Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 5 20 Santee Sets New Indoor Mile Mark Kansas Ace Runs 4:04.9 But Jayhawks Lose Meet Coed Basketball Plavoffs Tonight Kansas Moves to 10th In United Press Poll Wes Santee, Kansas' great miler, ran the fastest competitive indoor mile in history last night, 4:04.9, but it will only be recognized as the all-time world indoor record for a dirt track. The current recognized world indoor mark is 4:05.3, set by Gil Dodds in 1948. "Dods' record will still be recognized as the board track record," Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the National Amateur Athletic union, said. "We have to list separate records because some places don't have dirt tracks. We couldn't have one standard with the two kinds of tracks." With 5.61 remaining in the contest, Wolfe began his scoring outburst. He hit a jump shot and then a long one hander after a free throw to give Kansas a 67-65 lead. They went into a stall with 2:38 remaining in the game. Wolfe scored four more free throws as the Hawks attempted to get the ball. Kansas 'B' Team Tops Rockhurst Jack Closkey, Rockhurst forward, took scoring honors for the contest with 21 points. Wolfe and John Anderson each scored 15 points to lead the Jayhawks scoring attack. Little Jack Wolfe, Kansas guard, scored 10 points in the final five minutes of play as the Kansas "B" team came from behind to take a 71-64 victory over the Rockhurst Junior Varsity in a game played in Mason-Halpin fieldhouse in Kansas City last night. It was the, set-shooting of Anderson which kept the Jayhawks in the ball game in the second and third quarters of the game. With McCloskey and Jack Hrdicka leading the way, the Hawks threatened to pull away and turn the game into a rout. BOX SCORE Kansas G FT F Alberts 3 2 5 Anderson 7 1 3 McElroy 3 1 5 Toft 0 2 2 Padgett 5 2 3 Martin 1 3 3 Wolfe 3 9 0 Crisler 1 5 3 Totals 23 25 24 Rockhurst G FT F McCloskey 6 9 2 Scanlon 0 1 5 Sitlington 3 5 3 Seiber 0 0 0 Hrdicka 5 4 0 Padberg 0 3 3 Karl 5 0 5 Potter 1 4 4 O'Connell 0 0 0 Totals 20 26 26 Born Paces KU Scoring B. H. Born continues to lead the Kansas scoring after 15 games with 262 points for an average of 17.4 points per contest. In second place is Harold Patterson who has scored 182 points for an average of 12.1 points per game. Dallas Dobbs, sophomore guard, has taken over third place in the scoring from Al Kelley. Dobbs has average 11.8 points per game, while Kelley has averaged 11.2 points per game. Larry Davenport and Bill Brainard round out the top seven in scoring with 87 and 81 points respectively. After the first seven of the final tally, drop off rapidly. Harold McElroy is in eight place with 30 points. Player fg-fga ft fta pf ft sp Born 87-215 88-133 57 262 Patterson 64-123 54-80 43 182 Dobbs 67-171 43-59 45 177 Kelley 59-180 51-58 67 169 Davenport 34-85 19-30 27 87 Brainard 16-46 51-73 17 81 McEroy 5-17 20-40 18 30 Padgett 9-23 7-17 18 25 He added that the situation paralleled the fastest indoor mile ever run—4:04.4—by Glenn Cunningham on the Dartmouth college six and a half lap track in 1938. Santee's effort last night was on Michigan State's eight-lap track. Ferris said that Santee's record would be placed side-by-side with Dodd's in the record book. Santee said after the race that he didn't feel just right. "There were some little things that bothered me," he said. "With conditions just right I know I can run that four-minute mile." "I might do that four minutes at the Big Seven meet at Kansas City," Santee said. "I like to run on boards and the track is banked to help you on your turns." Saturday night, Santee ran the mile leg of the distance relay in 4:02.6 as part of the Michigan State relays. It didn't count for the record since he was off to a running start. "I didn't go fast enough in the first half," Santee said. "And when Garbe, (Lyle Garbe, Michigan State half-miler paced Santee during the first half of the race) left the track, he cut in front of me and put me off stride. Later one of the Michigan State runners stepped on my heels. Those were just little things." Santee added. "I ran a good race but I can do better." Michigan State's John Cook, who kept up with Santee until the last two laps, was clocked in second place at 4:14.2. He finished about 80 yards behind Santee, who ran a blazing 58.4 last quarter. "I felt good that night," Santee said. "When I feel like that again, I think I'll get down to four minutes." After the race, Kansas coach Bill Easton said of Santee and the four-minute mile. "We know he'll do it. I never thought he'd run that well tonight after putting out so Saturday night. Now we've got to rest him, so he can make his pitch at our Big Seven meet." After running his terrific mile, Santee went again for Kansas in the third 440-yard leg of the mule relay, Santee was too tired to be effective and the relay was won by Michigan State. Illinois captured the triangular meet with 48} points. Michigan State was second with 42 points and Kansas third with 39}. Here's how the Kansans fared: Mile run: 1. Santee; 3. Dalzell; 4. Koby. High hurdles: 4. Biberstein. High run: 1. Wilson; 2. Rupp. 3 Frame. Vying for a crack at the hill championship in women's intramurals basketball, the Jayettes and Tri-Delts meet tonight in Robinson annex. 60-yard dash: 4. Blair. Shot-put: 3. Neider; 4. Knowles. Pole vault: 3. Stinson. 440-yard dash: 4. Cindrich. Hard work, 4. Cindrich. 880-yard run: 2. Dalzell; 4. Koby. High jump: 4. Hollingsworth, Wells and two others (4-way tie). Minimum: 2. Koby. Placing the top team in, each of the five divisions were Delta Delta Delta, Jayettes, Alpha Chi Omega, Corbin "Jays," and Pi Beta Phi. Winner of the-finals play-off is scheduled to clash with Alpha Chi Omega tomorrow night for first place berth. Mile relay: 2. Kansas. In women's intramurals badminton doubles competition, the Alpha Chi's boast champions Mary Ann Mahoney and Joan Leonhard. Rumman team is composed of Carol Stutz and Pat Garrett, Delta Delta Delta. The badminton team champion title went also to the Alpha Chl's for the total points chalked up by individual doubles victories. Cliff Hagen scored 26 points to lead Kentucky to an 81-49 victory over Mississippi State for its 19th straight basketball victory of the season. Heitholt 6- 17 7- 14 25 19 Wolfe 1- 12 11- 21 6 13 Alberts 5- 12 5- 5 13 13 J. Anderson 2- 6 6- 6 9 10 Divich 3- 4 2- 5 6 8 Squires 2- 10 3- 8 3 7 Toft 0- 3 3- 5 5 3 Martin 1- 9 0- 4 1 2 B. Anderson 0- 0 0- 2 0 0 Crisler 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 Kansas T. 360 914 368 560 359 1088 Opp. T. 319 871 365 544 376 944 The newly crowned champion of table tennis singles is Mary Eversull, Pi Beta Phi. Runner-up to the Theta Phi Alpha's Pat Duncan. The Pi Phi's also captured the table tennis championship, based on total individual points, game participation and singles champion claim. Floyd Patterson remained undefeated by beating Yvonne Durelle, former Canadian light heavyweight champion in an eight-round bout at the Eastern Parkway arena. New York — (LLP) — Renercussions® New york —0.1.F— Repercussions of the upset earthquake which shook college basketball last week-end shot undefeated Duquesne to the top of the United Press ratings today and lifted Iowa, Louisiana State, and Kansas among the first 10 teams. Indiana, which had taken over the No. 1 rating last week from Kentucky, was a leading victim of a succession of upheavals that claimed five of last week's top 10 teams. Oklahoma A&M, Minnesota, California, and LaSalle also were beaten. Coach Dudley Moore's tall and talented Dukes, unbeaten in their first 19 games, received 16 first-place votes from the 35-man United Press rating board. Kentucky, with a string of 18 straight victories, attracted 12 first-place votes as it moved up one notch to second, while Indiana was the first choice of six coaches. Notre Dame, ranked eighth this week, received the other top vote. The coaches based their ratings on games played through Saturday night. Dujuese did not receive a vote lower than fifth-place as it amassed a total of 315 points, compared to 291 for Kentucky and 279 for Indiana. In addition to their 16 firsts, the Dukes had 14 for second-place, two for third and one each for fourth and fifth. United Press ratings, Indiana had taken over the lead last week from Kentucky, which had led for six weeks in a row. The Hoosiers had been ranked tops for the first two weeks of this season. This was the third straight week that a different team topped the Duquesne, whom the coaches had picked third in their pre-season forecast of the national race, held the No. 3 rating for the first eight weeks before moving up to second place last week. Oklahoma A&M (20-2) retained fourth place for the seventh straight week, but the other upset victims of last week-end (Minnesota, California, and LaSalle) all dropped out of the top 10. The rankings from fifth to 10th inclusive were vastly reshuffled from last week. Western Kentucky (23-1) moved up one place to fifth; Holy Cross (17-1) climbed two notches to sixth place; Iowa (14-3) vaulted all the way from 8th place to seventh after upsetting Maryland (14-5). It retained eighth place; LSU (15-2) advanced three places to ninth, and Kansas (11-4) jumped one notch to 10th. In points, Oklahoma A&M had 189, Western Kentucky 121, Holy Cross 103, Iowa 100, Notre Dame 96, LSU 62, and Kansas 54. Maryville Teachers college upset St. Benedicts of Atchison 62-57 to end a nine-game Raven winning streak.