash tonight in the second game of baseball's Little World Series, with Dan Bankhead of the Saints and Jack Banta of the Royals the probable pitchers. BEWARE OF THE MAN WHO WEARS. SUNDAY—3 Days The game originally was scheuled for last night, but rain and cold weather forced postponement. Preston STURGES Edward ARNOLD Cesar ROMERO Jean ARTHUR "DIAMOND JIM" Still Indians. But Odds Down St. Louis, Oct. 7—(UP)—Beting commissioner James J. Carroll continued to string along with the Cleveland Indians as world series favorites today despite their opening game loss to Boston, but the odds on the Indians were shortened from 13 to 5 to 13 to 20. Persons wishing to bet that Cleveland will win will have to put down $20 to win $13. The Braves, meanwhile, changed from 11 to 5 shots to 13 to 10. Carroll also favored the Indians to win today's second game at 3 to 5 with Bob Lemon pitching. Boston, with Warren Spahn pitching, was quoted at 7 to 5. San Francisco, Oct. 7—(UP)—Vic Seixas of Philadelphia was the first seeded player to fall by the wayside yesterday in the third round of the first National Hardcourt championships. He lost to unseeded Art Larsenof, of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-2. Net Ace Bows To Unknown The rest of the favorites came through unscathed. National champion Dick (Pancho) Gonzales of Los Angeles outstroked George Gosler, University of California, but not without an argument from the collegian in the first set. Gonzales was extended to eight games before he overcame Gosler, 8-6, but he had little trouble in the final set, 6-1. Others who go into the quarterfinals today are Jaroslav Drobny, Czechoslovakian Davis Cup player, who defeated Conway Catton, of the University of San Francisco, 6-4, 6-1, and second-seeded Ted Schroeder, Los Angeles, who downed Joe Woolfson in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Mail subscription: afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class except Sept. 17, 1918 and March at Lawrence Kane index acc of March 3, 1879. College Students MOST WELCOME! Make This Your Week-End RENDEZVOUS Come and Meet Your Classmates and Enjoy Yourselves MARTIN'S HIGHWAY CLOVERLEAF —TAVERN— 1 Mile west of Mission, Kans. $ \frac{1}{2} $ North of Cloverleaf U.S. 50 Kansas SPORT SHIRTS— By Botany, Arrow and Leonard Macy. Wool Gabardine and Flannel, Corduroy, Wool and Rayon and Rayon. All Wool—$8.50—$11.95 $15.95 Corduroy—$7.50 Wool and Rayon—$6.95 Rayon—$5.95 SWEATERS- By Catalina and Brentwood. 100% wool in pullovers, cardigans—solids and fancy's. Lots of colors in our large selection. $6.50 to $13.00 905 Mass. St. LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS - Tailored by Airman these unlined poplin and tackle twill jackets are ideal for school wear. Windproof and shower proof; in cream, tan, grey and putty. $6.00 to $10.50 Phone 251 Team Managers! See PAUL at KIRKPATRICK'S for TEAM DISCOUNTS on - Footballs - Basketballs - Uniforms & Shoes 715 Massachusetts Insure Your Cameras and Microscopes "ALL RISKS" TRAYLOR & CALVIN Insurance 1026 Mass. JAYHAWKER Phone 10 LAST DAY "BABE RUTH STORY" —FRI. - SAT.— Make A Date Now HILARIOUS HIJINKS IN THE ROMANTIC SET! ROBERT HUTTON JOYCE REYNOLDS JANIS PAIGE with Edward ARNOLD Extra-- Technicolor Special "TEDDY ROUGH RIDER" and News — STARTS SUNDAY — "RED RIVER" VARSITY 12—39c LAST DAY Humphrey BOGART Lauren BACALL —in— "THE BIG SLEEP" THE BIG SLEEP —STARTS SUNDAY— Ray MILLAND Ann TODD "SO EVIL MY LOVE"