PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1959
Sooners Win Second Game From K.U., 6-5
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Blow Up No. 5: Bob Allen was another one of those boys who had to start his basketball career under a handicap. When the season opened,
that Bob was the coach's son. They also knew that he was the brother of the great "Mit" Allen. Before the end of the year, they remembered Bob, not as Doe's son or Mit's brother; fine, aggressive
floor work was the best on the squae and whose scoring ability could be counted in the pinches. Bob will be back next year with a full season of experience as a starter. He has two more years of competition.
While we're on the subject of keball we might look into the conference cage situation next winter. If it was tough last year, it's going to be worse next year. As they stack up now, there will be only one weak team in the league. Most of the strong teams last winter will be even stronger and some of the weaker squads will be up giving the leader a fight.
Oklahoma will be even better than it was this winter. With practically no one lost by graduating; the Sooners will put a team on the floor that's going to be awfully tough to beat; McNatt, Mesc, Corch, Scheffler, and company have been the terror of the conference ever since they were neophomores. Next season they will play well against the competition. As sophomores, the Jayhawkers beat them out for the title and last winter they shared the bunting with Missouri. They want an undisputed claim for once.
Kansas will be the coming team Although the Jayhawkers will react their peak year after next, they will be ready, willing and able next year The squad will be made up primarily of juniors, Miller, Engleman, Allen Kline and Hoghen will be on the boards for their second season. Add to this group, three seniors, Voran Elbing and Harp and you have the Kansas story. The freshman squad this year was not as good as it pre-ceded, but it helped Johnson, Trice, O'Neil, Floyd, Krume and Cannon are the outstanding hopefuls among the yearlings.
Up at Iowa State there are rumblings of a championship crew. The Cyclones lost nothing. Along with Oklahoma, the Staters have a bunch of seniors who have played together for two years. State will have a good team next year, not because of their veterans, but rather because of the sterling freshman squad which will be coming up. Coach Meenzie's boys will be tough, but the possibility of their going to the top of the conference is lessened by the fact that the competition will be so stiff.
Missouri, co-champions this winter will be as good as last year. The Tigers have their entire championship squad back with the exception of Kiersey and Halstead. Add to a fine yearling squad and the super coaching of George Edwards and you can a tough team to beat. You'll win over a well-trained winter over the first real basketball team it has had in years. Spirit will be at a fever pitch in Columbia next winter.
Nebraska had what many consider the best yearling squads in the Cornell university's history. They graduated only a few and are all fired up over their poor showing last winter. The Huskies won the championship, their goal gunned. The only thing that might hold them back is greenness and inexperience.
Kansas State has a gloomy outlook. Last winter they finished in the collar. The Wildcat team was a one man affair. That man was Homer Wesche. Now year he'll be gone. The North Carolina men squad, but nothing to brag about. They look forward to another year at the bottom of the pile.
Hook Will Discuss Lawsuits
"What Not To Do in the Trial of a Lawsuits" is the subject of Ingram Hook, Heights City lawyer, who address Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Deltai Phi, legal fraternities in Green hall's Little theater at 7:30.
Jayhawkers Muff Victory In Last Half of Ninth Inning With Bad Breaks
- Larry Hensley Hits Booming Triple in Last Inning to Tie the Score; Cliff Brass and Jack Sands on the Mound for Crimson and Blue; Score on Errors
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
The Jayhawkers finished their two game series with the Oklahoma Sooners losing everything but their pants and "spirit" yesterday when they sucumbed 6-5 after a ninth inning battle Monday Oklahoma triumphed 7-0.
Going into the final inning one run behind. Larry Hensley teed off with a three base smash. He scored from third base on an error to tie the ball game up.
In their half of the canto the Sooners sent Huston Hall in as a pinch hitter. He walked and was safe at second base when Paris and Kappleman ran together. As the errors continued, the Kansas pitcher then unleashed a wild pitch and Raced to third.
From the looks of the bix score the Jayhawkers must have looked sick. They out hit the Sooner team 9 to 6. And the Sooners must have had plenty of butter on their hands because they committed five errors as compared to the one the Jayhawkers made. But the Oklahoma State team just imitated the phase of the game, run-gutting. Carroll Berry and Joe Gulledge hit circuit blows for the Sooners. The score by innings.
Hall then went to third and ran into Bukaty and before the Jayhawker third baseman could recover the ball Hall had scored with the game winning tally.
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301 000 001 5 9
Batteries—Brass, Sands, and Hall Morris, Pone, and Baker
Morris, Pope, and Baker.
Jones Sees Good HuskerGridTeam
★ Predicts That Kansas
Will Be 'Improved'
Tough Season Ahead
Denver, May 3—(UP)—MaJ. University M. (Biff) Jones, University of Nebraska football coach, admitted today that "We'll have a better team next year than we did in 1938."
"We have a tough schedule—just awfully tough," he said. "We open against Indiana and catch Minnesota at Lincoln on Oct. 6. Then five Big Six conference games plus Baylor round out the schedule."
Jones foresaw an even matchy Big Six football race this season with "Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas State looking good on paper;" the Kansas should be improved," but Kansas know much about Iowa State."
Jones spoke at the annual dinner dance of the Nebraska alumni association here.
Women's Intramurals
I. W.W. defeated T.N.T. 3 to 4 in softball yesterday afternoon on the intramural field. Margaret Var Cleave pitched and Virginia Bell caught for the I.W.W. team. In the game, he missed only Jo Smith and McKearn学习.
The Corbin hall football team will play the T.N.T. team at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon on diamond one of the intramural field.
Miller hall scored 17 runs against the 16 of Sigma Kappa to win a close softball victory. Gladys Huber and Ruth Spencer formed the battery for the Gators. Toby Bublitz, pitcher, and Dorothy Bulbitz, catcher played for the Sigma Kappa's.
By Dorothy Dyer, c'35
Gamma Phi Beta tennis will meet the team from Wattkins hall this afternoon, and Kappa Alpha Theta will play Pi Beta at the same time.
Tennis matches which have been postponed because of rain should be played as soon as possible.
The second round of the horseshoe matches should be played off by toorrow.
Chicago, May 3—(UP)—Dr. Sigurd Mishirchfeld at the point of a gun in a dimly-litbed rooming house today and performed an emergency operation with a razor blade on a bandit. The man was wounded last night in a gun battle in which one man was killed and two policemen were critically wounded.
Doctor Operates at Point of Gun
Track Men Are Recuperating
★ Friedland, Foy, Durand,
Bird and Beven Will Be
In Shape Saturday
Hargiss is uncertain about the number of track men that he will take to the triangular meet. Don Bird still has an injured ankle but Hargiss believes that he will be ready to pole vault Saturday.
Coach Bill Hargigs is still doubtful about his injury raid track team. The Jayhawkers appear in a triangular court meet with Kansas State and Nebraska at Manhattan Saturday.
Hargiss revealed that Captain Foy is back in condition after having been out with a pulled leg muscle and that he will enter the dashes in the triangular meet. Foy is the Big Six sprint champion and will be a strong addition to the Jayhawker team.
Paul Masouzer, dash man and hurdler, is still complaining of a pulley leg muscle. It is highly improbable he will participate at Manhattan.
Fen Durand, Big Six javelin champion in 1956 and winner of second place in the Kansas Relays, had been out with an injured elbow, but will probably be in shape by Saturday. Bill Beven, pole vaulter and javelin thrower, is over his arm alliance and should be a strong contender Saturday. Bever injured his arm throwing the javelin in the
Golf, Tennis Competitors In Busy Week
When Washburn comes here Friday, they will be favorites to win over the Jayhawker netsters but the Kansas golfers should have little trouble with the Topeka school on the links.
A hard tennis and golf schedule is on the calendar for this weekend. The Jayhawker team will meet Washburn here on Friday afternoon and then travel to Manhattan with the Gaggle or the links and courts.
The favored Washburn tennis team will be led by Don Green, who defeated Howard Engleman, number one man on the Kansas team, in the last matches between these two schools played in Toppea. Engleman is given an even chance to defeat the Washburn star.
★ To Meet Washburn Here
Friday and the Aggies
At Manhattan Saturday
Afternoon
Everybody has wondered what would happen to the Yankies if they lost one of their key men, Well, they lost the great Joe Djaggio, almost unanimously hailed as the premier ball player of the age, and Lou Gehrig, a pillar in the Yankees dynasty for nigh on 15 years, and their answer was a colossal shock to the baseball world, particularly all aspirants to the American League pennant.
Engleman and Blaine Hibbard will form the first doubles team and this pair seems to be unbeatable. Kernit Franks and Harold Sinnings compose the other doubles team, Franks, Sinnings, Engleman, and Hibbard will all play a singles match before they pair up and play the doubles.
Yankees, Minus DiMaggio And Gehriq, Win 22-2
The Kansas golf team will be led by Capt. Bob Buisler when it meets the Topoka school Friday afternoon. Buisler has been playing good golf, but he slipped at Missouri when the hole team slipped. The Jyhawkmen play to Manhattan Saturday morning to the Wildcats on the links.
Without DiMaggio, who is hospitalized with torn muscles in his leg, and Gehrig, who benched himself after playing in 2130 straight games, the Yanks staged their great performance by under Joe McCarthy's leadership byighting the Detroit Tigers, 22 to 2.
United Press Staff Correspondent New York, May 3—(UP) The old Yankees aren't what they use 'o be—they're better!
By George Kirksey
By Larry Winn. c'41
Favor Washburn In Tennis
Although the Jayhawkers are favored over the Washburn team, the strength of the Aggie team is unknown so no favorite can be picked. Kansas will be represented by the Redskins, while North Carolina Jack Nessley, Coach Glenn Oatman said that he might possibly take Rod Wakeland or Mort Jones.
Kansas Relays and was unable to participate in the Drake Relays. Chet Friedland, Kansas weight throw, has a stuff neck but he has been receiving treatments on it since the Drake Relays.
20%
ON
With rookie Charlie Keller, playing left field and hitting in Gebrig's No. 5 spot and Babe Dahlgren playing first base, the Yankees mascored five detroit pitches, including the $100,000 Freddy Hutchinson, and regained undisputed possession of the American League lead.
They slugged out 17 hits for 35 bases. Until yesterday they had hit only six homers in eight games. Yesterday they belted out four.
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The much talked of Sigma Nu softball team finally made its debut in University intramurals last night when they turned back a fighting Kappa Sigma team 9 to 7 after 13 innings of play, the longest Intraural softball game on record. Kappa Sigma scored one run in the last of the seventh innings to send the game into extra innings. A crowd of some 40-odd rabid spectators stayed all day with about 7 o'clock, two and a half hours after the first ball had been pitched.
Kappa Sia's Take Lead
Sigma Nu Wins 13 Inning Aquatic School Tussle From Kappa Sigma In First Session
Bv Clint Wood. e'40
Kappa Sigma took an early lead when Miller hit a home run to left center field and held the Sigma Nus scoreless until the fourth. Sigma Nun ran over six tallies in the next three innings, leading by one run in the last inning.
Kappa Sigma substituted Reid as a pinch hitter for pitcher Young and finally drove him in with the tying run. Neither team could score until the 10th inning when Huston, Sigma Nu centerfender doubled and scored while O'Brien was being put out. The catcher had Sigma and safety to right field and scored when Rankin and Floyd were reaching first safely. Rankin tried to steal home and was called out on a close decision, after which pitcher Charley Sitt suppled down and struck out the side in order.
厂
Stipp Starts Rally
Stipp started the 13th with his second hit of the game and scored on a double by Huston and a single by Stipp in Huston with the winning tallies.
Sigma Nu had been rained out in all their previous games and showed enough class in their first game to definitely establish themselves as the team to beat in Division L. Stipp, who whipped 19 Kappa Sigs, is a steady pitcher with good control and ability, making up a pitching victory against any kind of opposition. Behind him is a team of steadily dependable fielders. No stars but each player capable of playing his position in an acceptable ranner. Not a single Sigma Nu struck out during the 13 innings.
Sig En Wins
In Division II Sigma Phi Epsilon continued their undefended march toward the championship and clinched a playoff berth by defeating a strong Beta Theta Pi organization 9 to 5.
Three successive hits, a strike out and another hit gave the Beta's a three run first inning lead which they held until the third inning. Sig Eps tallied once in the second when Florell, May and Grogan each singled and went out in front in the fourth when Kriesie hit a line drive home. Then Eps ran the game but run the Sig Eps pushed over three more in the fifth on five hits and then tallied twice more in the sixth to put the game on ice.
Beta Theta Pi was helpless against the fast ball pitching of Lyman Corlil until the sixth when Bill Hobben drove a terrific home run far over the fence in a head with one mate on base to have the Beta total to 5. Hallhounds Fall
Corlis struck out nine but allowed
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ten well scattered in the second victory in as many days. Opponents are saying the team that beats Coris will win the Intramural championship. Chilson led the Ep attack with four hits in four at bat and Cooper, Neen, and Kreske each connected for three safe hits.
The Galloping Dominoes had little difficulty in pounding an a 13 to 19 inventory over the Hellhounds. Woods pitched for the Dominoes and Lanquist was on the mound for the Hounds.
Adagio Class Looks to Next Year
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from the Newman Club by default.
Theta Tau smothered a hapless Triangle aggregation with a barrage of base hits to win 27 to 10. Anderson was the winning hurler while Miles and Toomey pitched for the Triangle.
Grad Buys Paper Interest
The adagio class will have no more meetings this year. Frank Annburg, instructor in physical education, said the class will spend the remainder of the physical closing the activities of the year and planning a program for fail.
Gerry B. Paper press
Harold Smith, 27, has purchased a half interest in the "Keith County News." of Ogallala, Nehr.
Raymond Schlotterbeck, nationally known Red Cross life saving instructor, opened the day session of the Red Cross swimming instructor's school here last night with a lesson demonstrating the importance of fundamental strokes in swimming classes.
$ ^{1} $To Speak on Jamaica Trip
The first day's enrolment of 15 men and women was present at the Robinson gymnasium pool as Schlitterbocker demonstrated and talked for the day.
Mr. Schlotterbett mentioned that the new trend in the Red Cross is to teach people to be better allure of women and to lay less stress on life saving itself
Monday, May 8, the same two men will show pictures of canoeing, boating, and life saving in room 202 in Robinson gymnasium. The general public is invited to see these pictures and to attend any of the classes which are held on alternate nights, May 4, 6, 8, and 10.
Schlotterbeck and Herbert Allipin, instructor of physical education, will broadcast tomorrow night at 10:30 over station KFKU.
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