PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 17, 1948 Mabry's 5-Hit Shutout Gives Kansas A Split Coach Russ Sehon's baseball squad gained an even split of their series with Iowa State by copping Saturday's game 2 to 0 after dropping the Friday tilt 9 to 7. It was the first win on the road for the Jayhawkers and gives them a 3 to 9 won-lost record in conference competition. Guy Mabry, cool righthander, tossed a neat five-hit shutout at the Cyclones Saturday to notch his first win of the season, after the Cyclones had taken advantage of eight Jayhawker errors to win the Friday contest. Win On I-S Error Kansas pushed across two tallies without a hit in the third frame to gain the victory in Saturday's game. John Fencyk walked, Mabry got on by an error, and Neil Shaw advanced them with a sacrifice. Second baseman Johnson then muffed Bud French's grounder, allowing both Fencyk and Mabry to score. Anderson, Cyclone twirler, gave up only two hits, singles by Bertuzzi and Shaw. Boehner was the only man able to touch Mabry for two safeties. The slim righthander kept the Cyclone singles well-spaced and bore down beautifully in the clutches. The Cyclones garnered three scores in the initial frame of the Friday contest when Knox blasted out a homer with teammates Johnson and Boehner aboard. The Jayhawkers broke into the scoring circle in the fourth on Hal May's double and an error. Our Wes Karl Ebel, former javelin thrower, took the mound for Kansas in the seventh and turned in a good relief performance, giving up one run on one hit, after Dick Gilman had been clubbed hard. Ebel Works Well The Jayhawkers batted around in their half of the eighth to score five but the rally fell short when Paul Gilkison flied to center for the third out. Merle Spring's pinch-hit drove in two of the runs. Lou Hammer retired the boys from Ames in order in the eighth. Friday's Game Whitemarsh, Pa. May 17—(UP)—It was dripping wet outside with heavy rain beating down on the course but it was all sunshine and bright skies in the locker room where Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C., fingered a $2,500 check. It was the first prize for the Philadelphia Inquirer's fifth annual invitation golf tournament. KANSAS AB R H Shaw, cf 3 1 1 DeLuna, 1b 3 0 1 French, ss 4 0 1 Gilkison, rf 4 1 0 May, 3b 5 1 1 Bertuzzi, lf 5 1 2 Medlock, 2b 3 1 0 Fink, c 3 0 0 Fencyk, c 0 1 0 Gilman, p 3 0 0 Ebel, p 0 0 0 *Spring 0 1 1 Smilin' John Sees Only Sunshine *Batted for Ebel in 8th IOWA STATE AB R H Johnson, 2b 5 2 2 Miller, 3b 4 1 2 Boehner, ss 5 1 0 Hogue, p 3 1 0 Knox, cf 4 1 2 McLuen, rf 1 2 0 Paulson, 1b 3 0 2 Miller, J., c 4 0 1 Moore, lf 4 1 3 Saturday's Game | | 33 | 9 | 10 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | KU | 000 100 150—7 | 7 | 8 | | IS | 300 122 10x—9 | 10 | 2 | INNSAS Shaw, cf 4 0 1 DelLuna, 1b 4 0 0 French, ss 4 0 0 Gilkison, rf 4 0 0 May, 3b 4 0 0 Bertuzzi, lf 3 0 1 Medlock, 2b 3 0 0 Fencyk, c 3 1 0 Mabry, p 3 1 0 IOWA STATE Johnson, 2b 32 2 2 Miller, 3b 3 0 0 Boehner, ss 4 0 1 Hogue, rf 3 0 2 McLuen, cf 3 0 0 Knox, cf 4 0 0 Moore, lf 4 0 0 Paulson, 1b 3 0 1 Frochle, c 3 0 0 Anderson, p 3 0 0 31 0 5 KU 002 000 000—2 2 2 IS 000 000 000—0 5 - 3 Dick Harp Returns To KU To Help Allen In Rebuilding By LEAFORD MILLER, DAILY KANSAN SPORTS WRITER Dick Harp, new assistant basketball coach, will be a great contribution to K.U. basketball which is definitely on its way back to the position it occupied in pre-war years, coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen believes. He asserted that the addition of Harp to the staff will be a great aid, since he is well-acquainted with the old style of play which Allen hopes to revert to this year. Harp, who was adept to the post position in college, will be able to teach freshmen how to handle this the post position. During the war when the freshman ban was lifted, Allen did not have time to train the freshmen in his style of play, and as a result, most of the boys retained hapazhard systems which they had been taught in high school. Coach Allen plans to have Harp teach the team defensive tactics, freeing the head mentor to concentrate on the offensive training. No Aloe Since 1925 No Aide Since 1935 Harp will be the first full time assistant basketball coach since 1935 when "Frosty" Cox left to take over the coaching reins at Colorado. The only other full time assistant was Johnny Bunn, who has turned out several outstanding teams and famous players, including "Hank" Luisseti, for Stanford. Kansas is the last school in the Big Seven to obtain an assistant basketball coach on its staff. The new aide was graduated from Rosedale high school in 1936 and entered the University of Kansas in the fall. While in high school he lettered as a fullback in football and guard in basketball. His college athletics were limited to basketball because his mother, like so many other mothers, objected to football. He obtained his degree from K.U. in 1941. A Former Star After spending one year on the freshman squad, Harp held a regular birth on the variness in 1938, '39, and '40. In 1940 he was elected co-captain with Don Ebling. As a member of the Jayhawkers, the 6 foot $1\frac{1}{2}$ inch Harp was considered one of the smartest players Allen had ever coached. He was also feared for his deadly long shots and was known as a strong bulwark on defense, and always able to open up the enemy defense. While playing on the varsity, he was a sure fire starter along with famed Ralph Miller and all-American Bob Allen. His other teammates on the famous Crimson and Blue team which played in the finals of the N.C.A.A. tournament were all-American Howard Engleman, who relieved Coach Allen of his duties in the middle of the 1947 season, Don Fbling, and Bruce Voran. He was chosen by the N.C.A.A. on its second team of All-American selections after Kansas had lost to the University of Indiana in the finals of the N.C.A.A. tournament for the National championship. Harp dropped in the two-pointer which gave the Kansans victory over the Oklahoma Aggies in an overtime period at Oklahoma City in 1940 in the fifth district play-offs. Was All-American As a First Sergeant in the Army engineers, Harp spent 14 months overseas. After his discharge he entered law school at the University of Kansas City. While in Kansas City, Harp coached the Aereon Manufacturing company basketball team. He is married and has one child. For the past two years Harp has been head basketball coach at William Jewell college. His 1947 team placed third in the M.C.A.U. and his 1948 squad was ranked second. DICK HARP, a pupil of Phog Allen who made good both as a player and a coach, who will return to the University next year as a coach. Fish Are Leaving Russian Istanbul—(UP)—Even the fish are fleeing from Russian domination, according to Turkish fisherman, who claim they "never had such luck." Within three days, Istanbul fishermen pulled in more than one million pounds of anchovies and 70,000 pounds of mackerel. When the sudden glut hit the market, the wholesale price of anchovies dropped from 25 cents a pound to 9 cents in one day. The next day, when prices dropped to less than $1_{1/2}$ cents a pound, fishermen disgusted began throwing their anchovies back into the sea. That he can save time in our press- while-you-wait Service. Blues Still Fade From AA Picture Come In Today. ROGER'S Fashion Cleaners The luckless Kansas City Blues were buried deeper in the American Association cellar over the weekend as the Milwaukee Brewers sent them down for the count on two occasions. 8 East 8th The Brewers were outhit in the first game but got the bug when Damon Phillips homered with the bases loaded in the fifth and scored the winning marker in the eighth inning. In the second game, the Blues were limited to six hits. Marv Ricket, former Chicago Cub outfielder, homered for Milwaukee with two men on to climax the second game. Indianapolis was the only team to make progress in the league over the weekend. Peace Is On Its Last Leg Latrobe, Pa.—(UP)—Peacemaking, says Hershel Walters, is a tough business. When he saw two friends in a fight he jumped in to separate them. Walters escaped the punches but as the two battlers fell back, he lost his balance and broke a leg. Comes A Rain----Goes A House Grand Rapids, Mich.,—(UP)—Fred A. Filkins has realized a 20-year ambition—to have a trout stream running through his home. Filkins built his new house so that a two-foot stream runs through the recreation room and solarium. Gravitt's Tire and HOME SUPPLY 916 Mass. Ph. 1630 for GOODYEAR TIRES and it's and it's KIRKPATRICK'S AUTO REPAIR for - Carburetors - Ignition - Motor tune-up Brake Repair our Specialty MOVING Local and Long Distance Movers ★ Expert packing and crating ★ Baggage and transfer work ★ Trunks delivered ★ Reasonable rates PHONE 46 FOR FREE ESTIMATE ETHAN A. SMITH MOVING & TRANSFER CO. 11 East 9th St. SPALDING SPORTS SHOW TWINS OF THE COURTS BOTH THE FIBER-SEALED WRIGHT&DITSON DAVIS CUP AND THE FIBER-WELDED SPALDING KRO-BAT TENNIS RACKETS HAVE BEEN PLAYED FOR YEARS BY THE BEST! 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