PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1934
Players Organize Four Ball Teams In School League
Captains Selected to Head Baseball Groups; Varsity Nine Seen as Possibility
Four baseball teams were organized at a meeting held last night in Robinson gymnasium: the Cubs with Ray Ebling, captain; the Wildcats with Ed Laub, captain; the Cardinals captured by Ron Roberts; and the Bears with George Norris, captain. About 75 players were present at the meeting.
Dr. F. C. Allen who has expressed himself as being in favor of the movement for University baseball "100 per cent," said today that as soon as baseball arrives, practice will be started on the fields south of the Hill.
The men will furnish their own equipment for the time being, and after about a week of limbing up, the players in the four teams will enter a series of games. If players of suitable ability are available, it is likely that a varsity team will be organized and games with the other Big Six schools may be played. A Kansas baseball team could enter the tournament, which will be held at Columbia, sometime in Mav.
Mav Move Field
Dr. Allen has asked that Dell Davidson, stadium superintendent, measure off the grounds south of the hill. If there is sufficient space two diamonds will be constructed. Back stops will be built, and the batting cages, which are mounted on the football field pitch, will be moved over near the diamonds.
Jimmy Cox, athletic trainer, is busy checking over the available baseball equipment so that it will be ready when the varsity team is chosen. A few baseball bats now on hand can be used immediately. No new ones will be purchased this year. Players wishing to bring their own bats are privileged to do so.
A list of the players on the respective teams follows: Cubs, Ray Ebling, Francis Kappelman, Holston Stoltenberg, Vance Cauble, Roy Klauss, Gene Gibbs, Roy Tripi, Jack Loomond, Bob Schoenfeld, Jeff Garrison, Guide Dick Sailers, Alfred White, Fred Harris, Ken Wilkey, Preston Cole, Delmer Curry, Harold Hedges.
Wildcats: Ed Laub, Milo Clawson,
Herb Sadayasu, Joe Gribble, Max Lamm,
Don Williams, Ambrose Shields, Don
Ward, Joe Letsch, Munford Toward,
Bob Oyler, John Murray, Dave Conderman,
Francis Schueslier, Ned Brandon, and
Murray Bender.
Players Temporarily Placed
Players Temporarily Placed
Cardinals: Ron Roberts, Charles
Karp, Clarence Koley, Willard Trom-
bold, Carl Mettner, Jack Flood, Freed
Brown, Colin Brennan, Sage Swede
Swede Everley, Glenn Austin, Bill
Bryan, Jim Terry, Ernest Vanek, Ernest
Casini, George Kloppenberg, Dave
Lutton, and Milton Allen.
Bears: George Norris, Bus Johnson,
Dave Robertson, Jim Donehn, John
Grist, Norbert Anschutz, Wayne
Bundy, Bink Finley, Chris Davis,
Edward Hable, Ray Birzer, Charles Otto,
Walter Wagner, Victor Koehler, Bob
Lewis, Ambrose Walker, Bill Decker,
Frank Allen, and Warren Plaskett.
Players on the four teams have been temporarily placed. Anyone desiring to play baseball is urged to get in touch with Chairman Francis Kappelman, or any of the following committeemen; Milo Clewson, Roy Klias, Walter Baxter, or Ernest Vanek. He will then be one of the team captains. If enough additional players report a six or eight team league, instead of the four team one already in existence, may be organized.
BROTHER OF JAYHAWK STAR
TO ENTER BOXING TOURNEY
John Cunningham, brother of Glenn Cunningham along with representatives from Kansas State college. Haskell Institute, and the Chilocco Indian school will be entered in a field of about 60 youths, representing the pick of amateur boxers from western Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas, in the fourth annual Missouri Valley A.A.U. boxing tournament which will get under way tonight in the arena in Kansas City.
Cunningham will be entered in the light-heavy weight class. The tournament will last three days and on Thursday eight championships in the various classes will be decided. The winners will represent this section in the national meet to be held on April 4, in St. Louis.
BAR ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT TO SPEAK BEFORE LAWYERS
James M. Challis, 194, president of the Kansas State Bar Association will be the principal speaker at the Law school convoitation to be held in the little theater of Green hall at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. The address, "Office Practice and Court Room Demeanor," will be a practical discussion based upon long and varied experiences in the practice of law.
New K-State Coach
Lymn Waldoff, former University of Missouri athlete and assistant football coach at the University in 1928, recently resigned as head coach of Oklahoma A. and M. College to accept the position as head coach of Kansas State College.
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Men's Intramurals
Twelve Kappa Sigs monopolized the final drawings of the spring indoor handball elimination tournament yesterday afternoon. Lone representatives from Phi Delta Theta, Deltaigma Lambda, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Beta Theta Pi stand in the way of a Kappa Sig sweep. Drawings for the first round matches
Upper bracket; Ashes, Kappa Sig vs McClure, Phi Dell; BELL, Kappa Sig, vs Lindley, Kappa Sig; Grant, Kappa Sig
Lyon, Kappa Sig; Lyon, Kappa Sig, vs Vitt, Kappa Sig.
Lower bracket; Jones, S.P.E. vs.
Lower, Kappa Sign; Clay, Kappa Sign;
Kappa Sign, vs. Mutard, Kappa Sign;
Kappa Sign, vs. Mutard, Kappa Sign;
Kappa Sign, vs. Morton, Kappa Sign;
Additions Made to Alumni Library Several additions have been made to the alumni library. The books recently received are "Racketeering in Washington" by Raymond Clapper, "Glass", novel by Howard Stevenson, and Discovery of the Elements" by Mary Sira Weeks.
Al T. McCue, Red Cross Examiner, to Supervise Review Here
Life Saving Exhibition To Be Given March 26
With the arrival here March 26, of AL T.MCue representative of the Life Saving Service of the National Red Cross, the review of Life Saving examiners and enrollment of new ones will begin immediately.
Examiners are expert swimmers with teaching ability who have passed Red Cross tests. It is upon this group that the national organization depends to carry its message in water safety methods to thousands of swimmers each year.
The series of first aid and life saving talks and demonstrations will be given March 26-28 under the auspices of the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross, according to Herbert Alphin, chairman. McCue's headquarters is the Red Cross Midwestern Branch Office, St. Louis.
McCue is beginning his eighth year of Red Cross service, after several seasons as swimming instructor in the city of Denver. He has been a Red Cross life saving examiner since 1925, having promoted junior and senior life saving classes in the city of Denver since 1925 and having taught life saving in the public schools of Denver, various civic organizations, Boy Scouts, and the University of Denver. He has also taught first aid and life saving in the Knights of Columbus "Boy Scout" courses as well as at the National American Red Cross Life Saving Institute at Camp Washita, Kansas City, Mo., in 1927. He has had an active part in Colorado swimming meets for parks, amusement resorts, and lakes.
In 1933 he was assistant director of the Lake Lucerne, Ark., Red Cross First Aid and Life Saving institute, and during 1930, '31 and '32 he was assistant director of the Kerrville, Texas, Red First Aid and Life Saving institute.
The schedule of the review will be as follows;
Monday, March 26: 11:30 a.m., Swimming Lecture, Minor Sports; 12:30 p.m.
Rotary luncheon; 3:30 p.m., First Aid Lecture and Demonstration, R.O.T.C.
Tuesday, March 27: 10 a.m., Fire Station No. 1, First Aid Demonstration; 3:30, Water Demonstration for women, KU, pool; 6-8:15, Radio Interview by E.R. Elbel, Station KFKU; 7-10, Examiner's School, KU, pool.
Robinson Gymnasium; 4:30 p.m., Water Demonstration for men, KU.肌杯; 7-10 p.m., Red Cross Examiner's School, KU.肌杯.
Wednesday, March 28; 8:30-11:30 a.m.
Final examination in Examiner's School
K-State Coach Appointed
Waldorf Leaves Oklahoma A, and M, to Succeed McMillin
Lynn Waldorf has been appointed to succeed A. N. "Bo" McMillan as head football coach of Kansas State College. He will start spring practice at Manhattan next Monday. Coach Waldorf is leaving Oklahoma A. and M. college, where he had notable success for five years as football coach and served as athletic director the last year.
Waldorf was graduated from Syracuse in 1925 where his tackle play earned him a place on the second All-American team, and he was also lettered with the crew. He was head coach at Oklahoma City university and line coach for a time at the University of Kansas, before going to Oklahoma A. and M.
The following statement was made yesterday by M. F. (Mike) Ahear, director of athletes at Kansas State college, providing the appointment of Lynn Waldorf:
"We feel that we are very fortunate to secure the services of a man who has been successful in the coaching profession. His record at Oklahoma A. and M. speaks volumes for his ability to teach the principles of football. He thoroughly understands the athletic conditions that prevail in the Big Six conference and will heartily co-operate with the other football coaches of the conference."
Dual Swimming Meet Tonight
The final dual swimming meet of the intramural season will be held this evening at 5:30 when the Phi Psi and the Phi Delt teams meet. The four high teams among those which have participated in the intramural swimming program will meet, probably sometime this week, to determine the winner of the team competition.
Missouri Student Body Wants Carideo to Stay
Football Squad Starts Circulation of Petitions; Action Today
The University of Missouri football squad and student body have requested that Frank Carledo, head football coach and former Notre Dame star, be retained in his present position. Their requests, in the form of petitions, have been presented to the board of curators by President Dr. William J. Robbins for consideration at a meeting in St. Louis today.
Between 65 and 70 of the 1954 football men signed the petition on their own initiative and circulated copies of it among the other students. Miss Janet Cross, president of the Tigerettes, women's rooting organization, announced that her group was supporting Carledo by circulating petitions.
Bon Mossell, student football manager who is directing the campaign, said his workers were finding student support almost unanimous for Cariedo.
The student publication, the Missouri Student, has been actively opposed to the football coach and has worked for his removal. The paper has been in favor of Dr. H. J. Huff, the track coach, whose removal has been requested by some because his track teams have not been winning. Dr. Huff's case will also be considered by the board.
Twenty-two Letters Given
Varsity Contestants in Three Sports Receive Awards
Names of 11 basketball players, seven wrestlers, and four swimmers were announced today as recipients of "letters" in their respective sports. The awards made by the executive committee of the athletic board, upon recommendations of the coaches in the sports concerned.
Basketball, Harrington, honorary
Basketball Coach, Robert Goyer, Roy Baileng, Francis Kappelman, Wilmer Shaffer, Robert Curd,
Davis Harris, Milton Allen, and Robert Owen.
Following are the awards:
Wrestling, Darrell Ardell, George Norland, Robert Loveless, George Douglas, Jack Windey, and Elwood Leep. Karen Bray, and Dale Malo, J. Don Shultz, and Harland Jennings.
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