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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
P
WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 1938
TENNIS. GOLF TEAMS PLAY K-STATE TODAY
Odds Favor Jayhawkers In Matches
Coach Oatman's Golfers
Tie Aggies in Initial
Meeting; Netmen Win
First Tilt
Bv Stewart Jones, c'40
The University golf and tennis team will meet Kansas State opposition on their respective battle grounds here this afternoon, and calculations by the mathematical team would come home with all the honors.
Although golf and tennis are listed as "minor sports," they have been stealing the spotlight from other field activities this season. The tennis foursome is given odds by sport commentators to win the Big Six championship for the second consecutive year, and the golfers, as yet undefeated, are given a fighting chance to come home from their tournament with a similar award.
**Tennis Team Unbeaten**
The netmen have played three Big Six matches and have won each of them by an easy margin. In the conference opening at Kansas State, the team had to win against every team they have been against any Big Six squad, but they won the match, 4-2.
On foreign soil, they defeated Missouri by gaining five counterts to the Tiger's lone point. On May 7, they scored 13 points of Nebraska here and won, 5-1.
Neither Iowa State nor the University of Oklahoma looks like it will be dangerous in the conference tournament on May 20-21. Iowa State is not Nebraska, and Oklahoma is not rated as strong as it was last year.
But against non-conference teams the Jayhawkers were not made as spectacular a showing. A strong Washburn team stopped the Hill's net representatives twice with a 3-1 tie. In a meet at University Rocky Mountain champions, they were nosed out, 4-2.
Sooners Are Strong
Hoverstock and Kell, number one doubles men for Kansas, lost for the first time when they were beaten by Mountain doubles champs, 6-3, 6-4.
Probable lineup for today is, Kell Hoverstock, Sinning and Franks.
Out of 48 points in matches held this season, the Jayhwakers have won 31, giving their opponents only 17.
The University golf team has made a better showing than their tennis mates to far this year. But they face a potential stumbling-block in the crack Oklahoma quartet, whom they will play in the conference meet at Lincoln, Neb., on May 20-21.
After the draw with Kansas State which was the Big Six opener, the Jayhawks missed Missouri $10^2/$7^2, and Nebraska, $15^2/$1, in or-
The golfers are undefeated, having tied only one game this year. At Manhattan they split a game 9-all with the Agggies, but are given preference over the State men today.
Coach Is Cheerful
They have won decisively from Washburn College, the University of Wichita, and Washington University. The team faces the prospect of several more wins this season, and Coach Glen Outman is cheerful over the outlook for the remainder of the year.
The lineup for today will be Watson, Busler, Jones, and Udell, playing in that order. Bob Kellegg, top ranking golfer for the Aggies, was defeated by Busler in the previous round who will face Watson in today's meet.
Following is a summary of results:
Golf:
April 12
Wash'g'n Uni, here 14½ 3½
April 29, Washburn, here 17 1
Anil 20.
April 12, Washburn, Topeka ... 12½¹⁵ 5½
April 16, Wichita, here ... 12½¹⁵ 5½
April 26
K-State, Manahunt . 9
May 2, Mo, Columbia ... 10½
May 7, Nebraska ... 15½
2
Totals ... 91½²
Tennis:
April 12, Washburn, there 3
April 16, Wichita, here 5
April 29, Washburn, here 3
April 30, K-State, here 4
May 2, Missouri, there 5
May 6, Beb. W'yh'n, here 5
May 7, Nebraska, here 5
May 9, Colo., Uh, here 5
Along the Sideline
Totals :
By Milt Meier
Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas team that defeated Missouri 4 to 3 yesterday had plenty on the ball and showed Jayhawkens fans some of its real ability.
The Jayhawkers were the better team all the way, but when Missouri scored three times in the first inning, two runs unrenewed, it looked like the same old story with an earlier beginning.
Kansas showed a lot of hustle, and the desire to win which seemed to be lacking in Monday's game. After the Tigers scored three runs in the opening hining, the Jayhawks won fifth one in the sixth and one in the ninth, while holding their opponents scorless.
Clifford Brass, the winning hurler yesterday, deserves a lot of credit for the game he pitched. In nine innings he allowed only six hits to the heavy hitter Tigers and struck out five. He was in danger only once, in the latter part of the game. After two were out, he loaded the bases with two walks and a hit batter. Brass came out of the hole by forcing the next batter to ground out, second to first, ending the threat.
Kell and Hoverstock. No. 1 doubles combination for the Jayhawk tennis team, tasted of defeat for the first time Monday when they lost to the No. 1 Colorado doubles team. The Jayhawkers were defeated in two sets, 6-3, 6-4, but didn't let it ruffle them much.
The reason might be that 'the Colorado men are Rocky Mountain doubles champs and never have been defeated. The Colorados have played together four years, which would make them very nearly invulnerable if they had any kind of natural ability at all.
Game Drivel—For three consecutive innings, the first three men up to bat for Missouri went down in one-two-three order. . . In one inning, the Tigers were retired on three straight pitches. . . In one of his appearances at the plate, and with the pitching team, he hit him. Holecom worked the pitcher for a walk. . . Incidentally, Holomeg did two of the team's five hits.
Anderson came out of his batting slump with a double to centerfield . . . and how that boy can scamper around the bases for a man of his size . . . Cadwalader came through with a sharp single through second which advanced Holom as the rally began. . . Conklin played a good third base in his first full game for the Jayhawkers.
The referees came in for a lot of booing from the bleacher section behind home plate . . . And Barney Anderson, base umpire, had a rough day coping with the grips of the players. . . One bleacherite
Allen
Stresses
Fundamentals
Anyone who wonders at the success of Dr. Forrest C. Allen as a basketball coach could have found an answer to his problem if he had been at the gym last night watching Doctor Allen drill his next year's squad. "Doc" was on the floor, dressed in the same manner as his players, showing them how to do what he wants done. This characteristic of Doc is probably one of the main reasons that he produces so many winning teams. He is able to do the things he expects his men to do.
Doctor Allen has been holding scrimmages every night, but has not yet mixed his fris and variety teams. He said that it is much easier to correct a player's faults when he is playing with a combination to accommodate and do not intend to mix the two squares until next fall.
Engleman, Miller, Allen, Kline and Arnold have been working together most often for the fresh, while Golay, Ebling, Harp, Corlis and Johnson are usual starters for the varus. There is no "first" team at present; and no definite indication of a first team for next year is evident.
Baseball Scores -ind Ocea.
brooklyn 1014 040 001-10 16 0
brooklyn 1014 040 001-2 7 2
Hamlin and Phelps; Johnson,
Larner and Owen.
Indianapolis ... 000 011 000 ~1 5 2
Kansas City ... 020 110 408~1 8 11
Flowers and Baker; Washburn
and Harte.
American Association
National League
Philadelphia ... 002 001 000 -- 3 6 1
Cincinnati ... 001 303 x -7  9
Mulchay, Smith and Atwood;
Weaver, Cascarella and Hersh伯
New York ... 300 022 000 -5 12 1
Chicago ... 000 011 000 -1 5 0
Gumbert and Olese; Lee. Root
xd.Olese
Men's Intramurals
American League
t. Louis ... 202 002 000-6 8 1
Washington ... 001 202 03x-8 11 0
become so excited when Kansas scored its first run that he fell off his seat. . . The crowd soon changed its tune when the Jayhawks started their rally. . . Jeers changed to cheers.
Mason, ae right hander for the Tigers and a good hitter, sent an easy fly to Holom for an easy out as his pinch-hitting effort . . . Several of the Mizzou men, by their chronic gripping, made themselves the targets of the crowd's booing. . . The Missourians were in any too good humor anyway, the way Brass was handcuffing them with his pitching.
Following is a short summary of Monday's games.
Newson and Heath; Hogsett, Kohlman and R. Ferrell.
Hfai Piai came from behind in the sixth inning to win a rough tussle from the Sigma Chis. 12-8, Berryman Chi chipped a homer in second.
A Wise PRECAUTION
Gordon led the Hexagons to a 6-5 victory over A.K. Psi. Vogel of A.K. Psi not four hits in four trips.
Have all your winter clothing cleaned before laying away for the summer!
Woods of the Galloping Ghosts allowed the Theta Tua's only four huts and won, 5-3. Flanders was the losing pitcher.
When Requested We Will Deliver in a Moth-Proof Bag at no Extra Cost.
Despite the live bat of Wilson, the Kappa Sig's lost to the Sig Ep's. 8-11. Corlis was the winning pitcher. The College Imb Ramblers led by Culver drubbed the 1200 Tennessee Club. 29-12. Reed was the losing
Geiger, Beta, held the Delta Chi's to two safeties, while his mates pounded out an 8-0 victory off the ball. Beta had a perfect day on the plate for Beta.
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The Sig Alph's clowned their way through an easy win over the Delts. 25-12. The fifth imming the outfitted into the infeld and set down.
Yesterday's games featured Phi Gam's, 24-3 win over the highest touted Acacia team. In the third game of the tournament, he hit 18 of their runs. Rolfs hit a homer in the third and Elmer Humphrey had a perfect day at bat collecting five hits for five times at the game, which was the Acacia best of his career.
F. A.D. behind the strong pitching arm and hot bat belonging to Anderson, slugged its way to a 25-18 Kappa Eta Kappa Eta in a wild affair.
Triangle was able to touch Char-
ter and he converted these into five runs
and came dangerously close to a
lead. Triangle managed to manage
to oke out a 6-5 victory by scoring all its runs in the first two innings. Stiff whipped 12 Tit-
terns, but Triangle was able to score.
A. T.O. won its first contest of the season when it beat out Sigma Alpha Mu, 6-5, in an erratic battle. S.A.M. played well for part of the game but booted the ball when the team lost to Armstrong of A.T.O. it pitched well.
Packard of Sigma Nu had a good day at the plate.
Hoevare gave the Pi KA'A's nits when he pitched the undefended DU. crew to a 9-2 win. Eleven Piu were in action many times at the DU. area's fast one
1200 Tennessee forfeited to the Theta Taut's and the Galloping Domines won from Westminster by default in the two remaining games.
Contesta tomorrow will be between the dalloping Ghibli Phi Delt and S.A.M; Sig Alph and A.T.O.; Ober's and the Jaybirds; Campus Raiders and Kappa Eta Kappa; 120 Tenn Club, Club of Club, Club the Delt's and Kappa Sig.
What's Doing in Sports
At Other Schools
By Dole Mackendorn
"Whizzer" White, the all-American football player and scholar from Colorado, has a rival in the combination of athletic talent and scholastic ability. White, aside from being one of the most famous gridders in the country, was elected to the exclusive Phi Bota Kappa fraternity. He also won a Rhodes scholarship.
Charles Cunkle, middle distance runner on Billy Hayes' University of Indiana track team, achieved similar fame. To make the Hoosier track squad in the middle distance team, he was exceptionally good, as the Indiana school boasts of some of the best runners in the country, Cunkle,
whose home is in Arkansas, marked up straight A's last semester, and he also was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa group. He is majoring in mathematics, and plans to do graduate work next year at the University of Colorado, White's alma mater.
Chalres Fenake, commonly hailed as the successor to Cunningham if the great Kansan ever retires from active competition, has brought more track rektoned to the larger campus than any other athlete.
In a dual meet with the University of Iowa he walked off with three fists to let his rivals know that he is still the greatest collegiate distance runner this year. A glimpse of this bespectacled, studious runner while in campus garb might make one believe that the Badger ace was anything but a runner.
usually are. His work stands out as a truly great contribution to Wisconsin sports annals.
He is modest and unassuming, as the really great men in any field
His studies are in the upper degree. He is majoring in history, and plans to stay another year at the Wisconsin school to do a little graduate work and train for the 1940 Olympics.
Lindley Addresses Rotary Clubs
A Washington University golfer at St. Louis bought a new pair of shoes a week ago and, upon completing the first hole of his match, discovered that the new shoes were much too small and removed them before the round in his bane for shooting one of his best rounds of the year.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned late last night from Joplin, Mo., where yesterday morning he addressed a session of the three-day conference of the one hundred and thirty-six district of Rotary clubs.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
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