UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1942 PAGE FOUR Huskers Cop Track Title; H. Hunt Stars Despite a brisk South wind which kept record performances at a minimum, Harold Hunt of Nebraska soared 14 feet 5-8 inches to break his own record in the pole vault of 13 11 1-8 inches as Nebraska ran away with the Big Six outdoor track meet yesterday. In one of the feature races of the afternoon, Dick Edwards, lanky Jayhawk distance man, was bested in the home stretch of the 880, by plucky Bob Ginn of Nebraska. The time was 1:56.6. Biggest disappointment of the afternoon was Oklahoma which could do no better than fourth place. Bill Lyda, Okla., after winning the quarter in 48 seconds flat, failed to place in the half-mile. Orv Mathews, Okla., cigar smoking dash man, failed in the dashes. Surprise team of the afternoon HAROLD HUNT was K-State which edged out Missouri for second honors. The Wildjumping 6 feet $ _{1/2} $ inch in the high cats took only one first with Lill jump. Al Rues brought second in the two-mile and third in the mile for K-State. Owen Joggerst, Missouri sophomore dash running sensation, carried off first place honors in the hundred and two-twenty over Red Littler of Nebraska. Mile Run—Won by Bobby Ginn, Nebraska; second, Ray Rayl, Mississippi; third, Al Rues, Kansas State. Time: 4:26.1 440 yard dash-Won by William Lyda, Oklahoma; second, William Conner, Nebraska; third, James Upham, Kansas State. Time: 48 flat. 16 pound shot—Won by Elmer Aussieker, Missouri; 50 feet 7 3-4 inches; second, Victor Schleich, Nebraska, 49 feet 11 1-4 inches; third, Richard Miss, Iowa State, 47 feet 3 inches; fourth, Ralph Schaake, Kansas, 46 feet 6 3-4 inches. 100 yard dash—won by Owen Joggerst, Missouri; second, Eugene Litter, Nebraska; third, Joe Shy, Missouri. Time: .09.5. 220 yard dash—Won by Joggerst, Missouri; second, Littler, Nebraska; third, Conners, Nebraska. Time: 21.4 880—Won by Ginn, Nebraska; see nipmipmipn, K-State. Time: 13:6. 2 mile- Won by Smethers, Oklahoma; second Rues, K-Station; third (continued to page eight) Rockhurst Hitters Make It 4-1 Tally The score stood 1-all at the end of seven innings. The game had been a pitchers' battle until that stage, with Knute Kresie pitching very effectively to Rockhurst batsmen. Two hits was the limit for the University baseball nine against the strong arm of Francis Muckenthaler in the game against Rockhurst in Ruppert stadium Friday. Muckenhaler allowed only two safeties and he struck out 16 Jayhawk batters in a brilliant pitching performance. The deadlock was broken when the Hawks tallied three times in the eighth inning. John Scanlon walked to start the winning rally. John Mitchell got a single on a high fly that dropped in short center field. Then Doug Kirk slammed out a triple that scored the two men. Kirk later scored on a double by Tom Callahan. Errors—Scanlon, Cosgrove, Fagan 2, Hodges, Hunter, Krum. Run= Scanlon 2, Mitchell, Kirk, Johnson. Runs batted in—Callahan, Innis. Three base hit—Kirk. Two-base hits—Innis, Callahan. Double play —Cosgrove-Seanlon. Eases en ball —Muckenthaler 2, Kresie 3. Strucl out—Muckenthaler 16, Kresie 9. Kansas ab h po a Martin, cf 2 0 0 0 Green, 2b 4 0 1 1 Hodges, c 4 1 10 0 Kresie, p 4 0 0 3 Innis, lf 3 1 2 0 Hulett, ss 3 0 1 1 Alford,rf 2 0 0 0 Hunter, 1b 3 0 9 0 Krum, 3b 3 0 0 1 Johnson, cf 2 0 1 0 Hayden,rf 1 0 0 0 Gibbens,lf 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 24 Rockhurst ab h po a He, Owens, 2b 4 0 0 0 H. Owens, rf 4 1 0 0 Scanlon, ss 3 1 1 0 Mitchell, cf 4 1 1 0 Kirk, 2b 4 1 1 0 Callahan, lf 4 1 1 0 Cosgr've, 1b 3 0 6 0 Fagan, c 1 0 11 1 L, M 'k'ler, c 2 1 5 0 F, M 'k'ler, p 2 0 1 4 Totals 31 6 27 5 Rockhurst— 180 000 03x—4 Kansas— 000 010 000—1 In the second inning Kenny Dunn opened the Teke half by striking out; Eldon Sams and Henry Ferro were both thrown out at first. The Phi Delt team was then in the mood for a score. Byron Kern was thrown out in his first appearance, but Ray Evans drew a free pass to the initial sack and Bob Phi Delt's Take Second Round of Softball Finals Phi Delta Theta swamped Tau Kappa Epsilon in the second round of the intramural championship softball finals last Friday afternoon. The score was Phi Delt's, 10; Teke, 1. The TKE team came to bat first and their initial three hitters went down in order. The Phi Delt's gave the same sort of performance in their half of the first with Dan Huebert, Warren Newcomer, and Charles Walker going down. Ed Moses drew a walk and John Wells and John Lynch both went down to end the threat. Fitzpatrick did as well. Dean Huebert came through with a single to score Evans. The TKE club came back in the first of the third after Ed Linquist and John Motley walked. T. V. Anthony drove out a single to score Motley. Linquist having been put out after getting on base. The run by Motley was the last one for Tau Kappa Epsilon. From the third inning until the end of the game it was the Phi Delt's all the way. They gathered three tallies in the third, five in the fifth, and one in the sixth. Evans, pitcher for the Phi Delt's, (continued to page eight) For day wear Buy a Bond Tomorrow IT'S GOING TO BE A Sport Jacket and Fancy Slack Summer. For dress wear For sportswear Sport Jackets, the new loose back, longer length, patch and set-in pack- ets, Tailored in Tweed, Velours, Converse, Hais $16.50 to $25 Slacks that are really tailored GABERDINES ... $6.50 FLANELS ... $7.95 FLANNELS --- $7.95 ARTFESKAS --- $6.95 ANTLER LAND PALM BEACH $5.95 Yes Sir: Good for You. Baseball Kansas Fields Cannot Hit The University baseball team was not surprised when defeated by Rockhurst last Friday, stated Coach "Phog" Allen, today. Allen said that it is his policy to win games as they come and that he pitched Knute Kresie last Wednesday against Rockhurst so the home crowd could see the team win. Rockhurst Pitcher Good .. "Muckenthaler pitched masterfu baseball, Friday," Allen assured Allen reported that a large number of Kansas alumni attended the game at Ruppert stadium and that they all were well pleased with the showing that the Kansas nine made in the ball game. He said that the team does remarkably well in view of the fact that the men have beer playing in tough competition all year. He is rather enthusiastic over the team's fielding ability. The best part of playing the game was the opportunity to play on the field in Ruppert stadium, the coach thinks. Rockhurst received its only defeat of the season so far in a game with Kansas last Wednesday. They have won six games this spring. Kansas Plays Mo. Kansas plays the league-leading Missouri team on May 18 and 19 at Columbia. Allen holds small hopes for the Kansas men in this game. "Because," he said, "hitting has been JacobsonTops In I.W.W. Win Over Corbin Behind the pitching of Lavon Jacobson, the I.W.W. softball team defeated Corbin hall by a score of nine to three—Friday afternoon. "Lavon Jacobson is one of the best pitchers we've ever had on an intramural team," said Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor in physical education. Corbin hall won the championship of the organized houses on the hill this year and the IWW team are Independent champions. The game Friday decided the University championship. Marguerite Demint, pitcher for Corbin, got one of the hall's five hits with a home run in the second inning. Lavon Jacobson held the Corbin team very well throughout the whole game. Francis Davidson was the catcher for the IWW's. Alta Bingham played faultless ball at first base for Corbin. L.W.W. 203 04 Corbin 010 20 our weakness all season, and Missouri's pitcher, Spencer, is good enough to make the Kansas City Blues right today." Missouri stresses baseball and they have done so for years. They (continued to page etah) FOR three years I was the loneliest man in the fraternity house. Other guys had dates all the time, but not me. Everytime I called a girl I got the same reply . . . "Sorry but" etc. etc. Life was miserable. Now I have dates every night — thanks to Arrow. One night I borrowed my roommate's Arrow shirt and went to a dance—stagas usual. Well, before I left I had more dates booked up on my cuff than a Don Juan. I heard the girls whispering: "What has come over Elmer?" "He looks so handsome." "Did you see that nice shirt he's wearing?" "Must be an Arrow." "I expect other girls to propose to me too" I walked Elsie home that night and she proposed to me. Think of it! Now I own a dozen Arrow shirts—a clean one for every day in the week . . . and five spares. Their collars never wrinkle, they fit perfectly, because they're Sanforized. They cost only $2 each . . . they're swell, and I'm grateful to Arrow for the build-up. (Signed) Elmer Arrow Shirts ($2.00 up) and Ties ($1.00 up) are Excellent Graduation Gifts.