PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1943
Kansas Wins Baker Loses First Meet In 18 Starts
Bv J. DONALD KEOWN
Baldwin City, April 21—Led by versatile Valle Schloesser, only returning letterman from the 1942 Kansas track team, Coach Henry Shenk's trackmen today swamped Emil Liston's Baker Wildcats by a top-heavy $93\frac{1}{4}$ to $37\frac{3}{4}$ count. Schloesser, winning two events and tying for first in another, contributed 17 points to the Jayhawk total $ ^{ \textcircled{8}} $
The defeat was the first loss for Baker on their home field in 18 starts. The Wildcat crew was completely swamped in the running events and in the jumps, being able to collect points only in the hurdles and the weights—where their ace shot and discus man, Gorby Martin, took two firsts. Charley Sloop, football backfield phenom, took one of the two other Baker firsts, with a victory in the high hurdles, while Hardesty collected the fourth Baker blue-ribbon in the iavelin throw.
Aiding Schloesser in the Kansas victory, was little dashman Gene Lea, who collected 13 points. Other Kansas winners were Bob Dole in the 440-yard dash, Bill Haines in the half-mile, Jack Moore in the mile, Russ Mount in the two-mile, Tom Scofield in the high jump, and Jimmy Walker, tied for first in the pole vault. Walker narrowly escaped serious injury when his pole cracked on a vaulting try.
The Kansas half-mile relay four-some, sparked by a brilliant 220 by Bill Cole, easily defeated the Baker quartet in the only relay ran off during the afternoon. Henry Track Causes Slow Times
Heavy Track Causes Slow Times
Times in the most of the afternoon's events were comparatively slow with the track being slightly heavy from recent rains. A strong
wind and chilly rain also hampered the athletes.
Gene Roberts, star Jayhawk dashman, was declared ineligible for the meet, since he is not carrying the required 12 hours this semester. The Wildcat squad was also hampered by ineligibilities.
Results of the meet follow:
100-yard dash—Won by Schloeser, Kansas; second, Lea, Kansas; third, Johnson, Kansas. Time-10.2 seconds.
220-yard dash—Won by Lea, Kansas; second, Dole, Kansas; third, Miller, Baker. Time—23.6 seconds.
440-yard dash — Won by Dole, Kansas; second, Cole, Kansas; third, Haines, Kansas. Time=52.2 seconds.
Half-mile run — Wori by Haines,
Kansas; second, Moore, Kansas;
third, Grey, Baker. Time—2:09.6.
Mile run—Won by Moore, Kansas; second, Mount, Kansas; third Grey, Baker. Time-4:47.7.
Two-mile run—Won by Mount,
Kansas; second, Haines, Kansas;
third, Grey, Baker. Time—11:37.4.
High hurdles—Won by Sloop, Baker; second, Ridgeway, Baker; third, Leek, Baker Time—16.8 seconds.
Low hurdles—Won by Schloesser, Kansas; second, Sleep, Baker; third, Rhoades, Kansas. Time=26.6 seconds.
880-yard relay-Won by Kansas
2.
--less. Howard Hull pitched for the victors.
Jayhawk
abberwock
By Matt Heuertz
COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT
Off and on throughout this semester we have received complaints from persons who feel that the particular sports that they are interested in are slighted in the sports section of this paper. We have no other choice but to acknowledge the fact; but, there is not much that we can do about it.
The department of journalism has probably been hit as hard, if not harder, by the loss of members to the various services, as has any department in the University.
CHANGES HAVE TAKEN PLACE
- * * *
Last fall when the present college year began, we had about as large a group of students enrolled in journalism courses as in previous years. But since September many changes have taken place up here in the Shack. One of those changes came in the man-power supply which has been cut more than half in less than seven months of school, with the result that the remaining journalists have been forced to double their efforts to keep the Kansan coming off the press on schedule.
Among the men whom we have lost are Chuck Elliott, Milo Farneti, and Alan Houghton, all former sports editors. When we lost them we lost three of our best sports writers. Yes, we admit that we are failing to cover campus sports as they should be covered—we no longer have enough reporters.
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KANSAN IS NOT A CLOSED SHOP
If those persons, who feel that their favorite sports are not receiving any or not enough publicity, wish to do sports reporting, we would appreciate it. The Kansan is not a "closed shop"; any University student, regardless of his classification, may do reporting work or hold staff positions on the paper. We would appreciate certain members of the student body showing a helpful attitude rather than a merely critical one.
(Lea, Cole, Rhoades, Dole); second,
Baker. Time=1:36.6.
High jump — Won by Scofield; Kansas; second, Schloesser, Kansas; third, (tie), Sloop, Hardesty, and Ermy of Baker, and Mount, Kansas. Height—5 feet, 8 inches.
Pole vault—Won by (tie) Schloesser and Walker, Kansas; third, Lewis, Baker. Height—11 feet, 1/2 inch.
Broad jump—Won by Lea, Kansas; second, Lewis, Baker; third Johnson. Kansas. Distance-21 feet $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
Javelin throw—Won by Hardesty, Baker; second, Kissell, Kansas; third, Winkler, Baker. Distance—150 feet 5 inches.
Discus throw—Won by G. Martin, Baker; second, Kissell, Kansas; third, B. Martin, Baker. Distance—121 feet $11 \frac{1}{4}$ inches.
Shot put—Won by G. Martin, Baker; second, Johnson, Kansas; third, Penny, Kansas. Distance-41 feet 8% inches.
Rock Chalk Co-op vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon
Today's Games
Phi Delta Theta vs. Jollife hall
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Triangle
Sigma Pha Epsilon vs. Theta Tau
Tomorrow's Games, 4:30 p.m.
Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Nu vs. Battenfeld hall
John Moeser
John Moore Co-op vs. Tau Karpa Epsilon
Delta Tau Delta vs. Jolliffe hall
EASTER MEANS--less. Howard Hull pitched for the victors.
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Delt's, ATO's, And Beta's Win Games
By BOB SCHULTHEIS
In Tuesday afternoon's intramural softball games. Delta Tau Delta defeated Beta Theta Pi "B," 19 to 10; Alpha Tau Omega outscored Battenfeld hall, 13 to 11; and Beta Theta Pi defeated Sigma Nu, 11 to 2.
After a third-inning drive in which they scored 11 runs, the Delt's were never threatened by the Beta's who changed pitch- times in the game
After a th. Delt's were never threatened ers four times in the game. Delt Bob Benkelman and Beta Bud Griggs scored the only home-runs. Delts Dick Beach and Dale Bush contributed eight runs to the team's final score, each completing the circuit four times.
After scoring four runs in the first inning, the ATO's were never behind until the sixth innings when Battenfeld scored five runs, putting them ahead, 9 to 8. But in the last inning the ATO's made five runs and then held their opponents scoreless. Howard Hull pitched for the victors.
Bill Conboy pitched Beta Theta Pi to a 11 to 2 victory over Sigma Nu, whose only scoring came in the fifth inning when Dick Erbe and Bob Minich got on base and were knocked in by Bob Stewart and Skipper Williams. In the third inning Beta Ray Chubb knocked the only homer in the game. The Beta's made seven runs in the first inning, three in the third, and one in the fourth.
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