PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927 Strong Defensive Shown in Practice of Baseball Squad Coach Bunn Is Using Care to Prevent Soreness; First Game Is April 13 After one week of practice and training in the fundamentals of the game, the varsity baseball squad is beginning to show considerable promise, although no predictions as to the players for the proper positions can be made as yet, according to Coach John Bunn. The work so far has been confined to defense practice almost entirely, and Bunn is working the team up to condition the pitchers so much as possible. He is especially careful of the pitches this early in the season, but as soon as the hauling arms of the nine-mound bullpen are worked out, batting practice will start. Bunn plans to drill on defense work for the next two weeks. "Preliminary workouts will show that this is a strong on defense," said the coach. Offensive work of batting and base running will be taken up more extensively after the defensive work has progressed further. While he would make no predictions about the probable line-up of the varsity team, Bunn said that the choice of players for the various positions would depend to a great extent on their batting average since almost uniform shots show so far in practice work that they can be played as soon as the pitchers are in condition. The first Missouri Valley game is scheduled for April 13 with the Oklahoma Aggies. With one month of good weather to perch in, the team takes on the Coach Bunn feels that the material this year has the makings of a winning team. Beta's Outplay A. T. O.'s Intramural Scores Burt S. Othler A.T.O's The Beta Theta PI team outplayed and outscoated the Alpha Tau Omega representatives to win by a score of 21 to 3. The Betas were the first to score and their lead was never threatened by their opponents. The score at the end of the first half was nine to three in favor of the Beta. During the last half the Beta defense was on its mellite and the A T O aggregation failed to score, while their opponents garnered 12 points. O'Brien was high point man with a total of eight points. Alpha Tau Omega G F T F B. Smith, f 2 1 O'Brien, f 4 0 C. Smith, v 3 0 MecMullen, g 0 1 Akeon, g 1 0 Totals 10 1 2 Totals G 27 Tier, i Momochie, f Amusinger, g Anguishing, g Dahlery, e Kimble, m Kimble, m Norton, o Norton, o G 27 Phi Chi-16 Phi Chi's Win 16 to 8 The Phi Chi won from Alpha Kappa Psi by a score of 16 to 8. The winners exhibited a superior variety of names in every department. Shortly after the start of the second half Bradley of the losers was hit and time was called out. On resumption of the play, Bradley obtained the ball and made a beautiful basket at his opponents end of the floor. Alpha Kappa Psi Maxwell, f Butler, f Myers, c Capsey, g Hathorn, g Fotals Alpha Kappa I Starbear; f 0 | 1 | 1 Schrader; f 0 | 1 | 1 Fryerter; f 0 | 1 | 1 Windler; g 0 | 1 | 0 Laughlin; g 0 | 1 | 0 Guer and Henderson Clubs Play Gamer and Henderson Clubs Play The game between the Henderson and the Gamer club resolved into a real basketball game, with teams were on their knees and exhibited a good defense but not until Propel had a double free throw, allowed him on a foul under his own basket with less than a minute to go did the Henderson have the game safe. The game ended 13 to 11. Total The Henderson club maintained the lead for the major portion of the second half, which they entered trailing by a four to two count. Baker played a clever floor game for the loser, but missed several setups. Horecourt H. Hend on f 1 G F F H. Hend on f 1 G F F Morrison, f 2 0 2 Fale, f 2 0 2 Poppick, y 0 2 3 K Hend, n 0 2 3 K Hend, n 0 2 3 Gamer Club—11 Gamer Clan 6-17 Daker, f GF1 Daker, f 0 0 Shaw, f 0 0 Meg, f 0 0 Cog, f 0 0 Morris, f 0 0 Bertolfi, f 2 0 Bertolfi, f 2 0 Totals Totals Kappa Eta Kappa Wins by Default Kappa Eta Kappa won from Phi Beta Pi team by a score of two to nothing on a default. Sport Notes Delta Chi vs. Phi Kappa Hub Ebe at guard and Bill Brown at center starred for the Delta Chi --in their victory over the Phi Kappa fraternity. The score was 20 to 10. Fleming, of the Phi Kappa, was man of the game with four field goals. "Shorty" Kersenrock, Doane College's giant center, who measures more than seven feet, proved a nice drawing card for his team's game with Kansas City Life but his ten field goals failed to win the game. The Nebraska boys tried to play an 'any' ball against the Kansas City team to the big fellow but the Kansas City team solved the problem by keejing the balls to themselves. Adrian Lindsey, former K. U. football star, started the Sooner spring gridiron practice Monday with 48 men out. Eleven of these are letter men. The spring season will last until the latter part of April. Apparently entailed a tough training Owens on the sidelines and watched for the first time in 22 years. The Manhattan Chamber of Commerce is to be repaid the money loaned Clifford Gallagher, former Agile football and track star. A suit was brought against Gallagher based on five notes, signed while he was in school and the case was carried out. He was ultimately ruled that payment could not be evaded. Gallagher is now athletic director for the Wichita high school. Galeordon burned them up in the K, C, A, C. game last night with the Denver boosters. The big forward made seven field goals and led even Ackerman and Petersen in points for the Blue Diamonds but the club displayed stellar basketball. With Ackerman, Gordon, and Petersen doing the scoring, and Mosby, Wilkin, and Proudf rounding out the team, the Kansas City aggregation is inexact to one of the teams in the finals. Blazers of botany worsted flannel are to be worn by the senior women of Ohio University. The blazers are two-inch wide and four fourths inch in width; they will be double breasted with four gray buttons in the front and two on each sleeve. There are three slit pockets, in side and one side for the handkerchief. Howard E. Crawford, A. B, 27, is now serving as a graduate assistant in accounting at the University of Illinois. The score: Delta Chi-20 Phi: Bkia-14 G FPT Brew, f Ulrich, f Jocke, c Fleming, gr Roel, g g Outdoor Track Work Comes to the Front With Warm Weather Kansas Squad Meets Success in Competition Indoors; Stars Develop With the 1927 indoor track season now a matter of history, the knights of the cinerail path are turning their attention to the great outdoors. The favorable weather has dried the track which circles memorial field and the athletes have begun regular outdoor workouts. The Kansas men have turned in good performances during the indoor season. The K, C, A, C, invitation game against the Missouri Illinois Rows, and the Missouri valley meet at Drake saw the Jayhawks in action. The brightest spot was the defeat of Missouri with all dope players on Mount Oread representatives. It is difficult to round a team into condition for the indoor meets because they fall so early in the year and terminate before the men can reach the peak of condition. The Kansas men have given evidence of hard, conscientious training and by the time they are expected to be going at full stride, with Coach Huff to guide their efforts. Much Is Expected of Grady The performance of Lud Gradh last Saturday has brought cheer to the Kansas camp. Lud has a bad knee and it was foiled it might be a hindered game, but it was also particularly gratifying that he should win over Farley, of Missouri, his rival in the meets at Convention hall. With the sprint star going strong, the Kansas stock appears expected to be the leading 220 yard man in the valley this year. "Poco" Franxel did not break the valley two mile mark as expected but his performance was remarkable on the slow Drake track. The condition and nature of the track was partly responsible for the slow time made in almost all the events. The surface was smooth, hard and sharp to negotiate. The Kansas men made better marks in the Illinois meet where the troop is large. Knox Hats The weakness existing in the pole vault department is being remedied by Cash, who reached 11 feet 6 inches at Drake. He has been making remarkable improvement and is a much needed asset to the squad. Cash Develops in Pole Vault The first outdoor meets Kansas will enter are the ring carnivals in Texas next week. The Kansas rejays are in Oklahoma and the Kansas-Missouri dural in Lawrence. Kansas, the Kansas Aggie, and Nebraska then hold a triangular affair in Manhattan. The season ends in Lincoln the latter part of May. HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING Manhattan Shirts The Price of Good Appearance By Kuppenheimer $40.00 Others $25.00 to $50.00 - : give you Style as well as Service, fine woolens and expert tailoring— at prices you would pay for the unknown, common kind— Interwoven Hose Courts Are Inadequate Spring-like Weather Increases Instincts of Play A survey of the tennis courts yesterday afternoon revealed that at one time all of the thirteen available courts were in use and on only one of them was used. And though at nearly every court there were at least two students lounging about, raquet in hand, waiting for an opportunity to play. The waiting line was long. There were only four women players and none in the waiting lines. All the thirteen courts on the north of the Hill are in prime condition and are being kept well marked. There are five more courts on the south side of the Hill but at present they are totally unit for play. They are to be put in condition as soon as the more pressing work in athletic field permits the labor crew to move into the stadium football field is nearing completion and work is soon to begin on the actual soils of McCook field. Spring fever has carried students to greater lengths than mere afternoon tennis. Yesterday a man and a woman student darted Pater lake to win half a dozen players on half a dozen players were on the tennis courts as soon as it was light. Graduate is Managing Editor Miss Doris Fleeson, A. B. 23, former of Sterling, and a graduate of the University is now acting as managing editor of the Great Neck, Long Island, News in the absence of its publisher. Miss Fleeson was associate editor of the News for only five weeks when she was given temporary complete charge. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. E. E. STUCE Osteopathic family physician, calls or re- mails appointments. 440. 1899. Phone 665. Office 847 Mass. Phone 844. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. DR. H. MEDING Oculus. Fitting glasses a speciality. Texts the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 512 F. A. U. Building Rifle Club Women Hold Third Meeting of Year The Women's Rifle Club held its third meeting of the year yesterday at 4:30 p.m. m, plans for ordering pins, and that on the outside tables were discussed. Lieutenant Harry Meyers presided, and discussed fostering a better spirit among the club members. He recommended that the secretary, Elizabeth Rathbun, and other rife clubs over the country to obtain new ideas for the Kansas club, Lieutenant Meyers explained the basis on which the 10 sweaters will be given out this year, the record and class ranking of the woman being considered. --give you Style as well as Service, fine woolens and expert tailoring— at prices you would pay for the unknown, common kind— The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 31, at 8 p. m. At this time the new officers will be elected, the names of those who have won swaters will be announced and plans for the picnic at the outdoor range will be made. The shooting season for women will close March 25. Virgil E. Reames, ex24, was recently elected president of the Gyro Club, a new organization in Kansas City, Mo. Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery Phone 235 145 Maine St. —take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. 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