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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18.1938
Varsity Ekes Out Win Over Frosh Golay Leads Attack of Veterans With 16 Points; Kline Is High for Yearlinos
By Jim Bell. c'41
“Phog” Allen's varsity had to go the limit in nosing out the Jaya-hawker Frosh last night, 36-34. This is the second time this year that the varsity has beaten the best team, Kansas has had in recent years.
After watching the men who will make up his hope for championship number 14, Doctor Allen said, "There was a noticeable absence of team work and set plays, but the time of the year, I am satisfied."
George Golay led the scoring by dumping eight field goals through the netting for a total of 16 points. Kline, of the Frosch was second with 10 points. Harp, Johnson, Allen and Miller were high scoreers.
The game was slow in getting under way as far as scoring was concerned. Nearly four minutes passed before Golay tipped one in for the varsity, Kline, of the Frosh came right back with a drive-in shot to the score, Golay, Johnson and Ebling brought the varsity total up to seven and Kline and Messner gave the Frosh a basket each before the whistle blew ending the first quarter.
Game Is Tied at Half
Johnson started things off in the second quarter by caging a field goal for the varsity. Kline retaliated with two of his own. Harp and the other out, but Miller knotted the count at 12-12 as the half ended.
Between halves those men from both team who had not been in the game played for five minutes. The other team scored when Arnold scored three points.
"Swede" Johnson, playing some of the best basketball he has played this year, drove through for the first counter in the second half. Hart boosted the varsity lead to four points with a set up, but Kline came back with a goal for the Fresh. Engleman evened the count and the game settled down to a defensive battle of "keep away."
Changes Frosh Line-Up
"Phog" became dissatisfied with the way things were going and changed the lineup of the Frosh, sending Bill Arnold into the game and putting Miller at the "quarterback" spot. Miller opened up and dunked one for the Frosh and Golay retaliated. Allen popped a beautiful shot in from far off to Galway and scored six points in rapid succession as the quarter ended with the score 24-20 in favor of the varsity.
Golay and Johnson opened the fourth period with field goals and then Bob Allen scored three times for the Frosh to bring the score up to 26-28, with five minutes to go Miller tied it up with a drive in and Harp put the varisty out ahead again with a long arch shot. Golay then drove through twice to increase the varsity lead to six penns Engleman and Harp exchange goals.
After the game, the squad was treated to all the ice cream they could eat and the orange juice damage it drank by the Lawrence Sanitary Milk company.
The Fresh went into a desperate rally with Miller and Engleman scoring. The game ended with both teams scrambling for the ball.
Varsity (36) FG FT F TP
Galey, f 1 0 1
Johnson, f 3 1 1
Florel, f 0 0 0
Ebling, c 1 0 0
Sullivan, c 1 0 0
Harp, g 3 3 2
Corlis, g 1 0 1
Owens, g 1 0 1
Totals          16    4    4    36
Fresh (34)    FG   FT   F   TP
    15     0     0     10
Engleman, f    3    0    0    6
Arrold, f      0    0    1    6
    4    0    4    8
Miller, g      4    0    3    8
Messner, g      1    0    3    8
Shaake, g      0    0    0    0
Sards, g       0    0    0    0
Totals ...17 0
Y. W.C.A. Finance Group To Plan Budget Tomorrov
The finance committee of the Y.W.C.A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at Henley house to plan the budget for next year.
The committee is as follows: Edna May Parks, president of the Y.W.C.A.; Mrs. Joseph F. King, chairman of the advisory board; Mrs. V.K. Bruner, treasurer of the advisory board; Miss Helen Titsworth and Mrs. F. O. Russell, co-chairman of the Henley house committee; Irene Moll, d'edr; Martha Pinneo, c'39; Dorothy Blue, c'39; Margaret June Gray, c'41; Ellen Payne, secretary of Y.W.C.A.
Along the Sideline
By Milt Meier
Kansan Sports Editor
Big "Red" Dugan's two-hit pitching performance in the Jayhawkers' 3 to 1 victory over the Aggies yesterday stamped the sophomore hurler as one of the Big Six "comers."
Dugan has been bothered with a sore arm since he first pitched the Kansas nine to victory over the State school early in the season. But he came back yesterday to hold the Aggies to scratch hits in his full game pitching performance since the soreness developed.
The fact that he never was in serious trouble and was always ahead of the batter showed he was the "stuff" to win. His biggest asset control, and a slow breakout curve at which the Anges vanily swung.
One hears rumors that baseball may be cut from the Jayhawker's sport curriculum next year because of the added expense involved and the below average record made by the nine in its two years since the sport has been revived. Furthermore, the attendance at home games has been pointed out as being below par.
In all probability you think that there is justification in the probable action. But that is before you think the situation over fully.
In the first place, the average person knows that a winning team cannot be built in two years' time, especially after a lapse of six or seven years when baseball had not been played. A winning baseball team has to play well even with excellent material available. The Boston Red Sox, of the American league, have demonstrated that point.
Next year, the Joyhawkers should have a good, consistent team. Frosh prospects are fine and combined with returning lettermen, undoubtedly will place a much stronger team on the diamond than has been representing Kansas. Belshire, Busy,aty, Hall, and Iain have new outstanding men who have been reporting for freshman prac-
They have indicated in practice sessions that they can play good ball, and most of them have had one good baseball experience as an be noticed by the callers to tell the Jayhawks hott next year—the trend is up.
As to the added expense involved and the contention that baseball does not pay its way. Taking these assumptions for what they are, it can be shown that there are other sports in the same boat, and that no sport that baseball has. So, why not leave the sport that appeals to the sport fan?
Baseball will always draw fans to a game, but of course, it takes a winning team to draw capacity crowds. Considering everything, however, attendance at home games has been pretty good—better than it has been at other recent sports events, so not much can be said as regards the players. At baseball Students do want baseball on the curriculum for the Jahawkers—the clamor resulting in its addition proved that.
And still the records fall! The latest of note are the national junior college broad jump, and the national inter-scholastic pole vault records.
Jack Robinson, brother of Mack Robinson, a 200-meter man in the last Olympics, set the broad jump record with a leap of 25 feet, $ \frac{6}{1} $ inches recently. Incidentally, brother Mack held the former record which was 25 feet, $ \frac{5}{2} $ inches. Falls from Paseidena Junior College.
Bernard Maynard, Belmont High School of Los Angeles, set the new owl vault standard at 13 feet, 9¾ inches. That vault can be made nore graphic when you realize that t the Kansas Rebels this year the height of their record was 13 feet, 11¾ inches = 2½ inches higher than Maynard's effort. that lad has a bright future and probably is sewed up for some oost school already. The old record was 13 feet, 6 inches and was held by Bill Softon, who now holds the owl vault record. Predictions: Kansas to repeat over
Shoffner and Mueller.
St. Louis ... 001 001 100—2 8 1
Brooklyn ... 000 001 000—1 1 0
Shear and Owen; Hamlin and Phloxs.
Baseball Scores-in two regular season games that they had to play. That was beat A.K. Psi, 16-13 in a duel and the Hellhounds didn't show up to play, including tussle with the Dunkin' Johns.
Pittsburgh ... 000 000 000-0 3
Boston ... 100 000 00x-1 1
Bauers, Sewell and Berred, Toss
National League
Cincinnati ... 301 421 011 - 13 22 4
Philadelphia .100 118-100 - 12 4 6
Derringer and Lombard; Passee
Smith, Givess, Clark and Al-
ward
Chicago ... 200 003 000 005 - 12 5
New York ... 300 002 000 6 - 10 10
Carleton, Bryant and Hartnett;
Melton and Damping.
Washington at Detroit, postponed rain.
American League
It's that new "Light Conditioner"
—an I-E-S Lamm.
Philadelphia .100 000 000 — 1 4 4
Cleveland .000 200 30x — 15 10
Caster and Brucker; Whitehill and Hammond
New York at St. Louis, postponed; rain.
Boston at Chicago, postponed; rain.
Sturdy swimmers are grown at Purdue University.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Heckendorn
The Boliermakers are preparing for their sixteenth annual two and one-half mile river swim. On May 23, the ambrious rivermen will plunge into the Wabash for a speed Six men already have signed up.
In July, Swartz will leave for Annapolis. There he will take up the duties of head wrestling coach and attempt to teach the sailors the fine arts of the grunt-and-groan game.
Raymond Swartz, assistant wrestling coach at Oklahoma A. & M., is going to join the Navy.
Even an assistant coach of the Oklahoma Agkies' grapplers must be a scientist in the sport—the Aggies and members of the national wrestling corps.
For not only does Malley clear the high jump bar at 6 feet, 4 inches, but he also is a cartoonist of merit. This summer the varsity man worked in the Walt Disney carton studios, and he is assured a long-term contract with the organization when he graduates. He is a sophomore in the U.S.C. College of Architecture and Arts.
In Clarke Malley, Southern California tracker, one finds a rare combination of abilities.
Several of Malley's cartoons have been published in the west coast metropolitan papers. He is now running a series of drawings in a Pasadena paper depicting the activities of his running mates.
The final decision on a new basketball coach for Stanford University is imminent. The university's board of athletics has decided that it will be either Everett Dean, for 13 years a coach at the University of Indians, or Bill Hubbard, coach of the San Jose State College team
Seventeen students were initiated to Psi Chi honorary psychology fraternity, yesterday evening. After a speech by one of the 17 gave a humorous paper.
John Bunn, former Stanford basketball coach, has been selected for the position as dean of men at the university. On June 8, the appointment of the new coach will be definite.
Psychology Fraternity Holds Initiation Services
The new members are Verda
Ames, c';39 Ellen Brown, c';38 Mary
Douglas, c';39 Harriet Dumiere,
c';38 Janavie Fink, c';39 Maxine
Fischer, c';38 John Nichols, c';38
Floyd Sappington, c';38 Leland
Short, c';38 Mary Gorshom Williams,
c';38 Clarence Winslow, c';38 Jeanne
Youngman, c';39 Kenneth Moore,
c';38 Carolyn Gludinger, c'uncl;
Ruth Hurd, c'uncl Earl Stucken-
bler, and Erma Whael, c'uncl.
Kansas State today... the Jayhawks to take the Big Six golf title and to finish no lower than second in tennis competition. a toss-up be attached to the two squares their basketball hit tomorrow with an edge to the varity if they are right. .Sig Alphs to successfully defend their intramural softball champion-
Frosh Track Outlook Good
Freshman Jayhawker track members will have an opportunity to compare their ability with that of other freshmen in Big Six schools when they engage in a telegraphic conference on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Jaybawker Freshmen To Take Part in Telegraphic Meet
The future varsity men can also qualify for numerals by giving performances equalling the marks announced by Coach H. W. "Bill Hargiss as necessary to win a numeral
Among the quarter-miles of exceptional ability are Dick Ash, Chris Eberhardt and John Hyder. Outside Thompson and Chet Cox.
Miller Favorite in Low Hurdle
Corish Haggard has several fine spinters in his freshman group, led by Darenal Mathes who have run the 100-yard dash in 9.9 and the 229 in 11.9. Dick Driscoll, Bill Greene, and Herbert Williams are other outstanding prospects.
Fresh track prospects for the Jay-hawkers are the brightest they have been for several years. Leading the yearlings is Raymond Harris, who ran the mile distance in 4:22 weeks ago. The time is impressive, since he ran the race without the aid of competition.
Miller Favorite in Low Hurdles
Ralph Miller is the outstanding prospect for the low hurdles. The hurdles are events in which there are攻势 of men for the Jaya-hawkers.
In the field events the freshmen have strong men with Bill Bunsen and Ted Kinney in both the shot put and the discus. Ralph Schaake is a good prospect also. Many Career
Miller and Bill Beven are the best of the yearlings' pole vaulters, while leading high jumpers are Martin Nugent and Bob Mason.
All of these men were outstanding in high school, and some of them have been in junior college competition where they carried on with good performances. They are expected to make a good showing in the Big Six telegraphic meet next week.
Following are the performances necessary to qualify for a numeral:
100-yard dash, 10:2; 220-yard dash,
225; 440-mile dash, 525; 880-mile
run, 2:03; mile run, 4:35; two-mile
run, 11 minutes; 120-yard high
hurdles, 16:5; 220-yard low hurdles,
26; high jump, 5 feet, 10 inches;
pole vault, 11 feet, 6 inches; shot
put, 42 feet; broad jump, 21 feet;
6 inches; javelin, 170 feet; discus, 120
feet.
Miss Ester Twente, assistant professor of sociology, attended a meeting of the Northwest Association of Social Workers at La Crosse Saturday. She spoke on "Contributions of Sociology to Social Work."
Twente Speaks at La Crosse
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
SERVICE AND
QUALITY FOODS
Prompt Delivery
Phone 50
The first round in the playoffs in intramural baseball was completed yesterday. Quarter final games will be played Thursday if it doesn't rain. It is hoped the tourney can be completed by the end of this week or on Monday of next week.
The Sig Ep's came through and did what most people thought couldn't be done—beat Ober's. After that, Ober had to complete fourth frame, the Ep's backed up Corlis' excellent hurling for a 14-8 win. Sig Ep's third baseman, Ober, played well, but didn't have what it takes to beat the Ep's. Pearce's pitching, however, was not up to
D. U. didn't have to play a game to get to the quarter finals. The third failed to show up and the D.U. had to themselves with infield practice.
Beta lived up to predictions and
predictions. He had a strong arm.
Chi. Sigma Chi had plenty of spirit,
but found that it takes more than
a lot of effort to knocked Black out of the box and
got to Herschman for all the hits
he put in. He poured bouldered
the ball in his usual way.
Phi Psi, behind the hurling of Chick North, had little trouble with Phi Delt and came home winners in the sixth when Schmidt came home. The Phi Psi肪 looked good as usual with Hunt, Allen and Hodgson, but was lautely, Higgins, Phi Psi's right fielder had a good day at the plate.
Thursday's quarter final games will see some interesting scraps, but most of them will be beat DU. In their first engagement this year, DU. won a tight victory over Galloping Dominies will meet. Both teams are strong, but the Dominies have a `bitter' that will probably make the difference between a win or loss.
The Galloping Ghosts and the Beta's will play what promises to be a challenge for him. If he can be able to hit Geiger? If they can they will probably win. Sig Ep will be faced with another tough team, the Sig Alph. The Alph's should win.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
It's not too soon to think about gifts for your friends who are graduating, for your housemother and for your roommate. Books are always in order for such gifts, and it is easy, if you're reasonably subtle, to find out just what books they want most -- Poetry, art, science, politics, music, travel, photography, biography, fiction, we have a fine selection from which to choose. If we do not have just the book you want, we shall be glad to order it for you.
Home Economics Club Holds Annual Banquet
We'll be looking for you.
Fifty-five members attended the annual banquet of the Home Economics Club at the Colonial Tea room last night.
Betty lamps—the lamps used in early colonial times—provided the decorations for the tables.
Horseshoes
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Horseshoe
The entertainment was in the form of a radio program. Martha Study, 'cuncl, social chairman, acted as announcer and the officers of the club were the talent. Those taking part were Alice Neal, 'cun3 president; Helen Bullier, 'cun3 vice-president; Cindy McArthur, 'cun3 Mary Cavynn, 'cun3 treasurer; and Addene Saxton, 'cun3 Membership in the club is limited to majors and faculty of the department of home economics.
Women's Intramurals
The Kappa's will play the Sigma Kappa's this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Corbin horn and the LW's will have to play their tie to decide the winner of the third group in horseshoes.
Results of the four round of race in which all 130 athletes participated. All physical education majors who plan to go on the Sasakn picnic gymnasium at 13:00 a.m. this afternoon.
Red' Dugan-the hitting column with one safe drive each.
Continued from page 1
Harris and Meyers were the only two men to get to the fine delivery of Dugan.
Brock may be the starting hurler for Kansas State today. He wrenched
his knee while plch hitting in yesterday's game, but it is thought not to be serious. Brass probably will begin for Kansas.
10. cumax the home season, there will be the freshman-varsity game tomorrow which should draw a great deal of interest. It is reported that the freshman squad has a great amount of material and should be very effective against the varsity.
The game today will begin at 3:30 and students will be admitted with their identification cards.
The box score:
Totals...31 1 2 24 12 3
Totals ... 30 3 6 27 11 4
Kansas State (1) ABU ... 17 8 HPO A E
Townsend, 3b ... 3 1 0 3 2 0
Townsend, 1f ... 2 1 0 3 2 0
MHeyers, 1b ... 2 1 0 7 0 1
Dutton, 1b ... 2 1 0 7 0 1
Dutton, cf ... 1 0 1 0 1 0
Reid, f ... 1 0 1 0 1 0
Greene, 2b ... 4 1 0 1 3 1
Greene, c ... 4 1 0 1 3 1
W.Meyers, b ... 3 0 1 7 2 0
Klimek, p ... 4 1 0 1 4 1
Klimek, c ... 4 1 0 1 4 1
Kurman** ... 0 0 0 0 0 0
**Kansas (3)**
Johnson b 2
Kappelman, ss
Anderson, c
Anderson, c
Holom, lf
Cadwalader, rf
Cab, cb
Napier, b
Dugan, p
AB  R  H  PO  A  E
3 1 1 2 1 1 1
1 1 2 1 2 4
4 0 1 2 4
3 0 2 7 2 0
4 0 0 3 0 0
4 0 0 1 0 0
4 0 0 1 0 0
4 0 0 0 2 2
2 1 1 0 0 2
Score by timings R H E
Kansas State ... 000 001 001— 2 3 4
Kansas ... 000 020 100— 3 6 4
**summary-Earned runs, Kansas**
Kansas State; sacrifice Kappelman
Padden; left on base; Kansas 7
Kansas State 6; runs batted in; An-
nies 2; off Kilimek 3; walks; by Dugan 4,
by Kilimek 3; struck out; by Dugan
4, by Kilimek 5; wild pitch; Kilimek;
by Kilimek 4; Dugan; losing
pitcher; Kilimek.
Umpires: Bice and Anderson
MEN WHO WANT TO SAVE
DOLLARS ARE MARCHING
RIGHT INTO OUR---
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Hart Schaffner and Varsity Town SPRING SUITS
SELLING AT
1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICES
Buy One for Now and Next Fall Wear
INTIMACY
There is nothing like the student newspaper for intimacy
It comes home from school with you, or it is waiting at the door to greet you in the morning. It enters your room as a close friend and adviser. In no other medium does Lawrence advertising make an appeal so personal, so intimate, as it does in the DAILY KANSAN, official student newspaper for K.U.students.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HIX KV IV/MEI