PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1939
Sooners Blank Kansas 7-0 In Series Opener; Next Game This Afternoon
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Blow Up No. 4: Howard "Rope" Engleman is another one of the many fine Jayhawker athletes to come from Arkansas City. Ole Rope recently completed his first year of
varasy competition for the Crimin-
Playing at a forward post, the blond headed one led the Jayhawkers in scoring. During the early part of the season Enleman was made defensive work, but as the campaign progressed he improved. His aggressiveness on offense and scoring ability kept him in the starting line up for the greater part of the season. Howard will be back next year as a Junior.
H. ENGLEMAN
The Kansas performance at the Drake Relays was disappointing to say the least. The Jayhawker squad was cut in half by injuries and weakened by a long trip. One bright spot in the Kansas' runners, however, was the great work of Ray Harrie, the finest distance man Bill Hargiss has produced since the days of Glenn Cunningham. Ray tore off the anchor mile in 4:15 to pass four teams and give Missouri and Wisconsin the scare of their lives. As if this were not enough he came back to anchor the two mile team with an amazing half mile which was unofficially clocked from 1:52 to 1:54.
The Kansas Poll of Midwestern sports editors to determine the greatest athlete in the University's history is being led by Jim Bausch with half of the ballots returned Bauch has a lead over Tommy Johnson who is in second place. Following Johnson are Glen Cunningham, Ray Ebiling, Charley Black Poe, Cox Fred Prelude and Clyde Coffman. The final results will be found in the sports section of the 32 page 75th anniversary Kanum to be issued at the end of this month.
The week end continuing through yesterday was disasterous for the Kansas sports fan. After starting out nicely by winning a two game basketball series from Iowa State, the Jayhawkers dropped both golf and tennis matches to Missouri, the track team looked weak at the Drake Relays and yesterday the horschiefs were snucked down by Oklahoma in the first game of the two game series at Norman. John Burge, are of the pitching staff was knocked from the field by the linemen. The wicket effectively relieved by "D red" Duan, who handcuffed the Sooners for the rest of the game, Kansas got only four hits. Let's hope they go better this afternoon.
The next Joyhawk trak effort will come Saturday afternoon when they meet the forces of Nebraska and Kansas State at Manhattan in the annual triangular meet. Kansas should come out swettily near the road that they can take the jump To our way of thinking, Ray Harris will win the mile and two mile run, Don Bird will take the pole vault, Captain Foy (who tells us he is feeling fine) will place high in both sprints and Bob Stolson will take the high jump. The meet outcome, however, will probably hinge on the team's marking marks for Kansas are; will Foy, Masoner, and Bird be in shape and can the Joyhawk run up place scores.
Look for a plenty sweet swimming team from KU. next year, Jim Raport has veterans back in several positions. These men are augmented by a strong freshman squad that is swimming up from something that only physical majors ever heard of, to a varsity sport in one short year.
Prep Students Visit Campus
Ten members of the Sylvan Grove High School senior class visited the University Campus yesterday. They were accompanied by their sponsor, Mrs. Zola Houghton. The group included Ruth Parks, Ruth Cross, Marian Jirk, Beulah Larsen, Marie Meyer, Betty Jo Henry, Alberta Lantz, Elizabeth Brown, Harold Nacgle, and Walter Heine.
- Sooners Knock John Burge From the Box in the First Three Innings With Seven Run Barrage; 'Red' Dugan Handcuffs O.U. Hitters in Last Six Frames
By Jim Bell, c'40 Kansan Sports Editor
The heavy hitting University of Oklahoma diamond crew took advantage of all of the breaks yesterday afternoon at Norman and swept seven runs across the plate in the first three innings to win the opening game of a two game series from Kansas 7-0.
John Burge, Jayhawker mound ace, was driven from the box in the third inning by a barrage of Sooner hits. The Kansas hurler was easy pickings for the Oklahomaans in the opening frames. They touched him for one run in the first and three counters in each of the following innings.
the box. He was removed in favor of relief pitcher Parks who yielded to no hitter in the last two periods.
R. B. Deal, right handed Sooner sophomore, held the Jayhaws to four scattered hits during the seven innings he was in
“Red” Dugan, veteran Kansas hurler, replace the furling Burge in the third inning. Big Red, who has had a sore arm ever since he can remember, tightened down and handcuffed the clouting Sooners to blank them for the last six innings. The Kansas team will have its chance for revenge this afternoon when it fits the Norman team for the second game in the series. Cliff Brass, number two on the hurling staff, will probably be on the mound for the Crimson and Blue.
The score by innings:
r h
Kansas    000 000 000
Okahanna  133 000 0x 7 10 2
Batteries: Burge, Dugan and Hall
Deal, Burge and Baker.
After completing the annual Mid-Western Music Festival last week Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band, will leave tomorrow for Iowa to act as a judge at the Iowa State Music Contest at Canola, Iowa.
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Red Cross Opens Swim School
Raymond Schlotterbeck, field representative of the aquatic section of the American Red Cross, will arrive here Tuesday to open a five day aquatic instructor's school. The school will be in session May 2 to 10.
Any swimmer, swimming instructor, or anyone else interested in problems of swimming, first aid, and life saving is asked to get in touch with Herbert Alliphn, chairman of the Aquatic Safety council of Douglas county and physical education instructor at the University.
Golf and Tennis Teams Fall Before Missouri
Schlotterbeck and Alphin will broadcast over station FKU K Thursday night at 10 o'clock.
- Tigers Have No Trouble With Faltering Kansans; Mort Jones Wins Only Joyhawk Golf Victory
By Larry Winn, c'41
The University of Missouri golf and tennis teams opened their big Six dual meet competition yesterday with victories over the University of Kansas. The Tiger golfers had little trouble and won 14 1-2 to 3 1-2 and the tennis players defeated the Jawkowski, 4 to 2.
Sig Ep Takes D.U. 2-O In Feature Intramural Tilt
Playing without their number one man, Robert Hogbloom, who was called home by the death of his father, the Tiger golfers were paced by Harry Broadhead's 71, one under par, and Howard Norman's 72.
Mort Jones was the only Jayhawk to win points for the Kansas team, when he defeated Victor in the individual match play. Jones shot a 74 while Victor finished with a 79, the highest score of the day.
The Kansas netsters also lost to the strong Tiger team, 4 to 2. The Tigers were led by Jolly, who defeated Blair Hibbard. 6-2. 7-5.
After winning the first set, 8-6,
Kermit Franka, Jayhawker letterman,
lost the last two sets, 6-3, 6-1 to
lose to Haines of Missouri, Harron
Sidney, Kansas captain, also won
his first set in his match with
Jose Garcia but Gertles put on a
finish and defeated the Kansans, 4-6,
6-2, 6-3.
Netmen Lose 2-4
Engleman Wins
Howard Engleman was the only Jayhawk to win against the Tigers. He defeated Dreyer, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. This proved to be one of the best matches of the day. Engleman won the first set, but Dreyer turned the tables in the second set and took it. With that victory, the winner of the next set was the winner of the match, therefore it was a fine exhibition of tennis, but the
Five games were played yesterday on the intramurala diamonds south of the hill. W winners were Sig Eps over D.U. Dumkin Club over Theta Tau, A.K. Fai over Triangle, B.A. Fai over Giant Gian over the Campus Raiders.
One of the high spots of the Intramural league took place in the game between the Sig Eps and DU, which was won by the Sig Eps 2-0. Lyman Corlis, pitching star of the season, performed a formance of the season when he blanked the DU. hitters with only two hits.
Gus Nees, Sig Ep shortfieldler made what proved to be the winning margin in the first inning when, with two out, he poled out a long home run to center field. The other pitcher, as Florlei duplicated this feat.
Hovear pitched good ball but his mates were helpless before the very able hurling of Corlis. The only D.U. threat came in the sixth when two men were on with only one out they were unable to count the runners.
By virtue of this win the Sig Eps become the prime favorites to be the league winners this year. Phi Gams Wendy Fastly
The Phi Gams overwhelmed the Campus Raiders by a 13-1 count. Taking a lead with two runs in the ninth, the Phi Gams knocked through the game, the winners
Kansan took the upper hand and defeated his Tiger opponent.
Singles:
Engleman, Kansas, defeated Drey-
" M., 6.4, 5.7, 6.4
er, Missouri, 6-4, 7-5, 6-4
Jolly, Missouri, defeated Hibbard.
Kansas, 6-2, 7-5.
Haines, Missouri, defeated Franks Kansas. 6-8. 6-3. 6-1.
Gerdes, Missouri, defeated Sinning, Kansas, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Doubles:
Engleman and Hibbard, Kansas defeated Dreyer and Haines, Missouri 6-2, 6-2.
Jolly and Armentrout, Missouri defeated Sinning and Franks, Kansas, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3.
coasted to an easy victory. The pitching of Long was effective and the Raiders failed to score until their last turn at bat. Al Lemoine with three safe blows led the victors at the plate. Strohmier's homer was the only run scored by the Raiders. The second close score of the day was turned in in the game between the A.T.O. and PHL Delt team. A.T.O. came out on top to the tune of 5-2. The hurling of Cordes and the defense of his teammates led to the win.
The Phi Delts made two counterins in the second but outside of that furry were never dangerous. The ATO scores came in the second and third, and in the final collaborating in the second and Kraus and Veith in the fifth.
Cordes struck quit 14 men during the game and had the Piha Deltas control at all times except for the brief uprising in the second innning.
Dunakin Wins 11-4
The Theta Tau engineers lost out to the Dunakin Club boys by an 11-4 count. The eating-house boys scored seven times in the first two frames to take care of the battle, and with Hilt holding the opponents down in good fashion, went on to win as they pleased.
Schroeder and McQuiston banged out three hits apiece to lead the offense for the winners. Thudium used the same number for the losers.
In the fifth game of the day the rest of the engineers at the Triangle house were defeated by the business men from the A.K. Psi home. The count of this game was 10-5.
A 4-3 TRIANGLE lead in the fourth innings when the A.K. Psi attack manufactured five more runs in the fifth to sew the game.
General Bill Askrin was the big gun of the business attack getting three safeties out of three tries. Hosford, the A.K. Psi pitcher, fanned 11 batters and was master of the game except in the third innings the Triangle boys counted four times.
Kansas Is Weak In Drake Relays
- Place in Two Mile and Distance Medley Relay; Stoland Takes a Fifth
Although the Drake Rolls at Des Moines were successful for most track teams, they were not so good for the Jayhawker, tracksters. The injury ridden team placed only in three events, distance medley, two-mile relay, and high jump.
In the final run on Friday afternoon, the Kansas distance medley relay队 of Chet Cox, Charles Toberen, Ernie Klaim, and Ray Haribach, finished in third place behind Missouri and Wisconsin. Ry Harris, a teammate of his Kansas team, ran his mile leg of the relay in 4:15 for the mile.
The two-mile relay team, Cox,
Toberen, Klann, and Harris, finished
fifth in that event. Klann and Harris
both were credited with running
fine races, but the team was just not
strong enough to place higher.
In the individual events, Kansas had little luck and that was mostly bad. Bob Stoland, Kansas hope in the high jump, was troubled by a poor take-off place. He tied for six place. Stoland jumped 6 feet 2 inches at Dale, compared to his 6 feet 4 inches at Texas and 6 feet 4 inches at Kansas.
Chet Frieland, Jahywaher weight man, qualified in the shot put Friday, with a toss of 44 feet, but could do no better Saturday in the finals and did not place. Frieland is treating a stiff neck which may have been one of the causes of his poor showing.
Kansas will meet Missouri in baseball here Monday.
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