1941.
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Softball Results
Psi Psi, 23; Delta Tau, 10
The Phi Psi softball team romped to a 23-10 victory over the Delta Tau's yesterday in one of the seven games played. The Psi's got 23 hits off Palmer, Weaver, and Benkelman, Delta Tau pitchers.
Ralph Miller, varsity football and basketball star, did the flinging for the Phi Psi's with Ege and Brown doing the catching. Brownell caught for the losers.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Phi Psi ... (10) 02 602 3—26
Delta Tau ... 000 130 6—10
Battenfeld egged out A.T.O. yesterday 10-9. A four-run rally in the seventh inning failed to win the tilt for the A.T.O.'s. During the game, Harris, Battenfeld moundsman, gave up 17 hits, five of them home runs.
Webb pitched and Rush caught for the Tennessee boys. Battery for Battelfeld was Harris and Matassarin. Score by innings.
A. T. O. 101 030 4-9
Battenfeld 032 121 1-10
Alpha Chi Sigma trounced Carruth hall 18-1 yesterday behind the 1 hit hurling of D. Werling. The lone Carruth run came in the first inning when Pattee smacked a four-bagger.
Mckee and Doores, Carruth flingers, allowed 13 hits.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Alpha Chi Sigma 730 062—18
Carruth hall 100 000—`
Triangle, 19; Beta II, 14
Triangle tromped the Beta II's in the Beta's second game of yesterday afternoon 19-14. The Triangle runs were scored on 12 hits and 16 walks.
Sigma Chi. 3: Pi K. A..1
Sigma Cm, 5, T I K, K, T Sigma Chi softballers touched Engel, Pi K. A. hurler, for three home runs yesterday afternoon, and won the game with those blows 3-1 Claassen pitched for the winners.
harmony:
Sigma Chi   030 000 0-3
Pi K. A.    000 000 1-1
The Pi K. A.'s scored their lone run in the seventh inning.
Score by innings:
Pflashes, 30; Templin, 1
The Pfugerville Pflashes whipped Templin hall yesterday 30-1. The lone run was a homer by Jones off Pfitsch, relief pitcher for the Pflashes.
Battery for the Pfashes was Leiberman, Pfitsch and Pfitsch. Wegman and Reimer was the battery for the osers.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Templin ... 000 001 — 1
Pflashes ... 31 (15) 325—30
Beta II, 30; K.E.K., 5
In the first game of a doubleheader, the Beta II's defeated the Kappa Eta Kappa team 30-5. Welty pitched for the winners with Cole and Ballinger doing the backstopping.
Score by innings:
Beta II ... 59 (10) 004 2—30
Kappa Eta
Kappa ... 202 001 0—5
Koopman, Students Will Attend AIEE At Columbia Monday
Richard Koopman, assistant professor of electrical engineering, Mrs. Koopman, and four students will represent the University at the annual meeting of the southwest district of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Columbia, Mo., Monday and Tuesday.
The students are Glen Richardson, John Laidig, Glen Paden, senior engineers, and Gilman Harding, junior engineer. Richardson and Laidig will present a paper on "Commutation Currents" at the meeting.
Approximately 110 students and 20 faculty members from 15 engineering schools in the district are expected to attend.
Treat your car like a king with Fritz Co. to serve him.
In the service of "His Majesty" FRITZ CO. excells.
Linksmen Crush Washburn In Season Opener
Coach William H. Shannon's linksmen meet Wichita University here Saturday afternoon. The Wichita squad handed Kansas its first loss of the season last year.
Two years ago Jayhawk golfers were Big Six champions, and last year finished in a third place tie at the conference meet.
Twosomes—Knight (W) defeated Bob LaGree (K), $2\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}$; Bob Kirk (K) defeated Warren (W), 2-1; McElhenny (K) defeated Barker (W), 3-0; Emmet Park (K) defeated Ryan (W), 2-0.
Al Knight, Ichabod number one man, turned in a 79 for medal honors, while Bill McElhenny carded an 80 for Kansas.
University golfers opened their season yesterday afternoon by handing Washburn linksmen a $13\frac{1}{2}-4\frac{1}{2}$ lacing in a dual match played at Topeka.
Summary of the Washburn duel:
Foursomes—LaGree and Kirk (K) defeated Knight and Warren (W) 2-1; McEhenny and Park (K) defeated Barker and Ryan (W), 3-0.
Correction
The score in Tuesday's Newman I- Theta Tau intramural softball contest was 10-5 in favor of Newman instead of 19-10 the other way around as the Kansan said yesterday.
Army Teaches Soldier To Sing While He Cooks
BY OLIVER H. KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, APRIL 24 (UP)—The army has introduced new field stoves that cook better meals "than ever before" and a songbook containing 67 "pulse-quickening" songs to stimulate morals.
Three units of the new cooking range can be installed across the front end of a one and a half ton truck and meals can be cooked even on the march.
Here is what the army says comes out of a single unit—enough for 200 breakfasts, 193 dinners, and 150 suppers.
Breakfast — creamed chipped beef,
fried potatoes, toast, coffee.
Dinner—roast leg of veal, bread-
addressing, pan gravy, buttered potato,
stringless beans, creamed corn,
coffee.
Supper - rice and tomato soup,
baked macaroni, tomato sauce,
carrots and peas, coffee.
Stove Also Bakes
The stove roasts, fries, boils and bakes.
Units are constructed of an outer sheet of aluminum lined with stainless steel, which helps the K. P. keep the stove clean.
The fire unit is independent of the body of the stove and can be used in many positions, depending on the type of cooking. When gasoline is not available, a wood grate is provided.
Cooking equipment in each unit consists of a 10-gallon roasting pan of sheet aluminum with a heavy aluminum sheet cover which can be
inverted and used as a hot plate, and a 15-gallon heavy aluminum cooking pot, with an eight-gallon double boiler. Specially designed covers prevent splashing while the truck is moving.
Old Song Favorites
The songbook, prepared on the basis of a poll of representative groups of soldiers, contains such time-old favorites as "Auld Lang Syne," "Boll Wee Viln Song," "Caissons." "Good Night, Ladies," "Casey Jones," "It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary," "I've Been Workin' on De Railroad," "Juanita," "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," "Monkeys Have No Tails," "The Old Gray Mare," "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag," "She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain," "There's a Long, Long Trail," "Where Do We Go From Here?" "Yankee Doodle," "You're in the Army Now."
"The Star Spangled Banner," of course, heads the list of contents. It is backed up by "Battle Hymn of the Republic." "Marines' Hymn," and "Alma Mater."
The songbook, prepared by the morale division of the adjutant generals office in collaboration with the Library of Congress, has a blue cover, showing in cartoon style, the soldiers of the army from the days of 1776 to the present.
RENT A BOOK TO READ
THIS WEEKEND
15c for 5 days
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
1st HE Quick, can you give me the election returns?
2nd HE — Sure, OBER'S Clothes are leading the campus over, by a 2 to 1 vote.
Have You Seen What $25 Will Buy?
- GABARDINES — A suit every man should have in his campus wardrobe — $25 up.
- DONEGAL TWEEDS They're designed to give a Two fold purpose sport jacket and regular suit - $25 up.
- WORSTEDS — You'll get long wear and smart dressing in this suit — $25.00.
- GLEN PLAIDS — Made of the famous West End Saxony cloth — In smart campus colors.
Slacks ... $5.00 up
Shoes . . . . . . . . . $5.00
Arrow Shirts . . . . $2.00 up
Arrow Ties . . . . . $1.00 up
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