7,1942
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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I-M Softball Race Into High Gear
BY PAUL MOSER
The intramural games played last night resulted in victories for the Delt's, Beta's, Sig Alph's, Jollife Hall, A.T.O.'s, I.R.G.'s, Carruth Hall, Theta Tau's, Pflugerville Pflashes, and Phi Delt'. From now on the race will settle down to a steady fight between the two or three top teams in each division.
With Hoyt Baker limiting the Phi Psi's to seven well-scattered hits, the Delt's had little trouble in running over their opposition 8 to 1 in one of the best played games so far this year.
In the first inning the Delt hitters jumped on Milt Allen, Phi Psi pitcher, for four runs, to leave little doubt about the outcome of the game. The Delt's mixed eleven hits and four walks to produce all of their runs. Dick Learnomonth led the Delt's at the plate, getting three for three, while Man Kissell led the losers with two for three.
The box:
Phi Psi    .000 001 0
Delt     400 013 x
Batteries: Phi Psi, Allen and Carpenter; Delt, Baker and Roberts.
In a tight pitchers' battle between Victor and Vance Hall the Beta's emerged the winners by a 4 to 3 margin. Although outhit, ten blows to six, the Beta's took advantage of Rink's wildness to work him for seven walks and several wild pitches. Bob O'Neil led the Beta's, getting one hit in two official trips to the plate and Oliver Edwards led the losers with two hits in three trips to the plate.
The box:
Alpha Chi ... 102 000 0
Beta ... 011 200 x
Batteries; Alpha Chi, Rink and
Cree; Beta, Hall and O'Neil.
The Sig Alph's served notice that they would be in the thick of the fight all the way by defeating the Newman Club, 8 to 0. Bill Walton was on the mound for the Alph's and permitted the Newman boys only three safeties and one walk. In the meantime his mates were jumping on Ralph Shapley for ten hits and three walks. John Gage led the winners with three hits in three times up and Bob Bell led the losers with two hits in three times at bat.
The box:
Newman Club .000 000 0
Sig Alph .030 203 x
Batteries: Newman, Shapley and Kornowski; Sig Alph, Walton and Williams.
For the first four innings Jolliffe Hall and Jayhawk Co-op were hooked up in a tight ball game, but then in the fifth inning the boys from Jolliffe Hall exploded to push over four runs. They scored seven more in the sixth to turn the game into a rout. Bob Sparling hurled for Jolliffe, permitting only seven hits. John La Pinto hurled for the losers.
The box:
Jolliffe ... 100 047 0
Jayhawk ... 001 000 1
Batteries: Jolliffe, Sparling and Boots; Jayhawk, La Pinto and Dunham.
With George Robb holding the Sigma Nu's to seven hits, the A.T.O.'s won, 9 to 3. Warren Israel pitched for the losers, giving up seventeen hits and four walks. Fred Coulson and Mark McLain led the
The schedule:
Tuesdav at 4:30
John Moore Co-op vs. Jayhawk Co-
field 4
Pfugerville vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, field 5.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu, field 6.
Tuesday at 6:30
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega, field 1.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Upsilon, field 2.
Phi Kappa Psi v$ \textcircled{1}$ Alpha Chi Sigma, field 3.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Gamma
Delta field 4.
victors getting three hits in four times at bat. John Dyatt led the losers with two hits in three times at bat.
The box:
A.T.O. .001 221 3
Sigma Nu .000 000 3
Batteries, A.T.O., Robb and McLain; Sigma Nu, Israel and Dyatt
In a very poorly played game the I.R.G. team defeated the John Moore Co-op, 15 to 4. Tom Myer hurled well for the I.R.G. team, giving only three hits, but poor support from his mates gave the Co-op boys one unearned runs. Tom Doley led the I.R.G. team getting three hits in four times at bat, while Don Germann led the losers with two hits in three times at bat,
The box:
I.R.G. 045 510
John Moore 012 001
Batteries: I.R.G., Myer and Wray
John Moore, Doom and Fluker.
The box:
Carruth ... 331 056 0
K.E.K. ... 000 200 1
In another loosely played game the Carruth Hall boys defeated Kappa Eta Kappa, 18 to 3. Marion Nunemaker was on the mound for the winners and Moody was hurling for the losers. Ralph Anderson led the winners getting three for five. George Bolt led the losers getting two for three.
Batteries: Carruth, Nunemaker and Banks; K.E.K., Moody and McKale.
Runner Now Referee
Theta Tau ... 021 030 0
Battenfeld ... 000 100 4
Batteries: Theta Tau, Domingo and La Croix; Battenfeld, Hays and Lowen.
Francis Domingo and Leonard Hays had a tight pitchers' battle with Domingo and the Theta Tau's winning from Battenfeld Hall, 6 to 5. Hays gave up twelve hits but clever fielding by his mates and being tight in the clinches kept Battenfeld in the ball game. Domingo gave only five hits but walked 13 men. Ted Moser led the hitting with two hits in three times up, while Jim Mills led the losers with one hit in one official trip to the plate.
Once again the ability of the Pflugerville Pflashes to come through in the clutches told the story as they defeated the Kappa Sig's, 7 to 2. Using only ten hits and one walk the Pflashes made use of every break of the game. Charles Liebermann hurled for the Pflashes, permitting only eight hits and giving no walks. John Pfitsch, manager of the Pflashes, led his club's hitting, getting two for three, one a
The box:
Dr. Glenn Cunningham, former Kansas miler of international repute, will be official referee of the Kansas Relays tomorrow. Cunningham, who well may be called Dean Emeritus of Milers, has thrilled thousands of Relays spectators over the span of the last decade with his superhuman feats of speed and endurance.
Army Air Cadets Will Be Deferred
Information was received today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott that a new revised army air force cadet program will include enlistment on a deferred service basis giving the student the privilege of continuing his college course.
The telegram was sent to the Chancellor by H. H. Arnold, commanding general of the United States Army Air forces.
The wire read:
"I am writing you today regarding a new revised army air force aviation cadet program which will be announced in the press soon. This program includes a plan for enlistment on a deferred service basis giving the student the privilege of continuing his college course. Enclosed in my letter will be two forms which we would like to have filled out and returned immediately. May we ask for your cooperation. Our need is imperative."
Spring basketball practice will start Monday, April 20, at 7 p.m. in Robinson gym, coach "Phog" Allen announced today.
Women's Intramurals BY PAT BOWMAN
home run. Bill Murfin led the losers getting three for three.
The box:
Kappa Sig ... 100 000 1
Pflugerville ... 500 200 x
Batteries: Kappa Sig, Gunn and
Clover; Pflugerville, Liebermann
and Fitsch.
The Kappa's defeated the Alpha Delta Pi's 42-1 in their softball game Wednesday night. Battery for the Kappa's was Jo Ann Perry and Peggy Ballard. Alpha Delta Pi's battery was L. E. Willetts and Betty Dunlap. No games were played yesterday.
Softball games scheduled for next week are as follows: Tuesday night, Miller Hall vs. Watkins Hall and I.N.D. vs. I.W.W.; Wednesday night, Pi Beta Phi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma Phi Beta vs. Corbin Hall; Thursday night, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
Louis R. Fockele, '39, a graduate of the department of journalism, is now receiving base training at Notre Dame before entering a naval officer training school as a candidate for ensign.
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, announced today that the second rounds of the tennis and archery tournaments must be played off by April 25. Miss Hoover also said that the deadline for handing in qualifying golf scores has been set at April 25. If by that time the number of scores turned in is still insufficient, the golf tournament will be discontinued.
Fockele, '39, Enters Officers Training At Notre Dame Base
Last year he was in the army stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C., and was later assigned to the 192nd field artillery. He received his discharge in order to enlist under V-7 in the naval reserve. While awaiting his call to the navy, he held the position of advertising manager for the DeLand (Fla.) Sun-News. He was visiting his home in LeRoy when he received his assignment to the naval training school.
SIDELINES----
(continued from page four)
afternoon. Kresie and Oadis Swigart did masterful jobs of hurling. It was evident by his relaxed, easy delivery that Swigart had big league training, whereas it took more effort on the part of Kresie to get the same results. . . . Houk didn't leave much to the imagination as to why he was to have played with the Kansas City Blues before the army called. He was fast behind the plate, going clear behind first one time to retrieve a foul; his peg to second was lightening fast and his batting was the class of the soldier club. . . . Hodges, while only a sophomore caught like a veteran, he has a good arm, needs only practice to perfect his throws. At bat he displayed ability to hit by pushing blows deep into the outfield.
FROSH COACHES SWIM---
(continued to page five)
equal passing and running skill
Thompson, teamed with Gene Roberts, flashy ball handler and broken field runner, contributed to his team's success.
Line play was outstanding on the Blue team with Pete Passman and Grier Zimmerman, ends, rushing the Red offense and getting in their hair all afternoon.
Junius Penny, center, analyzed plays with almost a sixth sense in playing his position as line backer and handled the ball from center position with dexterity.
After the successful scrimmage the colorful tradition of throwing freshman coaches Replogle, Hall and Ulrich into Potter's lake was carried out.
The combination of John Conley, Bill Palmer, John Herron and Kenneth Adams clicked smoothly in running plays and in completing passes. John Conley pitched several passes for long gains including one that paid off six points.
Some of the squad members got unexpectedly damp during the procedure. The men made the fatal mistake of not throwing all of the coaches in the lake at the same time. The result was that while team members were taking care of pitching Ed Hall in the drink, Replogle and Ulrich pushed and pulled unsuspecting players into the water.
All coach Replogle had to comment after the ceremony was "They're the swellest bunch in the world. There're no others like them."
- Something startingly new only
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picture for Spring. Two harmoni-
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perfectly for wear with almost
every suit color. Try a pair—
you'll like 'em!
Haynes and Keene
819 Mass.