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University Daily Kans
Monday, May 11, 1953
KU Whips Drake For 13th Dual Win
The Jayhawker thinclads took first place in all but two events Saturday as they swept past Drake university 92-39 to post their 13th consecutive dual triumph. $ ^{*} $
Kansas Olympian Wes Santee was the individual standout of the meet at Des Moines, as he ran the mile in 4:12.4, and then anchored the mile relay team to victory with a :48.0 quarter.
In the mile, Santee was 70 yards ahead of teammate Lloyd Koby, who edged the 1952 Drake Relays mile champ, Ray McConnell, by a stride for second place. The mile relay team, with Koby, Frank Rodkey, and John Riederer running ahead of Santee, won by 15 yards in 3:22.7.
Two-miler Dick Wilson, who has been sidelined since the indoor season with shin splints, came through in his first outdoor try of the season to beat Drake's Bob Soth in 10:04.6.
Dick McGlinn and Bill Biberstein both were double winners in the meet. Running into a strong headwind McGlinn beat teammate Frank Cindrish in the 100-yard dash in :10.2, and then came back to run the 220 in :22.2 to edge out Drake's Ray Eiland.
Biberstein narrowly defeate Drake's Mike Reese with a :15.3 high hurdle jaunt, and then breeze through the low hurdles to win h :25.3.
With Santee not running in the 880. Art Dalzell won easily in the excellent time of 1:555.4.
Bob Thamm won the discus with a 150 foot 31 inch toss, and Armold Betton edged out Jayhawker Kermit Hollingsworth by an inch in the
high jump at 6 feet 3 inches.
Drake's Dick Schnell gained a tie with coma in the pole with wrist 4 feet long.
Mile run: 1. Wes Santee, Kansas; 2. Kay McConnell, 3. Hay McConnell, Drake, Time: 4:13
440-yard dash: 1. Don Smith, Kansas;
a. John Doe, 2. Evan Van
Van Dyke;
b. John Drink Time: 48.4.
100-yard dash: 1. Dick McGillm, Kan-
tener; 2. Jake Meyers, San Diego; 3. Ray
Eland, Drakke Time: 10.5.
120-yard hard hurdles: 1. Bill Biber-
drank; 2. Mark Furst; 3. Drake; 4.
Jerry Mills, Drake, Time: 15:33.
880-yard run: 1. Art Diazell, Kansas;
2. Ray McConnel, 3. Ray McConnel,
4. Tring, Thing;
220-yard dash. 1. Dick McGilliman,
3. Bill Hawkey, Kansas. Time: 22:2
Hawkey, Kansas. Time: 22:2
Two - mile run. 1, Dick Wilson;
Two - mile run. 1, Gordon
Dickson, Drake. 10:04:46.
229-yard low hurdles: 1. Bill Biberman; 3.
230-yard Drake, Time: 25:34; 3.
main reny: 1. Kansas (Lloyd Koby
2. Wes Sanfine; 2. Drake, Time: 3.27.7.
Shut put: 1. Merlin Gish, Kansas, 48
2. John Thomas, Kansas, 44-
46; 2. Bob Thrum, Drake, 43-1.
Dicus, 1; Bob Thamm, Drake, 150 feet,
314 inches, 3; Merlin Gilin, Kansas, 192-
185 inches.
High jump: 1. Arnold Betton, Drake
6 feet 3 inches; 2. Kermit Hollworsworth
6 feet 3 inches; 2. Kermit Hollingswort,
Kansas, 6-2; 2. Bob Miller, Drake, 6-0.
Pole vault: 1. Tie, Dick Schlum, Drake,
5-8. Pickleball: 1. 13 feet, 3 feet;
2. Jack Niemens, Kansas, 12-9.
Javelin throw: 1. Jim Swim, Kansas,
201 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches; 2. Bill Brown, Kansas,
174-$11\frac{1}{2}$ inches; 3. Mike Reese, Drake,
171-0.
Broad jump! 1. Buzz Frasier, Kansas, 21-4,
3. Bob Smith, Kansas, 21-4;
4. Bob Smith, Kansas, 21-4;
Whites Rally in Second Half, Nip Reds 19-18 in Grid Game
After trailing 7-18 at the half, the Whites rallied for two touchdowns in the second half to down the Reds, 19-18, in the final intra-squad football game of the spring Friday.
The clash originally was scheduled for Saturday, but because of the ROTC exams, it was moved up a day. Next Saturday, spring practice will end with the annual varsity-alumni game.
Star of the contest was White end Mike Rogers, sophomore from Osawatomie. The big 6-4, 20-5-pound end grabbed two passes in the final half for the deciding touchdowns, one a 25-yard play, and the other 37.
Swift sophomore halfback Don Hess got the first Red TD, scooping 70 yards on a quick-opener, untouched by the defense. Then later in the first period, the Reds went two up as freshman fullback Bob Allison made a sparkling catch in the end zone of an 18-yard pass from frosh quarterback John McFarland
The only white first half score was made by senior-to-be fullback Frank Sabitini, who ripped through
Anderson Is Okay
John Anderson, KU fullback who suffered a mild cerebral concussion in the intra-squad football game Friday, was in good condition, Dr. Alex Mitchell, team physician said today. Anderson was helped off the field and taken to an ambulance after making a defensive play.
tackle for 37 yards. Soph halfback Forsythe followed with a plunge for the conversion that eventually turned out to be the winning point.
The final Red score came on a five-yard plunge by junior halfback Josh Foster and set up by a recovery of a blocked punt by junior center Warren Woody.
Rogers then came into the picture when he took a pass on the two from sophomore quarterback Fuzzy Martin then stepped into the end zone. Rogers later jugged Paul Smith's pass on the seven, but managed to hang on to the ball long enough to get into the end zone.
A total of 139 runs crossed the plate in the five Fraternity "A" intramural softball games played Saturday.
139 Runs Scored In Frat 'A' Softball
Sigma Nu led the scoring barrage, defeating Phi Kappa Sigma 37-6. The results:
**Friaternity** "A"
Phi Gam 11. Phi Gam 7.
SAE 11. Lambda Chu 7.
SAE 12. Lambda Chu 7.
Sigma Nat 37. Phi Kappa Sig 6.
Kappa Sig 16. Delt 15.
Kappa Sig 16. Delt 15.
Pharmace over AFROT6 by forfeit.
Pl Boys over Sigma O. Beta, forfeit.
Indians, Bums In First Place In Flag Races
New York —(U,P)— The Brooklyn Dodgers regained a tenuous grip on first place as the National League teams invaded the west for the first time today, and the Cleveland Indians held first place by .002 points as the American League's western teams prepared for their first invasion of the east.
With Roy Campanella driving in all their runs, the Dodgers beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-0, yesterday while the Indians scored all their runs in the last two innings to swamp the St. Louis Browns, 12-3.
Ray Boone hit a grand-slam homer, Al Rosen blasted two homers, and pitcher Dave Hoskins hit a three-run homer in the Indians' late surge after Virgil Trucks had carried a shutout seven innings.
Vic Raschi won in a rare relief appearance as the Yankees broke a 2-2 tie with three runs in the seventh inning to whip Boston, 7-4.
the Senators twice topped the Athletics, 8 to 0 and 6-2. In the opener, Bob Porterfield pitched a one-hitter, yielded only one walk, and hit a three-run homer.
Detroit topped Chicago, 8-6, with a five run rally in the fifth. Then the White Sox poured over nine runs in the first two innings and coasted to a 10-5 second game triumph.
The Milwaukee Braves twice topped the Cubs, 2-6 on Max Surkont's four-hitter, and 4-1, behind rookie Dillen Liddle's two-hitter.
The Giants also won a pair from Pittsburgh, 4-0, behind three-hit pitching by Sal Magliie, and 3-2.
The Reds, who have encountered rough going, rebounded to defeat the Cardinals 4-2 and 5-2 as first Bubba Church and then Ken Raffensberger turned in strong pitching performances.
Cats Tie Golfers, Partially End String
Kansas State finally succeeded in partially stopping the eight-game winning streak of the Jayhawk golf team Saturday in Manhattan, tieing with KU, six-all.
Medalist honors on the par-70 Manhattan course went to KU's Ham Lynch, who turned in a 76.
Saturday's results;
Pueblo "Dominating" League
Hunt (KS) def. Hise, 2½¼; Lynch (KU) def. Hicks, 2-1; Stretcher (KS) def.
Prosser, 2½¼; Lacy (KU) def. Elliott,
3-0.
Pueblo Domingos League
Pueblo Domingos, winners of the last eight, have held onto the Western League leadership for two days in a row—the longest since April 27 that a single team has resided there.
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CLASSY—John Trombold, Jayhawker first baseman, should give the Missouri Tigers plenty of trouble in the two-game series today and tomorrow. Trombold, a Wichita junior, is a heavy hitter, excellent fielder, and a tireless hustler. He's a hot major league prospect.
Jayhawkers to Open Series With Rugged Tigers Today
The Bengals are fresh from trouncing K-State twice over the weekend, 13-3 and 9-7, while the Jayhawkers have not played since the Wildcat series more than a week ago. Two Kansas games with Colorado were rained out last Monday and Tuesday.
Missouri's Tigers, with a 6-2 Big Seven record, will meet Kansas it 3 p.m. today and tomorrow on the local diamond.
Kansas, holder of a 2-4 league mark, will rely on the southpaw pitching of John Brose, junior letterman, in today's game, and will return with Jack Stonestreet, righthanded hurler tomorrow.
The Jayhawkers have shown fair pitching and good hitting power but have failed in the defense department, usually the most important phase of winning baseball.
Missouri coach "HI" Simmons is expected to start sophomore John Willingham today, and come back tomorrow with his all-American ace, Don Boenker. Boenker led the Tigers to the runner-up spot in last year's NCAA championship tournament with an 8-1 pitching record.
Kansas' John Perry will be aiming for the 280-foot right field fence in both contests. Perry, leftfielder, has hit eight home runs this season, seven of them at home. Although hampered in the K-State series by a bad charley-horse suffered at Oaklahma, he blasted a round-tripper to drive in three runs.
Catcher Bob Mohesky, second baseman Buddy Cox, and outfielder Bob Bishop are leading Missouri in batting. Bishop has a .368 mark, followed by Mohesky at .350 and Cox at .344.
Bengal coach Simmons lost eight men from last year's Big Seven championship squad, including four 300 hitters. Gone from the squad are Junior Wren, captain and centerfielder, who hit .359, and star second baseman Kent Kurtz, .338. Simmons also lost his No. 2 pitcher, Dick Atkinson, who had a 7-2 record.
In 14 years as Missouri skipper, Simmons has picked up five championships and five times his teams have finished in the runner-up spot. He has an all-time record of 154 won and 74 lost.
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