THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Court Martial Trial Held By Law Class
The all-University course of Military Law held a practice general court martial trial last night in Green hall. The purpose was to demonstrate the procedure in conduct of general court martial in trial of military offense. The case considered was one involving purely military offense—a charge for desertion laid under the 58th article of war.
Students participating in the practice trial were: Edwin Westhausen third year law, as president of the court; Samuel Prager, second year law, as the trial judge advocate; Milton T. Allen, third year law, as the defense council; Bill Morrison, business senior, as assistant defense council; John Morgan, business senior, as assistant trial judge advocate; Thomas Freeman, third year law, as service investigation officer; Leo Kerdorf, third year law, as reporter for the court. The other members of the class served as members of the court.
This course is not directly connected with the law school. The class is open to all advanced students in the college and other departments. It is an all-University course, open to advanced students interested in laws of war.
FROM THE SIDELINES-walking and being batted home on Quevreaux' double.
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had to borrow "Red" Ettinger from the football team and Charlie Black from the basketball team to show his thinclads how a track squad should perform in the varsity fresh meet Tuesday . . . Charlie, whose forte is piling in the goals for "Phog" Allen's court men, nonchalantly cleared 11 ft. 8in., tossed the javelin 165 ft. 5 in., and sailed the platter 122 ft. 2 in., to take those events.
He also placed in shot put and broad jump . . . Big "Red," who has more the build of a weight man than a jumper, tossed his 200-odd pounds over 6 ft. $ \frac{1}{4} $ in., in the high jump and sailed out 21 ft. $ \frac{11}{4} $ in. in broad jump. With these two decathalon potentials on the team, Kansas track outlook should take on a brighter hue.
BLACK LEADS--walking and being batted home on Quevreaux' double.
(continued from page four) and seconds in the 100 and 220 dashes took nine points for the varsity.
Only firsts for the frosh were won by Frank Stannard in the high hurdles, Roger Whitworth in the quarter, and Don Evans in the 220. Whitworth, who placed second in the half, clipped the quarter in 51.4 seconds, and Evans ran the furlong in 22 seconds flat.
Results:
120-yard high hurdles won by Stannard (f); 2nd, Birney (v); 3rd, Schaake (v); time, 15.7.
100-yard dash won by Pollom (v);
2nd, Schlosser (v); 3rd, Roberts (f);
time, 9.9.
220-yard dash won by Evans (f)
2nd, Schlosser (v); 3rd, Roberts (f)
time, 22.0.
440-yard run won by Whitworth (f); 2nd, Dole (f); 3rd, Brownlee (v);
time, 51.4.
880-yard run won by Edwards (v);
2nd, Whitworth (f); 3rd, Mount (v);
(no time available).
Mile run won by Edwards (v); 2nd,
Jacks (f); 3rd, Mount (v); time; 4:45.1;
200-yard low hurdles won by Pollam
(v); 2nd, Birney (v); 3rd,
Schaake (v); time; 24.5.
Pole vault tie for first among Black (v), Schlosser (v), and Cordell (v); height, 11 ft. 8 in.
High jump won by Ettinger; (v);
2nd, Chivvis (f); 3rd, King (v),
height, 6 ft. 1-4 in.
Broad jump won by Ettinger (v)
2nd Lea (f); 3rd, Black (v); 21 ft. 11
4-3 inches.
Shot put won by Schaake (v); 2nd, Black (v); 3rd, Todd (v); distance, 44 ft. 6-3-4 in.
Discus throw won by Black (v) 2nd, Schaake (v); 3rd, Bien (f); distance, 122 ft. 2 in.
Javelin throw won by Black (v);
2nd, Todd (v); 3rd, Schaake (v); distance,
165 ft. 5 in.
880-yard relay won by freshman.
BENGALS SMOTHER--walking and being batted home on Quevreaux' double.
(continued from page four)
through an error on Mizzou in handling Hodge's bingle.
A walk by Chris Fehr, singles by Hoffman, Conklin, Queveaux, Nevins, and Difani, and a triple by Colson racked up four runs for the Bengals in the seventh. Conklin scored the Tiger's final talley eighth by
Again in the fifth frame, Kansas neared pay dirt. Gene Alford walked, took second on an error which put Martin on first. Alford was caught off second sack before Krum singled to send Martin to third, after which the Kansas rally went cold.
Summary: struck out by Kresie 9, by Spencer 6 (in four innings), by Finlayson 2 (in 5 innings); bases on balls off Kresie 5, by Spencer 2, by Finlayson 1; hit by pitched ball (Spencer) Teichgraeber; -3 base hit Golson; two base hits Kresie and Quevreaux; Runs batted in for Missouri, Gregg (2), Golson, Hoffman, (2), Quevreaux, Nevins (2), Hood; for Kansas, Hodges (2), Hullett; left on base Missouri 8, Kansas 11; winning pitcher, Spencer; umpires, Bice and Oyler.
PHI DELTS DOWN--walking and being batted home on Quevreaux' double.
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fourth. The Sigma Nu scoring ended in the fifth on hits by Cleverly, Charles Powell and John Dyatt for three more runs.
(continued from page four)
r h e
Sig Alpha ... 1522 30 22 15 3
Sigma Nu ... 203 13 9 15 3
Batteries: Sig Alph, Walton and
Thompson; Sigma Nu, Israel and
Dyatt.
The box:
The Jayhawks flared with two away in the ninth to make their final score. Denzil Gibbens hit safely and crossed home plate on a base hit by Hodges which escaped the center fielder. Kansas threatened in the third frame when Hulett and Martin walked and Teichgraeber was hit by a pitched ball to load the bases.
Phi Gam 7, Phi Psi 3
In a hard fought game the Phi Gam's defeated the Phi Psi's, 7 to 3. Bill Palmer was on the hill for the winners and Mit Allen pitched for the losers.
The Phi Gam's started things off in the first inning when they worked Allen for four walks and one run. In the second hits by John Herron,
The Alpha Chi Sigma's started it off in the first inning when hits by Morton Cree and Oliver Edwards produced the first run of the ball game. They added four more in the fourth on a walk and hits by Vanderwerf, Albert Reed, and Dick Werling. The scoring was closed in the seventh when John Naff blew up and issued four walks and a hit to Vanderwerf.
The only Sigma Chi run came in the seventh on a walk and a hit by Hal Weber.
Bill Phillips, and Roscoe Hambric produced two more runs. Hits by Swede Olson, Chain Healy, and John Conley produced two more runs in the third and the scoring ended in the fourth on hits by Palmer and Hambric sandwiched between a walk.
The box:                      r h e
Alpha Chi Sigma ...104 000 3 8 8 1
Sigma Chi ...000 000 1 1 3 1
Battenfeld 12, John Moore 10
12th & Oread
Batteries: Alpha Chi Sigma, Vanderwerf and Sutton; Sigma Chi, Naff and Nelson.
The Phi Psi's scored all of their runs in the second when Palmer became shaky and issued out three passes to first. Then Bill Ellis stepped into a fast one for a solid base hit to score all three of the Phi Psi runs.
In a wild game filled with hard hits and many walks the boys from Battenfeld defeated the John Moore Co-op, 12 to 10. Don Fitzgerald was on the mound for the losers and Leonard Hays hurled for the victors.
The scoring started in the first inning on three walks off Fitzgerald and hits by Jim Mills and Dewey Nemec for four runs. Battenfeld
The box: r h e
Phi Gam 122 200 0 7 8 1
Phi Psi 030 000 0 3 6 1
Batteries: Phi Gam, Palmer and Phillips; Phi Psi, Allen and Siddons.
Alpha Chi Sigma 8, Sigma Chi 1
By taking advantage of all their breaks and scoring in bunches, the Alpha Chi Sigma's defeated the Sigma Chi's, 8 to 1.
Alpha Chi Sigma 8, Sigma Chi 1
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NOW---had their big inning in the second on four walks and hits by Leonard Hays, Mills, Warren Lowen, Nemec, and Bill Reardon. The scoring was closed in the fourth on hits by Lowen and Purny.
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John Moore scored three runs in the second on hits by Bob Fluker, Everton Doom, Don Fitzgerald and Tom Perdue. Another run was produced in the fifth on hits by Lorraine Chestnut and John Margrave. The John Moore scoring ended in the sixth when seven hits produced six more runs.
Batteries: John Moore; Fitzgerald and Fluker; Battenfeld, Hays and Lowen.
The box:
John Moore ... 030 016 10 12 4
Battenfeld ... 470 10x 12 9 2
r h e
Theta Tau 17, Jolliffe 7
Jolliffe hall had one big inning, the third, when they scored all their runs. Five hits, two walks and one error produced seven runs.
Theta Tau defeated Jollife Hall, 17-7. Theta Tau scored in the first innning on a walk and a hit by Ted Moser. They added nine more in the second on three walks, five hits, and three errors to have their biggest iming. Four runs were added in the third on six hits and an error, and the Theta Tau scoring ended in the fifth on a walk and two hits.
The box: r h e
Theta Tau ... 194 03 17 16 1
Jolliffe ... 007 00 7 4 4
Batteries: Theta Tau, Asel and
LaCroix; Jolliffe, Josserand and
Sparling.
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