16, 1942
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Kappa Sig's, Sig Ep's Victors in Softball
By PAUL MOSER
In the only two games played last night the Kappa Sig's and the Sig Ep's emerged as victors. The games were the best played thus far in the intramural league.
With Bob Gunn limiting the A.T.O.'s to seven hits, and giving only one walk the Kappa Sig's defeated the A.T.O.'s, 11 to 4. The Kappa Sig's had a big fifth inning to push across five runs, and from then on were never headed. George Robb, A.T.O. hurler, gave up eleven hits and five walks and received poor support from his mates.
Millard Mussemann and Earl Lowe led the Kappa Sig's getting three hits in as many trips to the plate. Mussemann also contributed the fielding gem of the day when he made a hard running catch of Dick Webb's hard hit drive. Mark McLain and Fred Coulson led the losers at the bat collecting two hits in three times at bat.
The box.
Kappa Sig— 015 230-11
A.T.O. 030 010-4
Batteries: Kappa Sig; Gunn and Clover. A.T.O.; BOB and McLain
By virtue of an air-tight defense and ability to hit in the clutches, Sig Ep's defeated the Newman Club 4 to 3. Eldon Williams was on the mound for the Ep's, limiting the Newman's to four hits and four walks.
In the first inning the Sig Ep's lit on the offerings of Ralph Shapley to drive two runs across and take an early lead which they never relinquished. In the second inning the Newman's had two men on base with Elmer Bein batting. He caught one and drove it into deep left-center field for what appeared to be a sure triple, but Paul Turner, Sig Ep left-fielder, ran far to his left to make a beautiful shoe-string catch of the ball.
Williams won his own game in the fourth when he cracked out a double to bring Jim Bradley romping home with the winning run. Williams led his team at bat getting two hits in three official times at bat. Bob Bell, Newman third baseman, led his mates getting one hit in two trips to the plate.
The box:
Newman Club 000 0030
Sig Eg 200 200 x
Batteries: Newman Club; Shaply and Fisher. Sig Eg; Williams and Johnson.
Peterson is Downed In Speech Meet
Merrill Peterson, business junior, represented the University in the finals of the Southwest regional speech contest in Kansas City Tuesday night in which Joe Sterling of the University of Oklahoma was awarded first place.
E C. Buehler, professor of speech,
said that the contest was close and
that in his opinion the decision rested
between Peterson and Sterling.
The meeting ended Tuesday night when the six finalists remaining from Monday night presented extempore speeches. The decisions of the judges was given Tuesday night and only one place was awarded in the contest.
There are no "rookie" dollars. Send yours to the front! Buy U.S. Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps!
John Moore Co-op vs. I.R.G., field 3
Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Chi Sigma,
field 4
At 4:30
Newman Club vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, field 5
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta, field 6
AT 6:30
Kappa Sigma vs. Pflugerville Pflashes, field 1
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Nu,
field 2
Jolliffe Hall v s. Jayhawk Co - op.
field 3
Carrith Hall vs. Kappa Eta Kappa,
field 4
Battenfeld Hall vs. Theta Tau, field 5
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Tau Delta, field 6
Women's Intramurals BY PAT BOWMAN
The independents forfeited their softball game last night to Watkins Hall. The Chi Omega team beat the Alpha Chi's 35 to 4. The battery for the Chi Omega's was Mary Taylor and Dorothy Burkhead. Alpha Chi's battery was Betty Allen and Jean Brownlee.
The Chi Omega team were hard hitters and home runs were made by Mary Margaret Gray, Bety Allphin, and Alice Louise Brown. Margaret Gurney was the outstanding player on the Alpha Chi team.
The tennis courts are ready for service now and Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, requests that the first and second rounds of the tennis and archery matches be played off as soon as possible.
Scores for the golf qualifying rounds should be turned in at once.
TWENTIETH RELAYS Dream Becomes Reality Nation's Best
On April 23, 1923, the Kansas Relays were officially born. A score of universities and colleges were on hand for the Relays' initial show. The Big Ten was represented; Texas A. & M. and Baylor of the Southwest conference were here; and Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas State, Drake, and Grinnell, all of the Missouri Valley conference, participated. Pennsylvania brought a track team half way across the nation for the event.
Some of the world's greatest track talent—Glenn Cunningham, Gene Venzke, Jim Bausch, Earl Meadows, Don Boydston, Clyde Coffman, Fred Wolcott, and Archie Harris, to name but a few—have received the plaudits of thousands of Kansas Relays spectators for outstanding performances since Dr. John Outland, the "Father of the Kansas Relays," saw his dream become reality 19 years ago.
Karl Schaldenman, Michigan State track mentor who is to be starter for the Relays this year, guided the fortunes of the Jayhawk track squad in
Work was begun on Memorial stadium in 1921 and by 1923 Kansas' one-fifth mile dirt track had been converted into a quarter-mile cinder path, complete with a concrete horseshoe capable of seating 40,000 onlookers.
Dr. Outland, now living in Kansas City, Mo., enrolled in the University in 1893. The following year he lettered on the Jayhawk football team playing both tackle and fullback. In 1895 Outland transferred to the University of Pennsylvania where
he became an all-American Grid player for two consecutive years.
While he was attending Pennsylvania, the Penn Relays were started. This track carnival impressed Dr. Outland deeply, and many years later he brought the idea for such a meet to Dr. F. C. Allen at Kansas. In 1920 plans for the Kansas Relays began to materialize.
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The University is located in the foothills of the Rockies, a mile above sea level, in sight of perpetual snow, in an unsurpassed summer climate. Organized recreation: Hikes, steak fries, visits to glaciers, mountain climbing, weekend outings, excursions to Rocky Mountain National Park. Trout fishing nearby.
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Haus University Theatre with special
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Faculty offers internships for graduate work Excellent
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June 15 to July 17
July 20 to Aug. 21
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1923. His team won the sprint and distance medley relay races and in general dominated the meet.
The decathalon was added to the list of events for the 1928 relays. In 1932 and 1936 the Relays were held as preliminaries for the United States Olympic team. "Jarring Jim" Bauch of Kansas won the decathlon in 1932, went on to win the Olymp-
Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, led a panel discussion on "The Conservation of Human Values in a Time of National Emergency," last night at 7:30 in room 115 Fraser hall, before a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary women's educational sorority.
Beulah Morrison To Lead Discussion On Human Values
City and State
pic titles at Los Angeles and set a new world's record. Glenn Cunningham won the special 1500 meter run in the 1936 Relays. He placed second in that event at the 1936 Olympics held in Berlin.
Taking part in the discussion were Letha Jean Curtis, college senior; Helen K. Moore, college senior; Betty Stevens, graduate student; and Yetieve Guldmer, instructor at Pinckney elementary school.
The Relays hit a snag in 1931 when the committee considered dropping the meet; it was at this time that the Ohio State and the Illinois Relays were discontinued. But Kansas track carnival lived through this controversy to continue setting new records and displaying outstanding feats of the cinder path.
A business meeting was also held.
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