PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1942
FROM THE SIDELINES by Alan B. Houghton
A few dash men on the Kansas track squad would have made a marked difference in the final results of yesterday's Jayhawk-Wildcat meet. If Kansas coach Bill Harriss still had Orlando Epp, now at Ft. Leavenworth, for the 440-yd dash, Kansas State would have been hard pressed to take first in the quarter, an event in which the Aggies walked off with all three places . . . Ted Scott, who has left school and will go into the armed services as soon as his shoulder which was operated on heals, would have given Kansas points in the 220 dash. Fred Eberhardt, who last left week for duty as a second lieutenant in the Marines, would have bolstered the Jayhawks in both the furlong and 440 . . . Charlie Black looked like a Big Six point winner as he cleared 12 feet 6 by half a foot. Black hadn't intended to vault as he couldn't find the aluminum pole, which is so decrepit that even a junk dealer would be ashamed to claim it. He also upset the dope bucket in the shot when he bested both Ralph Schaake and Kent Duewe who won the indoor K.U.-K-State shot event . . . Another potential conference winner is Don "Red" Ettinger who cleared 6 feet 2 in the high jump. With high jumps in the Big Six barely able to negotiate 6 feet this year, Big Red should bring in the points at the conference meet at Lincoln two weeks hence . . . Turning from the hurdles to the 100-yd. dash, Don Pollom, who traveled the century in 9.9 on a rain-soaked track, should be able to give Nebraska's Gene Littler, Missouri's Billy Joggerst and Don Walters and Oklahoma's aged cigar burner, Orv Mathews a busy afternoon at Lincoln . . . Kansas has first place pretty well cinched in the javelin throw if Milo Farneti, who if were any more bow-legged would look like he were walking on his knees, continues to improve. At the Kansas Relays he threw the shaft 186 feet; yesterday he reached over 198 feet. He will be shooting for better than 200 feet at Lincoln . . . Ward Haylett has shifted his runners around at K-State to get more speed in the dashes. Duewe, normally a weight man, shoved Polollom all the way to the tape in the 100. Jim Upham, who has been specializing in the quarter and half mile, grabbed first honors with a performance that would make any coach happy . . . Kansas State's biggest chances in the outdoor Big Six meet will rest with Ed Darden, who won the indoor highs from Bill Smutz of Nebraska in a dead heat, and Al Rues, the only man in the Big Six able to make the Cornhusker's Bobby Ginn step on it to win the conference indoor mile crown.
So Long Cliint
Clint Kanaga, former Kansan sportswriter who dashed off "Sports Slants" for this paper last semester, is now in the marines. He left for Quantico, Va., last night where he will undergo marine officer's training.
Horace Mason, ex-of the K.U.
News Bureau Sports dept., now is pounding out sports copy for the Great Lakes baseball team. Mana powerful Wildcat team in the runs.
(contiued to page five)
Track Meet To K-State 81-50
Farneti Tosses Javelin To Eclipse Meet Record
By ALAN B. HOUGHTON, Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas States' thinclads turned back Kansas 81-50 yesterday on the stadium track, but it was H. W. "Bill" Hargiss' javelin thrower, Milo Farneti, who came through with the only record breaking performance of the day.
Farneti heaved the spear 198 feet 3 5-8 inches to better the meet record of 198 feet set by Fen Durand of Kansas in 1937. Led by Charlie Black, the Jayhawks carried most of the field events but were outlested by
Black, Ettinger Lead Kansas
Competing in their first meet for Kansas, Don Ettinger and Black amassed 21 points for the Jayhawkers. Black won first in pole vault and shot put and placed second in the discus. Ettinger took the high jump and placed second in broad jump.
Leading the Wildcat attack were three double winners—Ed Darden in both hurdles, Jim Upham in the 220 and 440 dashes, and Al Rues in the mile and two mile runs.
Edwards Dominates Half
Dick Edwards, Kansas distance mainstay, returned from taking second in the mile to clip Kansas State's Jimmy Johns and Rufus Miller in a blanket finish to rule the half mile run.
With Upham leading the way, Coach Ward Haylett's Wildcats swept the furlong and quarter mile. Rues, sophomore Aggie ace, had things his own way in winning the mile and two mile by large margins.
Results:
Don Pollom dashed home in the century only an eyelash ahead of Kent "Admiral" Duewe, K-State fullback who was defeated by both Ralph Schaake and Black in his pet event, the shot put.
100-yd. dash won by Pollom (KU); 2nd, Duewe (KS); 3rd, Schloesser (KU); time. 9.9.
220-yd. dash won by Upham (KS);
2nd, Grandfield (KS); 3rd, Chain
(KS): time, 21.7.
440-yd. dash won by Upham (KS); 2nd, Grandfield (KS); 3rd, Chain (KS); time, 50.6.
880-yd. run won by Edwards (KU); 2nd, Johns (KS); 3rd, Miller (KS); time; 1:58.1.
Mile run won by Rues (KS); 2nd; Edwards (KU); 3rd, Cunningham (KS); time 4:25.
Two-mile run won by Rues (KS);
2nd, Seibert (KS); 3rd, Borthwick
(KS); time, 10.7.2.
220-yd, low hurdles won by Garden (KS); 2nd, Garrett (KS); 3rd, Pollom (KU); time. 24.1.
High jump won by Ettinger (KU);
2nd, Lill (KS); tie for 3rd between Schaake (KU) and King (KU);
height. 6 ft. 2 in.
Pole vault won by Black (KU); tie for 2nd between Schloesser (KU) and Foncannon (KS); height, 12 ft. 6 in.
120 high hurdles won by Darden (KS); 2nd, Birney (KU); 3rd, Socolofsky (KS); time, 15.5
Broad jump won by Feiser (KS);
2nd, Ettinger (KU); 3rd, Rockhold (KS);
distance. 22 ft. 9% in.
Shot put won by Black (KU); 2nd, Schaake (KU); 3rd, Duewe (KS); distance, 44 ft. 8 in.
scus throw won by R. B. Peters
(continued to page five)
Women's Intramurals BY PAT BOWMAN
The Kappa's defeated the Chi Omega's 26 to 14 in their softball game last night for the winner of their group. Battery for the Kappa's was Jean Hoffman and Jo Ann Perry.
Outstanding plays for the Kappa team were made by Peggy Ballard, Lura Smith and Jean Hoffman. Donna Burkhead caught for the Chi Omega team and Mary Taylor pitched. Donna and Dorothy Burkhead and Christine Turk were the star players on the Chi Omega team.
I. W.W. defeated Watkins Hall last night at softball 26 to 3. Frances Davison caught for the I.W.W. team and had three home runs to her credit. Lavone Jacobson pitched for the I.W.W.'s. Battery for Watkins Hall was Alice Goff and Althea Shuss.
The Theta's play Corbin Hall tonight. In the semi-finals the Kappa's will play the winner of the Theta-Corbin Hall game.
W. A.A. will hold its annual spring banquet Thursday night at 5:30 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. All members are urged to attend, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, said today, and should sign the sheet on the bulletin board in the hall outside the women's physical education office tomorrow if they plan to go.
Features of the program will be the initiation of new members, the installation of new officers, and the presentation of awards for the year.
Blazers will be awarded to the following girls: Alta Bingham, Kathryn Schaake, Mildred Wells, and Lura Smith. Each girl must have at least 1,350 points to her credit before she is entitled to a blazer.
Letters will be received by: Altea Shuss, Miriam Bartlett, Dorothy Burkhead, Kathryn Hines, and Frances Davison. 650 points must be earned before a letter is given
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
Jimmie Lunceford
Sunday, May 10
from 8:30-12:30
at MEADOW ACRES
MEADOW ACRES
Topeka
$1.00 per person, including tax
Advance table reservations—25c,
including tax.
Pfluger's, Phi Delt's Set Softball Pace With Clean Records
BY JACK WERTS
Schedule:
Wednesday at 4:30
Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Chi, field 5.
Carruth Hall vs. Jayhawk Co-op,
    field 6.
Kappa Eta Kappa vs. I.R.G., field 3.
Wednesday at 8:00
Beta "B" vs. Triangle, field 1.
Tennessee Club vs. Tau Kappa Epis-
ilon, field 2.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Rock Chalk Co-op, field 3.
Thursday at 4:30
Thursday at 4:50
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Chi, field 3.
Delta Upsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta,
field 4.
In a onesided game Phi Delta Theta defeated the Sigma Nu softball team in a score of 12 to 3 yesterday.
The Phi Delt team lead off in their half of the first inning with six runs. The Phi Delt's followed up in the second with five more and scored only once more during the game in the fourth inning.
The Sigma Nu's could gather only three hits from the arm of Ray Evans. Their only scoring was done in the second when they pushed across one counter and in the sixth when they counted up two more.
Phi Delt team members got to Warren Israel of the Sigma Nu's for eleven hits. Evans, the Phi Delt pitcher, has an average of 10 strikeouts per game.
Rock Chalk 23, Tennessee 13
Rock Chalk 25, Tennessee 18
The Rock Chalk Co-op trounced game featured long hits by the the Tennessee Club 23 to 13. The Co-op team throughout the whole game.
John Reber, John Conard and Greg Studer were the heaviest "stickers". Studer got three home runs in his first three appearances in the batter's box.
Orville Kretzmeier, pitcher for the co-op, pitched good ball but lacked support in the infield. Kretzmeier has a no-hit, no-run game to his credit as a result of a game between the Co-op and the Tau Kappa Epsilon team last week.
Neal Jacobs, pitcher for the Tennessee club went all the way for his team. King of the Tennessee club and Olsen of the same team each got three hits in four times up.
Beta 8, Delta Tau 7
Beta Theta Pi barely defeated Delta Tau Delta in an 8 to 7 win. The Beta's got nine hits and 8
Aggie Nine Shades Visiting Jayhawks By 8th Inning Rally
Two runs in the last of the eighth inning enabled Kansas State to down Kansas 8-6 on the Manhattan diamond last night in the first night baseball game in Big Six history.
Lee Doyen, hurling for the Aggies, whiffed 15 men; Knute Kresie, pitching for Kansas sent down 12 batters via the strike out route. Each hurler yielded 11 hits, and Kansas State committed four errors while the Jayhawks were playing perfect defensive ball.
Kansas took an early lead by gathering four runs in the first frame, but the Wildcats tied it 5-all at the close of the second. Kansas scored a tally in the fourth with Kansas State tieing it in the seventh. Two counters in the eighth ied the game for the Aggies.
This is Kansas State's second Big Six win as against four defeats. Kansas now has two set-backs in conference play. The teams play today with Heath hurling for the Wildcats and T. P. Hunter on the mound for the Jayhawks.
scores to the Delta Tau's 11 hits and seven scores. Vance Hall pitched for the Beta team and allowed 18 men to reach first base. But his pitching in the pinches and the support afforded by teammates held the opponents to seven runs.
W. C. Hartley for the Beta's hit 666 with two hits and a walk out of four appearances at the plate.
Hoyt Baker pitched well enough to allow only fifteen men on base but threw the wrong kind of pitch often enough for the Beta ten to score eight times. Baker batted 1.000 with three hits in three times at bat.
Pi K. A. 13, Triangle 10
Pi Kappa Alpha downed the Triangle 13 to 10 in a close game. The score stood 4 to 2 in favor of the Pi Kappa Alpha team at the end of the fourth inning. In the second half of the fifth they added four more runs. The Triangle's came back in the first half of the sixth to stage a five-run rally.
Pi Kappa Alpha members crossed the plate with five more counters in the second half of the inping and the Triangle team was unable to
(continued to page five)
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