PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1937
Yanks Take Opener; Defeat Giants 8 to 1 Gomez Hurls Six-Hit Game
Yankee Bats Knock Out Hubbell With 7 Runs In Sixth Inning
By Dick LaBan, c'39
The New Yorks Yankees unleashed their powerful bats in the sixth inning yesterday to score seven runs and defeat the Giants 8 to 1 in the first game of the 1937 All-New York World's Series. Carl Hubbell, famed Giant left-hander, was knocked out of the box as 13 Yankees off at the plate in the big sixth inning rally. Lefty Gomez, who limited Giusie Caccioni to one run in his first victory of the Series, and his fourth in World Series competition as against no defeats.
For the first five innings the taintalizing slants of Hubbell and Gomez dominated the ball game. Hubbell had allowed only one hit and retired the last 14 men to face him while the Giants had nicked Gomez for four hits and one run over the ball in seven pitches. And the ball of the sixth the Giants met a barrage of Yankee bats and Hubbell collapsed.
Yanks Score / 1 in Sixth
Gomez walked to start the incoming, Crostetti singled into Leo. On the next pitch Gomez was caught off second base on a throw by Mancus but he was safe on Bartelli's error. Rolle then lined a single to left of the bases. DiMaggio shot a single over second to score Gomez and Crostetti with the first two runs for Leo. Mancus went to third on the hit and DiMaggio made second on the throw-in.
Gehrig was purposely passed to fill the bases. Dickey shot a hard grounder to Whitehead, who knocked the ball down but couldn't recover in time to make a putout. Roffe scored for the Knicks still filled. Hoog forced DImagio out at the plate on a fielder's choice. Selkirk then followed with a score Gehrig and Dickey. Hoog going to third. With the score 5 to against the Giants, two men on base and only one out, Hubbell was taken out, andubbert, a right-handed replier, was
Lazzeri Hits Homer
Lazzari greeted Gumbert with a single to center, Hog scored, and Selkirk went to third. Gumbert was derricked and Coffman was called in from the bull pen. Gomez, walking again, filled the bases. Crossetfiled to Moore in short left. Coffman walked Ralfe to force in Selkirk from third with the seventh run of the inning. DjMiglio obligingly ended the slaughter by flying to Leiber in center for the final
Lazzeri, veteran Yankee second baseman, hit a home run far up in the right field stands in the eighth inning, but by that time the game had been won and it only served to undermine the team's reputation. This was the only extra-base hit the Yankees were able to make all afternoon but the liberal Giant pitchers助的 The Yanks by issuing seven walks, and a walk is as good as a hit to Gehrig, DlMaggio & Giacomo Pitino. The ball games throughout the season that they were able to pile up eight runs today with only eight hits.
Melton Pitches Tomorrow
The second game will see another left-hander on the mound for the Giants in the person of Cliff Melton. Red Rush is an effort to make it two straight away of their inter-city rivals. Although both Melton and Ruffing are members of that select circle of pitchers who have won 20 games this season, the Yank hurler is a seasoned veteran while this is Melton's first year in the big show. Many pitchers have never been freshman pitcher has never been able to win a World's Series game. Inexperience may be the answer in this tilt—if the Yanks ride Melton about his big ears (they say he looks like a taxi cab with the doors open) he may blow up. But the records show he is still a 30-game winner.
ox score of the game
GIANTS
ab  r  b  h  po  as  o
Moore, rf 4 0 0
Bartel, rf 4 0 0
Ott, rf 4 0 0
Leiber, cf 4 0 0
Ripple, rf 3 1 2 0
Mccarthy, rb 1 4 0
Manuel, rb 3 4 0
Whitehead, 2b 3 0 1 5
Hubbell, p 2 0 0 0
Gumbert 0 0 0 0
Coffman 0 0 0 0
Sanders 0 0 0 0
*31 1 6 24 9 1
31 1 6 2 4
Berger batted for Coffman in the eighth.
Hospital beds seem to inspire us to predict football scores, so here goes. (Maybe it's because we feel safer.) Immediately, 16 of them confessed, but they didn't get into print. Maybe 33 predictions will bring us better luck all around. Anyway, here goes:
Note: Home teams are given last.
The teams in caps, starting with the Penn-Yale game, are my choices.
Kansas-Wichita. Wichita has been pointing toward this game but we'll give Kansas the edge. The backfields with them with the Kansas line the stronger.
K. State-Missouri. Missouri in a good game.
Nebraska- Iowa State. A breather for the Cornhuskers in their Big Six opener.
Texas-Oklahoma. Last weekend the Sooners outfought a favored Rice team while Texas was losing to strong Louisiana State. We figure both teams will rebound this week with Texas the winner.
Notre Dame-Illinois. The Irish by two touchdowns.
Indiana-Minnesota. Minnesota will rebound plenty. It looks bad for "Bo" McMillan's team.
Michigan State-Manhattan. A victory for a future Kansas opponent, although Manhattan (New York City) is no push-over.
Michigan-Northwestern. A plenty tough one to pick but we'll give Northwestern the edge.
Ohio State-Southern California Ohio State, "the team without a star", gets the nod in an interclash clash.
Oklahoma A. and M.-Arizona. Arizona.
Dusquee-Pitt. Pitt with five good men for every position should avenge their last year's defeat.
Cornell-Prineton. Cornell looked so good in beating Colgate last week we'll stick with her.
Southern Methodist - Washington (St. Louis). Southern Methodist.
Texas Christian-Tulsa. Both teams are tough but we'll give T.C.U. the edge.
Washington State- California. California looks like the class of the Pacific coast and should win.
WISCONSIN-Chicago
Virginia-NAUV
Mississippi College-TULANE
South Carolina-ALABAMA
St. Louis U.-MISSISSIPPI.
St. Louis U.-MISSISSIPPI.
LOUISIANA STATE-Rice.
LOUISIANA STATE-Rice Carnegie Tech-PURDUE.
North Carolina- NEW YORK U
South Dakota-MARQUETTE
Brown-HARDVARD.
West Virginia Wesleyan-GEORGE WASHINGTON U.
Washburn-DUARA
Illinois Wesleyan-DE PAUL
Grimmel-CREIGHTON.
Columbia ARMY
Columbia-ARMY.
Temple-BOSTON COLLEGE (Oct 12).
Jolts-Three of the four fellows in my ward (at the hospital-I'm not a politician) are football victims. (I'm the exception.) Two of them were knocked out in Tuesday's touch football games. One of them, Ed Weincke, is a variety basketball prospect. He plays as a point guard and ball player. It looks as though touch football had become a "touch and blow" proposition.)
The remainder of the program was "A Spanish Caprice," (Texidor); the following marches, "Chicago Tribune," (Chambers); "Grand March Sons of Fame," (Zameenkil); "Glory of the Gridiron," (Alford); "Happy Days Are Here Again"; "Anchors Aweigh," and "Crimson and Blue."
Opening with "Crimson and Blue," the University band broadcast its first program of the season over KFKU last night from 6 to 6:30 p.m. At least 50 other band numbers in the band's library, the band featured Robert Boyle, Lewis Maser, and Lew Horace, corner trio in "Three Kings" (Walter Smith) and Richard Gage, e98, clarinet in "A Gay Caprice" (Curzon).
Band Presents First Broadcast of Season
ab r h r ho as
Crosseti, sa 4 1 1 1 1
Crotty, ma 4 1 1 1 1
DlMaggio, cf 4 2 0 4 1
Gehrig, 1b 2 1 0 9 0
Dickey, c 4 1 1 3 0
Hong, g 4 1 0 5 0
Lazzeri, rf 4 1 0 5 0
Lazzeri, 2b 4 1 2 2 0
Somez, p 2 1 0 0 2
YANKEES
RHE
Giants ... 000 010 000—1 6 1
Yanks ... 000 007 01x—$ 8 00
32 8 8 27 6
Score by innings:
Varsity Drills On Passes, Pass Defense
Yesterday the varsity football squad spent one more day in preparation for the Wichita game with a drill consisting mostly of passing and pass defense, topped off with a defensive against some of the 'reshman players.
S q u a d Looks Ragged
As Mid-week S l u m p
Hits Players
The varsity looked raker ragged at times, bobbling pass plays, and spilling timing in backfield formations. However, this may be considered as a mid-week slump, getting the worst football out of the players so that they will be ready to click Saturday afternoon.
Brill in Wichita Backfield
The squad is now in fair physical shape. Shirk, star end, injured in the clipping episode last week, is still lilming some on his bad right
shape . . . do it.
the clipping episode, last week, is
something on some his bad right
leg. Amerine, sophomore back, out
with an infected knee last week,
will be ready to handiappied by
only a slight stiffness.
With the Wichita injured men also returning to top condition, there will be no alibi for the outcome of the game. And as it shapes up now, the contest should develop into a real battle.
Stapleton, behemoth guard, didn't report for practice last night owing to some minor aliment, however, he is not expected to be out of the
name. Bill Arnold has seemingly gotten over his twisted knee in good shape and will be ready to get into the fray.
Wichita will perhaps have a slight edge in backfield power with such powerhouses as Brill, Nigheg, LeFever, Smith, Ward, and Gawthrop, who were both best in the state. A product of Norton High School, he spent his freshman year at Nebraska, where he was a regular on the yearling team and considered future all-American material. After the team's victory, he left the Cormuskens, he went to Wichita where he has been a regular since
Kansas Has Edge in Line
Nichage, a 200-pound fullback, is about as easy to stop as a charging bull. Ward, a fullback, is another player who started his career at another school. Ward attended Purdue one year where he was not only the best kick returner but first set squad, but he also was named capitain of the freshmen.
Smith, a hard runner who can smash the line or go around it, played a year at Colorado before coming to the Shocker school. Smith also received a lot of attention during his time on the Buffalo yearling squad.
While Wichita can offer two or three all-star backfields, Kansas can probably boost some edge in the line. The Jayhawkers taddles and guards were regulars last year, and they are still in a good year of experience behind them. If Shirk is back in shape it will mean a veteran for one end.
With Warren handling the center position like a veteran, and with a hey of good, though mostly inexperienced men for the other end, the Kansas line will be hard for the Wichita forward wall to outplay. In the first half, Georgia placedments in Huff, Rhule, Gearhart, Moreland, and Hall.
No 'Cinch' for Kansas
Final Tau Sigma Tryouts To Be Held Tonight
However, all predictions have known to be shattered by the state of mind of the teams involved. Wichita is really heaped-up about this game. If this results in an inspired line, the Jayhawkers may come home on the short end of the field, but not necessarily. If Kansas thinks that the game will be easy, it will be a good time to get knocked off.
Undoubtedly the squad should have a pretty high opinion of the Shockers, though, and will be in there to uphold what there is of Jayhawk prestige in the football world. They realize that while they do not have much to gain, they have a whole lot to lose, and the team will be in there fighting to prevent that.
final tryouts for Tau Sigma will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. The following women are asked to attend: Row A: Elizabeth Barclay, Betty Schmidt, Kara Swain, water, Maxine Miller, Saly Harris. Row B: Bee Patten, Bryant, Irren Moll, Ilele, Nesbitt, Bertha Scott, Lucille Myers, Bernadine Hall. Row C: Jeanette Leach, Fatty Parker, Ethel Gilkerson, Louise Graves.
Competition in handball, horse-
shoe pitching and tennis will be
decided this year in elimination tourn-
Men's Intramurals
Row D; Betty Wyatt, Glenda Speakman, Caroline Green, Dearline Shull, Helen Heard.
The flip of a coin made the decision, when a poll of organizations participating in intramural athletics resulted in a tie between the elimination and pyramid tournament form of competition.
an first-round matches in divisions 1, 2, 3 and 4 in tennis and handball,
and divisions 1, 2 and 3 in horse-sports be completed by Thursday.
Oct. 14.
HORSEHOUSE, DIVISION 1
Schrader (2021); Basket, Phi Delt.
Byez, Ewing, Sig Ep.
The pairings for matches through the third round follow:
Unless postponed because of inclement weather, all matches not played by that date will be cancelled.
Wenkler, Phi Gam; Clover, K. Sig.
Kis, Algh Biap; Thoma, Theta K.
K. Johnson, Triangle; Calhoun, Sig Nu.
Swinthek, Chip L.; Chi Langworthy
Ed Wienecke, Beta; Gray, Phi Psi,
Hoverstock, D. Chi; bye.
McNaughton, Phi Pdi; Larson, Theta Ttai WIlliam, Triangle; Hall, A.T.O. Wieden, Sig Chi, Hari Chis; Eg Pw, Waymon, PiDt; Celt, Wood, Acacia. Wilhelm, Sig Myr, Acyrs; Wilhelm, Sig Myr, Sig Nu, Bye; Carr, D. Chi.
HORSEMARKS, DIVISION II
Bowie, Mindel, Thetta Tau.
Woodley, D. Chiuk Tan.
Watson, D. Chiu Kush, S.P.E.
Bennett, K. Sig, Bucher, Phi Pai.
Springer, Beta; Reger, Sig Cih.
Sonenrion, Triangle; Poucer (1623)
Bye; Marshall, Beta;
Bye; Hansen, Kita, Sig
Bye; Marshall, Acacia;
Tibbets, S.A.E.; Thompson, A.T.O.
Kingle, Phi Rutta; Russell Tau.
Buckman, Sig P.i.
Shirley, Triangle; Bauer,
Sip; SIG, Insig, Bauer, Phi
HOCKSTON, Division II HF.
Bye; A. Sigley, Sir Phi. Gam,
Bye; G. Ashley, Sigle N.
McCallan, Beta; Murray, D. Chi,
S辛梅, Dhi Tak; Hopkins, Sip.
Gap, D. Chie; Hopkins, D. Gap,
D. Gray, Ski; Luck, K. Sig,
Miller, A.T.D; Sholey, Triangle,
Ada; B. Scholey, Wood, Acusis,
Adam; D. Chi,
Toomey, Triangle, Lewen, Beta,
Steiger, Phi Deli, Lucy, U.
Taula, Phi Tau, Taula, Thue,
Sphaer, S.A.E., Lignis, K.
W. Johnson, SIG Chi, Sweet, S.I.E,
Bye; Lindey, Phi Deli,
TRAINN, Division I
B. Reed, B.S.A., Sail, B.E.
; McNeale, M.C.
Sinning, Phi Mu A.; Ramsey, Phi Deltae.
B. Johnson, Triangle
C. Carlis, Epick, E.; Carlis, Epick, E.
Trakant, Avery, D. Cly;
Trakant, Avery, D. Cly;
Yankey, Giam, Gami; Yankey, Giam, Gami;
Raford, Beta.
Spine, D.T.J., Giang, P.I.K.
Goodman, Phi Deltae.
Littlefellow, Brand, S.P.E.
Dyschion, Dyschion.
Engleman, Kig, Languorghy, A.T.O.
C. Sharp, Triangle; Cave, K. Sig,
Beyt; Tallfero, Sig Chi,
Graca, J. R.; Grabert, W. Sig Alph.
Creeay, Sig Cat; Bidden, Phi Sig,
H. Smith, Phi Deli; bye,
L. Reiley, Sig Belley,
Troup, D. Chi,
McGrey, McGrey, Phi Gam,
"Pa" H孝; Hobson, Sig Chi,
Graca, J. R.; Meyer, David,
Merrimon, D.D.; T.M. Philie,
Randyoh, Sig Alph,
Beyn, Boll, A.T.O.
Randolph, Johnson, Triangle,
Hoolbill, Beta.
NATIONAL DIVISION 10
Seventh, P.I.; Phi Dilet, B.; Bradley, Triangle
Hale, A.T.O.; Pwil, Pho Pii
Marvin, S.P.F.; Wendrand, D, Chi
Willson, S.; Guw, S.A.E.
Hamish, S.; Schuler,
D, Rictle, Phi Gau.
Murphy, Beta; Betsi,
Buchanan, A.T. O'Torman, Phil Mu A.
Beyer, Tipton, Delta Chi
Weaver, D.T.D.; Kloppenberg,
R.; Regis, SChi
Bradfield, SIG N; Fisher, P.I.KA
Bye; Scout, Phi Gam.
Walker, Triangle; Packard, Sig Nu
S. Jones, A.T.O.; S.E.P.
Bryant, Reeves, S.A.I.
Nobler, Phi Dalt; Brasu.
Ward; Hershman, Sig Chi
Bye; Clausing, D, Chi
Bye; Fulton, T.S.A.I.
Bye; P. Ritchie, Phi G.
Bye; Nessley, Beta.
Bye; McGregor, Beta.
Black, D.T.D; Winlow, A.T.O.
Bye, McGregor, Triangle.
Bye; Granger, D, Chi
Bye; Davine, S.A.I.
Bye; D.Kak, Sig Nu.
Bradene, Nu Sig; Trouter, S.A.F.
Bey; Strikeclin, Phi Psi
Ward, K. Sig; Welding, S.E.F.
Fagel, Nig Sig; Welding, S.A.F.
Fagel, Nig Sig; Nut, Lenae
McCroakey, Beta; Nalley, D. Chi
Weincke, Beta; Cunningham, D. Chi
Curtin, Triangle, Gig, Sigh Chi
Kraut, Triangle, Gig, Sigh Chi
Jack Craver, Kia P; A.M.; Song, S.A.F.
HANDLAND, DYSHON III
Jack Dean, P.K.A.; Crouch, Beta.
Danielhoff, P.; Delhue, Beta.
Phillip, Ph.D.; Deblir, T.O.
Kole, Phi; Gain, North, Phi Pi,
Wright, Triangle; Wilson, K. Sig.
Bush, J.M.; Crouch, Beta.
Whitaker, Ingrid, Sig. Ch
Hibbard, B. Phi; Crouch, S.A.E.
P. Ritchie, Phi G.; J. Swainbott, S.A.E.
C. Ritchie, Phi G.; J. Swainbott, S.A.E.
Ski. Supp. Nu; W. Kolder, Acacia.
Schrader, N. Sig.; Lundy, O.I.
Oilver, SA.E.; Lydhart, Phi P.
Brands, N.P.E.; D. Chi, D.
Gordon, N.P.; D. Chi, D.
Burke, G迪福, Sig. Chi, D.
HANDBAND, DIVISION 1
Boster, Buster; Post尔, A.K.
Bedelp, Bedelp; A.K.,
DiMcQuoy, Acacia; D.Richie, Phi
Gam; D.McQuoy, Acacia; Phi
Gam; S.P.E.; Lindenwood, Phi
Gam; Johnson, Tringle; Wiggle, Sig
Brafield, SIG Nur; Barber, S.A.H.
Brafield, SIG Nur; Yankee,
Phi Gam; William, Dillard,
Fauctet, Haight, K.; Sig
Shiley, Triangle; Bugget, Phi
Morrin, Phi Gam; Dell, AT.O.
W.Mir, Mir Dehl; C.Bus.
Sapp, Sap; Ni Guang, B.; K.
HANSBURNE, DEBORN IV
Bird, Dick G. Sweyer, A.T.O.
Bird, Beng C. Sawyer, A.T.O.
Chambers, Phil Deltz O'Donnell, Phi Pii, Phii, Brown, Phi Giwey, Hach, D.C.
James, Robert E. Miller, Jones, Sig Nu; "P Holcomb,
Toumoyer, Triangle; Hartt, S.A.E.
Bye, Franklin, Phi Pii,
Sig Nu; Nut Green, Sig Chi,
Sig Nu; Nut Green, Beta.
Steiger, Phi Gim; Thompson, Tiono.
Soonelle, Triangle; Ruder, A.T.O.
Clover, K. Sig, Growe,
Falcon, T. Faili, Pi KA Clark, Sig Nu; Hyer, Tali C.
Got my railroad ticket Tickets to the game
HANDLBW, DYTHON II
J. P. HAWBELL, Pi K.A.; Engleman, K Sig
J. P. HAWBELL, Pi K.A.; Engleman, K Sig
Beetle; Beetle; Phi Pi,
Truener, Phi Pi;
Beenar, Phi Gam; Bevar, D Ch.
Wire, SWE; Oqumold, A.T.O.
Sturcke, Triangle; Bug Big, Sig Ch
"On to Wichita Me and My--"
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We're proud to show you-and 89 hours of "D." Figure up the grade points and dividing by the number of hours gives an index of 1.40 for the entire group.
Basketball Squad Belies 'Dumb Athlete' Title
The trite reference to "dumb" athletes isn't even true any more. A summary released on the grades of varsity basketball squad members and on the winners of numerals in freshman basketball shows that not one on the list of 31 received an hour of "F."
Topping the players upon the excellence of their grades were Sylvester Schmidt, Sanford Dietrich, Bruce Vorn, and Harold Johnson. Schmidt, now received 26 hours of "A" and received 26 hours of "B." Dietrich, c'40, received 21 hours of "A," 8 hours of "B," and two hours of "C." Voran, c'40, received 21 hours of "A," 6 hours of "B," and four hours Johnson, c'40, earned 11 hours of "B," and five hours of "C."
Adding up the totals, we find that the 31 men made 108 hours of “A.” 242 hours of “B.” 463 hours of “C.”
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'unel
Evidence that the freshman basketball material this year will uphold the standards of high schoolism is offered by the fact that two men, Bob Allen, Lawrence, and Howard Engleman, Arkansas City, were candidates for Summer League positions. We were National Honor Society members. Ralph Miller, Charante, was also a National Honor Society man.
---
Read the Kansan Classified ads.
The first-round matches, and the second-bracket matches for those who drew first-round byes, in the women's intramural tennis tournament must be played by Friday, Oct.
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Small dress hats, brimmed
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VARSITY DANCE
RED BLACKBURN'S BAND
Be there to celebrate our football victory (??) over Wichita.
Saturday, October 9
DATE----75c----STAGS