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University Daily Kansas Thursday, April 26, 1956.
Workouts End On Easy Note
Coach Chuck Mather's football squad ended spring drills Wednesday on an easy note, with 20 lettermen and 47 hopefuls ready for Saturday's windup intra-squad game in Memorial Stadium. Game time is 1:30 p.m.
The Jayhawker coach held a lengthy but light workout Wednesday, emphasizing work on offense and polishing up plays. Coach Mather considered the drills the best in the three years he has been coach at the University.
Mather said that the squad has lost about 20 candidates from the group that reported for the first day, which he considered about normal. All those remaining will be invited to fall drills, he said.
Saturday's game will be the first time in recent years that the varsity-alumni contest has not been held. Lack of former players in the area and very few losses from last fall's team by graduation was cited as the reason for the move.
In summing up spring drills Coach Mather said, "Every man got an opportunity to show his talent, because every night each player got to show what he had on both offense and defense."
Kahler Sought As Oregon Coach
Arkansas City Junior College basketball coach Danny Kahler said Wednesday that he had received a letter from Oregon University asking if he might be interested in the head coaching job there.
Kahler said he had no immediate plans to apply for the Pacific Coast Conference job, but would write to the school for more information concerning the position.
Kahler the Arkansas City teams have won the Kansas Junior College championship for three years and have finished second, seventh and third in the National Junior College tournament.
In the hockey world, the Detroit Red Wings have won the National Hockey League title seven consecutive years. Their string was broken this year by the Montreal Canadiens.
Golfers Meet Cyclones In Fourth Big 7 Match
Kansas golfers will meet Iowa State today in their fourth Big Seven match. The Jayhawks have won matches against Nebraska and Kansas State while losing to Oklahoma in conference play.
Life Tells Of AAU Hassle
A Life magazine article told today how five former amateur track stars flouted the amateur rules by accepting payoffs in cash or expense money.
Elmore Harris, a 600-yard star from 1945-47 was quoted as saying that he "never ran unless" he got his price. The promoters knew that without us they didn't have a race.
"After I lost a race in the nationals, the promoter of the next meet said he was cutting my price in half. I protested and said I lost only two races in recent years. He finally offered me double or nothing to win. I won."
Joe Nowicki, former half-mile collegiate champ at Fordham and later on an Amateur Athletic Union official, said in the article, "It was the practice to talk with other runners and find out what they were getting. If the man you were beating got more than you did, you asked or more the next time."
Other athletes interviewed were Roscoe Browne, former 1,000-yard national indoor champion, and Jim Herbert, another former track star if the 1937-47 era.
Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the AAU, earlier had branded as ridiculous charges made by former Stanford University track star John T. Fulton that Ferris had arranged for Fulton to make a trip to Canada that exceeded allowable expense account rules.
"Twice I was guilty of fragrantly violating AAU expense regulations," he wrote to Ferris. "But although I was at fault I was not nearly as guilty as . . . AAU officials who proposed those violations to me."
At the age of 12 Jack Burke, Jr., shot a 69. He first qualified for the U.S. Open at 16, and turned professional at 19.
Matches will start at 1 p.m. at the Lawrence Country Club, Coach Mike Chalfant said, "We welcome anyone who wants to follow the matches."
John Jones moved into the No. 4 position to replace Bill Sayler for the match. This is the first change in the lineup since the season started. Captain Bob Richards, Ed MacGee, and Jim Davies maintained their positions in a qualification round yesterday.
Jones picked up a 78 to defeat Sayler who shot an 81. Richards shot the best round of the day over the wind-swept course with a 34-39-73. MacGee fired a 75 to maintain his No. 2 spot while Davies shot a 70 in the remaining No. 3 position.
Kansas has a full weekend sched- uled with matches against Missouri Friday at Columbia and St. Benedict's Saturday at Aitchison.
Las Vegas Meet Opens
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP)—Twenty-two champions teed off in the $27,000 Las Vegas Tournament of Champions today—with the veteran Lloyd Mangrum in the favorite's role at 5-1 odds.
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Defending champion Gene Littler and Dr. Cary Middlecoff were listed at 6-1 in the betting in this gambling city.
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It took victory in a major PGA-sponsored tournament to become eligible in this event which carries a top prize of $10,000. There were 24 men qualified and only Sam Snead, who had played in all previous tourneys here, and Jackie Burke, recent winner of the Masters, aren't on hand.
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Guepe, McCracken MU Clinic Speakers
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP)—Art Guepe, coach of Vanderbilt's 1955 "Cinderella" football team, and Branch McCracken, basketball coach at Indiana University, will be guest speakers at the University of Missouri's annual clinic for high school coaches which opens Friday.
About 200 coaches are expected to attend the clinic. It will end Saturday with Missouri's final intrasquad spring football scrimmage.
Cornell won the 8 annual Heptagonal Games in March,1955,with a total of $46\frac{1}{2}$ points.
Sam Snead has won the Greensboro Open six times.
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THE LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK STORY
Chapter Five
Refrigeration is vital in milk processing and storage. These three large compressors provide sure and adequate refrigeration at all times.
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