FRIDAY, APRIL 23,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Beta's Blank Delta Chi; Phi Delt, ATO Edge Foes
Bill Conboy, Beta twirling star, blanked the Delta Chi's on three hits Thursday as his mates hammered out a 14 to 0 victory. Phi Delt, A.T.O. Alpha Phi Alpha and Battenfeld hall also were winners.
Conboy was master all the way walking none while fanning seven. Only on two occasions did the Delta Chi's hit the ball out of the infield.
The Beta's clubbed 11 saleties, including a pair of homers by Harry Hunter and one by Bill Jones. Jones, the other, hit an outfield milestone nine of the Beta runs. The game was halted at the end of five innings of play.
Beta 403 43—14 11 6
D. Chi. 000 00—0 3 8
The Phi Delt's curbed a seventh-inning rally to squeeze past Lambda Chi 8 to 7. The Lambda Chi's scored three runs in the top of the seventh but were unable to over take the winners. They outhit the Phi Delt's 14 to 11.
Sam Harris, C. D. Williams, Richard Hite, and Jack Robinson led the hitting assault, getting nine of the Phi DIE hits. John Fulkerson, Lambda Chi, got three hits in four appearances.
Lambda Chi 000 002 3—7 14 6
Phi. Delt 020 132 x-1 11 6
Sig Alph rallied for two runs in the bottom half of the seventh but four. Ness defeated the eight hits to gain credit for the round victory.
A.T.O. rolled up a 7 to 4 lead in
se first two frames but the Sig
Laph's tightened up until the seventh
340 000 1—8 11 5
221 000 2—7 8 3
A.T.O.
S.A.E.
Battenfeld walloped the Mavericks 16 to 2. Lyle Wheatercroft and John Dickerson were the guns forictors, each slamming out three hits.
206 125 0—16 13
010 010 0—2 5
Battenfeld Mavericks
Alpha Phi Alpha walloped Last Chancer's 9 to 3 although collecting but four hits.
A. P.A.
Last Chancer's
101 300 4—9 16
010 011 0—3 4
Late Rally Brings Alpha Chi Victory
Trailing 19 to 20 going into the last half of the fifth inning, Alpha Chi Omega converted three hits into two runs to defeat Gamma Phi Beta 21 to 20 in a close, high scoring softball game Wednesday. Sigma Kappa had less trouble subduing Delta Delta Delta 12 to 5.
Gamma Phi Beta had gotten their one-run lead by scoring seven runs in the first half of the fifth inning, only to be beaten by the Alpha Chi Omega rally led by Hegarty, Powell, and Happy. Heil was on the mound for the Gamma Phi's, Powell, Alpha Chi Omega pitcher, got credit for the victory.
Sigma Kappa out-hit Delta Delta Delta 17 to 12 and were able to bunch their hits more effectively. Fawkes, Sigma Kappa centerfielder, batted 1.000 for the afternoon, getting 4 for 4.
Stranahan Moves Into Semi-Finals
Finchurst, S. C., April 23—(UP)—Muscular Frank Stranahan, tem-pestuous Toledo star, will meet C. A. Snow of High Point, N.C., today in the semi-finals of the 48th North and South amateur golf tournament.
Harvie Ward, Jr., of Tarboro, N.C., who engineered the biggest upset of the tournament Thursday by beating national amateur champion Dick Chapman, and 1, also was expected to get by Arnold Palmer of Lathrobe, Pa., in another semifinal match.
The Luck Of The Irish?
St. Joseph, Mo.—(UP)—His pals are calling Jack Farley "the hole-in one kid."
Last year he got two aces within a month.
He opened the 1948 links campaign good shape, too, holing out in one on the 110-yard No. 2 hole at Fairview.
About 80 per cent of American purebred bulls, boars and rams are used in commercial herds and flocks to sire market animals.
Kiner Homers As Bucs Win
New York, April 23—(UP)—Surgeons once told Elmer Riddle he had no chance to do any more pitching, but because he wouldn't believe them he was the author of the best game pitched thus far in the National league, a two-hit, 3 to 0 shutout for the rejuvenated Pirates over the Cubs.
Riddle, hero of Cincinnati's pennant campaigns of 1940 and 1941, came up with the lame arm after the 1943 season and from 21 wins that year he slumped to two in 1944. He retired from baseball in 1946, but came back last year. He was plagued by sore-arm trouble and won only one game.
[n Trouble Once
He was in trouble only in the fourth Thursday when he walked three men but bore down to retire the side. Ralph Kiner hit his first homer for the Pirates this year and Danny Murtaugh drove in the other runs with singles.
Another sore-arm hurler made an encouraging comeback at New York where Dodger sophomore Harry Taylor thoroughly tested his arm in a 6 to 3 victory over the Giants. He walked nine but bore down magnificently in the clutches, filling the bases on walks in the second, then retiring the next three men in order. He stranded 12 Giants on the sacks and the only runs scored off him before he was relieved by Hugh Casey in the ninth were homers by Whitey Lockman and Jack Lohrke.
Bruce Edwards, returning to the Dodger lineup as catcher after several weeks, drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and added a single to lead the 10-hit Brooklyn attack. Lockman with his homer, a double, two singles, and a walk paced the Giants.
Reds Win On Errors
Two errors in the ninth, one by reliable Marty Marion, gave the Cincinnati Reds an unearned run and a 4 to 3 victory over the Cards at St. Louis. Still another sore-arm patient, Howie Pollet, worked well for seven innings in his 1948 debut before tiring, but relief pitcher Jim Hearn, victim of the bad fielding, was tagged with the defeat. Reliefer Harry Gumbert was the victor.
The amazing Athletics won their third straight from the ninth when Sam Mele lost a fly in the sun. He ducked to keep from getting hit in the head and the ball fell for a double by Barney McCoskey to drive in two runs. The victorious relief pitcher, Bob Savage, started the rally with a single and Eddie Joost followed with a double. Joost got three hits.
The Braves salvaged the finale at Philadelphia, 10 to 4 on 12 hits. They cashed in on seven walks by rookie Curt Simmons in two innings to get off a four-run lead. Then coasted in. Danny Litwhiler drove in four runs with a double and two singles to pace the Braves.
The Tigers kept pace with the Athletics by winning their third straight, getting all their runs in a 3 to 2 victory over the White Sox at Chicago in the sixth after rookie Howie Johnson had held them hitless for five frames. Virgil Trucks scattered eight hits to win his 1948 starter. Doubles by Neil Berry and Hoot Evers were the key blows in the big inning.
Tigers Keep Up
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KU To Meet Aggies,OU
Kansas tennis and golf teams face the Oklahoma Aggies today at Stillwater and tomorrow play their first Big Seven Conference foe when they meet Oklahoma at Norman.
Coach Bill Winey's undefeated linksmen will be facing their first real test of the season. The Aggies have one of their strongest teams in years, and the Sooners are led by Charles Coe, current trans-Mississippi champion. The Jayhawkers have been weakened by the loss of two of their best players. Bill Jones quit the squad to play intramurals and studies will keep Dick Ashley at home for this trip.
Winey said that Bob Meeker, Hal Delongy, Courtland Smith, and Murray Regier would form his team for the Oklahoma matches.
Tennis coach Jim Seaver said that his squad would be at full strength for the first time since the opening match of the year. Dick Richards and Hal Miller, who have been staying at home on road trips to catch up with class assignments, will again take over the number one and two single spots respectively. They will be backed up by Hervey Macferran, Glen Tongier, who was released from the hospital in time for the trip, and Dick Cray.
The squad left the campus Thursday at 4 p.m. and remained over night in Wichita.
Today's Pitchers
(Last year's won-lost figures in parentheses)
American League
Boston (Harris 5-4) at New York (Shea 14.5)
(Shea 14-3)
Washington (Masterson 12-16) at
Washington (Masterson 12-16) at
Philadelphia (McCahan 10-5)
Cleveland (Lemon 11-5) at Detroit
(Hutchinson, 18-10)
(Only games scheduled) National League
Pittsburgh (Higbe 13-17) at Cincinnati, Blackwell, 1-$\theta$*
New York (Poat 4-3) at Boston (Spahn 21-10)
(Spain 21-10 Philadelphia (Donnelly 4-6) at 4-8)
St. Louis (Bhecheen 16-11) at Chicago (Schmitz 13-18)
- 1948 record.
About 10,000,000,000 pounds of whey are produced annually from the manufacture of 1,000,000,000 pounds of cheese.
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