University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 28, 1971
9
KU-ISU Dual Precedes Spring Game
In a final dress rehearsal for the Big Eight championships three weeks later, Kanns' track team welcomed him to Saturday morning. It will be the Jayhawks' last full team effort prior to the conference meet at Indiana.
The KU-Cyclone dual gets under way with field events at 10 a.m. the first running event Track goes to the blocks at 11 a.m.
The meet is scheduled to dovetail with the Jayhaws' final spring football game which kicks off Saturday at Stadium. The mile relay will wind up at approximately 12:45, just 45 minutes ahead of the game.
Admission price for the sports doubleheader will be $1.50 for adults, 50 cents for grade and parent. You can get an ID card only for KU students.
Other seniors bowing out at home are Steve Wilhelm, Salb's constant competitor in the shot game and most of the Relsays high hurdles champion;
Phi. Reaves, last year's Big Eight indoor and outdoor long jump king; Jim Neilhoue. Big Eight indoor 800 champion who is recovering from a leg injury, Jim Peterson, distance runner.
Another senior is Jay Mason, co-captain who has run the second fastest three-mile in Big Eight history. However, Mason will likely miss this dual because his footing was not ideal and he sidelined him the last two weeks.
Last weekend at Des Moines Salb won the college shot to become only the second Jayhawk athlete ever to win three straight titles at the Drake Relays. The other was Al Oerter, who was the discus champion who baggied that event at Drake in 1956-37-58.
Sibb's sweep of the shot on the Texas, Kansas-Drake relay circuit produced the 1968 win since the Rynum slammed the mite at those meets a freshman in 1966. Last previous KU athlete to gain distinction as a varsity com- putter Alley in Alley in the javelin in 1960.
Kansas' top relay effort at Drake was turned in by Mark Lutz, freshman from Rochester, Minn., who clocked a 48 flat and made it the final haul the Jayhawks from seventh place into first for the anchor
KANSAN
touchoff Lutz' race was the second fastest 400 relay carry ever recorded and a layback by a surpassed one by a 45.5 by Ben Olson with a winning distance medley combination at the 1968 Drake
Kevin Reabe, another Kansas freshman, was unable to retain the lead Lutz gave him in the anchor carry and the Jayhawks that entered the game, that finish was negated by an early bat pass out of the zone.
sports
Mike Stull, KU's current Big
Eight indoor long jump champion, posted a career best at Drake when he leaped 24-84 for sixth place.
Along with the regular slate of events at Saturday's dual there will be a masters 880 featuring the all-around professional sportman who donated the all-wather track that bears his team. The 880 is scheduled at 11:55.
Here's KU's tentative entry for the Iowa State meet:
100—Phil Reaves, Tom
Scavucci, Frank Johnson
220-Mark Lutz, Scauzuo, F.
Johnson, Mike Larimore.
440-Larimore, Lutz, Bob
Bonekessel.
Two-Mile-Dave Anderson,
Jon Callen, Rich Elliott, Smith,
Aaron Hove.
880-Thorn Bigley, Jim Neilhouse, Kevin Reabe.
High  Hurdles—Gregg Vandaveer, Bornkessel, Barry Schur, Marc Harris.
Bornkessel.
200
Mile—Rick Jacques, Dennis Peterson, Reabe, Doug Smith.
Intermediate Hurdles—Mike Bates, Vandaveer, Charles Deveaux.
440 Relay—Scavuzzo. Bates, Lutz, Reaves.
McLain Shuts Out Twins
Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore ripped Oakland, 6-2. Milwaukee downed Boston 4-2. New York edged Chicago 6-1 in 12 innings, Kansas 6-5 in Detroit 8-4 and stalled Calumet 7-0.
It was Short who was shocked on Tuesday, however, as Flood, who retired last season after winning the national baseball's reserve clause, announced he was quitting because of "personal problems" and is no longer playing. But Mclain managed to offer some consolation as he pitched a six-hitter to lead Washington to a victory over the Minnesota Twin
Bob Short's "Halfway House" in Washington is half empty today but the Senators' owner can take heart in the performance of the remaining half. The team will play world last winter when he wired Curt Flood out of retirement with a $110,000 contract and handed Denny McLain a $100,000 deal after purchasing him from the
Michaela hipped Cleveland B. McLain, who said he was stunned by Flood's decision to
KU's Dr. Winston Anderson
sees decline in drug use
got, RBI jings from Bernie Albert and Tim Cullen in the sixth inning. "I got Billy," the twins Bile Bleyen. He struck out eight and walked one in each of his three.
Dave Johnson drove in four runs and extended his hitting streak. He battled the Orioles beat Oakland. He drove in eight when Johnson doubled with eight bases loaded to drive in two runs. He had singled in another pair
Dave McNally scattered seven hits to record his fourth victory without a loss this season.
Marty Pattin pitched a six-hitter and Mike Hegan had a solo home as Milwaukee beat Boston in a game winning streak. Dave May tripled in the third and Bill Voss singled him home with what he had.
Felipe Alou greeted reliever
Bryce Harper with a run-scoring
single in the 12th Yankees beat Chicago. The
Yankees had loaded the bases on
Trevor Hoffman.
Amos Oisit hit a 429-foot homer and threw out a runner at the plate as Kansas City swamped
the Tigers, Otsi' home, against a 15 mile per hour breeze, triggered a four-run seven inning for the Royals.
Ken McMullen's two-out single in innings innning scored Tony Connolly, who was playing as the Angels beat Cleveland and the Indians with their first shutout.
California scored both its runs in the ninth after being shut out for 8 1-3 innings by Ray Lamb,
MIWLAUKEE (UP)—He cautioned on "nobody's going to hand anything to us," but Milwaukee Coach Bucks Lawler Costello felt confident about winning game number three tonight in the National Basketball Association against the Baltimore Bullets.
Costello said the Bucks were ready and they wanted to wind up the best-of-seven playoff as soon as possible.
Bucks Eyeing Sweep
Conference champions Sunday at Baltimore.
Should Milwaukee go on to sweep the series, it would be only three games left. The heat had been accomplished. The Boston Celtics beat the then Minneapolis Lakers in four games of the 1959 final playoff
The Bucks, with a 2-0 advantage going into tonight's game, beat Baltimore 98-88 here. The Bucks won in decision from the Eastern
Baltimore, however, has been down before—the most recent game was in New York Knicks. In that one, New York took 4-0 lead in the second half.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Curt Flood, the Washington Senators' $105,000 centerfielder, quit as team captain to plunge the club to plumbbottom Bob Short that he has "very serious personal problems mounting every day."
Tonight's game will be televised nationally.
The telegram came from John F. Kennedy Airport in New York and the plane was boarded a Pan American Airways plane bound for Bar-
Curt Calls It Quits
Flood's decision to jump the Senators and quit baseball was a shock to many. He telegram from the former St. Louis Cardinals. It was not the first announcement after conference at RFK Stadium in which Short revealed that Flood
Mile Relay - Reaves, Borknessel
Seaweazu, Lutz.
High Jump—Schur, Gary Johnson.
"I can only talk for myself," he said, "but I believe I'm fairly representative of team physicians as a whole.
Long Jump—Mike Stull.
Reaves, Harris, Glen Scheib.
These meetings, which Dr. Anderson refers to as a time for the team to discuss deals with what measures and limits are put upon the doctors. It is in this capacity that Dr. Anderson discusses the use of drugs
"I tried," Floyd said in the telegram to Shailor. "A year and a half is too much. Very serious. He had been on every day. Thank you for your confidence and understanding." Short, manager Ted Williams and his wife were Washington club were attempting to contact Flood at Kennedy Airport when they heard that it was true. It was signed simply "Flood."
"I have never injected a joint with any kind of pain killer in
KU Team Physician Sees No Drug Misuse
Dr. Winston Anderson is just finishing his second year as a resident physician at Watkinsville, VIRGINIA, and as doctor. Thirty years of private and industrial practice are his credentials and a commitment to young people and sports were the focus of his life, him the University of Kansas.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS IS of course very complicated and the Big Eight board to overlook all facets of this complex. This is also true for the different team physicians. The Big Eight track meet every day the Big Eight meet every year at the time of the Big Eight Track Meet to have discussions on topics that are important.
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer
"I'M REALLY A VERY BUBBLE staff doctor at the hospital, time staff doctor at the hospital and the team physician, there is practically no to the thing's
"I always played the players at practice and usually used them in session. I don't have to be," he said. "It is sort of a strange thing, because when Pepper Rodgers was playing against us we didn't practice unless I was there."
order for a player to return to the participation of a sport."
THE DOCTOR CONTINUED and said that aspirin is a mild pain reliever that is issued to players upon request, but that the only prescription medicine that is used as a pain killer is an aspirin after the game and only if the doctor feels it necessary.
"I don't believe there is a great amount of misuse of drug athletes in sports, and personally have more college Ph.D's ask, me for stimulants of drugs."
The mornings and early after-
effects of the third floor docu-
tioner in his third floor office
at the student health center,
either involved with a patient or
a volunteer.
Pole Vault—Bill Hatcher, Allen Tomlinson, Mike Whitright, Pat Murphy.
"Although it is a perfectly legal drug, the only somewhat controversial medicine we use is antibiotics. The only anti-inflammatory medicine that is used to reduce the swelling. There is another very popular pain reliever and somewhat antihistamine called Indinac that is used."
In College Athletics
Dr. Anderson was asked to conclude by stating his opinion on the trend or future affiliation that will have in college athletes
The student health center has an agreement with the athletic department in which they supply equipment and staff to the hospital. Although Dr. Anderson spends much time with the athletes, he doesn't always attend the practice sessions, but does attend the locker room after the drills.
When asked whether any misuse of drugs was ever seen in national level, the national level had there was no information that would lead to such misuse.
Shot Put—Karl Salb, Steve Wilhelm.
"I would say that they will decline in use, or maybe I should say that they have declined in use already," he said. "There is
"I HAVE NEVER given any athlete Dynabol during the season," he said. "It is a drug that will add weight to a person, but you have to make sure that the person is at his peak of physical growth, if not it is likely that one will stop or stunt his growth."
can't sleep the night before a
departmental meeting, half of what they would give anyone in a hospital and it is also given no closer than 18 hours
Dr. Anderson did mention a weight gain drug that is on the market called Dynabol, and said it is dangerous if administered wrong.
some misuse of Speed in the Olympics, but the colleges certainly are not involved in this."
The doctor said that Dynaloo is also used by many private or general hospitals to help some small poorly developed individual gain weim
"Occasionally I have given a little sedative to a player that
Dr. Winston Anderson is truly a busy man with working hours that stretch around the clock.
"It has been my life and I have had a lot of satisfying moments," he said. "I will give it up when I get so old that I no longer care about or get upset over losing it or the people that could ever happen. It makes me feel young just to be around this university."
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NEW YORK (UPI)—Matt Snell and Al Atkinson of the New York Jets returned signed contracts to the national football club club Tuesday. Snell, recovering from a broken arm, received a slight increase, as did Atkinson, the team's defensive captain.
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