PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 Wildcat Nine Wins Hectic Ball Game From Card Outfit Steady Scoring Ties Count in Seventh as Winners Make Seven Hits; 8 to 7 Final Making seven hits count for eight runs, the Wildcats won a hard-fought baseball game from the Cardinals by a single point, 8 to 7, here yesterday afternoon. Scoring two runs in the first inning the Wildcats hung up a lead which they increased until the seventh when the Cardinals tied the score. The Wildcats scored another two runs, however, to go back into the lead in the eighth. Each team scored a run in the ninth. A score was made by one of the team in every iming of the contest. Munford, Wildcat right-felder of the Wildcats, furnished the batting thrill of the game by hitting a home run. Murrey, who started on the mound for the Wildcats, worked five innings. He fanned five men and allowed one base on balls. Thomas who replaced him received credit for winning the game when he pulled his team out of a hole after the score had been tied in the seventh. He almost lost the contest, however, by letting loose four wild pitches. Kloppenburg, Cardinal moundsman allowed but five hits, but the three walks he permitted proved costly. He fanned 11 Wildcats. The box score: Wildcats, 8 AB R H Sadayasu, ss 3 2 3 Baldwin, 3b 3 1 0 Thomas, cf, p 3 1 0 Louis, b 4 1 0 Conderman, c 3 0 1 Ward, 2b 3 0 0 Oyler, f 3 1 1 Munford, rf 2 2 1 Murrey, r 3 1 1 Totals ... 28 8 7 Cardinals, 7 AB R H Tromboid, rf 4 2 0 Terry, ss 2 1 0 Robertson, lb 3 1 0 Packard, lf 3 0 0 Lovett, 3t 2 1 1 Prelle, c 4 1 1 Prelle, b 4 1 1 Hylad, cf 2 1 0 Laub, cf 2 1 0 Kloppenberg, p 1 1 1 Totals ...24 7 7 day by day findings: Wildcats 210 100 121 11 Cardinals 011 011 011 The Summary: Doubles, Pralle, Triples, Pralle, Laub. Home run, Munfro Hits and innings; off Thomas 3, Land 4 and 1 in 4 innings; off Thomas 5, Land 6 and 1 in 4 innings; Thomas 5, off Kloppenberg 3. Struck out, by Murray 3, by Kloppenberg 11. Wild pitch, Thomas 4. Hit by pitched ball. Muffro. Winning pitcher, Playground Ball and Horseshoe Pitching Start Intramural Play Oread Begins Spring Games Spring intramurals at Oread Training School began this week with four playground ball teams and 16 horse-shoe pitchers going into action. Competition in tennis and track will be held later. The four ball teams have been dubbed Hornets, Pretzels, Ichabods, and Zippers. The Zippers lead the field at present with victories over the Pretzels and Hornets in the only games played. The playground ball schedule is as follows: April 12, Pretzels vs Ichabads; April 13, Hornets vs Pretzels; April 16, Ichabads vs Zippers; April 17, Hornets vs. Ichabads; April 18, Pretzels vs. Zippers; April 19, Hornets vs. Zippers; April 22, Pretzels vs Ichabads. All the games are played on the Ordend diamond. Drawings for the horseshoe tournament are: Kiser vs. E. Harwond (won by Kiser); Banker vs. Raber; Treecee vs. Wood (won by Treecee); R. Dawes vs. Tusten; Myers vs. W. Harward; Allphin vs. Armstrong; B. Hoffine vs. R. Reed; McCoin vs. M. Bahmaier. Women's Intramurals --new shirt if one ever shrinks The first round of handball, ping-pong, and horseshoes must be played by Friday, April 20, Miss Ruth Hoover announced today. The drawings for handball follow: Division I, Taylor, IWW, vs. Campbell AGD: Mathews, ADP, vs. Drinkle, TNT AGD: Mathews, ADP, vs. Drinkle, TNT strong IND, vs. Bye, Clementer, AGD, vs. Mitchell, AGD; Overall, GPB, vs. SKM, Bliss, BPQ, vs. Pasy, KKG Arnoldi, ADP, vs. Learned, IWW; Ewers BFB, vs. Miemann, IWW; Iwri,MiWI,vs. Llvillem, GPB; Brown, AOP,man AGD; Bonant, IWW; Doty,IWW; Hattwick, IND, vs. Bye; Winner KKG, vs. Bye; Burgess, GPB,vs. Curd,man AGD; Bonant, IWW; Doty,IWW; Hattwick, IND, vs. Bye; Winner KKG, vs. Bye; Burgess, GPB,vs. Curd,Hunter, IWW; Davis, IWD,vs. Lawrence,TNT; Perry, PBP,vs. Humphrey,TNT; Parkinson, IND, vs. Wheeler,IND; Neubecker, KKG,vs. Beamer,AOP; Walter, GPB,vs. ZimmermanSK,Scoggins,KG,vs. Sinus, BPKE, BurkeKKG, vs. Irwin Ma, ID; Bates,GPB,vs.Kavaughan,AGD; Baker, IWW,vs.Bowland,KGG,vs.KGG,vs.Teaarden,AGP,vs.Edie; IWW, vs. Bye Horseshoe drawings are: Division I—Bishop, GPB, vs. Harris, AGD; Taylor, IWW vs. Doity, KAT; Horst, Bamu, AOP vs. Learnard, TNHT; Hunter, IWW vs. Edwards, AGD; Burke, KKG, vs. Campbell, KAT vs. Horst, Bamu, Walleye, WALLEY vs. Boonemaker, IND; Pendleton, IWW vs. Miller, KAT; Ewers, PBP, vs. Case, KKI; Springer, GPP vs. Campbell, TNT; Walters, GPP vs. Campbell, TNT; Walters, AOP vs. Bee; Whitzel, SK vs. Bye; Learned, IWW vs. Heimmann, AGD; Division II—Boman, IWW vs. Daway, GPP vs. Campbell, TNT; Walters, Hamilton, AKG vs. Doctor, SK; Overall, GBP vs. Boucher, TNT; Potts, AOP vs. Mitchell, AGD; Baker, IWW vs. Krohn, KBG vs. Boucher, TNT; Gray, B, KKG; Arnold, ADP vs. Ireland, PBP; Montgomery, IWW vs. Krohn, KAT; Iwrin, MI, MD vs. Simons, KKG vs. Wherritt, AGD; Morgan, KKG vs. Rowland, TT; Irwin, MA, IND vs. Teagarden, AGD; Perry, KKG vs. Gregory, ADG, vs. Smith, SK Sig Eps Defeat A.T.O.'s In Eleventh Inning Rally Sigma Phi Epsilon came to life in the 11th inning of its game with Alpha Tau Omega yesterday afternoon and across six runs to break up a hitherto evenly waged batting contest 14-9. Phi Psi nosed out Pi Kappa Alpha 11-0 in a pitcher's duel in which only three hits were made in the combined efforts of both teams. Break Deadlock With Si> Runs in Last Frame to Win 14 to 9 2 The Collegians won their second game of the season, behind the five-hit pitch of Hedeen, by a 4-1 margin. Bricks trimmed the Sig Alphas 12-9, but the Phi Deltis set the high mark of the day by tallying a 31 to 3 victory over Sigma Alpha Mu. Sigma Chi won from the Campus Raiders 5-2, with the Betas and Triangle winning from Phi Chi and the Kayhawys on forfeits. Score by innings: R. H S. P. E. 00 13 020 106-14 A. O. 00 13 020 101-9 17 Batteries: S. P. E. Thomas and Allen, A. O. K, T. Oks, Clement. ABE WOLFSON R. H Pi K, A 0 000 100 - 0 1 Phi Pai 0 000 10x - 0 1 Batteries: Pi K, A, Lipps and Ward; Phi Pai, Ryan and Stanley. R H Collegians 0 201 010 1 Sigma Na 0 010 000 -- Batteries: Collegians; Heideen and Covey; Sigma Na, Kelley and Metnter. | | 10 | 15 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Sigma Chi | 0 220 100 | 5 12 | C. Raiders | 0 101 000 | 1 72 | Batteries; Sigma Chi; Quigley and Johnson; Campus Raiders; Padgett and Johnston | | | R R Bricks 1 731 000 22 H S. A.E. 0 550 202 -9 11 Batteries; Bimmonds, Simmonds and Elliott; S.A.E., Herbcker and Buehler. R H Pi Deltis 2 225 1046-8 S. A M. 0 012 002 Batteries: Pi Deltis, Moore and Shepherd; S.A.M. Kuluva and Pelfosky. Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu tied the first two matches of the team horseshoe match yesterday as each aggregation had one winning and one losing doubles team. Payne and Mettner, Sigma Nu defeated Clay and Lueck, 2-11, 21-16, and Hildebrand and Hildebrand had an easier time in beating Main and Wolfe 21-5, 21-8. The third and deciding doubles match will be played this afternoon. Men's Intramurals --new shirt if one ever shrinks Money to Loan on Valuables Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods Miss Caitlin Carroll Jewelry and Watching Guns and Revolvers Sweeping all of the matches, Kappa Sigma remained undefended in the team handball play by defeating S. A. E. yesterday 3-0. Morrison defeated Fisher 21-4, 21-8. Clay and Bell trounced Haney and Peterson 21-1, 21-2, while Campbell and Thompson won the second doubles encounter by forfeit. Send the Daily Kansan home. Old Gold Bought 637 Mass. Phone 675 Spring Grid Squad Working Out Daily On Practice Field Coaches Lindsey and Cox Groom Freshmen and Lettermen to Fill Vacancies A goodly number of last year's football squad, assisted by Freshmen who will be in line for positions next fall, are putting in daily hours in practice under Coach Adrian Lindsey at the University. A half-dozen other veterans of last year, now out for track, are passing up the hill to play the game. Getto and Frosty Cox are assisting with details in the drilling in fundamentals. Among lettermen who are out regularly are Milo Clawson, end; Edwin Phelps, center; Dick Sklar, guard; Bert and James Hammers, ends. Bob White, halfback; Ole Nesmith, half-back, and Fred Harris, quarter, are out for track. A number of men on last year's varsity are not in school this semester, but expect to return in the fall. Among these are Ray Hafford, quarterback Clyde Bloomfield, halfback; Ry Brinkman, fullback; John Peterson, halfback Dean Nesmith, and Frank Watkins, center. A promising backfield player is "Pino" Giannangelo. He runs well and has plenty of stamina. Joe Antonio, another freshman, is proving fast on his feet and a good blocker. Devon Lee was looking especially good when he suffered a shoulder injury, and will be out of practice for sometime. Freshman material has been giving Coach Lindsey some satisfaction. Clyde Moore, known as "Tiny", and registered from Elkart, Glenn Cunningham's home town, has been losing some weight under the warm spring practice. He is down to 253 from 260. He is being groomed as a tackle. Others include Mano Stukey, Bill Decker and Bob Stephenson, who was on the Jayhawk team in 1907, 1908, and 1909. Dick Wells, stellar basketball player of the past season, is trying out for an end position. Intramural Calendar For week ending Saturday, April 44 Saturday, April 44 Baseball: Bears vs. Wildcats While boxers of Kansas State college will oppose Nebraska at Lincoln, April 16, nine Kansas State wrestlers will leave Manhattan tomorrow morning for Ames, Iowa, to compete in the National A.A.U. wrestling tournament. Several of the men hold Missouri Valley A.A.U. titles. Sport Trends May Change K.S.C. Wrestlers To Compete K. Kenneth Smith, special representative of the National Probation association, met with a group of social workers in Kansas City yesterday to make plans for the National Conference of Social Workers and Maphese Smith, associate professors of sociology, were those present from this University. Social Work Conference Planned Send the Daily Kansan home M. F. Ahearn, athletic director at Kansas State, believes that the present system of intercollegiate athletics is inefficient and ineffective programs of intramural sports. He maintains that there is a strong possibility that intramural games will become more and more important and lessen interest in intercollegiate sports. He believes the matter of finance is much more difficult than the rapid growth of intramural programs. Ahearn Believes Intramurals Will Replace Intercollegiate Athletics Professor Ahearn commented that football plays well, basketball breaks even, and the other college sports must depend on outside aid. "Of course," he added, "intercollegiate athletics will continue in some form as long as the public continues the fine interest it now is showing." He also declared that although academic affairs should come first, he could not agree with those who think that athletic instruction and participation are not true functions of colleges. In conclusion he says, "I many ways I hate to think of the old system passing. Its period has been a glorious one now." But the ideal will be served eventually, and when it is, the present system will have died as naturally as a plant which has had its day in the sun." Kansas Trackmen Leave For Nebraska Dual Meet Twenty Athletes Will Take Part in First Outdoor Event H. W. "Bill" Hargis and a score of Kansas track athletes left this noon for Lincoln, where Kansas and Nebraska will meet tomorrow afternoon in their twenty-fourth dual track and field meet in the last 30 years. Making the trip were Beach, Beatty, Borel, Coffman, Cunningham, Dees, Graves, Gray, Hall, Harrington, Harris, McGuire, McNown, Panitz, Patts, Reid, Rodgers, Schroeder, White and Wright. The athletes left in four cars, driven by Coach Hargiss, Adrian Lindsey, Jimmy Cox, and Del Davidson. Kansas won the first Kansas-Nebraska dual meet in 1904 by a score of 77 to 60. From 1906 to 1918 inclusive, meetings were held, and then there was a lapse of several years. From 1921 to 1924, inclusive, Nebraska won consistently. In the 23 years of competition, Kansas has won eight times and Nebraska 15. Kansas points total 1197 to Nebraska's 1280. Nebraska took the dual meet last year 73½ to -57½. Coach Hargass said this morning that 60 points was all he could see for Kansas. PREDICTS KANSAS VICTORY Schulte Picks Jayhawkers to Win Over Huskers in Dual Meet Coach Henry F. Schultz, University of Nebraska track coach, today predicted an end to the Husker string of games against Kansas Saturday at LaneCol. The veteran Nebraska mentor picked the Jayhawkers to win 70 to 16, conceding his own squad odds only in the low hurdles in which Heye Lambertus, noted Husker hurdler, will participate, in the lavelin throw. He conceded nine first places to the University in the events other than the hurdles, javelin, high jump, and discus. Send the Daily Kansan home. Going or Coming from the Show, Stop at the VARSITY ANNEX Fountain Service - Candies - Smokes - News Stand Under Varsity Theatre Canopy TOILETRIES for KU Men and Women $1.50 HOUBIGANT'S FACE POWDER 98c $1.50 LOUBIN'S FACE POWDER 89c 75c FITCH'S SHAMPOO 59c 50c Tube Kolynos Dental Cream 45c 25c Tudor Plate Tea Spoon—Bath $2.50 MEN'S SHAVING SPECIAL 98c Brisk Shaving Cream - Smooth Powder Trim For Men For Use With Shaving Cream SMOKING STAND $1.00 39c Rankin's Drug Store Schwegler to Speak at Forum 1101 Mass. Handy for Students Across from Courthouse Phone 678 Swegetter to Speak at Forum Dean R. A. Schwegler of the University education department will speak at the Westminster forum Sunday evening. His subject will be "Does Jesus Fit Into My Scheme of Things?" Keith Roberts will act as student chairman of the meeting. A short devotional period will be directed by John Holmes. The Westminster forum is held in Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, at 7:30. All University students are invited. Missouri Holds Spring Practices **Missouri Holds Spring Practices** Intra-squad football games are to be the highlight practice for Missouri. Coach Carridoe has his men in good form, having nearly 45 men out for practice. Saturday is the date set for the first game. Tigers to Forge Big Six Tennis Because of financial difficulties, the University of Missouri will forego all Big Six competition in tennis, it was announced. They may, however, enter a team in the conference championships at Nebraska in May. 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