PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1938
Kansas Meets Huskers at Lincoln Today
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Another member of the great freshman team winter before last was Johnny Kline, big sophomore guard Kline was a
starting member of that crew. This year ole John started slowly playing as a reserve during the early part of the season, but as the schedule prolifically improved and was moved into a better both
starting berth JOHN KLINE when Dick Harp
went into his slump. Kline is tall, heavy and aggressive. He should continue to improve with experience. The only fault to be found with his work during the past season is his inclination toward having jitters. Another season of varsity competition ought to cure this.
What do you say we take the baseball team apart and see what makes it cliché. It's a pretty fair team. The boys lost their league opener to Kansas State, but that can be easily excused by the fact that they had had no work and their practice games had been ruined out. In the first game of the fast and fast and two from Baker. In their first league games at home the Kansas dumped the favored Iowa State Cyclones two straight. Then they went to Oklahoma to drop two tilts to the Sooners. This is not discouraging. The southern boys have won the best team in the conference. Today the Jayhawks cross bats with Nebraska at Lincoln.
The Kansas hurling staff is far better than it has been during the past two seasons. In the number one spot is John Burge, football player from St. Louis, Mo. John has speed, deception and a good change of pace thrown from a side arm slant. He has had tough breaks in several games. His main trouble right now is a sore bicep. Behind Burge are Cliff Brass, veteran curve ball slinger, who can always be counted on, and "Red" Dugan, a sore arm hurler, who comes through in the pinches. After he relieved Burge in the third frame of the first game at Norman, he held the Sooners to nothing minus for eight innings. Other pitchers are Lewis, Klevenow and little Norman Evans.
The infield is fast and accurate. At first, the Jayhawkers have sleepy Jack Sands, a Lawrence boy, Sands is a southpaw who plays perfect ball from the field and hits well. At the keystone sand is a youngster named Paris. Paris is an able ball handler, but he is physically like Leo Pescarl, a two year letterman holds down the short stop position. Is good in the field, but his hitting comes in cycles. When he's good, he's perfect. In the hot spot, camps Frank Bukaty, hard hitting ex-Reckurst man. This is Buck's first year in the conference. If his play will no doubt finish the season as the outstanding third sacker in the league.
The rest of the team maintains the calibre set by those already mentioned. On the plate squats Big Bore and Storm Kick season. Hall is a good catcher, to say
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Jayhawkers to Enter Game As Favorites; John Burge Has an Iniured Elbow
By Jim Bell Kansan Sports Editor
A vicious Jayhawk, seeking to revenge two stinging defeats at Norman, Okla., early this week, will take the field against the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln this afternoon.
It was a determined band of baseball players who left for the north at 7:30 this morning. Spirit ran high in practices during the week. The will to win today was the spark which pushed all drills. Some of the football men who play baseball will be out to win more than a ball game this afternoon.
Kansas Is Favored
The Crimson and Blue will go into the game as favorites for the first time since baseball was returned to the varsity rolls two years ago. The Cornhuskers have dropped all four of their games so far this season, but they will have one advantage. The games are to be plaved in Lincoln. The away from home jinx
has been taking a heavy toll
The only team to win on a foreign diamond has been Oklahoma. The Sooners were able to get an even split with Kansas State in Manhattan.
Kansas will go into the game minus the services of its mace ace John Burge. Burge suffered an injured elbow at Norman early this week. The starting pitcher in the first game will probably be Cliff Brass. "Red" Dugan may get the call tomorrow. There is a possibility that Burge will be ready to go then.
Huskers A Mystery
Very little is known about the Husker team. They have been weak to date. In their league opener they were held to a single blow by Miles of Missouri. They dropped two in a row and pair to Kansas State at Manhattan.
Outside of the pitching staff, the Jayhawkers are at full strength. The infield will will oppose Nebraska which will be composed of Sands at first, Paris at second, Kappelman in the short stop position and Bukyat at third. Wayne and Cudwalt will patrol the pitcher, and Ed Hall will be behind the plate.
Coach Ralph Conger took 16 men with him this morning. A second game will be played tomorrow afternoon.
the least. His hitting is hard and can be counted on when the chips are down. In the left field garden is Pat Holcom, considered by almost everyone to be the best all around ball player on the squad. His hitting and fielding are flowless. For the third straight year, Pat is the player who has been most successful sophomore Larry Hensley. Larry is one of the better newcomers to the team. He is a heavy hitter. His fielding lacks polish, but should come along nicely with a little more experience. For the second year in a row, Eldrid Cadwalader, student, football player and politician, plays in the right field garden. Cad is also well equipped under your leadership a powerful slugger at the plate. His home run clout against the Angles is one of the longest hits pulled by any of the Jayhawkers so far this season.
HEY JAYHAWKERS!
----FREE---put and discus throw—Chloe Hedland.
Javelin throw—Em Durrand, Ren
11 p.m.
SATURDAY
Another Big Special
SNEAK PREVUE
Attend Our Regular Show "They Made Me a Criminal" Keep Your Seat and See One of the Year's Big Pictures--put and discus throw—Chloe Hedland.
Javelin throw—Em Durrand, Ren
Always the Best
First Aid Expert Talks on Safety
- Schlotterbock Stresses Knowledge and Skill In Water Rescues
Emphasizing the new trend in Red Cross life saving and first aid work, safety in aquatics through knowledge and skill, Raymond Schlutterbock, first aid and life saving field representative for the Missouri and Kansas Red Cross, spoke over, station KFKU last night. He was in action with Herbert Alliah, principal educational instructor at the University.
Schlotterbeck, who is conducting a swimming instructor's school here, said that the school was part of the regular Rod Cross chapters and combs with well-fitted instructors who will promote the safety program.
Twenty One To Manhattan
Sessions of the school, which will end next Wednesday with a final examination, are being held in Robinson gymnasium. The 15 men and women instructors enrolled in the course are sent through a lecture period followed by a more practical demonstration session at the Robinson gym pool during each class period.
Twenty-one members of the Kansas track team will leave tomorrow morning for a triangular meet at Manhattan. Couch Hargiser has decided to take a full team, although many are on the injured list.
Tolmite it all the harder for Coach Harliss, the injured men want to run against Nebraska and Kansas State tomorrow. Captain Cyle Foy, Bik Six dick thompson will remain home at Utah and Huskers meet the Anglers and Huskers.
One-mile run-Ray Tamer, Emma Klann, Charles Toberson, Joe Ryan 40-yard dash-det Cox, Cos, Vincent Graves, Bert Brands, John Ryder
100-yard  dash-Darrrell Matheen
Bill Green. Dick Dreisell
120-yard high hurdles—Glenn Foy William Clark.
William Clark.
880-yard run—Klann, Ryder, Tobi
220-yard dash—Mathes, Green Driscoll.
Two-mile run—Harris, Toberen Ryan.
220-yard low hurdles—Paul Mas
anne G. Fow
Pole vnult—Don Bird, Bill Beven
Ray Lawrence
Ray Lawrence.
Shot put and discus throw—Cheet
Friedland.
Javelin throw—Fen Durand, Beven.
Broad Jump—Bob Stoland, Che Cox
High jump—Stoland, Bob Lorenzen.
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winners were returned in the intricate display yesterday afternoon, although one of them came in a result of fortune.
In games played, the Nighthawks defeated P.K.A. by a score of 8-1; Aacasia won from Triage 7-5; Phi Alpha Delta trowned Kappa Eta Kappa 13-5; and over the Tau Delta romped over the Newman Club 17-4. The Phi Psia won on a forfeit from the Hellebounds.
While his mates were putting on rullies in the third and fifth, Matheme, Nighthawk pitcher, kept the KPi K.A. boys under control and the birds turned in an 8 to 1 win. Scoring three times in the third and five more in the fifth the Nighthawks won easily. The only Pti K.A. tall came in the fifth when Case scored Hawks Defense Good
The defensive work of the Hawks was very good and although Ma-
thena struck out only one batter he was rarely in serious trouble.
Murray, Lewis, and Mathetn made two hits each for the winners with the latter siding his own cause a home run with two on the in fifth.
Del Case, Pi K.A. centerfielder, solved Mathena for three hits, to lead his team's hitting attack.
In a closer game, Acacia defeated the Triangle engineers 7-5. The game was tight all the way. Neither team tailed until the third, when they both put over three counters. The engineers trailed after the fourth, as the Acacias counted once more, but never more than two runs, so the score went to nine in seventh to give the game to Acacia Lawyers Beat Engineers
Nichols, pitcher and, Barber, the baseman, led the Acecia offense three nits each. Guilt made same number for Triangle.
game was well played, both in the field and at bat.
In the third game played, the lawyers of Poi Alpha Delta won over the engineers of K.E.K.
The laws won the contest with a seven run splurge in the first innning. KEK, was held scoreless until the fifth.
Kimball, twirling for the lawyers,
was quite effective until the last part
of the game when he eased up due
to his long lead.
Wills led the hitting with four hits for P.A.D. Cook and Anderson each made three. The engineer attack was spread evenly over the team, they getting eleven blows not being able to make them count. The Deltas had a field day in winning from the Newman Club 17-4. Huller and Lee had four safe hits and two home runs; their brothers collected eighteen more to make it a complete afternoon for the stickers.
third Delta Tau Delta scored twelve with rums before the Newman Club entered the run column to make the The game quite one-sided.
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