UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MAY 27 1946 PAGE SIX Bv BILL SIMS One of the finest men in baseball retired from active playing participation, when Ted Lyons terminated his 21-year mound career Saturday when he took over as manager of the Chicago White Sox. He replaced Jimmy Dykes after Dykes had been ousted because the White Sox had been in a tailspin. Lyons went straight to the White Sox when he left the Baylor university campus where he had starred on the mound. He joined the White Sox in 1923 and pitched for them until he enlisted in the marines in 1942 and he took up where he left off when he received his discharge this year. Although he lost four_and won only one this season, he could have won them all with a few breaks. The amazing part of it is that he went the distance in all five games. He also had pitched 23 consecutive complete games before joining the service, and that gives him a total of 28 complete games in a row. Very few pitchers have accomplished this feat. Lyons is the logical choice for the manager's job for the White Sox. He is one of the most popular players ever to wear a Chicago uniform, and is a shredman Lymons. Lyons is popular both with the fans and his teammates, and that means a lot in professional baseball. He will have a difficult job ahead of him, but my guess is that he'll come through successfully. Angelo Bertelli, former Notre Dame. All-American passer, has caused a lot of comment with the report circulating that he signed a contract recently to play with Boston in the National football league next fall. Slip Madigan, coach of the Los Angeles entry in the new All-America professional league, claims that Bertelli had signed a contract to play with Los Angeles next fall. Madigan has filed court action to get an injunction to prevent the ex-Notre Dame star from playing with any other team. It is easily understandable why these teams are after Bertelli. He is one of the greatest passers in gridiron history, and he also is a fine quarterback and works in the T-formation system with perfection. Bertelli could mean the difference between victory and defeat on a medicore team. He is a natural athlete and sparks any team he Threatened Food Shortage Started Frenzy of Buying The threatened food shortage during the railroad strike last weekend set off a frenzy of grocery purchases, as in this Kansas City store. (NEA Telephoto) Phi Delt, Ship's Company, Phi Gam PT-7 To Men's Softball Semi-Finals They took him to a hospital where he told the doctor that his legs had been taken and developed the doctor told him it was no laughing matter. Phi Delta Theta meets Ship's Company and PT-7 tangles with Phi Gamma Delta in the semi - final games of the intramural softball playoffs today. With a single healthy practice swing the man had broken both legs in two places. He still thinks it's funny, but he'll be doing all of his laughing from a hospital bed for the next two months. First round games were played Friday and Saturday because of the holiday Thursday and the chance that rain might force postponement From down Texas way comes the story of a very odd accident on the golf links. It seems the golfer was on the first tee waiting for the fairway to clear, and he decided to take a few practice swings. WHY WE SAY plays on. It will be interesting to follow developments of the case. He limbered up with a couple of short swings and then really stepped into one. Other members of his party laughed when he fell down, but when he told them he couldn't get up, they began to worry. You golfers had better watch out on the links. You might not know your own strength. by STAN J. COLLINS & L.J. SLAWSON The Phi Delt's collected 16 hits off Kaufman, Sig Algh pitcher, and combined these with several costly Sig Algh errors to rack up 14 runs, seven of which were scored in the first inning. Phi Delta Theta defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 14 to 5. PT-7 shutout the Beta's 6 to 0. Ship's Company beat the Kappa Sigma 8 to 0. and Phi Gamma Delta repeated an earlier victory over teh Sigma Chi's 2 to 0. of the playoffs until final examinations began. PT-7 backed up Loren Burch's one-hit pitching with six runs to knock the Beta's out of the playoffs 6 to 0. Burch struck out 10 batters, and he had a no-hit ball game until the sixth inning when Hall singled for the Beta's. Ray Evans hurled no-hit, no-run balls for four innings and struck out eight Sig Alph batters. Charles Ball took over the pitching chores in the fifth and held the Sig Alph's to five hits. PT-7 scored three runs in the first, added another in the fourth, and tallied the final two in the fifth inning. Harmon, navy first baseman, was the big gun in the navy attack with three hits which drove in three runs. Ship's Company shutout the Kappa Sig's 8 to 10. Troyer let the Kappa Sig's down with six hits, and Ship's Company collected 11 safeties off Heisler. The navy tallied four runs in the third inning and four in the sixth to advance to the semi-finals Phi Gamma Delta edged out the Sigma Shi 2 to 0 in the closest game of the playoffs. Kanaas hurled four-hit ball for the Sigma Shi', but his teammates failed to get any runs for him. The Phi Gam's scored in the first inning when Hartigan walked, went to second base on Porter's hit, took third on Van Ert's fly, and scored on Voelker's fly. Van Ert polled a home run in the third inning for the other run. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Liebert have announced the birth of a 6-pound son Sunday. Mrs. Liebert was formerly Miss Lois Butler, of Lawrence. Liebert is an Engineering sophomore. Boy for Lieberts One-Man Adobe House Santa Fe, N.M. (UP) - A one-man adobe house, designed especially for New Mexico, has been planned by Truman Mathews, Santa Fe architect, to cost about $2,800. The house is 25 by 19 feet, with all conveniences. The big room is a combination living room, bedroom, kitchen and dining room, and is so arranged that a studio couch may be curtailed off is a second bedroom. WANT ADS FOR SALE—1936 Chevrolet sedan. Excellent motor and tires. See W. P. Meek. 1339 Ohio. FOR SALE -Men's suits -2 pants, covert suit and top coat size 38, brown covert suit size 36, tweed size 39 at 1929 Ohio. -29- CHRIS JENSEN'S Conoco Service station 900 Indiana St. wishes to announce that he has taken Harry E. Wutnow from Kansas City as a full partner, who is an experienced service man. We are in a position to give you complete lubrication, wash job and fix flats. -29- TYPING WANTED-term papers, reports, essays etc., at current rates. 2191W or 3470 M. -28- HUDSON'S RENT -A -CAR SERVICE, 1536 Tenn. Phone 1431. -4- STOP at the Courthouse Lunch for good food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the courthouse. Term papers or theses to be typed? Accuracy, neatness guaranteed. Rates reasonable. Call 1351-M. -4- LOST-Billfold with no money but exceedingly valuable cards and papers. Cash reward to finder. Please return to the Kansan office. Kee Moorhead. -31- LOST—Brown Sheaffer pen. Lost on Monday between Rock Chalk and Corbin. Please call Marietta Higley 860 if found. -28- Sports Equipment Fishing Tackle Bicycle Supplies Games and Toys Wheel Goods Model Supplies KIRKPATRICK SPORT SHOP EXTRA FINE GRADUATION GIFT— 715 MASS. PHONE 1018 Colognes Shaving Lotion Hair Tonics Hair Oils Talcum Soap Soaps Both Soaps M. E.M. Bath Soaps The finest in Young Men's Toiletries individually boxed. A gift 'he will appreciate,' because it carries quality and this label— $1 to $5.50 YOU Can Be the BEST-DRESSED STUDENT On the Campus IF You Bring Your Cleaning Down the Hill to VARSITY Closest Cleaners to the Campus 14th & Mass. Phone 400