MONDAY, MAY 3, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Golf, Tennis Squads Take Three, Tie One
Jayhawker golf and tennis teams showed a record of three victories and one tie today after weekend matches with Nebraska and Tulsa on home territory.
The netmen trounced Nebraska 7 to 0 on Friday for their first Big Sven conference triumph of the year, and on Saturday held a strong
Tulaa team to a 3 to 3 tie. Kansas linksmns squeezed out a $ \frac{9}{12} $ to $ \frac{8}{12} $ victory over Nebraska and scored decisively over Tulsa, 12 to 6. The golf team's conference record is now one victory and one defeat.
Tennis coach Jim Seaver was forced to juggle his lineup Friday after Hal Miller, number two singles, was declared ineligible for further competition. Seaver said Miller was ineligible because he was carrying insufficient semester hours. Towies Is No. 2.
Seaver moved Glenn Tongier into the number two spot and Dick Cray, who made a rapid recovery from a chest injury, was pressed into service in the number four position.
The Cornhuskers, who lost their third straight match, were unable to win a set from the Jayhawkers. Dick Richards started Kansas off by defeating previously unbeaten Bob Berger in a first set before being ered in the first set by Slezak's strong service, but won the second easily.
Richards teamed up with Cray for the first time in the doubles and the two outlasted Slezak and Cady, 9-7, 7-5. Dave Cowley and Maeferran defeated Magee and Ostergard, 6-2, 6-3.
Tongier defeated Jack Cady, 6-2,
6-1; Hervery Macferran defeated Bob Baumann, 6-4, 6-0; Cray defeated Jerry Magee, 6-1, 6-3; Charlie Carson defeated Woody Ostergard, 6-3,
6-4.
Doubles Teams Win
Carson and Macferran pulled the Tulsa match out of the fire for the Jayhawkers by defeating Roy Keeling and Lou Lunquist in a marathon doubles match, 12-10, 13-11 to gain a 3 to 3 tie. Tulsa had just taken an edge when Burfard Monett and Roy Traband defeated Richards and Cray, 6-0, 6-4.
In singles matches, Richards defeated Monett, 6-4, 6-3; Traband defeated MacFerran, 6-1, 6-0; Keeling defeated Cray, 6-4, 6-3; and Carson defeated Lunquist, 6-3, 6-2. Meeker, Delonky Star
Bob Meeker and Hal DeLongy paced the golf team to twin victories. In the Nebraska match, which was a battle right down to the wire, Meeker fired a brilliant one-over par 69 to score an important 3 to 0 victory over Don Stroh. Meeker might have broken par if he hadn't missed two short putts. DeLongy fired a 72, second best card turned in.
Against Tulsa, considered one of the strongest teams in the southwest, DeLongy came to the fore and duplicated Meeker's 69.
In the Tulsa match the scores of all eight men averaged 73, five over par. The results: Kayses-Nebraska
Don Spomer (N) defeated Dick Ashley, 3 to 0; Del Ryder (N) defeated Murray Regier, $2_{1/2}$ to $1/2$; Hal DeLongy defeated John Bumstead (N), $2_{1/2}$ to $1/2$; Bob Meeker defeated Don Stroh (N) 3 to 0; Spomer-Ryder defeated Ashley-Regier, $2_{1/2}$ to $1/2$; DeLongy-Meeker defeated Stroh-Bumstead, 3 to 0.
Kansas-Tulsa
Bob LaFortune (T) defeated Meeker, 2½ to ½; DeLongy defeated Fred Daniel (T), 3 to 0; Dick Ashley defeated Ted Cardwell (T), 3 to 0; Regier tied Rex Frates (T), 1½ to 1½; Meeker-DeLongy defeated Daniel-LaFortune, 2 to 1; Ashley-Regier defeated Frates-Cardwell, 2 to 1.
Beal Awarded Pharmacy Medal
The Lehn and Fink gold medal for excellence in pharmacy has been awarded to Jack L. Beal, pharmacy senior, Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy announced recently.
The medal is the top honor a pharmacy student can achieve. Scholarship, initiative, and University and pharmaceutical activities are the basis upon which the faculty makes the selection, Dean Reese said.
| | G | AB | R | H Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| John Fencyk, c | 4 | 6 | 0 | 3.500 |
| Guy Mabry, p-ph | 4 | 6 | 0 | 2.333 |
| Lou Delaun, lba | 6 | 25 | 5 | 7.280 |
| Red Hogan, cf | 6 | 22 | 7 | 6.273 |
| Harold May, 3b | 6 | 26 | 4 | 7.269 |
| Scott Kelly, 2b | 6 | 24 | 4 | 6.250 |
| Bud French, ss | 6 | 26 | 5 | 6.230 |
| Dick Bertuzzi, 1f | 5 | 22 | 4 | 4.182 |
| Jack Fink, c | 5 | 15 | 0 | 2.133 |
| Neil Shaw, of-3b | 5 | 15 | 2 | 2.133 |
| Dick Gilman, p | 3 | 9 | 0 | 1.111 |
Celler-Dwelling Jayhawkers Travel To Lincoln For Two
Batting Averages
Russ Sehon's hard-luck baseball forces, now resting in the Big Seven cellar with one win and five defeats, will tackle Nebraska at Lincoln today and tomorrow in the second consecutive series on the road.
"The players seem to be trying too hard and are tense instead of relaxed," Sehon believes. He said that experience will tend to do away with many of the miscues.
Sehon is enthusiastic about the mound staff, and especially Dick Gilman, the strong-armed right hander. He believes that Gilman may be the best pitcher in the league before the season is over.
Hammer and Ralph Freed tossed an impressive seven-hitter against the Wildcats last week but dropped the decision, 4 to 2. Spider Mabry has also looked good, and may have gone the route against the Sooners with good fielding support, Sheon believes.
In eight games 30 errors have been chalked up to the Jayhawkers, or an average of almost four per game. Against Oklahma here, 12 bobbles handed the Sooners a 12 to 5 win. 'Plavers Are Tense'
Although he has yet to win a game, the Merriam athlete has permitted only two earned runs in three complete games. He has struck out 39, and allowed 17 hits in 272/3 innings against Big Seven opponents. Against Oklahoma, lefty Lou Hammer pitched to one batter in the tenth to get credit for only Kansas victory, after Gilman had labored 9 2-3 frames.
Pitching Is Steady
Gilman will probably hurl today against Nebraska, with Hammer a likely bet for tomorrow. Another prospect who may get a chance soon is Dick Fletcher. small right hander
The losing habit can be traced to a rash of errors that have directly robbed the Jayhawkers of three games, Sehon believes. The pitching has been good, the hitting usually ade- quate, but the defense has leaked consistently.
who has tossed well in intra-squad appearances.
Two port-side swatters have broken into the lineup recently with encouraging results. They are Paul Gilkison, a lead right fielder, who has boosted the base hit department and played errorless bell. Show Fills In
The other is Neil Shaw, who started the season in the outfield but was summoned to replace Hal May in the Kansas State series when the latter injured his leg. Shaw has filled in capably, and will probably be plenty of actions this season. May is slated to return to his hot corner spot today.
The Cornhuskers will be without the services of their hard-hitting outfielder, Bob Cerv, who sprained a wrist against Iowa last week. Two weeks ago they lost their top swatter when Fritz Hedgewood suffered a broken leg in practice.
Add 103 New British Peers
London—(UP) — Since 1939, 103 new peers have boosted the number of British lords to 926. Debrett reports. Newcomers pay $420 each for their coats of arms. Baronets number 1,530, including 11 Americans. Debrett is Britain's official directory of the nobility.
The Bus- (Adv.)
Attend the
Topeka Drive-in Theater
25th and California
First Show . . . . 8 p.m.
-Bv Bibler
"Hope it's frozen before Reginald finds out he isn't turnin'his fax box."
Derby Star May Win Triple Crown
Louisville, Ky., May 3—(UP)—The derby dolts and the derby demons heartily agreed today that Citation, winner of Saturday's Kentucky classic, will win the triple crown as he pleases, and then posed this enticing question: Is Calumet's comet destined to overhaul Stymie as the greatest money winner of all time?
There were many who told you yes in the wake of Saturday's derby. They pointed to the overwhelming superiority of the bay coll over the current crop of three-year-olds, to the $332,930 he has earned to date, and the 15 victories he has scored in 17 races.
Griffith Named Olympic Mentor
Ames, Ia., May 3—(UP)—Olympic wrestling coach Art Griffith of Oklahoma A & M ordered two weeks training today for the country's 16 best amateur grapplers to prepare the squad for the London games in July.
Griffith was given the coaching job Sunday after three days of eliminations here among 175 starters yielded the U.S. Olympic wrestling team. There were eight weight divisions.
The team will be managed by Cliff Keen, of the University of Michigan.
Complete Line Men's and Ladies Toiletries Stowits REXALL Store
Inflation money from cities in Germany is on display this week in the show case of the German department in Fraser hall. The money which was issued in 1929, was collected by Marvin Gene Gregory, College junior, when he was with the occupation forces in Germany.
German Inflation Money Is On Display In Fraser
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