5, 1948
THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Early IM Softball Games Marred By Ragged Plays
Ragged play decided the outcome of most of the games in the intramural softball Wednesday as the errors were often too numerous to be counted accurately as many of the teams played their first games this season.
In an error filled contest the Silent Men outlasted the R.O.T.C. Cadets 28 to 16. Both teams hammered out 18 hits, but the costly mistakes of the Cadets gave the Silent Men the vic-◦ tory.
Leading the hit parade for the winners were John Hoyt, who collected four for five, and Doollian with three for four. Leading hitters for the losers were Bob Coldsnow, garnering five for five, and M. D. Baker, who slapped out a homer in the sixth.
Silent Men 504 281 8-28
Cadets 022 127 2-16
The Co-Op's, paced by pitcher James Hopkins, routed the Wesley nine 17 to 2 in a five-inning affair. Hopkins, who went the route for the victors, also copped batting honors for the game with three hits in four trips to the plate. He gave up only four hits while his team-mates were picking off 10 safeties.
Wesley . . . 000, 30, 3
000 20 2
440 9x-17
Wesley Co-Op
Scoring 11 runs in the first inning, N.R.O.T.C. overpowered the Armnav squad by a score of 37 to 6. Bishop lead in the talley department with six runs as all except one man scored for the Navy. Scoring only four runs in the first inning and two in the fourth. Armnav was no match for the hard hitting sailors as Jacobs and Bishop teamed up to strike out eight men.
N.R.O.T.C. (11) 9 6 7 4-37
Armanav 4 0 0 2 0
New York, April 15—(UP)—Little Al Gionfriddo, the man who made World Series history last fall when he ran a country mile to rob Joe DiMaggio of a home run, was on his way to the minor leagues today.
The Battenfeld team came from behind in the seventh inning to defeat Last Chance 26 to 22.
Going into the sixth inning Lasa Chance held the lead 22 to 20, but in the fatal seventh Battenfeld scored six times to win the hotly contested game. Home runs were plentiful as Wheatcroft and Hallman collected one each and Frisby netted two for Battenfield while Hadley and Benson were credited with one each and Markis two for the losers.
Battenfield Last Chance
004 682 6—26
456 331 0—22
An 11-run second inning provided easy coating for the Dine-a-mite squad as they over-powered the Dix club by an 18 to 14 score. The Dix club rained in the seventh, but were only able to chalk up nine runs.
The Dine-a-mite's collected 19 hits while the Dix Club rang up 14 hits, including four homers in their big seventh inning.
Bums' Gionfriddo Sent To Montreal
Dix club 0 1 1 1012 9-14
Dine-a-mite 0(11)1 213 x-18
The Trailer Vets rapped out a 10 to 3 victory over the Law School as Curry held the lawyers to four hits. Nordling delivered up 10 safeties to the Vets.
Curry held complete control over the lawyers until sixth inning when the Vets got two of their four hits, one a home run by Cole.
Law School 200 001 0—3
Trailer Vets 521 020 x-1
CORRECTION
The goal set for the victory campaign of the World War II memorial is $350,000 to be raised by commencement. Through a typographical error, the figure appeared as $30,000 in Tuesday's University Daily Kansan
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Phi Gam's Show Top Form In Semifinals Of Tank Meet
If performances in the semi-finals mean anything Phi Gamma Delta is a cinch to win the intramural swimming meet tonight.
The Phi Gam's ran off with three firsts in the semi-finals Wednesday as they qualified six men for the finals. The Beta's who had 12 men in semi-final competition, managed to get only three of them into the finals.
The Beta's, however, still can take the meet. A fast medley relay team and a fair four-man relay squad will give them added power tonight.
Possible disqualification of Gordon Stucker, Phi Gam, in the individual medley event also increases the Beta's chances: Stucker nosed out Rey Irwin, Phi Delt, for a victory Wednesday although both were clocked at 32.6 seconds. Legality of his kick in the breast stroke has been questioned and officials will be watching him closely tonight.
Leslie Roenigk, graceful Teke diver, scored 136.4 points to capture the preliminaries easily. His nearest competitor was Charles Kendall, A.T.O., who amassed 121 points.
Diving: Roenigk, T.K.E.; Kendall, A.T.O.; Wilson, T.K.E.; Fricker. Phi Gam; Irwin, Phi Delt; and Eddy, Phi Delt.
Finals in all events will be held tonight. The meet will begin at 7 p.m. when diving get underway. Spectators will be permitted to attend the meet. The qualifiers are as follows:
50-yard free stlye: Gowens, D.U.
Stucker, Phi Gam; Jones, Phi Psi;
and Cross, Sig Alph.
100-yard back stroke: Mulhern, Phi Gam; Wrigh, Kappa Sig; Scofield, Sig Alph; and Porter, Phi Delt.
50-yard breast stroke: Anderson, Beta; Murray, Beta; Jones, Phi Psi; and Eulich, Phi Gam.
100-yard free style: Thompson,
Phi Gam; Prosser, Beta; Lockhart,
Phi Gam; and Buck, Phi Gam.
50-yard individual medley: Stucker, Phi Gam; Irwin, Phil Delt; Welton, Sig Algh; and Jones, Phi Psi
150-yard medley; Beta, Phi Delt,
Sig Alph, and T.K.E.
Four-man relay: Sigma Chi, Sig Alph, Beta, and Phi Gam.
Intercollege Group Will Hear Gibson
Hilden Gibson, associate professor in political science and sociology, will speak at an institute on human relations in Kansas City, Mo., April 24. His speech will be on "The Development of Education in Human Relations at Harvard University."
The institute will be heid at the National College for Christian Workers. It is sponsored by the Intercollegiate Council on Human Relations, an organization of students at 14 colleges within 100 miles of Kansas City.
The day's program will include panel discussions and talks on human relations.
With Spring Weather Comes Extra Driving... Is Your
Car Ready?
HUNSINGER
SEE US FOR-
922 Mass.
$\textcircled{5}$ Brake Relining
- Body & Fender Repair
- Motor Tune up
MOTOR
"Hudson Sales and Service"
Washing—Polishing
Phone 12
CO.
Netmen Rout Ichabods, 7-0
The University tennis team, with three second-stringers making their season's debut, completely outclassed the Washburn University netmen Wednesday on the losers' court, 7-0. It was the second straight victory for the Jayhawkers. The Jayhawker rout was so thorough that the Icha-bods failed to win a set.
Coach Jim Seaver left regulars Dick Richards, Hal Miller, and Glen Tongier at home so he could have a look at some of his reserves in competition.
Hervey Macferran, regular number three player who was boosted to number one for this match, showed midseason form in polishing off Washburn's Losey. 6-2, 6-4.
Charlie Carson, the only other regular playing, wore down Washburn's McComas to win in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. Dick Cray, Kansas second-stringer, routed Shackle, 6-0, 6-2.
Dave Cowley, trounced Grabham,
6-2, 6-3, and Art Fitch, of Kansas,
won over Stansbury, 6-0, 6-4.
Macferran and Carson teamed to defeat Losey and McComas in the first doubles match, 6-1, 6-4. Cowley and Cray turned back Grabham and Springer, 6-4, 6-2, in the other.
Educators To Study Kansas High School
High school curriculum, problems in Kansas will be the topic of discussion when the state curriculum commission meets at the University Saturday.
Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education, chairman of the commission, and Cloy Hobson, assistant professor of education, are two of the 16 educators and school administrators who are expected to attend.
Milwaukee Picked To Take Pennant
Columbus, Ohio, April 15—(UP) Milwaukee's Brewers, junior world series champions, were chosen today by American association baseball writers to win the 1948 pennant.
The writers, in the closest voting in years, picked Kansas City, 1947 flag winner, to finish second. Milwaukee was given 177 and Kansas City 168.
Manager Harry Liebold's Louisville Colonels garnered 161 points to land third position in the voting, which credited eight points for first place, seven for second, and so on Milwaukee collected nine first place ballots and Kansas City eight of the 29 cast.
Twenty-four writers spotted the
New York, April 15—(UP)—Second baseman Bill Rigney was lost to the New York Giants today for a period of six to eight weeks with a sore shoulder.
Utility infielder Jack Conway, who was acquired from the Cleveland Indians during the winter, was expected to take Rigney's place in the opening day lineup. Rigney had been sent on to New York in advance of the team because he had been unable to throw normally for the past three weeks.
Brewers somewhere in the first division, while 22 voted Kansas City among the first four positions. Indianapolis, with 151 points, landed in the remaining first division slot.
As Low As ___
"CLIPPER" COVERS FIT SO SNUG, LOOK SO TRIM, YOU'LL THINK THEY ARE CUSTOM-MADE! SMART, PLAID PATTERNS IN LONG-WEARING CUSTOM FIBRE! SEE THEM TODAY! YOU'LL BUY IF YOU DOI
SEDANS & COACHES 10.95 AS LOW AS
4. 95
COUPES & FRONT SEATS
Western Auto Associate Store
944 Mass.
BOB WEEKS
Phone 613
Spring Clearance
The Biggest Store-Wide Sale In Years On Spring Styles To Wear Now Through June
The unseasonable weather the past two months has left us with too much stock when Summer Shipments are arriving.
COATS
Formerly 29.95 to 50.00 Drastically Reduced!
Fine wools, tweeds, gabardines. Little capsule coats, greatcoats, fitted and contrasting trim styles. Majority of these you'll wear into Summer. Amazing values!
Savings up to 1/2
SUITS
Formerly 29.98 to 50.00 Values You Can't Resist!
Fashion magazine styles in a wide range of color, rich fabrics. .suits for every occasion. Extraordinary savings!
Savings up to 1/2