104 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1948 KU-Arkansas Twin Bill Opens Baseball Season The 1948 Kansas baseball nine, knocked out of its debut last week by a conciliation, will open its season here Friday in the front end of a two-game series against Arkansas. The opening game is billed at 3:30 p.m. with Saturday's encore slated at 2 p.m. Coach Russ Sehon has nominated Johnny Dewell, 6 foot 4 inch right under from Newton to ing pitching assignment Friday. However, Sehon indicated he would give several players at each position a chance to display their wares against the Razorbacks. This probably means a parade of pitchers including Ralph Freed, a 6 foot 2 inch Dodge City sophomore; Lee Ethridge, junior righthander, and Dick Fletcher, a 5 foot 7 inch sophomore from Washington. Dick Gilman, elongated football halfback, or Guy Mabry, willowy righthander, probably will draw Saturday's starting nod. Behind these fingers the Jayhawkers will field a solid lineup of veterans except at two spots, second base and catcher, Scott Kelly, who played with Goldmans of the Kansas City Ban Johnson league last year, is ticketed to open at the keystone with John Fencyk, hard-hitting junior catcher from Farrell, Pa., behind the bat. Loaded With Veterans Coach Sehon's untested Jayhawkers will be at a decided disadvantage against the Razorbacks. Arkansas opened their season Monday by dropping a two-game series to the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater. The Cowboys walked off with the first game by a weird 25 to 8 score, but had to fight off the Razorbacks to in the second contest Tuesday, 5 to 3. Plan For Night Games Sehon said his squad would workout under the lights April 20 and 21 in preparation for a night series with Kansas State to be played on the Wildcat diamond April 26 and 27. The Wildcats will journey here May 24 and 25 to meet the locals under the lights. Probable starting lineups: Probable s. Arkansas Hendrick, ss McGaha, c C Hughes, lf Williams, rf Kilgalin, 1b Spence, 2b Caldwell, cf Long, 3b Porter, p Shaw, rf Kelly, 2b DeLuna, 1b Hogan, fc French, ss May, 3b Gorman, lf Fencyk, f Dewell, p Training Camp Briefs Albuquerque, N. M., April 9. (UP) Here's a warning today for National Leaguers: the New York Giants are hitting more home runs now than they did in their record season last year. Circuit clubs by Walker Cooper, Sid Gordon, and Les Layton of the Giants beat the Cleveland Indians yesterday, 8 to 4, gave New York a total of 36 home runs in 25 spring games. The Clippers beat the Giants hit last spring and they still have another week-and-a-half of training. --- Birmingham, Ala. There was little doubt among the St. Louis Cardinals today that Marty Marion, their ace shortstop, has completely recovered from his knee injury of last week. Before the Cards' 2 to 1 loss in an abbreviated game to the Birmingham Barons yesterday, manager Eddie Dyer said, "I think Marion will open the season at short for us and so does he." Marion then took the field and made two of his trademarked brilliant plays, going far to his right for a sharp grounder and then making a diving catch of a line drive behind second base. . . Augusta, Ga.—The New York Yankees had something to celebrate today—Charley Keller's first home run since last May. In the first inning of yesterday's 10 to 1 triumph over Augusta Keller, who is making a slow recovery from a spinal injury, drove the ball over the right-field fence. RUSS SEHON, new head baseball coach at the University, whose Jayhawker baseball squad opens its season today against the Arkansas Razorbacks. Sehon is a junior in education. Masters Lead To Mangrum Augusta, Ga., April 9—(UP) — Lloyd Mangrun, a cocky little guy out for his dough while he can get it, showed a 69 today in the Masters golf tournament and told the rest of the field to shoot at it. Eleven other competitors were only a stroke or two behind him. The leading threats to Mangrum's lead were a quarter grouped at 70. They were Herman Keiser, the 1946 Masters winner, Claude Harmon of Mamoroneck, Ed Furgol, and Ben Hogan, the leading money winner of 1946. Seven others hit the 71 bracket and were still very much in the running. They were South Africa's Bobby Locke, Byron Nelson, National Amateur champion Skee Riegel, California Open champion Art Bell; Dick Metz of Arkansas City, Chic Harbert, and Jim Ferrier. Of the 57 players who teed off in the first round, 40 shot 75's or better. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, famed king of the links who helped design the Augusta National course, was just outside this circle with a 76. Golf Schedule Apr. 12, Emporia State, Lawrence Apr. 14, Washburn, Toneka Apr. 14, wasthurn, Topeka Apr. 20, Emporia State, Emporia Dick Richards defeated Harold Miller 6-2, 6-4 in the finals of the tennis squad's elimination tournament Wednesday to assure himself the first singles spot on the team. Apr. 20, Emporia State, Emporia Apr. 23, Okla. A & M Stillwater Richards Wins, Clinches No.1 Spot Apr. 24. Oklahoma, Norman Apr. 27. Washburn, Lawrence Apr. 25, OKLA. A & M, Sunny Apr. 24, Oklahoma, Norman Tennis Schedule Apr. 23, Okla. A & M, Stillwa Apr. 21, Washburn, Lawrence Ann 30, Nebraska, Lawrence Apr. 30, Nebraska Lawrence May 1 Tulsa Lawrence May 1, Tulsa, Lawrence May 6, Missouri, Columbia May 11, Kansas State, Lawrence May 14, Iowa State, Lawrence Miller earned the second singles position with Harvey McFerran capturing the third singles slot. The other positions are still in doubt with Tongier, Carson, and Cray battling it out in heated competition. May 6, Missouri, Columbia May 6, Colorado, Lawrence Richards and Miller will compose the first doubles duty while McPerran and Carson will probably hold down the second doubles assignment. May 8. Colorado, Lawrence May 11, Kansas State, Lawrence May 14, Iowa State, Lawrence Apr. 12, Emporia State, Lawrence Apr. 14, Washburn, Topeka Apr. 17, Washington U., St. Louis Apr. 20, Emporia State, Emporia Apr. 23, Okla. A & M, Stillwater Apr. 24, Oklahoma, Norman Apr. 27, Washburn, Lawrence Apr. 29, Washburn U., Lawrence Apr. 30, Nebraska, Lawrence May 1, Tulsa, Lawrence May 21-22, Big 7 Meet, Lincoln May 8, Colorado, Lawrence Every 38 seconds fire breaks out in the United States. Every two minutes an American dwelling catches fire. Every 50 minutes a person dies in a fire or from burns. May 21-22, Big 7 Meet, Lincoln United Nations delegates have been asked to limit their speeches because each one takes 388.2 man-hours of work. Russell Stover Candies Always Fresh Stowits REXALL Store BILL'S GRILL JUICY STEAKS Delicious Dinners Sandwiches—Malts Open Daily 6 a.m.1:30 p.m Across from Court House BILL GALLAGHER MOTORS Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL DEAL handsewns for the best walks of your life Whether you walk on nature's own grounds or town's paved avenues, you'll find that you get a happier, more buoyant lift from Oldtown Trotters! They fit so perfectly...wear so well...feel so comfortable! Sizes 1 to 10—AAA to C—$8.95 Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. AYHAWKER Shows 2:30—7—9 NOW, One Week WEDNESDAY ONE WEEK The Voice of the Turtle GRANADA NOW, Ends Saturday GEORGE BRENT HARRY GAYN Out of the Bluc BIG! SPECIAL! SNEAK PREVUE Tonite--11:00 P.M. Attend our regular 9 p.m. show and keep your seats and see this Great Picture Free—as our Guest—or come as late as 11:00 p.m. and still see this stage sensation on our screen! Regular Low prices prevail! Owl Show Sat 11:45 p.m. Sunday-4Days GOLDEN EARRINGS RAY MARLENE MILLAND • DIETRICH Shows 7 and 9 only NOW, Ends Saturday "MADONNA OF THE DESERT" "CALIFORNIA FIREBRAND" VARSITY SUNDAY, 3 Days The king of the clowns Joe (Harvey) BROWN in "THE DARING YOUNG MAN" and another big hit Barbara STANWYCK Adolphe MENJOU William HOLDEN "GOLDEN BOY" Dynamite in the Fighting Ring PATEE TONITE, Ends Saturday Deborah KERR "BLACK NARCISSUS" SUNDAY, 3 Days Dennis MORGAN Jack CARON Janis PAIGE "The TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL"