PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 9,1946
By BILL SIMS
Two of the best attractions of the spring sports program will be offered here tomorrow. The Missouri Tigers invade Lawrence to clash with the Jayhawkers on the cinders and on the tennis courts.
This will be the last opportunity for students and sports fans to watch the Crimson and Blue thinclads perform on the home track this season, and it will be the last meet for the Jayhawkers before going to Lincoln for the Big Six carnival.
The Kansans have come along fast since taking to the outdoors and it should be a real battle for top honors tomorrow. Missouri will present much stiffer competition than the Jayhawkers have faced in their other two dual meets, but the Kansans will be slight favorites because of their strength in the field events.
--world of collegiate athletics.
Tomorrow's tennis matches also should be the best played here this season. Kansas journeyed to Columbia last week rated as favorites over the Tigers, but the Jayhawkers were lucky to come home with a tie. It took some beautiful net smashes from the raucacets of Roy Shoaf and Bob Groom to take their doubles match and gain a tie.
The Tigers will have their claws sharpened for tomorrow's encounter. If they can defeat the Jayhawkers, it would mar the Kansans undefeated record and make the title race closer.
The netmen are enjoying their best season in several years, and they should win the Big Six championship if they can get by Missouri successfully. It will be a real battle.
With two fine sports going on right under our very noses, the students should turn out and give these teams some support. Both events will take place on the stadium grounds, the track meet in the stadium proper and the tennis matches on the concrete courts west of the stadium.
Student interest in these spring sports has never been as high as it should be, even in the roles of spectators. Between 2,000 and 4,000 students turn out for every football or basketball game, but comparatively a handful turn out for track, tennis, or baseball games in the spring.
There should at least be severa hundred students at these sport contests. There is every reason why we should give out support to these teams, if we are to build up the name of Kansas university in the
Golfers Beat K-State Here
The Jayhawkers handed the Kansas State Wildcats their first Big Six conference defeat on the golf links, $16\frac{1}{2}$ to $1\frac{1}{2}$, Wednesday on the Swope Park course in Kansas City. The victory also avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of the Aggies at Manhattan.
Jack Hines, Jayhawker ace, captured medalist honors with a three-over par 75.
Match results:
Hines, Kansas, defeated Monahan, Kansas, State, 3-0.
Winey, Kansas, beat Funk, Kansas State, $21\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}$.
Wade, Kansas, defeated Richards, Kansas State, 3-0.
MacDonald, Kansas, beat Case Kansas State, $2\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}$.
Hines and Winey defeated Monahan and Funk. $2\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}$.
Wade and MacDonald beat Richards and Case, 3-0.
Baseball Results
American League
American League
Detroit 10
Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 2
New York 5. St. Louis 1
Boston 14. Chicago 10
National League
Chicago 10, Boston 5
Chicago 10, Boston 5
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 5 (10 innings)
New York 1, Pittsburgh 0
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3 (night game)
K-State Says He'll Live to 150 (And in Manhattan, Too)
Manhattan. (UP) - Twenty-two-year-old Robert Bolivar DePugh, a student at Kansas State college here, vowed today that he'd live to be 150 years old—and cited family statistics to back up his prediction.
DePugh said he was out to beat the longevity of Thomas Parr, who reached 152 years.
DePugh, who registered from Kansas City, Kan., said his own family tree included five great-grandparents who are or have lived to be more than 100 years old. As far as he knows, all still are living.
Let's all get behind these teams and other Jayhawker teams with out wholehearted support. it's up to us whether Kansas takes the hgh road or the low road on the athletic fields.
See you at the stadium tomorrow afternoon.
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Netters Take Aggies, Aim at Missouri
The Kansas netmen maintained their undefeated record by trouncing Kansas State 5 to 1 Wednesday on the home courts. The victory gave the Jayhawkers a season record of four victories and two ties in Big Six competition.
If the Jayhawkers can trim the Missouri Tigers here tomorrow, they will have clear sailing to the first Big Six tennis title Kansas has annexed since 1837.
Groom, Kansas, defeated Curry, Kansas. State, 6-1, 6-3.
Match results:
Kansas State, 6-2, 0-0
Snyder, Kansas, was defeated by
Sherrill, Kansas State, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4,
Carson, Kansas, defeated Schmidt,
Carson, Kansas, defeated Schmidt,
Kansas State, 6-2, 6-1.
Barnes, Kansas, beat Shupe, Kansas State, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Groom and. Dulos defeated Curry and Sherrill, 6-2, 9-7.
Carson and Barnes beat Schmidt and Shupe, 6-0, 9-7.
Jobs Available for Students Desiring Harvest Work
Students interested in working during the wheat harvest this summer may apply at the Men's Employment Bureau in 228 Frank Strong hall, Dean Henry Werner announced today.
Students who desire to work all summer may obtain jobs in the harvest fields in states north of Kansas, as well, Dean Werner said.
Jobs are available that pay from $7 to $10 per day, plus room and board. The work includes operating combines, driving trucks, driving tractors, and scooping wheat.
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Russell A. Mosser, a graduate of the University in 1940, has been appointed assistant secretary of the University's Bureau of Visual Instruction, Fred S. Montgomery, secretary, announced today. Mr. Mosser formerly worked in the bureau when he was a student.
Mosser Is Assistant Of Visual Aid Bureau
During the war, he served as director of education at Boeing Airplane company at Wichita, leaving in August, 1945, to accept the editorship of the visual aid section of "What's New in Home Economics," a magazine for home economists.
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