PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938
Baseball Team Getting In Shape
Anderson, Kappelman in
Infield Spots; Holcon
Definite as Outfielder.
Others Not Set
The University baseball team remains in the formative stage, although the first game for Coach R Browning is less than two weeks in the future.
Three returning regulars have pretty well cinedhed their positions, but the other posts are being hotly contested. The veterans are Fervel together; Leslie Kopeland, shortshot, and Paul Rockman left fielder.
Cave on First Base
Anderson was one of the best catchers in the loop last year. He is a hard hitter and a fine all-around catcher. Kappelman is a standout in the felding department and a timely bitter. Holcom could almost play all defense, but he is a fader of exceptional ability. In addition he is a murderous batter.
First base will probably be held down by Steve Cave. Cave was not last year, but after a summer of Ban Johnson play, is looking good Other candidates for the position are Wanamaker and Frank Kornatz.
At second base there is a three-way battle between Norman Kraamer, Cyril Johnson and Bert Barum. Present the contest appears
Third base has narrowed down to a struggle involving Ray Napier and Raymond Conklin. Napier appears to have an edge over Conklin, who can also be used as a catcher.
Outfielders Are Indicated
Indications are that Merrill Thomas and Eldreth Cadwalader will fill out the outfield with Holcum. Both are fine fielders and Cadwalader will alternate with Anderson as catcher. Ralph "Dug," a pitcher, may also play in the outfield part of the time.
Merle Klewien, a side-arm pitcher, has been the most impressive hurler in recent practice. He smoothed, easy delivery and good control.
George Kloppenberg and Clifford Brass, letterman pitchers, have not shown up exceptionally well to date and the pitching problem is a serious one for Coach Conger. Other candidates for mound duty include Earl Pierce, Bill Lewis and Mike McNally.
Baseball
Women's Intramurals By Shirley Smith, c'unel
The schedule for the intramural baseball games to be played next week is as follows: Tuesday, April 13; Wednesday, April 14; W. IND; Alpha Delta Pi vs Kappa Alpha Theta; Watkins hall vs Kappa Kappa Gamma; Wednesday, April 16; 4:30, Alpa Chi Omega; Thursday, April 17; 4:30, Beta Pi; Thursday, April 17; 4:30 Miller hall vs Corbion Hall; T.N.T vs I.W.W.; Alpha Gamma Delta vs Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Alpha Theta; Watkins hall.
*Heather Johnson*
The schedule for the intramura
spring horseshoes for next week is
a follow up. Monday, April 4, 19-
20 at Watkins Hall vs. Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Wednesday, Apri-
6, Corbitt hall vs. TNT; I.M. Vw-
8, Corbitt hall vs. 8; Kappa
Omega vs. Sigma Beta Chi Omega
vs. Pi Beta Phi.
CCC Camps May Continue
Washington, March 30—(UP)—President Roosevelt has tentatively agreed to continue operation of 300 Civilian Conservation Corps camps which were doomed to fall under the federal economy act by July 1, end of the present fiscal year, it was learned tonight.
The disclosure came when a special house appropriation committee met secretly to consider a resolution by Representative Clifton A. Woodrum (Dem., Va.). appropriating $50,000 for retention of camps after Woodrum obtained Mr. Roosevelt's informal approval.
The Virginian said he discussed the matter with the Chief Executive before he went to Warm Springs, Ga. He observed today by long distance telephone.
In each instance, he said, Mr. Roosevelt favored retention, chiefly because the camps will help to stave the effect of the business recession.
Lehman Vetoes Bill Prohibiting Communist From Holding Office
Albany, March 30—(UP) —Governor Lehnon tonight vetoed a bill prohibiting Communists from holding public office in New York state "in the interest of safeguarding American democracy."
High School Group in Relays To Be Large
One of the country's largest high school track and field meets will be held Friday, April 22, with the running of the thirty-fourth annual University of Kansas intercollegiate track and field meet at Lawrence.
Last year, almost 2000 high school boys from 130 Kansas schools were entered and it is expected that the entries will be even larger this year.
Independence Leading Contender
Wichita North and Kiowa, winners in Class A and Class B last year, respectively, will again have to play. The winner will be up against stiff competition.
Leading contender for Wichita North's crown is Independence, state championship the past two years, Independence has been fifth in the last two K.U. meets, but is out to annex the championship at Lawrence as well as at the state meet this year.
Kiowa does not seem to be as strong as last year and will face a number of first Class B teams. The other teams are Class A and Class B is an enrollment of 200.
Wichita schools have predominated in Class A, records show. The Wichita high schools competed as one school up until 1930 and won the championship in 1917, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1929. Since that time, North has come close to the meet three times, in 1933, 1938, and 1937.
awrence High Prominent
Lawrence high school was a prominent figure in the early meets, but has not been victorious since 1913. The Lions captured the first K.U. meet in 1904, and won every year from 1907 to 1913.
Winfield also had a string of championships, winning in 1919, 1920, 1921, and 1922 and tying with Dkorado in 1923. Arkansas City won first place honors in 1924, 1932, and 1934.
Valley Falls won five Class B championships from 1918 to 1922 and Chase County had a string of four, 1924 to 1927.
Along the Sidelin
Newt Hoverstock
Kansas Sports Editor
The Lawrence High School locals turned in a clean sweep Tuesday afternoon when they met the Washington Rural High School team on the Kansas City, Kan., courts. They did not lose a single set in winning the match, playing the regulation four singles and two doubles matches for a dual meet. Dave Droom, Potter, Johnson, and Coris, younger sisters from Pittsburgh, played six singles tilt and Potter coupled with Dream to win one doubles match, while Coris and Johnson grabbed the other.
This Louis boy takes his fighting seriously, but intends to use Swing Man Harry Thomas as a double for Schmeling when the two meet in the Chicago stadium Friday night. Louis says that he made some mistakes against Schmeling which he will use Thomas to correct, since Thomas was stepped by Schmeling at one time. This is to be Louis's last match before he meets Schmeling, the man who has been watching him for 11 rounds. Of course, the possibility that Louis doesn't seem to be considering is that Thomas will land one of his famous swings to repeat that two-year-old Schmeling act.
Shortly after Easter vacation, Dr. F. C. "Pophen" Allen will call his Big Six basketball champions together, add the flashy freshmen from this season, subtract Schmidt and Pralle as the seniors of this year's quintet, stir, add a dash of salt, and emerge with a combination which should be good for the 1939 Big Six championship. That's looking pretty far ahead, and we realize that basketball isn't quite in season, but we can't help wondering what the next season will be. Miller, Engleman and Allen, freshman trio of stars, will undoubtedly make strong bids for starting berths for next season, and Elbog, Reed, Johnson, Florell, F络all and Corlis will be doing their parts for a share of those five bites in a starting pie.
Relay entries are beginning to pile in at the athletic office, and should reach a new high this year before the big date announcements on April 23. Coming, as they do, shortly after the Easter vacation, athletes, especially the high school boys, will enjoy an excellent chance to train in to shape the extra worry of studies. The Relays will probably cause plenty of men to stay at their respective schools and practice during the holidays, but that's another price for the glory which is supposed to come to the athlete.
Lindsey Sets Up Teams In Workouts
In spite of vagaries of the weather, the University football squad is getting thined done as the three-peat has been passed in spring practice.
Several Combinations Being Tested To Find Best; Spring Season Is Nearly Over
Numerous combinations have been tried in both line and backfield, and next week the Jayhawk mentors will probably settle on certain lines to be used the remainder of spring practice.
In recent practices, one backfield has consisted of Kenneth Caldwell, quarterback; Ralph Miller and Dick Amerine, halfbacks; and Bill Bunsen, fullback. Caldwell and Amerine are sophomore lettermen, while Miller and Bunsen are freshmen.
Another Set of Backs
In the third backfield have been Waldean Hooper, quarterback; Frank Bukaty and "Bunny" Wilson, halbacks; and Ed Hul, fullback. Each action include Milton Meier, Jack Morgan, and Dick Reillson.
Another set of backs has been Maurice Belsh, quarterback; Ed Suagle and Charles Dalyplem halfbacks; and Sam Travis, fullback. All four of these men are freshmen.
In the line, one group seeing considerable action has included Dave Shirk and Steve Renko, eds; Monts Merkel and Quidma Sussure, tuckies for the second line, guards; and Curtice Jenkins, coers Members of the Second Line
In the second line have been John Burge and Louis Thompson, ends; Fred Bosilevac and Dana Rhule tackles; Herb Hartman and Paul White, guards; and Don Pierce, center.
Other line men of merit include Mike Shilnick, regular end last year who is being tried at tackle. Russell Chitwood, letterman end Wayne Wilson, letterman center. James Wendell, letterman tackle, and Lafawn Jacks, guard.
The Jayhawks open their season this fall meeting the strong University of Texas team at Lawrence Sept. 24.
What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools
NOTICE
By Dale Heckendorn
At the University of Pennsylvania they have a new swimming sport that is attracting much attention. It seems to be a game designed to replace the rapidly-declining water polo contests. Coach Merriam invented the sport and calls it水球队. He says that water polo has never gained sufficient popularity because of the fact that it is too rough and demands too much physical strength. The new game is played with six men, three lineemen and three in the backfield. The men are positioned in front of the backs. Every man is eligible to receive a pass. As soon as the ball hits the water it is free. Teams have four downs to make 15 feet or lose the ball. The game is fast and not nearly as响 as water as pool. We'd like to see something like this developed at KU.
Coach Jacobs of the Sooner track team has a potential discus great in giant John Pritchard. Last year Pritchard threw the plate 168 feet, 7 inches, the longest throw ever by a player. A hat was been bothering the weight throw this season and he has not gone beyond 150 feet
Down at Oklahoma A & M, the Beta's, who won the fraternity basketball title, have been challenged to a championship game by the winners of the non-fraternity group. They feel that this game will be the "Rose Bow" game of the campus. At Pennsylvania, recently, there were two basketball games played between intramural teams from Penn and the University of Columbia from New York. Phi Kappa Sigma beat an open team from Columbia and the Penn Sigma Club from Chicago. We think it would be a "good deal" if a game could be arranged between our own champions, the Galloping Ghosts and the intramural champions from Kansas State or Missouri. What do you think?
The University of Oklahoma polists have lined up 13 matches for the season. The opener will be against the strong Oklahoma Military Academy four of Chicago and the University of Illinois riders at Champaign. Missouri is the only big Six team that will meet the Sooners.
The Hexagon softball team is calling for players. Pitcher especially are asked to try out. Those interested are asked to call Kenny Lewis, 2025, or meet with the team in person at Robinson gym at 3:30 on the intramural fields south of Robinson gym.
Jay Plumley Resigns Coaching Post
Resignation Is Effective
Tomorrow; Has Been
Coach of Freshman Basketball Past Season
Jay Plumley, freshman basketball coach at the University, has resigned, his resignation to be effective tomorrow. Plumley is going into business with a Warner Brothers where he will be associated with the Standard Oil company.
The past season, Plumley was the coach of one of the finest freshman basketball teams in the history of the University. The yearlings lost by only four points to the Jayhawk and were captured the Big Six championship.
Plumley was the first in the long line of Arkansas City boys who have made athletic history at the University. He was graduated from Arrowhead High School and then making the all-Ark Valley team in football and basketball.
Other Former Coaches
Other freshman basketball coaches at Kansas have included John Bunn, now head coach at Stanford, and Jack Wickens, now head coach at the University of Colorado.
In the fall of 1929, Plumley entered the University. During his athletic career he here lettered twice in football, twice in track and was a member of the varsity team for years. In 1933 he was the Big Six champion in the 220-yard low hurdles. He was graduated from the University that spring.
The following year, he attended Arkansas City Junior College and was a member of the Junior College Conference all-star basketball team which played in the National A.A.U. tournament.
For two years, Plumley coached in the Arkansas City schools and then was employed in government work for a year. The fall of 1936 saw him back at the University in the role of freshman basketball coach.
During the past two years he has frequently worked as an official in the Eastern Kansas League, a high school conference including Lawrence, Topeka, Emporia, Manhattan and Ottawa. His officiating has been both in football and basketball, and has been regarded highly. For 18 weeks last year he served as sports announcer over radio station KFKU. His duties also included work with the Kansas Relays.
Two speakers will address the Chemistry Club this afternoon at 4:30. Prof. T. H Marshall will speak on the 1937 engineering inspection trip. Elza Holmes, gr. assistant chemist of the University of Iowa, J. G. Crowther's book, "Soviet Science." His review will be illustrated with slides.
Chemistry Club To Hear Marshall and Holmes
Kansans
Win in Topeka
Tourney
The K.U. table tennis team hardened the Jordan Electric team of Topka its first defeat in four years, 3 to 2, at Topka Tuesday night. In November, the Kansas players evening the Kansas players trimmed a Carbondale team, 5 to 0.
Norman Cooley, playing his best game of the year, starred for the Jayhawk waddle wielders. He won the third and deciding match from Martin Jordan, minus the 1838 Topeka City tournament, leading all the way to win in straight sets, 21 to 17, 21 to 16.
Maleolm Black, the ace of the Kansas team, won the first match from Robinson, number 1 man for Jordan Electric, 21 to 16, 21 to 19. Black trailed 14 to 19 in the second but took 7 straight points to win. Frank Lamm, another University player, trailed by a match in a hard-fought game, 21 to 19, 14 to 21, 21 to 18. Ray Moseley, the fourth Jayhawker, lost in straight sets to Shutt. After clinching the team match, the doubles team of Black and Moselle dropped their match to Robinson and Shutt.
In the first match of the double-
header the Kansans trounced Carbondale easily 5 to 0 as they made a clean sweep.
by winning their two remaining league matches, the four Kansas players can tie for first place in half of the Topaika city league.
First Entry For Relays In
Cape Girardeau Teachers Are Initial Signers; One For Decatlab
Cape Girardeau Teachers College, of Cape Girardeau, Mo., is the first school to enter the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays to be held April 23. Entry blanks were sent out last week and the Cape Girardeau entry was received yesterday.
Four class B high schools have entered the thirty-fourth annual University of Kansas intercoltshelastic track and field meet which is scheduled for the day preceding the Kansas Relays. Last year 98 class B high schools entered the meet and even more are expected this year. The early entrants are Gardner, Benedict Clearwater and LaSalle. On the morning lectures about it, they mention that the Missouri Valley A.A.U. decathlon, an annual feature of the Relays, will draw an unusually large field of competitors although only one entry blank has been received to date.
That entrant was William Lewis, 18-year-old Negro high school boy from Tipton, Mo., who competed in the decathlon last year. Lewis won four of the ten events and this year hopes to become the first high school athlete ever to win the Kansas decathlon. Ralp Metcalfe, famed Negro performer, wrote after seeing Lewis perform that he is destined to become one of the greatest of American track.
WEATHER
Kansas; generally fair Thursday and Friday; colder in southeast and extreme east portions Thursday. Warmer Friar.
Also Beautiful New Calceolaria Potted Plants
Call Us for
Flower Fone
Party Decorations
820
"We Can Telegraph Your Order"
Wards Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
Cindermen Leave Today For Austin
Three Men To Compete in 100-Yard Dash; One Man in Broad Jump; Others in Relays
The Kansas trackers will leave this morning from the Hotel Eldridge at 7 o'clock for the Texas Relays at Austin. Due to the scheduled time of several relays, Coach H. W. Harg琉 has been forced to make a few changes.
The shifting in the relied necessitated no change in the two-mile reiy, the first event in which the Kanans are entered. The foursourse will include Replogle, Toberen, Heckendorn, and Klann.
Hargiss has fled entry for Hardcure, Richardson, and Foy in the 100-yard dash. The only other enlisted man there is a wrestler who may participate in the broad jump.
The 440-yard relay team will be made up of Hardace, Richardson, Nes, and Foy. Masoner, Wiles, Cox, and Foy will fill the positions on the fast 880-yard relay that Hargiss has developed recently.
The fourth relay, the sprint medley, will have Heckendorf, 440; Necs, 220; Masoner, 220; and Klann, 880, running the four installations. In the last event on the Texas relay program, the mile relay, the Kansas baton carriers will be Wiles, Williams, Clucas, and Cox.
Hargiss will be assisted by Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, and Elwyn Dees, trainer. The trip will be made by special bus.
For right now and all spring wear—
Sport Shirts Polo Shirts
Long Sleeves
Short Sleeves
Button Neck
Creek Neck
Plain Colors $1 to $3
Stripes
Nobs
LINEN BUSH JACKETS
$3 - $3.50 - $3.85
"Stock Up Now"
"Stock Up Now"
M.S.C. Move--
Continued from page 1 sention to make the Business school a separate voting district, thereby affording the Schools of Pharmacy, Fine Arts and Education more equitable representation."
In a signed published story appearing Tuesday, criticism was directed to the Pacchiaume party for not directing the representation "proposal through the proper channels."
"In no way has the party proposed a petition nor have they stated through what channels they would introduce the action," Martin Fleischer, Pachacucha president, said. "He has not yet asked after the election, definitely states the channel that must be followed to introduce such redistribution.
Templin to Colby For Alumni Meeting April 4
Memphis Named Safest City
Girls!
Professor Olby Timpin will meet with the Colby alumni club on April 4. He will also speak at the Colby high school. The alumni club at Colby entertained candidates for Summerfield scholarships when they took the district examinations there in March 19.
Chicago, March 30—(UP)—Memphis, Temn. was named the nation's safest city today in the sixth national traffic safety contest conducted by the national safety council.
"All Lawrence merchants are offering good spring values now --- and, if we USE the BUS for shopping we will eliminate our parking and traffic worries."
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