TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1938
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers And Aggies Clash Today
Two - Game Series Decides Big Six Cell Occupants: McNally Is Probable Starter
Kansas baseball enthusiasts will have their last chance to witness the Jayhawkers in league competition for the 1958 season in the two-game series with the Kansas State team here today and tomorrow.
Although the comparatively green Kansas team has not made a championship showing this spring, it must be conceded that the Jayhawk-loaded stage of tough breaks in losing a number of hard fought games.
The series with the strong Oklahoma aggregation added to the long line of defeats for the locals and proved that the Jayhawkers will have to cut their errors to a minimum and can expect to make a good showing.
Second Meeting of Rivals
This series will mark the second meeting of these rivals of long standing. Earlier in the season they clashed at Manhattan with both teams winning one game. The Kansas State team took the first by a 13-6 score and Kansas the second 8-5.
The loss to the Manhattan boys in the opener was due to a nine-run spurge in the first innning off the pitching of George Kloppenberg. Clifford Brass, who has been making a good showing of late, went in as a relief pitcher and held the opponents in check for the last seven innings, but the game was already lost.
Ralph "Red" Dugan, who held the agricultural nine to six hits in the second game to claim the victory, has developed a sore arm and probably will not see service in the series. It is likely that the mound duties for one of the games will go to Mike McNally.
Not as Good Sluggers
As yet the Jayhawkers have not developed into a bunch of sluggers as last year's sters, but their batting is improving. Ferrel Anderson and Paul Holcom seem to have come out of their batting slumps, as have Eldreth Cadwalader and Lester Kappelman.
The visiting group will have something to offer the fans who appreciate good ball players, in their report that Klmke, who probably accepted permission, is thinking seriously of accepting a major league offer this spring.
The freshman squad, which has been practicing the last several weeks, will have the chance to compare their marts against that of the sophomore afternoon when they clash in the last home appearance of the season.
Identification cards will admit students to the games, which start at 3:30 p.m.
On the Shin--
Continued from page 1
that Miss Bell has come up to see him. It looks as if it might take a "Beta" man than George to figure it out without casualties.
POME
After mental incubation
And sufficient cerebration
And a lot of meditation
I make this illumination
On the following revelation:
That that misappropriation...
The Red investigation...
(That caused such indignation,
that it threatened renovation
Of our school's association)
Is the kind of legislation
That gives one consternation.
—Henry Haldenman-Julius.
[A Hill shyster, who graduates this year, by the name of Johnny Murray, is a fine prospect for a diamond ring if anyone has a spare one to sell or give away. It seems that Johnny has a girl in Leavenworth and he has told the boys at the Delta Chi bioscience he would become a "rock." So far he is unattached, but would appreciate any kindness offered him. Maybe he can get a government subsidy or something.
Henry Haldeman-Julius gets the ticket to the Dickinson theater and opportunity to entertain Bing Croshy, Mary Carlisle, and Bessie Lille.
"COOL OFF"
Baseball Scores-with a
American Association
No games scheduled.
National League
Refreshing Fountain Drink
at your
New York...000 002 001...3 8 2
Philadelphia ...040 022 10x...-1 8
Schumacher, Lohman, Vunden-
ber and Danning, Watters and At-
wood
UNION FOUNTAIN
Boston ... 000 110 300 -5 10 1
Brooklyn ... 200 020 000 -4 6
MacPeydon and Mueler; Fitzsimons;
Pressnell, Morrow and
Mobius
Only games scheduled.
Philadelphia ... 010 011 000 0-3 8
Cleveland ... 000 200 100 1-4 12
Thomas and Brucker; Allen and
Washington ... 000 002 050 - 7 7 1
Detroit ... 101 340 40-15 x-7 4
Chase, Kohman, Phebus and R
Giliani; Kennedy,
York
Netmen Trim Aggies
The Jayhawker netmen got back into their winning stride here yesterday, when they defeated Kansas State 4 to 2 in a dual match. It was the second victory of the season for Kansas over the Aggies.
The Jayhawkers took three singles matches and split the doubles to gain their victory.
Only games scheduled.
George Murphy, playing in the siling Kell's number two spot, made his debut by winning his singles match. Hoverstock and Murphy went down to defeat in their doubles match.
Kell became ill on the Nebraska jaunt last week and is confined to the hospital with a slight attack of the flu. He is expected to be in good condition by Sunday to Lincoln this weekend for Big Six conference matches, however
murphy's bow was all the more impressive when he defeated the tigers' number two man in straightets, 6-3, 6-8. In the doubles, he and foverstock were defeated by Schuite and Schulenburg, 6-0, 2-6, 6-3.
Sinning and Hoverstock were the other singles winners for Kansas, while Franks and Sinning won their doubles match.
Following is the summary of yesterday's match:
Singles
Hoverstock, (KU), defeated Schulenburg, (KS) 6-4, 6-3
Murphy, (KU), defeated Schuette (KS), 6-3 8-6.
Carpenter, (KS), defeated Franks (KU). 6-0. 4-6. 6-3.
Sinning, (KU), defeated Bates (KS), 6-0, 6-2.
Schuette and Schulenberg, (KS) defeated Hoverstock and Murphy (KU), 6-0, 2-6, 6-3.
Franks and Sinning, (KU), defeated Batea and Carpenter, (KS) 6-4, 6-3.
Designer Visits Fine Arts School
Designer Visits Fine Arts School
Margaret Roberts, '33, visited in the department of design yesterday; Mrs. Roberts will return for Cohn-Hall-Murx in New York City. She will return to her work there the last of this month.
Varsity, Frosh Play Tonight
are most promising basketball material in many years will be on display tonight when the Jayhawk varsity men take on the freshman stars in a regulation game which will include spring practice.
Tilt Will Close Cagers'
Spring Drills; Freshmen
M a y, Upset 'Vets' in
Fast Game
Tonight's game, which starts at 7:30 o'clock, will be played in Robinson gymnasium and will be officiated by Coach Allen. Special seats will be put in the chairs of the spectators. There will be no admission charge.
The Jayhawks, perennial cage champions of the Big Six, lose only two men by graduation from the squad which annexed the conference title this winter. Added to the veterans will be some of the finest freshman players ever to matriculate at Mount Oread.
Tonight, however, these two groups will be on opposite sides of the fence. Throughout spring practice Coach F. C. Allen has kept the freshmen and veterans on different teams in scrimmage and tonight the question of supremacy will beettled once and for all.
On Opposite Sides
The starting lineup for the varsity will probably include George Golay and Lyman Corlis, forwards; Don Belling, center; and Dick Harp and Carl "Swede" Johnson, guards. Golay and Corlis are juniors, while Eling, Harp and Johnson are sochomores.
Replacements for the varsity will include Loren Fleorl, 6 foot, 4 inch sophomore forward; Nelson Sullivan, race horse forward; Bob Hunt and John McCauslin, forwards; Kirk Owens and Jason Gauzins, guards.
Letterman Miss Practice
Several lettermen have missed spring practice because of competition in other sports. Fen Durand, forward, and Wayne Nees, guard, are on the track team, while Lester Kappelman is on the baseball team. McDonald, forward, is the team defender but will include Howard Engleman, forward; John Kline or Jim Arnold at the other forward; Bob Allen, center, and Ralph Miller and either Kenneth Messner or Jack Sands, guards. Miller has been shifted to guard from forward. Freshman replacements include Ribayton Balmack, Rachel Mckinley and Ed Hall, guards; and Bill Horner, forward.
In a game early last winter the varsity barely nosed out the freshman team, 44-40. Since then the freshmen have improved greatly and may go into the game as favorites. The varsity will miss the services of Fred Prale and Sylvester Schmidt, the two seniors.
QUICK CLEARANCE
Starting Today
166 SPRING SUITS
Selected From Our Regular Stock—Hart Schaffner & Marx and Varsity Town— Selling at
1/3 off of regular price
-- The Discounts -you match of the season yesterday.
They routed the University of Missouri $16\frac{1}{2}$ to $1\frac{1}{2}$ on the Lawrence Country Club course. Seeking revenge for their defeat at the hands of Nebraska last Saturday, the Kansas spared no pains in trouncing the Tigers decisively.
This brings the season score to nine victories and one loss for the Jayhawkers. Kansas defeated Missouri $10\frac{1}{2}$, do 7% there, earlier in
Golfers Drub Tigers
$25 VALUES ... $16.70
$28.50 VALUES ... $19
$29.50 VALUES ... $19.70
$30 VALUES ... $20
$35 VALUES ... $23.35
$37.50 VALUES ... $25
$40 VALUES ... $26.65
$45 VALUES ... $30
$50 VALUES ... $33.35
Better Buy One of Those Suits for Right Now and Future Wear
Kansas golfers won their ninti golf match of the season yesterday.
Watson's slim Kansas Citian play number one position for the Hill offers, led the drive with a 73, ow med score of the day.
This game ended the round of dual meets for the year. The only thing remaining on the schedule is Sunday, when the final game at a Lincoln Friday and Saturday.
men are given a fighting chance to top the Oklahomaans.
There the Jayhawks will play their long-awaited match against the Oklahoma Sooners who are the greatest threat to Kansas title hopes.
The Sooners are highly touted as being one of the most competent golf teams in the country. Early in the season they were often chalked up and have chalked up a brilliant score against all their opposing teams, but the University
A summary of yesterday's meet follows:
Singles Watson (KU) won from Wright (M), 3-0.
2<sup>1/2</sup>-7<sup>2/2</sup>
Nessly (KU) beat Krakauer (M)
3-0
(M), 30-
Jones (KU) defeated Tidrow (M)
$2_{1/2}^{-1/2}$.
Udell (KU) defeated Turner (M)
2-1.
Joles (KO) deactivated Harrow (M)
$1^{\frac{1}{2}} \cdot 1^{\frac{1}{2}}$.
(HW)焊 Kebworth (M)
Nessley and Jones (KU) defeater
Tidrow and Kraukauer (M), 3-0.
Watson and Udell (KU) defeater
Turner, and Wright (M), 3-0.
Singles
Doubles
Watson and Ouden (KU) defeated Turner and Wright (M), 3-0.
Men's Intramurals By Jim Bell, c'40
Furt of the first round of the intramural softball championship was played yesterday in a tournament in fine form. This afternoon will see the rest of the first round completed, while the quarter final will be run off Thurs-
Only five Sigma Na's got to first base and only one of them was in the pocket. He suck. Dick Harp of the Alph's had a perfect day at bat when he drove out four hits in four trips. Hall pitched a beautiful ball for the win.
The war clubs of S.A.E. were very angry about the afternoon when they burgled Chaucer Square. Sigma Nu for all the hits they needed to walk away with the en-
claves.
ers.
The Galloping Dominoes pounded
the offerings of Frey, College Inn hurrier, for an 11-1 wish. The lone College Inn score is recorded when Elmore scammed across the plate. Wiegel pitched a fine game for the Domines allowing only three hits and a double.
The Hexagons managed to stave off a desperate last inning rally to defeat the Pi KA. team 5-4 in a game where they were sewed up in the seven inning when Lee, of Hexagon, scampered across the platter with the winning run. Hilt pitched good ball for Hormuth and Hormuth was the lasing pitcher.
Westminster, using three men who had not played in 50 per cent of the regular season games, teamed up with Galloping Ghosts, but because they played ineligible men the intramural office has revered the scoring. The Ghosts have never won.
Phi Delt won the right to meet the Phi Psi in the first round when they drubbed the Kappa Sig's, 7-2. The Phi Delt's led all the way. Kappa Sig made a desperate rally for the win, and come a seven run lead. McDonald was the winning pitcher and Jake Young hurled for the losers.
Templin Letter--
If he needs no help, he receives none. If he has nothing, all his expenses are paid. Most boys have ranged between these extremes. Each is allowed travel expense and from Lawrence, two trips a week to the school room, laboratory materials and instruments are provided. An adequate allowance is made for incidentals.
To date 55 Summerfield men have been graduated. They hold responsible positions in industry and the professions, while many of them are continuing their education in the large universities. Several have already earned their doctorates.
From their first announcement these scholarships have been watched by other institutions, one of which was Harvard. Kansas feels that it has originated a peculiar type of student aid which avoids the objectionable features of the conventional scholarship. These young men had to make good to receive their awards, they must make good to graduate, and they must have others of proved quality, and they make good after graduation. The Summerfield Scholarship is an unquestionable success.
OLIN TEMPLIN Lawrence, Kan., May 2, 1938.
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