PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. 1937
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JAYHA Anderson Gives Up Five Hits To Win
JAYHAWKER NINE DEFEATS WILDCATS, 7-2
Kansas  Wins  F first
Big Six Game;  Hitting
A n d  Fielding Greatly
Improved
The Kansas baseball team came into its own yesterday when it beat Kansas State, 7 to 2. Barycey Anderson pitched masterful ball, allowing only five hits in the nine innings. He was well supported by good fielding and hitting on the part of his team-mates.
Kilmie, who had struck out 30 men and only allowed 7 hits in the two games he had pitched this season. He also jawkshayers for 11 hits and 7 runs.
There were few misplays on either team, Kansas committing two errors in 46 chances and Kansas State two in 40 chances.
Weidner, Jayhawker second-base-man, made the best hit of the game. Leading off in the second inning, he started the scoring for the Jayhawkers with a long line drive that cleared the street north of the diamond. In the same inning, after Holem had grounded out, Coffin got a ground rules double with a hard hit ball over third on defense. Coffin got to third on a fielder's choice, and scored on Barney Anderson's single to right field. Anderson was caught off first to end the inning with 2 runs and 3 hits.
Rally in Fourth Inning
Kansas opened up again in the fourth innning. With one down Holc om singled, Coffin followed suit, ad vaning Holcom to third. Roark her walked to load the bases, Kilmek then struck out B. Anderson. However with two down, the Kansas State pitcher was unable to get the ball over and Towns and Kappelman walked, forcing in Holcom and Coffi before Praise flicked out to end the innings.
In the second half of the fifth, the Jayhawkers continued their scoring ways when F. Anderson, first man up, got a triple on a hard drive to center field, and scored on Coffin' third hit of the game.
In the first half of the fifth, Kapelman made the most brilliant defensive play of the game with a one-handed stop of a hard grounder that appeared to be out of reach. "Kap" handled 10 chances without an error
Klimek to Showers in Seventh
The seventh inning brought two more runs for Kansas. Pralle, leading off, got a double, and scored on F. Anderson's single. Anderson went to the third on the catcher's wild throw to first and came in for the last Jay-hawker tally on a passed ball. This
Box Score
Kansas State AB R H PO A
Stevens, b 4 0 1 1 4
Springer, 1b 4 0 1 1 4
Harris, b 4 0 1 1 2
Baxter, f 4 0 1 1 0
Van Zant, f 4 0 1 0 0
Gardner, c 4 0 1 0 0
Awinsworth, f 2 0 1 0 0
H. Meyers, c 1 1 1 0 0
W. Meyers, c 2 0 1 0 4
J. Meyers, c 1 1 0 4
Klimek, p 2 0 1 0 2
Dickens, p 2 0 1 0 2
Totals 32 2 2 5 24 14
**Kansas** AB **B** F **H** PO A *
Kappelman, s 1 0 2 2 0
Kappelman, ss 1 0 2 2 0
Pralle, 3b 1 4 1 2 0
Fairbane, c 1 4 1 2 0
Weidner, 2d 3 1 1 2 0
Holeom, lf 3 1 1 1 0
Coffin, f 3 2 3 0 0
Roark, 1b 3 2 3 13 0
B. Anderson, p 4 0 1 0 4
Totals ... 30 7 11 27 14 2
by innings:
Kansas State ... 000 000 020-2
Kansas ... 020 210 20x-7
Runs batted in — F. Anderson,
Weidner, Coffin, B. Anderson, Jessup
2. Two-base hits—Coffin, Pralle, H.
Welder, B. Anderson, Jessup
2. F. Anderson, Home run—Welsor,
Jessup, Stolen bases—Harris, Van-Zant
3. Sacrifices—Kappelman II,
Springer to Stevens. Left on base—
Kansas 6, Kansas State 4. Bases on
balls off Off Anderson 1, off Kilmek 4.
Dickens 4, by Dickens 2. Hits and earned
runs off Off Anderson 5 and 2 in 9 innings,
off Kilmek 11 and 4 in 6 innings,
dickens 4 and 2 in 6 innings, Dickens 4 and 2 in 2 innings. Bulk—Anderson, Passed ball W. Meyers.
Winning pitcher—Anderson. Losing pitcher—Umpire - Umpire Time - 2 hours.
HAVE A COKE Between Classes
ended the afternoon for Klimke. Dickens came in to pitch. A double play from Stevens to Springer to Stevens retired the side.
7.
Kansas State had to wait until the eighth before it could get a run off B. Anderson's pitching. The Wildcats' first batter in this inning was a pinch hitter, Harold Meyers. He solved Anderson's delivery for a double. The next batter was Ernie Jepking, take Willis Meyers' place as catcher. Jesup placed one just inside the left field foul line. The ball bounded out of the field and by the time it was recovered he ran on the plate with H. Meyers ahead of him. This ended the scoring for both teams.
The game yesterday marks the first baseball victory for the Jayhawkers since the season of 1631, the last previous season that Kansas played baseball. The game also marked Ollie Nesmith's debut as a coach.
A second game of the series will be played today at 3:30 if the weather permits.
The Jahyawker tennis and golf teams opened the 1937 season last Monday with victories over the Washburn College teams at Topeka.
The Kansas tennis team won three out of four singles matches and both doubles matches, to end up with a score of 5 to 1.
Bill Kiley, No. 1 man on the Kansas team, showed winning form by taking his two sets with the loss of only two games. Kiley should be the top-notch player in the Big Six this year.
Tennis and Golf Teams Win Meet
The only loss suffered by the Jay-
bawkers was the match lost by
Wilson to Howard Hunter of
Wilmington in light fight. The
score was 6-4, 4-6, 4-6.
We Deliver
Singles
William Kiley, Kansas, defeater
Carl Nordstrom, Washburn, 6-0, 6-
Howard Hunter, Washburn, de-
fense James Kell, Washburn, 6-4, 4-3
Newton Hoverstock, Kansas, defeated Weiburgehouse, Washburn, 3-6, 8-6, 6-1.
The summary
Leroy Butler, Kansas, defeatee Bob Loper, Washburn, 7-5, 6-1. Doubles.
Kiley and Kell, Kansas, defeated Nordstrom and Hunter, Washburn, 6-4, 7-5.
Butler and Hoverstock, Kansas,
defeated Freiburghouse and Stark-
weather, Washburn, 7-5, 6-1.
In the golf meet the Kansas team won the individual matches 7 to 3, and the best ball foursome 4 to 1. The team won the medalist with a score of 76.
The Kansas team was composed of Glen Oatman, Dale Maxwell, Robert Busler and Robert Finley.
Students of Design To Teach Craft Work in Summer Camp
The following students in the department of design will teach craft work in camps this summer: Dorothy Blue, f'29, at Cimoncita, N. M.; Ruth Swarthorth, f'37, at Nagawicka camp, Delfield, Wits; Betty Tholen, f'37, at Chelle camp, Estes Park, Colo.; Robert Cook, c'37, at Chelle park, Estes Park, Colo.; Elaine Siotherw, f'29, at Dover.
McAister To Interview Seniors R. H. McAister, of the United States Gypaum company, will interview the senior engineers today.
Jayhawkers Enter Drake Relays
Headed by Don Bird and three crack裂队 teams, a crew of Kansas cindermen is being selected by Coach H. W. Hargiss to take part in the Drake Relays at Des Moines Saturday.
Don Bird, first place winner in the pole vault at the Kansas Relsays last Saturday, the Big Six indoor carnival, and second position scorer in the Texas Relays, with the aid of his team-mate, Ray Noble, Big Six pole vault, and his pole vault, will lead the Jayhawk track squad on the field at Drake.
The 800-yard and the 440-yard relay teams that placed second and third respectively in the Kansas Rels should give an improved performance in the coming meet. Coach Hargiss is putting these teams through practice on baton passing which has been their outstanding weakness in previous competitions. With this, Lloyd Foy, and Jack Richardson, will fill the positions on these two sprint fourseasons.
From six speedy 440 men, Marvin Cox, Gordean Guise, Wade Green, Foy, Wiles, and Richardson, a combination will be chosen to make up the mile relay team. Wiles, Guise, Foy, and Richardson carried the baton across the line in four place in the meet last Saturday.
Mile Relay Team
Another Big Six champion, Dale Shannon, who has done 6 feet, 3 inches in the high jump and placed in almost every meet during the past three seasons, will try to capture more laurels for Kansas.
Tentative arrangements are being made to take a distance meedy crew composed of Green, Heckendorf, Fitzgibbon, and Klann who led the three-quarter, the 880-yard, the three-quarter, and the mile routes respectively.
Field Men Entered
Men who will represent the Jay-hawker school in the field events are:
Fenlon Durand, javelin; Ray Noble, pole vault; Don Bird, pole vault; Dale Shannon, high jump; Chester Friedland, shot put and discus; Al Wellhausen, high jump and discus; and Marvin Cox, high jump.
Indiana with its flock of distance stars who played havoc with first places in the Kansas Relays will not be represented in the meet at De Moines. They will embark for the Penn Relays which take place at the same time. Dartmouth and Princeton, two formidable Eastern track teams, will attempt to fill in the gap left in the relay program by the absence of the strong Indiana aggregation.
Paul Rogers, c'37, a member of the champion Kansas basketball teams of 1936 and 1937, has taken part in the establishment at 8 East 18th street
The shop will be opened under Roger's management Sept. 1. He intends to employ five persons in the shop and will store formerly owned by Fitz Meyn.
Paul Rogers Purchases Cleaning and Pressing Shop
School Resident Non-Resident Books, Supplies, Laws.
Colorado $ 66.00 $132.00 $100.00
Illinois 70.00 125.00 55.00
Indiana 70.00 112.00 50.00
Iowa 96.00 136.00 50.00
Kansas 50.00 150.00 30.00
Michigan 110.00 150.00 125.00
Minnesota 60.00 90.00 35.00
Missouri 105.00 155.00 104.00
Nebraska 60.00 150.00 100.00
Ohio 60.00 210.00 100.00
Texas 50.00 150.00 50.00
Wisconsin 55.00 255.00 80.00
Yale University 450.00 150.00
Decide for yourself from these figures which is the most economical school in the country to attend - scheduled at 4:38 p.m. between Delta Tau Delta and Delta Upsilon, and Ph Gam and Sig Ep. $ ^{7} $
Yale University 450.00
Harvard 400.00
BASEBALL SCORES
These figures taken from U.S. Department of the Interior, Bulletin No. 52
These figures taken from the University Daily Kansas, April 11, 1937
Booksellers to Jayhawkers for Thirty-nine Years
National League
Main Store
1401 Ohio St.
Two Book Stores
Annex
1237 Oread
At Cincinnati:  R H M
St. Louis  .000 000 000 - 0 13
Cincinnati  .000 000 000 - 0 13
J Dean and Orgogrodway; R, Davis
and Lorienta
At Chicago:  R H E
Pittsburgh  .100 001 030 - 5 9
Chicago  .000 000 000 - 5 0
Blanc and Todd; French, Bryant
and Dearman
At Brooklyn:  R H M
New York  .000 102 001 - 4 9
Brooklyn  .030 000 000 - 3 5
Schulmacher and Mancuso, Daneo
Chicago vs. St. Louis; Postponed,
rain.
At Philadelphia: R H E
Boston 021 521 100-1 13
Philadelphia 000 102 110-1 5 13
Ross, Fink, and Kellery; Kelley,
Ross, Fink, and Kellery;
At New York: R H E
Washington 100 001 010-1 3 10
New York 002 000 000-1 2 10
Weaver and Hogan; Gomez, Murez,
Murez;
At Detroit: R H E
Cleveland 011 100 000-1 3 9
Detroit 110 200 0x-4 8 1
Hurley, L. Brown and Fylak
Harder, L. Brown and Pytliak Auker and Cochrane.
Spring Sports Schedule Is Made
The remaining spring sports schedule for the University has been announced as follows:
Golf and Tennis
April 21, Ottawa at Ottawa
April 24, Wichita at Lawrence
April 28, Kansas State College
April 28, Ottawa at Lawrence
May 1, Nebraska at Lawrence
May 3, Missouri at Columbia
May 3, Kansas State College at
Mumbath
May 13, Nebraska at Lincoln
May 15, Missouri at Lawrence
May 19, Kansas State College at
Lawrence
May 21-22, Big Six Meet at Lincoln
April 23-24, Drake Relays at Des Moines
Track
May 15. Missouri at Lawrence May 21-22, Big Six at Lincoln
State at Minnehah
May 15, Missouri at Lawrence
May 8. Kansas-Nebraska-Kansas
State, at Manhattan
May 6. Kalkaska-Nebraska-Idaho
State at Manhattan
May 1, Nebraska at Lincoln
April 20-21, Kansas State at Law
April 31-May 1, Nebraska at Lansoln
May 10-11, Missouri at Lawrence May 14-15, Oklahoma at Norman May 19-20, Kansas State at Man-
May 24-25, Missouri at Columbia
Men's Intramurals
The Sig Alph team yesterday won its fourth consecutive victory and second straight season in turning a winning record, 22-22 on Friday, S.A.E. pitcher, turned in another of his outstanding pitching performances, allowing only two hits as a result.
Sigma Chi continued its winning streak by defeating Delta Chi 5 to 2, making victory number four. Delta Chi won the fifth tie with Tau Delta Tau 4, to 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon turned in an 8 to 4 victory over the Holl Rolls, and then forfeited to Tau Delta Tau 4.
Hoever, Delta Unison pitcher, also turned in a commendable performance yesterday. He allowed the Phi PSI队 only three hits and struck out six men while his team mates were garnering ten runs to win by a
There are no games scheduled for today. The schedule for tomorrow is A.T.O.; diamond 2, Beta vs. Kappa Sigma; diamond 3, Triangle vs. Phi Deltai; diamond 4 Tetheta vs. Dunkin' Club; diamond 6, S.A.M. vs. Architects; diamond 7 Phi Gam vs. SiG Diamond 8, Delta Tetheta vs. Accta.
Tennis matches scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today are Trojans vs. S.A.M. and Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Hot Shots. One handball match is scheduled for today at 4:30 p.m. between Phi Beta Xi and Tigers. Two horseshoes matches are
--played off by Monday, April 28.
The second round of the women's intramural tennis tournament must be played off at Saturday.
--played off by Monday, April 28.
The second round of the women's intramural tennis tournament must be played off at Saturday.
The match plays for the first round of the championship flight and consitution flight of the women's intratournament, and is drawn at the intramural office. The women matched for the first round of the championship flight are as follows: B. Stephenson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; C. 'Balley', Pi Beta Phi, and J. Waring, Kappa Kappa Gamma; K. Stephenson, Pi Beta Phi, and L. Lynch, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and J. Johnson, Kappa Gamma, and E. Johnson, I.N.D.
The women matched for the first round of the consolation flight are: Bemidji hall, and T. Haines, Kirkman, and K. Ehrke, Alpha Theta, and K. Ehrke, Pit Beta
Phi; M. Nuzman, Pi Beta Phi, and
Carruth, Kappa Alpha Theta; L, Anderson, Corbin hull, and M. Forbes,
Kappa Alpha Theta.
The first round of golf must be
played off by Monday, April 26.
Have You Tried Our
JUST RIGHT FOR SPRING
In the first round of tennis played last week Trekell and Roberts, K-Ann, defeated Wenbill and Eardart, Alpha Delta F1, 7-6, 5-3. Erskine and Barchamm, Corbin hall, won from Smith, Chi Ounga, 3-6, 1-6.
25c Combination
Luncheon?
Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Kappa are scheduled to play horseshoes today.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Subhasement Memorial Union
Checks Plaids
TOUG SLACKS TIME
A Fine Showing of Slacks for
Right Now and Slacks Wear
failured in Flannels, Twedds, Velours,
leather, Palm Palm, Fabric
toys, hats.
Stripes Plain Colors
$4 to $7.50
Gabardine Suits $28.50
Donegal Tweed Suits
Polo Shirts
Sport Coats
Swim Pants
Summer Shirts
For Rite Now Wear----
Palm Beach Coats
Fancy Belts
Beach Robos
Block Neckties
Glad to show you.
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