PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1939 1. Jayhawkers Drop Second Contest to Missouri 2-3; Kansas Gets Two Hits BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansen Sports Editor Before we stop these blow ups for good, we'd like to put our word in player that the Kansas fans didn't get to watch much this year, but who will be back as a junior next year making his bid for fame. This very capable young man came to K.U. two years ago from Arkansas City with Howard Engleman. He went out for basketball and attracted much favorable comment by his consistently good play. This winter he was shoved into the background by the work of bright stars. He didn't get his break this year, but watch him next year. He's a comer. His name? Oh yes . . . Kenny Messner. Ole man hard luck sure has the evil eye on the baseball team. If any team ever went through a season with tougher luck we've never heard of it. Coach Cocker has a fine group of capable boys, but they can't seem to win. The Missouri games were indicative of their luck all season, and he air tight baseball and football with defensible by-sides as an 1-0, 4-3, 5-4 etc. It takes plenty of courage to keep coming back as spiirted as ever in a season like that. The Jayhawker baseball team has that ability. Of all the fans at the Memorial Stadium Saturday who will be pulling for a Kansas victory over Missouri in the annual dual classic, none will be pulling quite so hard as last year's track captain, Harry Wiles. For years Harry has been carrying on a feud with the Tigers. In his three years of competition for Kansas he never finished behind a Missouri man. He was always first to tape in the low hurdles, his specialty, and won the high jump. Twice he started the quarter against Missouri and twice he was spiked at the first turn. His greatest performance against Missouri was in his sophomore year when he won both hurdle events and placed behind Jack Richardson in the century. Speaking of "old timers," do you remember that mile relay team of Kansas' a couple of years back which was composed of Harry Wiles, Lloyd Foy, Marvin Cox and Jack Richardson. Kansas fans never got to see just how fast Jumpin' Jack could run that anchor latch. He usually had a large enough lead to lope home at case. We used to get a big bick out of seeing LLOYD Foy play with his opponent until the last quarter in which he feely built legs of his into a power drive which choked the opponent with dust. Big Marvin was potentially one of the greatest quarter milers Kansas ever had, but he never really got going when the chips were down. His stride was so long that he had trouble going around the curves. One of the boys who holds the outcome of the meet Saturday in his hands is Ernie Klann, diminutive middle distance man. Ernie will probably run the 80 and mile. The rule is always to keep on top when the pressure is greatest. Remember his three lap leg on the medley relay - Paul Christman and Keirsey Hit Home Runs for Tigers in the Sixth Inning; Locals Score All of Their Runs on Paris' Double in Sixth Stanza; Missouri Leading Conference By Clavelie Holden, c'40 Kansas Baseballers came out second best again yesterday when they lost the second game of the series with the Missouri Tigers by the same margin they bit the dust Monday. The score-board read 3-2 at the end of the game. Miles Has Fun Husky Carl Miles grinned at the crowd, cursed at the "ump" and breezed his fast ball past the Kansas batters when he needed too and had a good time in general. Kansas batsmen had only two hits and two runs to show for their collective work at the plate. In the last five game that the Jayhawkers have lost, four have been by one run and an-□. All the runs in yesterday's battle were scored in the sixth inning. Sneed opened festivities for the visitors in the first half by reaching first on Kappelman's error. Kehr sent him to second on a bunt. Faurt advanced him to third when his ball was dropped by Hensley in centerfield. Faurt was thrown out at second trying to stretch the hit. Christen then poled a home run to left field to score Sneed and himself. Pat Holcom was able to touch it and that was about all as the ball rallied duplicated Christen's hit by knocking a four-bagger over Hensley in centerfield. This ended Missouri's scoring. Kansas Rally in Sixth Kansas then tried to tie the ball game up in their half of the inning. Henley reached first on an error. Bukaty fanned. The bases were then loaded by Miles who walked Holem and Sands. With the ball down, Henley grounded down the first base foul line to score Henley and Holem. With men on second and third Ed Hall fanned and Brass grounded out to end the innning. This was the last small Kansas had of scoring because in the last three mings Hail had things come together, allowing only one man to reach base. The box score: Totals 28 2 2 27 14 Kansas AB R H PO A Cadwalder, if 3 0 0 2 1 Koppelman, ss 4 1 0 0 2 Home, of 3 1 0 0 1 Bokat, bx 3 1 0 0 1 Holeom, rf 3 0 1 0 1 Sauder, fs 3 0 1 15 Paris, bz 3 0 1 3 4 Blair, bz 4 1 0 14 Brass, c 4 0 0 0 1 Burge, p 4 0 0 0 1 Missouri AB R H PO A S suced, cf 4 1 0 1 0 Kehr, 2f 3 0 1 0 2 Feld, 1f 3 0 1 0 2 Christian, 1b 4 1 1 1 1 1 Keirsey, ss 3 1 2 2 4 Marsh, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 Wacker, kf 4 0 1 0 2 Klaus, c 4 0 1 9 0 Miles, p 4 0 1 0 1 Totals 34 3 7 27 10 Score by innings: Missouri 000 003 000--- Kansas 000 002 000--- Summary: Two base hits—Hari Home runs, Christian, Kiersey, Hit off Bass, 5 in 7 innings; Burge in 2 hit off Bass, 4 in 6 innings; Strueck out by Miles 9, Brass 3, Burge in Stolen bases, Kiersey Double in pitcher Tamsunai, Liosperse hit by Bass, 4 in 6 innings; Sousirt 2, Kansas 1, Umpires, L. F Bice and J. Cornelym. team at the Kansas Relays? The pressure will be on Saturday, and you can bet your shirt that Ernie will come through with all his got. Ernie has a feed on with the great Mumki who is going to start working on this week end. Missouri Here For Dual Meet This Saturday Once again, the Jayhawk and Tiger will meet in dual competition when the Missouri track team comes here Saturday for a track and field meet. The Tigers are favored to win, mainly because they defeated Kansas in the Big Six indoor track meet. ★ Kansas Track Men Are in Good Shape; Feature Race Between Munski and Ray Harris Another dual will be featured between Bob Waldrum, Tiger javelin ace, and Fon Durand, 1927 Big Six champion in the same event, when these two meet on the field of battle for the snear-throwing supremacy. Coach Hargis is working patiently with his team, although many are still bothered with minor leg and arm injuries. Paul Masoner, who has been out since before the Kansas Relays, is back in condition now and has been giving his leg muscles stiff tests over the low hurdles. He is rated favorite in this event. Capt. Lyle Foy made his debut last Saturday in the triangular meet at Manhattan. Foy won the 100-yard dash in 9.6 seconds. Foy will be in shape Saturday to run both the 220-yard dash and the century. The race of the afternoon will probably be between John Musnki, Missouri distance ace, and Ray Harris of Kansas. Both will run the mile run and Musnki is favored but Harris should cause him trouble. The Kansan is picked to win the two-mile. Don Bird, veteran Kansas pole vaulter, who broke the triangular meet record at Manhattan Saturday, has been weakened by a bad ankle. But Cough Hargis believes that Bird takes little trouble with the Tigers. Sol Schumishty, Missouri broad jump star, is favored to run off with that event. Two other strong Missouri jumpers are liable to push Kansas completely out of the scoring in that event. Bob Stoland, Big Six indoor high jump champion, will represent Kansas in his favorite event, although he is bothered with a slight leg injury. He was also unable to compete in the high jump unless the injury jinx should attack Kansas again. Look for good performances from Bil Been, pole vaulter, Chet Cox, 440 man, Chet Friedland, weight veteran, Paul Masonner, hurdler, Chuck Toberen, distance man and Bob Lorenzen, high jumper, in addition to Kyle Perry, captain Felipe Bolstol, Dion Bird, and Ray Harris. These are the boys who will be after the points that count Saturday. Golfers Win From Huskers Easily 15-2 - Tennis Team Breaks Eve 3-3; Capt. Busler and Jack Nessley with 7%'s Medalists With 7%'s By Larry Winn. c. Winning its sixth victory in eight starts, the University of Kansas golf team defeated the Nebraska corn-hunkers 15-2 to 21-2. The match was played on the Lawrence Country Club links yesterday afternoon. Led by Cap. Bob Busler and Jack Nessley, the Jayhawkers had little trouble in defeating the visitors. Busler and Nessley shared low medal honors with 75 s. The Cornhuskers gained part of their few points when Mort Jones, Kansas tied with Beltz, Nebraska in their individual golf match. The other Nebraska points were earned when M. Jones and Nessley, Kansas, defeated Beltz and Million, 2-1 to 1-2 in the last foursome match of the afternoon. Buser and Ritchie also dropped 1-2 point to P. Jones and Neumark of the Huskers. Tie in Tennis The Jayhawkers broke even with the Cornhush net team, when Kerkmitt fraks and Harold Siming, Kansas, defeated Kirklin and Schultz in the last double match of the after-ven. 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Tie in Tennis Franks was also the only individual player from Kansas to win his singles match. The Jayhawker letterman defended Reedie, 6-2, 6-3. Howard Engleman, playing number one position for Kansas, lost to Rundel. Husker 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. The Spurs beat the host in a first-half 6-1 at the hands of Kirkin, 6-1. Later, Engleman and Hibbara came back in their doubles match to win over Rundel-Reedie, 8-6, 6-2. The results: Busler, Kansas, defeated Mowbrav, 3-0. Ritchie, Kansas, defeated J. Jones 3-0. M. Jones, Kansas, tied Beltzer, 1-2 to 1 1-2. Nessley, Kansas, defeated Million, 3-0. Busler-Ritchie, Kansas, defeated P. Jones-Mowbray, 2 1-2 to 1-2. M. Jones-Nessley, Kansas, defeated Beltzer-Million, 2 1-2 to 1-2 Tennis. Rundel, Nebraska, defeated Engleman, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Kirklin, Nebraska, defeated Hibbard, 6-1, 6-1. Franks, Kansas, defeated Reddie 6-3, 6-2. Schultz, Nebraska, defeated Sinning, 7-5, 6-2. Hibbard-Engleman, Kansas defeated Rundel-Reedie, 8-6, 6-2. Franks-Sinning, Kansas, defeated Kirklin-Schultz, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. The fifth annual lecture of the Arthur E. Hertzler Lectureship sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, will be its evening at 8 a.m. at the University of Kansas hospital at Rosedale. Phi Beta Pi To Sponsor Lecture by Dr. Findley The speaker will be Dr. Palmer Findley, past president of the American Association of Obstetricians, Gynecologists, and Abdominal Surgeon. Further Findley will discuss the topic, "Socialized Medicine in Sweden." Soft Ball Games Feature Good Hitting,Fine Hurling By Cimt Wood, 10 The intramural softball games played yesterday featured practically all the thrills known to softball enthusiasts. Close, exciting games home runs, errors, brilliant pitching, and barrages of baschits were the order of the day. By Clint Wood, c'40 In the close exciting contest, Sigma Nu won from Phi Gamma Delta 4-3; and Sigma Chi turned back Delta Tau Delta by another one run margin, 3-2. Sigma Phi Epsilon, behind the 3 hit pitching of Lyman Cortis, pounded out 33 hits for 31 runs while the Phil Delta were scoring 4 tallies. Khi Pappa Psi won from Delta Chi 5-3; and P.A.D. turned back A. K. Psi 13-7. Sigma Nu 4. Phi Gam 3 Sigma Nu tallied twice in the first inning and once in the fifth to lead the Ph Gama 3-0 when the Fij's finally found the range and hopped on Charlie Stipp's pitching slants for a run in each of the last three innings, Park, Sigma Nu rightfielder, doubled in the sixth and scored on Stone's single for what proved to be the winning margin. Piig Gam's last inning rally was cut one run short when Lonnecker, Sigma Nu shotfielder, raced back and took a drive from the bat of Mitchel with one hand and threw to second to double Healy. He then charged in to the infield to get back to Texas, the right side of Texas leaguer for the final out. Mitchel pitched for the Piig Gam's Sigma Chi 3. Dell's 2 Delta Tau Delta jumped on Black, Sigma Chi pitcher, for three runs in the first two innings and were helpless to score from that point on. Sigma Chi pushed over three in the third to tie the score and made the winning run in the seventh when Begert singled and scored on hits by Hyer and Souders, Cluster pitched for Delta Tau Delta and Black was on the mound for Sigma Chi. Sigma Phi Epios continued its undefeated march toward the championship of Division II by slaughtering the hapless Phi Delta 31-4. The Sig Eps scored 6 in the first, 1 in the second, five in the third, and finally ran their total to 31. Florel, Sig Ep first - baseman, strengthened his chances of making the All-Star team with five hits Pack of 50 doses Bisma-Rex FOR INJURY self-massage and body massage self-heartbeat therapy H. W. STOWITS REXALL DRUG STORE in five times at bat. McKinley pitched for Phi Delta Theta. Phi Pi 5, Delta Chi 3 Free Delivery Phone 238 Phi Kappa Pai jumped on the pitching slants of Steve Renko for two runs in the first to take a lead over Delta Chi which they never relinquished. Adding one in the fourth, sixth, and seventh, the Phi allowed Delta Chi to score only three times and won the game 5-3. Phi Alpha Delta continued the march of upsets through the third division by scoring 6 times in the last imminent to win a 13 to 7 victory over Alpha Kappa Psi. Green pitched for the lawyers Hosford and Funck were on the mound for A. K. Psi. Women's Intramurals By Dorothy Dyer, c'39 Pi Beta Phi scored 29 runs to the 26 Kappa Alpha Theta in the softball game played yesterday on the intramural field. Jeanne Anderson pitched and Delos Woods caught for the Pi Phi team, and in the battery for the Theta's were Jean Perry and Jane Blaney. Gamma Phi Beta defeated Alpha Chi Omega 3 to 11 yesterday in softball. Adelyn Cast and Sara Fair, the Gamma Phi battery, played the Gamma Chi battery, pitcher, and Martha Markwell, catcher, of the Alba Chi team. At 4:30 this afternoon Watkins hall tennis team will play Alpha Chi Omega, and Pi Beta Phi will play Gamma Phi Beta. Miller hall will play Kappa Alpha Theta, and play Kappa Kappa Gamma will play Sigma Kappa at 4:30 to-morrow on diamonds one and two of the intramural field. Allen Speaks At Bartlesville Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of physical education and basketball coach, spoke last night at a banquet for the "B" Club of Barlettville, Okla. High School. The banquet which honored the lettermen in all sports at the high school was virtually at K.U. reunion. Included in those present were three former Kansas basketball captains. Baseball Team To Iowa State They were Paul Endacott, captain of the 1923 Jayhawk cage team and now executive vice-president of the Phillips Petroleum company; Harold Schmidt, captain of the 1927 team and former coach of the Phillips "66" basketball team; and Fred Praile, honorary captain of the 1938 team and à present member of the Phillips队 team. Other University of Kansas men at the banquet were C. C. Custer, director of athletes at Bartlesville High School; Don Welty, a former Jahyhawk burden, now advertising company; Dave Lutton, "77, football and basketball letterman; and Entil Wiecencie, '88, football letterman. The Jayhawker baseball team left this afternoon for Ames, Iowa, where they will engage the Iowa State Cyclones in a game. The game also game will be played Friday. The Kansas team has dropped its last six starts. They lost two each to Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri. Earlier this season, Kansas defeated the Cyclones twice at Lawrence. YOU JUST KNOW---- Your Mother Would Be Pleased to See You Dressed Up in a Carl's--- PALM BEACH SUIT. TAKARA BORGHAM Palm Beach NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY This is the lab to look for AND THE PRICE DOWN TO A NEW LOW--- $ 15^{50} New Colors, New Patterns, New Models New Palm: Palm Beach Is Your Summer Suit Glad to show you! Palm Beach Slacks $4.75 SENIOR CAKE WALK NO MORE DANCE TICKETS TO BE SOLD Spectators seats LIMITED to 2600 Buy now to be assured of a seat—don't be like the boys who waited too long to get dance tickets—Don't forget the time, 8 to 12 in the Auditorium. THE DANCE IS SPRING FORMAL---Kay Kyser will be good so come and watch for 50c A1 | B1