PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1941
Ernie Quigley, the veteran umpire, went strolling down by the baseball diamond Friday afternoon and couldn't resist the temptation of calling a few balls and strikes for the boys. . . Al Budolphson, who shared the captaincy of the Iowa State basketball squad with Gordon Nicholas this season, has been named captain for next year.
Credit the nifty 1000-yard race Don Thompson ran against John Borican in Kansas City last Monday to a telegram he received from his girl just before the meet . . .
That billiards tourney Lloyd Greene played in at Madison, Wis., yesterday, was a big time affair . . . The top four college cueists of the nation were the contestants and Willie Hoppe was one of the referees.
Ray Harris, assistant track coach, was spiked on the ankle in a mix-up on a turn Friday, but still hopes to run in the Tex as Relays next weekend . . .
Georgetown University has a 250 pound freshman shot putter, Earl Audet, who can toss the shot 54 feet $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches, to team with Al Blozis, the world's champ, next year.
Thumbnail sketches of the Wisconsin Badgers, finalists in the N. C. A. A. basketball tourney:
GENE "HIGHPOCKETS" ENGLUND, most valuable player in the Big Ten, is married to a Kenosha, Wis., dancing teacher . . . plans to play professional ball and coach . . . works behind counter in Toby Moon's restaurant, but prefers to work crossword puzzles . . . refuses to let anyone stand beside him but teammate Train when having his picture taken.
JOHNNY KOTZ. sophomore forward, never combs his hair—it waves automatically . . . swears in Polish when he loses his temper . . . owns quickest pair of hands in the Big Ten . . . sweeps floors for a newspaper office and is cashier for Toby Moon's showhouse . . . a physical education major.
TED "NERVOUS" STRAIN, senior guard, peels potatoes at Toby Moon's . . . almost went to Marquette instead of Wisconsin . . . hails from Harvard, Ill., FRED REHM, sophomore guard, hits the books hard and makes a high "B" average . . . studying engineering . . first Milwaukee boy to make good on the squad . . . CHARLIE EPPERSON, junior forward, from Kalamazoo, (continued to page five)
Jayhawks Test Spinner-Wing
Hall Homers In Batting Practice
Some of the Haskell Indian ball players dropped in at the Jayhawk practice session yesterday afternoon, and both teams engaged in batting drills.
Ed Hall, the Kansas catcher, swung a potent bat during the session and lined out four clean hits, including a triple and a home run. Ramie Beims and Bob Allen hit doubles, while Allen Nipper collected a triple and single during the afternoon.
Knute Kresie, John Burge, and Allen pitched during the batting practice. Allen was struck on the head with a ball going into second, and had to retire.
The lineup which opened the workout for the Jayhawks consisted of Hall, catcher; Kresie, pitcher; Nipper, first base; Al Wabaunsee, second base; Bob Homer, third base; John Krum, shortstop; Beims, left field; Larry Johnston, center field; and Red Thompson, right field.
Battenfeld Nips Carruth 20-15
Battenfeld hall gained a 20-15 victory over Carruth hall in Robinson gym yesterday afternoon to take the lead in the men's dormitories championship series.
Ben Matassarin, college junior, paced the Battenfeld five with 10 points, with Tom Harris, college freshman runner up with six. Jack Doores, engineering freshman who led the losers, also tallied six points.
Intramural Entries
Entries for spring intramural sports are due Tuesday at the intramural office, room 107 Robinson. Dr. E.R. Elbel, director of intramurals, announced yesterday.
Softball, horseshoes, tennis, handball, and golf entries will be received. Entries for the all-University tournaments will be called for later.
Paintings of Graduates To Be Exhibited In April
A group of paintings by Donald Silks, fine arts graduate of 1936, will be on display at Spooner-Thaper Art Museum during the month of April.
Dandelion Day Coming Up-- All Hill "Dandies" Dig Up the "Dandies" in Carl's Warm Clothes---the running plays and the Golds trying to stop them.
Windbreaks ... $3.95
Rayon Sport Shirts ... $2.00
Vest Sweaters ... $2 up
V Sweaters ... $1.95 up
Sweat Shirts ... $1.00
T Shirts ... $1.00
Cord Jackets ... $4.00
Cotton and Jersey Gloves 15c
CARL'S
Hold Scrimmage In Cold Stadium
After another week of drilling on the practice field, the Jayhawk footballers moved over to the stadium Friday and held a long scrimmage. In spite of the cold north breeze, a number of fans lined the field to see for themselves just what Gwinn Henry will have in the way of football talent next year.
And they got an eyeful of spinner-wing formations, fine freshman backs, and smashing defensive play. Henry divided the squad into Red and Gold-shirted teams with the Reds taking
Liremen starting for the Reds were Hub Ulrich, pass-catching veteran, and Bob Hagen at end; Warren Hodges and Frank Baker, freshmen tackles; Bob Fluker and Joe Crawford at guards; and Walt Sheridan at center. Backs were Ray Niblo and Ray Evans, wing-
NUBERT ULRICH
backs, Don Ettinger at fullback,
and Marv Vandeaveer, quarterback.
Shift Players Often
Opening for the Golds were Dick Wilson and Herb Curran, freshman ends; Bill Kern and Bill McGrew, tackles; Harold Van Slyck and Tom O'Neil, guards; and Paul Hardman, center. Defensive backs were Ed Vandaveer, Ed Bray, Bert Coleman, and Bill Mahoney.
Henry shifted the lineups frequently and gave most of the players a chance to play. The Red team would take the ball on about their own 25-yard line and would drive the length of the field for a touchdown, and then would repeat the process all over again.
Requires Perfect Timing
It was a real test for the spinner-double wing formation, which back-fired occasionally, but worked beautifully at other times. The formation requires split-second timing especially by the quarterback who handles the ball on every play. Several times, defensive guards broke through and smeared the quarterback before he could get rid
'Chorus Girls'
★★★★
Weigh 1-2 Ton
Fourteen hundred pounds of pulchritude is to be the feature of the K-Club concession at the dandelion carnival, April 23.
A bevy of chorus "girls" composed of athletes under the direction of Quido Massare will present a song and dance number along with two other acts.
The beef trust will be made up of Monte Merkle, Jim Holloway, Ralph Schaake, W. F. Jack, Larry Finney, Warren Hodges, and Frank Baker.
Delta Chi's Eliminate Phi Gam's In Volleyball
The Delta Chi volleyball team advanced to the finasl of the intramural playoffs within 11-21, 21-18, 21-17 victory over the Phi Gamma Delta team last night in Robinson gym.
The Delta Chi's will play the Faculty team in the finals. The Faculty defeated the Delta Chi's in an earlier playoff match.
of the ball, but more often the plays clicked with precision.
Ettinger, red-headed freshman full back, gained consistently through the line and Marv Vandaever plunged over the goal twice. Harlan Altman and Ray Niblo were other outstanding backs, while Hardman, Ulrich, and Hodges starred in the line.
POPULAR RECORDS
Danza Lucumi
Chantez Les Bas Artie Shaw
Ida! Sweet as Apple Cider
It's Always You ... Glenn Miller
Turn Right
Turn Left ... Jimmy Dorsey
The Flight of the Bumble Bee
The Carnival of Venice ... Harry James
Tennis Teams To Outdoor Courts
The varsity tennis team will practice outdoors tomorrow, "weather permitting," R. S. Howey, coach said yesterday.
The first match of the season is scheduled for one week from tomorrow. The opponent is the Augustana College team from Sioux Falls, S.D.
Conrad Voelker, business junior, and only returning letterman from last year's squad, is busy with dramatics and has not yet reported.
Of the candidates who have been working out in Robinson gram, Coach Howey listed the following as most promising:
Bill Howard, college senior; Bob Trump, college junior; Bob Bond, college junior; Francis Domingo, engineering junior; Si Hershon, college sophomore; Bob Bradley, engineering senior; and Lloyd Heiberg unclassified.
Twelve freshmen have reported to Coach Howey. They will work out for the first time Tuesday evening. The yearling candidates are Arthur Dekker, Stephen Stimson, Dale Ewing, Harry Hildebrand, Jack Doores, Otto Teichgraeber, Fred Stults, Frank Estrada, Bob Vermillion, Stephen Phelps, John Jenkins, and Roy Shoaf.
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