Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 3, 1954
Santee's Temper Ruins Chance to Set Record
Wes Santee's temper ruined any chance which he might have had to set a record in the half-mile in the dual meet with Kansas State on Saturday. Santee ran his slowest 880 of the year 1:53.5 after he had been upset by starter E. A. Thomas.
Santee became upset when he
Santee became upset when he was called down for coaching a teammate in the open 440. Thomas told him to stay in his stall except when he was running. Later there were two false starts in the 880, one by Lloyd Koby and the other by Santee himself. Added to this was a soggy track and a damp chilly day.
Santee contended that there was no title against encouraging his teenagers during races. He said later that he wouldn't want his name connected with any record in which Thomas was the starter.
In all Kansas won 10 of the 15 events, with no man taking more than one first place. The Hawks swept the mile and two mile runs as Bob Creighton won the mile and Bob Lewis the two miles. Both finished second in the mile, and Dick Wilson finished second in the two mile and Norm Bittner third.
An unusually large crowd of 3,500 people turned out for the meet, but about half of them left after Santee ran the half-mile.
With the exception of the time in the mile of 4:45.4 the times in the track events were generally good, but the performances in the field events were considerably below par.
Dick Knowles won the discuss with a throw of 137 feet 4 inches; Allen Muecke of Kansas State won the shot at 46 feet 2 inches; Bob Smith won the broad jump at 21 feet 11 inches; Don Bracelin won the javelin at 164 feet 7 inches; Kermit Hollingsworth won the high jump at six feet even, and Fred Wingert of Kansas State won the pole vault at 12 feet even.
The results:
It was Kansas' 45th consecutive victory over conference teams.
High jump — 1, Kermit Hollingsworth (KU). 5;0; 2 (4-way tie).
Len Wilson (KS), Joe Powell (KS).
Martin Tibbetts (KS), Bob Smith (KU). 5-10%.
Mile run — 1, Bob Creighton (KU); 2, Art Dalzell (KU). Time 4:45.4
120-yard high hurdles — 1, Bill Biberstein (KU); 2, Ray Russell (KS); 3, Jack Railsback (KS). Time: 14:9.
880-yard run—Wes Santee (KU).
2. Lloyd Koby (KU); 3. Chet Wasson (KS). Time: 1:53.5.
220-yard dash — 1, Jerry Meshon
Marin, Chiles (KS), Tipp 10:37
Vaye, Chiles (KS), Tipp 10:37
220-yard low hurdles — 1. Ra,
Russell (KS); 2. Bill Biberstein
(KU); 3. Jack Railsback (KS)
Time :23.7. New dual meet record
Record formerly held by Harry
Hinkley (KS), 1931, Ed Darden
(KS), 1940, and Earl Elliott (KS),
1948, at 23.8.)
Mile relay — 1, Kansas State (Chiles, Sartorius, Loomis, Rowe) Time 3:22.9.
Javelin — 1, Bracelin (KU), 164-
71; 2, Dane Bruster (KS), 162-
10; 3, Bob Martin (KU), 160-11.
Discuss - L, Dick Knowles (KU)
1. Charles Zickefoose (KU) 127-3
2. Charles Zickefoose (KU) 127-3
Broad jump — 1. Bob Smith (KU), 21-11½; 2. Denny Hart (KS), 21-5¼; 3. Paul Hunt (KU), 20-4¾.
Pole vault — 1, Fred Wingert (KS), 12-0; 2, Paul Miller (KS)
11-6; 3, Gene Youngstedt (KS)
10-0.
Shot-put — 1, Allan Muecke (KS), 46-2; 2, Gene Blasi (KU), 46-11; 3, Dick Knowles (KU), 43-7%.
440-vard dash — 1, Frank Cindrieh (KU); 2, Jerry Rowe (KS); 3, Jerry Sartorius (KS). Time: 49.9.
100-yard dash — 1, Dick Blain
(KU); 2, Jerry Marshon (KS); 3,
Ralph Moody (KU), Time :10.
Two runners won the seventh annual Boardwalk mile yesterday. Mal Whitfield, American mid-distance champion, was the official winner—but he wasn't the first across the finish line. Alex Breckenridge, Villanova, who was assigned as pacer for the first half-mile was ahead of Whitfield. Judges said Breckenridge didn't win because he wasn't entered.
29 Men Receive Varsity Letters
Sixteen members of the conference second place swimming team, and 13 members of the Big Seven co-champion basketball team were awarded varsity letters, athletic director A. C. Lonborg announced.
He also said that 19 freshmen basketball players and four freshmen swimmers had been awarded freshman numerals.
The award winners:
Basketball-Ball-Jerry Alberts, Lincoln, Ill.; John Anderson, Grand Island, Neb.; B. H. Born, Medicine Lodge; Bill Brainard, Newton; Larry Davenport, Newton; Dallas Dobbs, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bill Heitholt, Quincy, Ill.; Allen Kelley, McCune; Harold McEldroy, Sugar Creek, Mo.; Gary Padgett, Greenleaf; Harold Patterson, Rozel; La Vannes Squires, Wichita; and Jack Wolfe, Lawrence.
Swimming—Dick Effin, Wichita Dean Glaseo, Wichita; Jean Schanze, Leavenworth; Bill Payne, Olathe Jerry Jester, Lawrence; Don Burton, Hutchinson; Norman Gates, Chanute; Gene Buchanan, Muncie; Charles Rombold, Wichita; Peter Thompson, Lenexa; Bob Fisher, Lawrence; Jon Tucker, Wichita; Leigh Stratton, Holton; Gene Brown, Coffeyville; Paul Burke, Kansas City, Kansas; and Walter Forster, Soldier.
Freshman basketball—Bob Buell,
Berryville, Ark.; Dave Carpenter,
Topeka; Forrest Cox, Wakefield;
Gene Elstun, Kansas, City, Kans;
Lee Green, Kansas City, Kan; Don
Heath, Salina; Allan Hurst, Augta-
gusta; Blaine Hollinger, Russell;
Lewis Johnson, Kansas City, Kan;
Harry Jett, Kansas City, Kan;
Ronald Johnston, Sea Cliff, N.Y.
; Maurice King, Kansas City; Jim
Kerr, Clever, Moe.; Terry McIntosh,
Chapman; John Parker, Mission;
Jim Toner, Kansas City; Tom Webb,
Norman, Okla.; Bruce Wenger,
Salina, and Dick Reisch, Steelton, Pa.
Freshman swimmers—John Drowatzky, Wichita; Bill Van Keppel, Kansas City; Jack Dusay, Russell, and Ted Ingolstoll, St. Paul, Minn.
Pancho Gonzales overpowered Australia's Frank Sedgman Sunday to retain his singles title in Cleveland's annual world professional tennis championship.
Be Trouble, a greyhound owned by Frank Gann of Dallas, won the National Waterloo cup, major stake in spring meet of the National Coursing association, yesterday.
Baseball Team Meets Rockhurst Tomorrow at 3
After having its last three games cancelled due to rain and wet grounds, the KU baseball team is scheduled to play the Rockhurst Hawks in a game on the stadium field at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Kansas' first game with the Hawks scheduled for last Tuesday was cancelled due to rain, and then the two game series with Missouri, to have been played Friday and Saturday had to be called off. The two teams played for four minutes in the Friday game before it was rained out.
Kansas has a record of eight victories and three defeats and a conference record of three victories and two defeats. Rockhurst won two of its first three games with freshman right hander Arnold Briggs getting credit for the victory in two of the games.
After its first three games the Hawks had a team batting average of .383 with six men batting over 400. These six were outfielders Ken Kosorog and Gerry Wille and infielders John Williams, Joe Grantham, Bert Keys, and Ed Grosider.
The rest of the lineup will probably see Bill Pallium, second base; Punky Hoglund, third base; Bill Heolttht. center field; John Trombold, first base; John Perry, left field; Don Aungst, catcher; Harold Bersten, shortstop, and Bill Blair, right field.
Kansas will probably start either Bob Shirley or Wayne Tiemier on the mound.
Defense Limits Scoring Saturday
In direct contrast to the offense dominated scrimmage of a week ago, the one Saturday was controlled completely by the defense. Only the No. 3 team quarterbacked by Dick Sandifer was able to score.
Each team was allotted 20 offensive plays from its own 10-yard line in two offensive series. The No. 1 team drove 90 yards but didn't score before its play limit of 10 was used up.
Seven men who have been playing with the first two teams consistently were missing from the Saturday scrimmage. Halfbacks Bob Conn and Bob Allison were in Columbia, Mo., with the baseball team, and tackles Dale Birney and Gene Blasi, guard Dick Knowles, end Don Bracelin, and halfback Ralph Moody were in Manhattan with the track team.
With two injuries yesterday, the Brooklyn Dodgers now have 12 men out of action. Injured yesterday (Sunday) were Gil Hodges and Don Newcombe. Newcombe is not expected to miss a regular turn on the mound.
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--This week-proved to be the winning run in the seventh after Del Emis homered in the sixth. Bob Miller pitched four-hit relief ball for five innings for the win. The second game was rained out. Brooklyn at Milwaukee also was rained out.
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Manly Stanley, who already has his name in the official red book of baseball 12 times with batting achievements, added three more little lines of type into the statistics yesterday when he crashed five home runs in a doubleheader.
As the Cardinals defeated the Giants, 10-6, then lost 9-7, the Duke from Donora drilled three home runs and a single in the first game and added two more homers in the second. That gave him the mark over six players who previously had hit four homers in the second. That gave him the mark over six players who previously had hit four homers in a doubleheader. It also gave him the most total bases for a doubleheader, 21, and a tie for the record of five homers in two consecutive games.
Fresh Strawberries, Rhubarb, and Asparagus
In the opener, Musial drove in six runs and his final homer with two men on base snapped a 6-16 tie and clinched the victory. Tookie Wally Moon and Tom Alston also hit first game St. Louis homers. In the second game Ray Jablonski homered for the Cardinals and Bobby Hofman got one for the Giants while Monte Irvin, Whitey Lockman, and Wes Westrum hit first game New York round trippers to no avail. The Giants made eight runs in the fourth inning to clinch the nightcap.
Garrett's Market
The Pirates also racked up eight runs in the first inning to defeat the Cubs, 18-10, after losing, 5-3, while the Phillies edged Cincinnati, 4-3. In the American league the White Sox blanked the A's 4-2 behind Behn Johnson's two-hit pitching, then lost 2-1, while Cleveland won a pair from Washington 6-4, 6-3 to make it six wins in a row. The Yankees outpounded Detroit 12-4, then lost 4-0 in five innings.
Free Delivery
Pittsburgh had its best batting spree of the year, in its victory at Chicago, hammering seven pitchers for 18 hits including homers by Frank Thomas and Bob Skinner. Thomas also hit three doubles and bammed seven consecutive hits in the two games. Hank Sauer had three homers for Chicago, giving him eight for the year and the major league lead. In the opening, lefty Paul Minner scattered nine hits for his second win for the Cubs. Jerry Lynch homered for the Pirates. In the second game Ernie Banks and Bob Talbot also had Chicago homers.
Musial Hits Five Home Runs As Cards Split Two Games
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By UNITED PRESS
Stan (the man) Musial can't get into the Hall of Fame until he finally takes off that Cardinal uniform for the last time, but the slender slugger from Donora, Pa., is certain to move in there with the immortals some day.
The Phils topped the Reds as Willie Jones doubled home what
Lefty Bill Hoeft pitched one-hit ball for the five-inning darkness shortened nightcap at New York, yielding only a double to Andy Carey with two out in the fifth. Ray Boone hit a Detroit homer. In the opener the Yankees made the most hits of any game this year, 13, and doubled their previous high in runs with the even dozen achieved on a six-run third inning rally when 12 men went to bad and four more runs in the sixth. Allie Reynolds pitched two-hit relief ball for his first victory.
Wally Westlake hit a three-run double in the 10th to give Cleveland its second victory, Art Houtteman pitching a six hitter, after rookie Ray Narleski won his first big league victory in the opener in relief of Bobby Feller.
Brazil qualified Sunday to meet England in the second round of the European zone Davis cup tournament by beating Switzerland, 3-1.
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