PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948
Sehon Nine To I-State
The cellar-dwelling Jayhawkers, with a 2 and 8 won-lost record in conference play, will travel to Ames today for a pair of league tilts Friday and Saturday with the fifth place Iowa State Cyclones. Game time is 3 p.m. for both tilts.
With a six-game losing streak dissolved Kansas hopes to hoist itself out of the Big Seven baseball cellar during the next five days. The Jayhawkers are hosts to the Nebraska Cornhuskers May 17 and 18 for a two-game series. Kansas dropped two to the Huskers May 4 and 5 at Lincoln.
Luffa.
Russ Sehon's gang broke its slump here last Saturday with a 4 to 2 win over Missouri, displaying marked improvement despite the loss of Red Hogan. The squat outfielder suffered a knocked-down shoulder in the intra-squad football game Friday night and will be out of action the remainder of the season. He was batting .282.
Stewart To Center
Hal Stewart, holdover squadman was moved into Hogan's centerfield spot and either he or Neil Shaw will be there when they open against Iowa State Friday. Paul Gilkison, left-hand hit star, moved up to the vacated clean-up position. He bettered his .322 batting average with two for three, including a timely double, in the Baker game.
Sheen seems to have found a stabilizer for his infield in Charles Medlock. The hustling Atchison junior started one triple and one double play in the Tiger opener here, handling 12 chances with only one error for the weekend. The Jayhawkers committed a total of six miscues against Missouri, an improvement over past games.
a few victories L-S Wins Close Ones
provement of it. If they can continue to show defensive improvement the Jayhawkers may blend their stingy pitching and fleet base running into a few victories from here in.
The Cyclones are opportunists, as proved by their recent victories over Colorado. They edged the Buffers 4 to 2 and 3 to 2 on a total of five singles, with some heady base running
sing. State will probably have their ace twirler, Hogue, on the mound in the series opener, Hogue, a pitcher who can hit, plays the outfield and bats in the clean-up spot when not toiling on the hill.
Sehon will have his ace, Dick Gilman, on the slab in the opener with Guy Mabry, slim right hander a likely bet for the Saturday game.
KU Blanks Tiger Netmen
Kansas solidly established itself as a contender for the Big Seven tennis championship with a convincing 5 to 0 victory over Missouri Wednesday at Columbia.
It took eight hours to play the match because only one court was used. The match began at 1 p.m. and singles play ended at 9 p.m. Doubles play was called off.
Dick Richards, who has finally rounded into his championship form of 1947, trounced unbeaten Rip Manning, 6-4, 2-6, 8-6, Glenn Tongier upset Bill Johnson, 6-1, 0-6, 6-3. Hervey Macferran outlasted George Stemmler, 7-5, 1-6, 6-4 Dick Cray defeated Bill Rowe, 6-3, 6-4, and Charlie Carson bumped Joe Wycoff, 6-3, 6-4.
Tennis and golf teams entertain Iowa State tomorrow in their next-to-last match before championship plays begins at Lincoln next week.
More Eggs This Year
Champaign-Urbana. Ill.—(UP)—Your poultry yard should have about 34 more cackles a year than it did back in 1936. That's because the average hen laid only 121 eggs a year in 1936, but she had hiked her output to 155 ten years later. The report comes from the University of Illinois college of agriculture.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Phillies Are Muzzling In On Connie Mack's Glory
New York, May 13—(UP)—Baseball's new "Philadelphia story" isn't being written entirely by Connie Mack after all—it seems Ben Chapman wants to be co-author.
The Phils, like the Athletics, are fit; still don't figure as serious pennant gram that was started when Chapman became manager in 1945 is beginning to pay off. Only two players on the team, pitcher Oscar Judd and catchet Andy Seminick, were there when Chapman took over as manager.
Chapman's oddly-assorted crew of kids and oldsters won its fourth straight game yesterday and its sixth victory in its last eight starts when Sylvester "Blix" Donnelly, the little Cardinal castoff, pitched a three-hit 5 to 8 shutout over the Pirates at Pittsburgh. It was the first time this year that the belting Bues had been shut out.
Rookie Spark Attack
The offensive punch was supplied in the main by rookie outfielders Richie Ashburn and John Blatnik, who got seven of Philly's 13 hits.
Ine Athletics, who just won't be beaten, it seems, ran their victory streak to 10 games by drubbing the Brown's, 8 to 4 building up an 8 to 0 lead, they coasted in as Dick Fowler won his second game and Eddie Joost ran his hitting streak to 17 consecutive games. Barney McCosky's three-run double in a big six-run second inning was the game's key blow.
Bobby Doerr hit his second homer in as many days and it came at a most opportune time, bringing home three runs in the 10th to give the Red Sox a 6 to 5 victory over the White Sox at Boston. It was Chicago's eighth straight defeat. Tigers Hit Hard
The Tigers outslugged the Senators in the rain at Washington, winning 14 to 9 as Hoot Evers and Jim Outlaw batted in three runs apiece. Sherry Robertson, Washington outfielder, suffered a wrenched knee when he fell on the wet turf.
Brooklyn won a marathon game at Cincinnati, 9 to 7, Carl Furillo leading the 12-hit attack with a double and three singles. Rookie Hank Sauer paced the losers with a homer, double and single to emerge from a hitting slump.
Grid Tickets Selling Fast
"There have been 3,000 season tickets sold for next season's football games and at the present rate we expect to sell around 6,000 season tickets," Earl Falkenstien, business manager for the athletic department said today.
This year's pre-season sale will exceed last year's sale by about 1.600. Last season 4,400 season tickets were sold, which was a new record at that time.
Orders begin coming into the athletic office before the end of football season last year. Before and after the Orange Bowl game there was a rush of orders for tickets to see next year's edition of the Jayhawker team in action.
This year reserve seats will include section F to section P. This includes all seats on the west side between the 10-yard lines. The student section will remain the same as last year. Falknstien said.
Orders for season tickets will be filled before any requests for single game tickets are considered. No orders will be taken yet for tickets for single games.
Today's Pitchers
Cleveland (Feller 3-2) at New York (Raschi 1-1)
Chicago (Goodwin 0-0) at Boston (Harris 1-2)
Detroit (Hutchinson 2-1) at Washington (Masterson 2-1)
American League
(Only games scheduled). National League.
New York (Poat 2-1) at St. Louis (Plallet 1-0)
Brooklyn (Roe 0-1) at Cincinnati
(Raffensberger 0-0)
Boston (Voiselle 3-0) at Chicago (Schmitz 1-3)
piladelphia (Leonard 2-2) at Pittsburg (Bhesns 0-0)-night.
The Yankee-Indian game was rained out at New York with the Yankees ahead 3 to 1 in the fourth on Joe DiMaggio's three-run first inning homer.
Today is the last day for events and desired closed dates to be turned in to the office of the dean of women for listing in the K-book next fall.
All organized houses and organizations are also urged to list their preferences for dates for next year's parties.
Turn In Choices Today For Events, Closed Dates
Meet Your Friends . . .
Have a Coke . . .
at the
Eldridge Pharmac
Hill View 2 Miles South on Hi-Way 59S Play
Ph. 752N3
Weekdays —36c
GOLF
Sundays & Holidays —51c
Golfing Equipment
● Wilson
● Hagen
Kroyden
Did you know that Kroger has to sell $80 worth of merchandise in order to make a net income of $1? That's the way our low-profit margin figures out—we use $79 out of the $80 to buy our merchandise, get it into your hands, and meet general business expenses. That's why Kroger prices are always close to cost.
How to Make a Dollar
Margarine 34c
Krogers Eatmore, lb
Libby Peaches - $1
Sliced of Halves,
No. 2½ can; Four for
Blended Juice - $1 Kroger 46 oz can, 5 for
Grapefruit Juice $1 Kroger 46 oz can, 6 for
Tomato Juice - $1
Kroger 46 oz can, 5 for
Fresh Eggs ___ 42c
Direct from farm, doz
Apricots $1
Pkrs, No. 2½
Can, 4 for
Fruit Cocktail $1
Libby's, No. 2½
Can, 3 for
Hominy $1
Otec. No. 2 can. 11 for
Lemons 19c
Sunkist, lb
Otoe, No. 2 can, 11 for
Cabbage 7c
New Firm, lb
Tomatoes ... 25c
Firm slicing, ctn
Radishes ... 10c
Home grown, 3 bchs
Picnic Ham - 43c Swift quality, lb
Chuck Roast_ _67c
Kroger cut, lb
Peas $1
Pkrs standards,
No. 2 can, 12 for
Pork Loin lb
Roast 49c
7 ribs end cut
Shrimp ... 89c
Vein x, lb
Marshmallows 19c
10 oz. pkg
Spotlight Hot-dated Coffee, 3 lb bag
Spotlight - - - 1.15
Shows 2:30----7---9:05
Jayhawker NOW, Thru Tuesday It's "Howl"arious!
Added Latest World News
LAST CHANCE Positively Ends TONITE
Varsity
All Shows 50c inc. tax.
Kiddies 12c
FRIDAY, 2 Days Allen Rocky LANE in "THE BOLD FRONTIERSMAN" "HALF-PAST MIDNIGHT" with Kent TAYLOR
PATEE
TONITE — Ends Saturday
A double barrel spook
thriller!
Basil RATHBONE
Boris KARLOFF
Bela LUEOSI
Son of Frankenstein
—Hit No. 2
Boris KARLOFF
"Bride of Frankenstein"
O in s hitt tear Kap Sig KA