PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1939 Jayhawkers Lose Opener to Tigers O-1 BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor That 1-0 defeat that Missouri handed us yesterday was a tough one for the Kansas fans to swallow, but it was about 10 times as hard for "Red" headed to gulp. The red headed one had the Tigers tamed to win; they also held of only three hit pitches for hits. It isn't every day that a pitcher can hurl a three hit game and see his name in the papers the next morning as the losing pitcher. Outside of the seventh innning when the Missourians "bunched" two hits to push that run across, the Jahwacky-hawkeyes were. He was in a small pinch in the fourth, but came out of it in fine style. Frank Bukaty's miraculous catch of a sizzling drive helped a lot. One of the greatest of the existing evils in basketball has been removed. Stalling was for years a curse which prevented teams two or three points out of the lead from coming back in the last minutes of the game. The team behind was inclined to get panky and start fouling in order to win. It worked with don’t with now. A foul committed in such circumstances next winter will cost the fouling team plenty. There won’t be as much stalling either. A new ruling which will be hard to get used to is the one which gives a player two free throws when he is on the court. If he doesn’t matter what the foul is, the offender is behind the player, he is docked two free throws. Bill Hargis says that his men are out to take the Tigers when they move into Lawrence Saturday after noon for the annual Kansas-Missouri dual meet. We think that the Jay-hawkers have a fine chance of win. The teams are back in shape again after two weeks of injuries to fight. Before the meet starts you might as well concede to Missouri the mile run, the javelin and the broad jump. Messers Manski, Waldram and Schumisly are cinches. Give Kansas the pole vault, high jump, the two mile run, and the sprints. Bird, Stoland, Harrie, and Foy will take care of these. There'e eight of the 15 events. The other seven will be nip and tuck all the way. Kansas should pick up points in the disc, shot, javelin, 440 and low hurdles. The meet will be a question of second and third places. Kansas has strength there. The two outstanding middle distance men in the Middle West, Ray Harris of Kansas and John Munks of Missouri will meet at least twice during the afternoon. The two will match strides in the mile and two mile run for certain. As we see it, we'll come up to the end of the race will come on top in the longer race. Harris will be pushing Lonsalee John all the way in the mile. At the Kansas Rehays Muskens had to run a 412 race to beat the young Kansan. He'll have to be stretching plenty Saturday. Harris is capable of running around 414 in fast competition. The time will depend on how close Muskens can stick to the Jay-hawkster star's flying spikes. Notes from the Triangular Meet at Madhattan: Captain Foy's 9.6 century was run with a cross wind in his favor. . . Kansas could have won the meet if Bill Hargiss had wanted to take a chance with Foy and Darrell Mathis in the 220 . . . Nebraska placed one-two in that event with a couple of quarter milers . . . The time was very slow. . . Foy and Mathis could have walked away with the event, but Hargiss was afraid to run them because of their in good shape Saturday . . . We wonder how Dan (Kansas State Publicity) Partner felt when Ray Harris showed his heels to Charley Mitchell in the distance runs . . . Must use a "we told you so," please. Hackney must have had five gallons of tuffi-fruit ice cream bet, when he let飞 with that 55 feet 11 inch heave. French Club Will Initiate Six Prof. William H. Shoenker, who is completing his first year as chairman of the department of Romance became an honorary member. Pi Delta Phi, honoree French society, held initiation services for new members Monday afternoon. The following students were made regular members: Alma Big clow, ed'39; Jessie Bradbury, c'39 Caroline McCord, gr' Leon Reynolds, c'39; and Mary Emily Sturhahn, c'39. Dugan Gives Missouri Only Three Hits; Second Game This Afternoon By Clavelle Holden, c'40 Big "Red" Dugan allowed the Missouri baseball team but three hits and one run yesterday but he lost when his team mates were unable to turn any of their five hits into runs as the locals lost the first of a two game series 1-0. From a fans viewpoint it was a swell game to watch. Hits and runs were scarce and the way the rival teams worked to get a man around the bases once he had reached first was interesting. Tigers Score in Seventh The solitary counter of the afternoon came in the Tigers half of the seventh. Faurot, first man up, blasted a single to right field. He was sent to second on Christman's sacrifice bunt. Keirsey then hit a hard grounder to Bukaty who tagged Fourot between second and third. Keirsey played himself in. a scoring position when he stele second. And a scoring position it was because Marsden picked out one of Dugans slants to his liking and hit a ground single to left center. The inning ended us Marsden was caught at second. Jayhawkers Start Fast When the game started the local lads looked like they were of like a herd of Yankees, Cadwalader needed Hwain with a new lion. blow to shirt the game off, Kuppelman received a free kick. He went out by a foul ball to the catcher. The two men on base advanced one base whole Bukaty was being thrown out second to first. **CROWNLODEE** With men on second and third the best Pat Holcom could do was a line drive to centerfield to retire the side. Two other Kansas rallies, one in the sixth and the other in the last half of the ninth died just short of scores. To followers of athletics several names on the Missouri line-up will be quite familiar. Paul Christman, who showed early last fall that he was a ball player of no mean repute as he tossed strike after strike with the football to defeat the Jayhawkers, holds down the first sukek for Missouri and is the clean-up hitter in the batting order. Bob Faurot, another gridter and younger brother of head football coach Don Faurot, patrols the left field garden. To those who follow him, Hailu Daikai of Huali Keirey will not be able to strangle. Keirey plays shortstop. The box score: ab b r h po a Cadwalader, lf 4 3 0 2 3 0 Kappelman, ss 3 0 1 1 1 0 Kabulaty, kb 4 0 1 1 1 5 Bukaty, kt 4 0 1 1 5 1 Holem, rf 3 0 2 0 2 0 Sands, rb 3 3 15 9 0 Hall, c 3 3 0 2 1 0 Hall, c 3 3 0 2 1 0 Dugan, p 3 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 29 0 5 27 13 1 ab r h po a c Sweet, f e Weekier, rf Faurot, lf Christman, 1b Keliav, ss Marsden, 3b Klea, 2b Klaus, c Howard, p 4 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 16 1 3 0 1 0 3 1 3 1 0 1 3 1 3 0 2 6 5 0 3 0 0 1 5 0 3 0 0 4 1 0 3 0 0 1 7 1 Total 29 1 3 27 18 2 wilson Huru batted in, Maroden stolen bases. Kappelman, Buraky, Fauret, Keirsay, Struck out by, Di- zic and Reeves. Meyer, Huey. 3. Humphries 1. E Lce and Hurus 1. Wakins halla tennis team will meet Alpha Chi Omega tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, and Pi Beta Phil will play Gamma Phi Beta at the same time. Women's intramurals I, W. W, defeated Wattkins ball 28 to 4 in the softball game on the intramural field yesterday afternoon. Margaret Van Cleave and Virginia Bell comprised the successful batee of the game and Addine Seaton from Wattkins. By Dorothy Dyer, c'39 45 to Geology Picnic About 45 persons attended a departmental picnic held for geology majors and their instructors Sunday night in Haworth hall, Meet Husker Golf And Tennis Teams Nebraska will bring her golf and teams teams to Lawrence this afternoon for the annual meeting with the Javhawkers. The Huskers defeated Kansas State yesterday in golf, but dropped their tennis match 2-4. Captain Busier, Jack Nessily, Bill Udell and Mort Jones will probably compete for Kansas on the links, while Engleman, Hibbard, Sinning and Franks will be the representatives in tennis. Dual Meet With Missouri Here Saturday In its last start, the Crimson and Blue defeated Kansas State in both golf and tennis. Dr. R. I. Carutson, director of Health Service here at the University, spoke to the Lawrence Rotary club at their weekly lunch, yee-sawing on the purpose and organization of the student Health Service. Camuteson Speaks To Rotary Club - Outcome of Content Is a Tissue Up; Kansans Are Confident of Victory Over Tiger Team "We're going to try awfully hard to beat Missouri in the dual meet here Saturday," said Bill Hargis, Jahyawk track and field coach yesterday. "And I believe we can do it." Pleased with his team's showing in the triangular meet at Manhattan last Saturday, the Kansas mentor ran his squad through a light workout last night in preparation for the Missouri meet. Captain Foy, who ran a 9.6 century at the Anglo school, appeared to be in top shape, ready to show his heels to the Tiger sprinters. He. Held up his arms, drew on men, spent the afternoon working from the starting blocks. The rest of the team were put through light exercises. This afternoon the entire squad will get a heavy workout. Don Bird, Paul Masoner and Captain Foy are in fair shape and should be ready for the gun Saturday. Bob Stoland has a minor injury and will not do much work this week. Ray Harris appears to be in top shape for his coming dual with Missouri's John Munski. Nighthawks, Kappa Sigma And Beta Are I-M Winners Records May Fall If the injury jinx treats the squid well this week, it should go into the Missouri meet in the best shops since the start of the season. The track is in good shape. Three games were played in the intramural league last night, two other games were won by forfeits. By John Robinson , b'40 Winners in the games played were the Nighthawks over the Ttheta Tau, Beta over A.T.O. and Kappa Sigma over the Campus Raiders. Winners v the forlest route were D.U. over Kappa E.A.K. A. K. Pai over Kappa EA.Kaptu. Nighthawks 8, Theta Tau 7 The Nighthawks were the victors from the Theta Tau engineers, in a nip and tuck battle, by an 8 to 7 score. The Hawks jumped into a 5-2 lead in the first two innings only to see it vanish as three engineers galloped across the plate on Lamburst's outfield crieer in the third. The birds regained the land in their half of the game, and the team connected for a four baser. Theta Tau tied the count again in the fourth, went ahead in the fifth. The Nighthawks weren't through, though, and tied the score at 7-7 in the fifth. Neither team was able to meet the sixth and in the last half of the season. Mathema scored the winning run. the warm weather holds and too much rain does not fall, meet records should be in for a bad day. Marks which seemed to dofall are the mile, pole vault, high jump, discus and bounc jum. Mathena pitched nice ball for the winners and but for a faulty defense would have come out an easier winner. He struck out seven men during the game and also made two hits to help his own cause. The Missouri team is built around three ace performers this year. These men are John Munski, middle distance star, Sol Schumtikson, broad jumper and Bob Waldram, javelin thrower. Beta Crushes A.T.O. 13-1 Bloom and Oberlin led the engineer's offense, each hit a home run. Ville and Johnson made three hits apiece for the winners. Ville and Mélaine had homers. Betty Crouse ATO 1-21 The Betas ran roughshod over the A.T.O. team to win easily by a 13-1 score. The Betas scored in every frame but the second in rumping up a one-sided victory. The only run for the sixth innings was by Howard in the sixth innning. Stirking out eleven opponents, Bill Hogben was in good form again. He also batted out a triple in the fifth to add his bit to the attack. Pierce and McCaslin got three safeties each during the game. Cordes and Cox with two each made half of the A.T.O. bits. Kappa Sigs 9, Raiders 2 In the third game of the afternoon the Kappa Sigs pulled one out of the fire in the eighth injury in beating the Campus Raiders 9-2 in a game that was much tighter than the score would indicate. The Sigs took the lead in the first innning when Davis the leadoff man, scored. The Raiders equalled this tally with one of their own in the last half of the fifth. The Sigs took a 2-1 margin in the sixth and then in the first half of the eighth in the seventh and seven runs to ice the game. A long counter of the losers in the last half of the eighth was to go avail. Jake Young pitched good ball for the winners, and although touched for eight hits, kept them scattered and won handily. Wayne Clover, K-Sig catcher, was the batting leader of the game, getting three blues out of four tries. D. J. Ferguson, third made two each for the Rattlers. Paint the Campus with one coat . . . and several pairs of Slacks. If you have a good coat all you need is a trip to our store, where Slacks are from $4 to $10 in Wools . . . and $1.65 to $5.95 in Wash Fabrics. Your coat can be any color, we won't try to match it! You want your "slacks" if they fit you. zips, plats and patterns. WOOL SLACKS $4 to $10 PALM BEACH SLACKS $3.95 and $4.75 ARROW SLACKS $5.95 WASH SLACKS $1.65 to $3.50 In and Out Shirts that 'team' with the 'slacks' $1 to $3.50 Glad to show you Chesterfield for REFRESHING MILDNESS for BETTER TASTE for MORE PLEASING AROMA For the things they want in a cigarette, millions of smokers all over the country are turning to Chesterfields. There's more real smoking pleasure in Chesterfield's right combination of cigarette tobaccos than in any other cigarette you ever smoked. Copyright 1939, LIGOBTT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.