PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1939
Jayhawker Nine Swamps Baker Crew, 18-3
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Basketball Blow Up No.1: For two years Dick Harp, versatile guard
DICK HARP year led to a "Harp for all-American" boom in his junior year. During the past season Dick's defensive play was good, but he had a bad year as far as scoring goes. Next winter he'll be back as a senior and you can bet your bottom dollar that he'll be one of the outstanding guards of the conference.
been a starter for Dr. Allen. During his first season of varsity basketball, Dick played opponent and often stole some of the Great Ore's glory. His defensive and of-ferment play dur-
We've heard a lot of criticism of Cunningham for not running faster than he did in the Relay's special mile. This criticism is another indication of that growing diseases "Recorditis." It's getting so a tonoth performer has to break a reed or the fans think he's slipping
Glenn's race Saturday was beautifully run. He played with Fenske like a cat with a mouse, pushing him along until he decided to break loose and pull away. He wasn't out to break a record. He wanted to show those 12,000 customers how he wins a race. His burst of speed that swept him past Fenske was worth watching. He went to school. Criticising Glenn for the way he runs a mile seems about as silly as jumping all over Prof. Einstein because you can't understand his mathematical theories.
If we hadn't given up the practice of betting our shirt on each and every athletic event that hits Mt Oread, we would announce that all camers could take a shot at our money on the Big Six basketball team. Kansas and give odds. The Jay-hawkers have everything for the coming race. Lettermen are several deep in every position. Back in the cage wars next year will be Bob Allen, Don Eling, Bruce Maru, Howard Engleman, Dick Harp, Bill Hogan, Jeff Kerr, John Reid, Ralph Miller, Bruce Reid, Jack Sandis, "Red" Thompson and a brilliant group of freshmen.
Kansas baseball stock should increase a point or two in the next year or so. The starting line up this year has only two seniors, Pat Holcum and Les Kappelman. Frank Bukaty and Jack Sands beat last year's regulars out for their positions. All of which shows the newcomers have something more on the ball than the cover.
Ed Paris, squatter two baseman from New York, is a trifle slow but thar far has been overcoming this piece work at the plate and in the field.
John Burge, sophomore, has taken over the number one spot on the hurling staff. The husky footballer is easily the best pitcher the University has had since it resumed baseball in 1936.
Larry Hensley is another first year man that has speed to burn. The centerfielder is a good fly snatcher and once on base is hard to catch. Yesterday he got on base three times and three times he stole the second sack. If "Red" Thompson could hit anything at all he would be on the first team. On fielding Thompson is flawless but at the plate he is "86."
Women's Intramurals
By Dorothy Dyer. c. 53
By Dorothy Dyer, c'39
Kappa Kappa Kappa scored 36 points against Chi Omega's 16 to win the softball game yesterday afternoon on the intramural field. Margarette Parker pitched for the Kappa team and Ellen Irwin was catcher, while the battery consisted of Mary Margaret Gray and Olive Joggert.
The horseshoe matches must be played off as soon as possible.
This afternoon the Gamma Phi Beta team will play Alpha Chi Omega, and Kappa Alpha Theta will meet Wattins hall.
No games in sofeball will be played this afternoon, but tomorrow Alpha Chi Ogreau will play Kappa Alpha Chi Will play Gamma Pi Beta.
Kansans Collect 14 Hits To Win After Being Held In First Three Innings
- Crimson and Blue Team Emerges: Victor by
Same Score as First Game; Iowa State Here
For Two Game Conference Meeting Friday
And Saturday
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
The Kansas bats rang loud, often and true yesterday and the Jayhawker baseball team pounded out an 18-3 victory over the Baker Wildcats on the local diamond.
For three innings the pitching of Becker was a complete mystery to the local team. In the first inning three men succumbed to strikes. In the fourth the tune changed and the score keeper went to work in earnest.
This was the second time this season that the University had downed the team from Baker. On April 18 they traveled to Baldwin and won by the very same lop-sided score that they smothered their opponents with yesterday.
Friday afternoon the Jayhawkers will get their first taste of Big Six home competition when they meet the Iowa State Cyclones here for the first of a two
game series. The second tilt will be played Saturday afternoon. This will be the first league play for the Ames team.
Individual laurels would be hard to give out after westerdays game because practically the entire team entered the hitting and scoring columns. Frank "Buck" Bukaty for the second consecutive
Students must present their identification cards to secure admittance to the baseball games State State here Friday and Saturday.
day proved to be the toughest pill for Baker to diget. In five trips to the plate the third baseman coloured two hits and scored four tine
Larry Hensley, who muffed a couple of plays against Rockhurst, played his centerfield position in fine shape and made two beautiful running catches to rob Baker of a couple of sure hits. He was moved up in the order, but he ordered order and crossed the home platter twice before the game was over.
Les Kappelman took extra bass hitting honors for the day. "Kap" collected two hits at the plate. One other hit varied in variety and the other was a homer.
Home runs were quite a common thing. "Red" Dugan plowed one in the sixth and Ed Hall slugged a terrific blow to centerfield for the longest hit of the day and circled the bases with time to spare.
All the Baker scoring was the result of a four bagger hit by McGee
THE BOX SCORE
ab r b h po a
Hensley, cf 5 2 1 2 0
Kappelman, ss 5 2 1 2 0
Paris, 2b 0 0 0 2
巴黎, 2b 6 3 2 1 2
Barnum, 2b 5 4 2 1 2
Holcum, f 4 1 1 1 0
White, cf 4 0 0 2 0
Saint, f 4 0 0 2 0
Thompson, 1b 0 1 0 2 1
Cadwalader, rf 5 2 2 1 0
Cleman, c 5 2 2 1 0
Lewis, f 3 1 4 1 1
Lewis, p 1 0 0 0 0
Kleweno, p 1 0 0 0 0
Dugan, p 1 0 0 1 0
Kranzau, f 0 0 0 0
X Heinz 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 42 18 14 27 11
X batted for Lewis in the 4th.
Delon, 3b    4 0 0 1 0 1
Long, cf    3 0 0 1 0 0
Scrioby, 1b   4 0 1 6 0 0
Poppe, 1b   3 0 0 1 0 0
Joe, 1b     4 1 7 1 5 0
Miller, rf    3 1 0 1 0 1
Fitzpatrick, rf   1 0 1 0 0 1
Michael's, p    1 0 1 0 0 1
McGee, p     4 1 1 4 2 3
Becker, p     3 1 0 0 2 2
Totals 31 3 5 24 12 10
n the seventh inning off of one of Kleweno's slants. Two mates were on base at the time so the hit accounted for three runs.
Bill Lewis started on the mound for the Jayhawkers and had Baker on his hip during his stay in the four innings he pitched. Klewoen, who relieved him in the fifth, was no puzzle for the Wildcats. In the three innings that he was hurting Baker scored, he lost to Dugan, who went in to pitch in the seventh inning after McGee had hit his home run, had little difficulty.
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Coach Names Drake Relays Entrants
- Team of 18 Is Entered in Iowa moe? Don Bird Will Not Make Trip Because of Injury
Couch Bill Hargiss announced yesterday that 18 track men are entered in the Drake Relays, to be held in De Moines Friday and Saturday. Hargiss does not intend to take many boys. If the injured squad is better today, he will probably take amout 14 men.
By Larry Winn. c'41
The Drake Relays are held on two days, Friday and Saturday. Quality-ing heats all take place on the first day and the finals in the distance medley relay is run. All of the other events field events will be held on Saturday.
Five Relay Teams
S.A.E., Delts, A.T.O. and Dunakin Win Ball Games
Hargiss has entered five relay teams in the Des Moines meet. The University quarter-mile relay, half-mile relay, distance medley relay, one-mile relay and the two-mile relay. Kansas will have a strong distri- tional team, a man com- pleted of Green or Cox, Tobers, Kliann, and Harris.
In the individual events, the Jay-hawkers will make strong bids for honors in the high jump and shot put, and the Male Volleyer, valuer, injured his knee Saturday
By Clint Wood, c'40
the two run last innning rally gave Sigra Alphas a 6 to victory over Sigra Chiu in the most interesting game of the day. Trailing by one run in the last of the sixth, the Sig Alphas pushed over two scores when Harp and Hall scored on Leaves hit. Hall, Sig Alpha pitcher, in the first half of the seventh, and struck out eight during the game.
By Clint Wood. c'40
Don Cluster struck out seven Kappa Sigs and allowed them only two runs as delta Taa Tait Delta put on a 4 run fifth innings rally and won the Hall had difficulty finding the first pitch. He walked five. The Sigma Chis scored three times in the first to go into an early lead and were in front all 'the way until the sixth when the Sig Alphs scored the winning tallies.
and it is doubtful that he will make the trip.
Stoland Is Set
Bob Stoland, who placed second in the Kansas Relays will be one of the Jayhawker hopes in the high jump Stoland has been jumping consistently around 6 feet 5 inches. Chei Friedland will carry the Kansas篮子 the shot put event at Drew Friedland placed fourth here Saturday.
The entries are:
the incinerator.
440-yard relay and 880-yard relay
-Paul Masoner, Dick Driscoll, Darrell Mathe, Bill Greene.
Distance medley relay - Bill Greene, Chet Cox, Charles Toberen, Ernie Glann, and Ray Harris.
game 7 to 2. The Delta scored twice in the second and then clinched the contest with their big fifth rally. Cluster held the Sigs scoreless until the fifth. Munford, Delt third base, led the Giants game with three hits in four attempts.
A powerful Alpha Tau Omega team rolled up 22 runs and gave up only nine to the Hellhounds in a fraternity-independent game. The A.T.
O's went into an early leaf with five runs in the first, 3 in the second, turned on the power with 8 in the third. O's went up for the fraternity team and allowed the Independents 11 hits. Fugitt hurled for the Hellhounds.
Going into the fifth inning tied in runs each, the Dunakin Club ran over 7 tallies when eight successive hits batter hit safely and went on to win 17 to 9 over the luckless Kilta Eta Kappas. Mattherly and Hilt each hit safely four times to lead the team for the first time. She was on the mound for the Dunakin while Ripley pitched for the engineers.
In the other game The Campus Raiders won by forfeit from the Newman Club.
oTe
qI
W
B
Two-mile relay—Charles Toberen, Chet Cox, Ernie Klann, Ray Harris, John Rvder.
One-mile relay—Bill Greene, Bert Brandt, Vincent Graves, G. Foy, and Chet Cox.
100-yard dash—Dick Driscoll Darell Mathes, and Bill Greene.
120-yard high hurdles -Paul Masoner, and G. Foy.
Cage Candidates In Scrimmage
- Squad Works on New Convex Backboards; No Fundamental Drills
The new backboard will speed up the game and make more scoring Coach Allen believes. The purpose of the drill is to give a greater range for bank shots.
Varsity basketball aspirants who are undergoing their annual spring practice in Robinson gymnasium are the new convex backboards.
Allen started his cagers in scrimmaging the first practice session. Working them five minutes and then letting them rest. The purpose of such a schedule is to get them in condition as quickly as possible.
The Jayhawker coach stated that the freshmen learned their fundamentals last fall and that he be-lived the varsity members from last fall were quite well versed in fundamentals of the game.
Shrimming them so early Allen believes will serve the dual purpose of getting them used to the new baskets and their workouts under game conditions.
Pole vault-Don Bird, Bill Beven and Ray Lawrence.
Shot put and Discuss throw—Chet Friedland.
Javelin throw-Fen Durand and Bill Beven.
High jump-Bob Stoland.
Two-mile run—Ernie Klann and Ray Harris.
"Am I in love ...or is it just that sea air?"
HOLLYWOOD SCOTT
Garnhire Hawk,
faultless European talent hurt;
and European talent hurt.
'1946-'1948 of '1946-'1948
SOCIETY GIRL Gillian Archer, and still and still think they're in love with them they think they're in love with them found what I wunt...
DOCTOR David Sutton, brilliant surgeon but brain injury terminaled that no woman can be a doctor play a part in his life.
ACTRESS Kingley
Campaigner
fall in love
again," said her dad.
"she told you,
when you are in love."
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT — a ship at sea does something to your private life! These four people meet on an ocean Liner racing from Southampton to New York—and within twenty-four hours find the whole course of their lives suddenly entwined, dramatically changed. On page 5 of your Post, start the first installment of this exciting new three-part novel in the modern tempo.
IN THREE PARTS Twenty-first Crossing, West by ELIZABETH DUNN
--by W. G. KRIVITSKY FormerGeneral in the RedArmy
Baseball Gets 'Em Too Young by JUSTIN M. (Sam) BARRY
And what's it doing to college athletes? USC's coach speaks out frequently on what he terms "the least savory side of baseball," shows where baseball might well take a tip from pro football's experience. Page 20.
IS BIG-LEAGUE BALL DAMAGING COLLEGE PLAYERS?
HOW STALIN HAS BEEN COURTING HITLER
*STALIN AND HITLER ENEMIES?*
"A myth," says this former head of Stalin's secret service in Eurasia at the Post, whose book *Stalin in Europe* also appears. Also in this article: first world publication of the secret German-Japanese past; was neglected in a post-1945 outline of the Post exclusive, Read Stalin Applauses Hitler.
"THIS GUN HAS ONE MORE JOB TO DO!" said Bklio. It think hard, "I must unillit the gun start to do its own thinking. Royce Howes tells the story in Instinct AiN2." FORM!
And "THIS GUN HAS ONE
ALEXANDER BOTTS.
EARTHWORM TRACTOR CO.
EARTHWORM CITY ILL.
AN INFORMED YOUR SALESMEN USED
HANDRAILER TORTRON TO MOVE DOWN
HAUL AND LEFT IT SITTING ON HAILRON
TRASTLE BASE DETAILS AT ONCE
GURBET HENDERSON
For the final details, see Who's Running This Sales Department? Anyway? by William Hiplett Page. 10.
P. G. WODEHOUSE brings you a new turn. Turn to Uncle Fred in the Springtime and start the second of six rotoot installments
SHE MARRIED A NOVELIST—and her hinky belly for a "hterine" next door! A short story, *Believe Their* a story by Ruth Rodney Kinnon; PLUS: articles, humor and plenty of cartoons. All in this week's Post.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
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