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University Daily Kansan Monday, April 27. 1953
KU Wins 2 Titles In Drake Relays
The Jayhawker thinclads won two relay crowns at the Drake Relays Friday and Saturday, although they were soundly beaten in both long distance events by a revenge-minded Georgetown team.
Kansas lived up to expectations as it triumphed in the sprint medley with a time of 3:23.6. This was just sixteenth of a second off the Drake Relays record, and a very good time considering that it was run over a rain-soaked track in a steady down-pour.
Wes Santee turned in a 10:50.2 anchor half, the second best half of his career, to overhaul an eight-yard lead held by Stacey Siders of Illinois, the Big Ten indoor and outdoor half mile king.
In the four-mile relay, Georgetown gained revenge for last year's defeat at the hands of the Jayhawks by winning with a 150-yard margin. The Hoya team of Ed Kirk, Carlie Joyce Charley Capozzoli, and Jo La Pierre ran the event in 17:20.8, and were pulling away at the finish. Georgetown had a substantial lead going into the anchor mile, and Santee ran only 4:25.8 as he made no attempt to catch La Pierre.
Georgetown completed its sweep of the long distance relays Saturday when it won the distance medley, defeating second place Kansas by 125 yards. The killing blow in that race was delivered by La Pierre, who ran to give Capelloz a 140-unit Santee in the anchor mile. Santee content with second place, run a 4:15) mile to move up from fifth.
The big surprise provided by Kansas came in the final event of the relays, when Coach Bill Easton inserted Santee in the winning mile relay team who lead Oklahoma by a yard at the finish.
Santee turned in the best quarter of the relays, 47.4, to pace the Jayhawk quartet. Frank Cindrich led off with a 50.3 quarter, putting Kansas ahead by a foot. J. Riederer ran his lap in 49.5 and handed the baton to Santee a foot behind the Oklahoma team. Santee's sizzling quarter overtook Oklahoma's best sprinter, Cox, and gave anchor-man Don Smith the margin he needed to win with a 49.1 quarter.
The only new record of the water-soaked meet was provided by Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M's weight man, who threw the shot 55-feet-4¾ inches, beating the old mark by four inches. Hooper, who won the discus Frida Kawakubo, second straight "double grand slam," taking won both the shot and discus at the Texas, Kansas, and Drake relays for the past two years.
Saturday Results
120-yard high hurdles: 1. Joel McNulty
Illinois; 2. Willard Thompson, Illinois; 3.
North Carolina. Loyola of Chicago; 4. Wendell
College, N.C.; Ronny Bosson
Oklahoma. Time: 14.4.
Distance medley relay (University); 1 Georgetown (Kelly, Joyce, La Pierre
Rain Washes Out IM Softball Tilts
More cancellations in the intramural softball leagues were caused by rain over the weekend, washing out the eight games scheduled for Saturday. Results of Friday's contests were not available.
IM Softball Schedules:
M Softball Schedules:
MONDAY (4:00)
Fraternity "B"
Field 5 DU-Sigma Pi
Independent "B"
Field 1 AFROTC-Pi Boys
Field 3 Physics-Pearson
Field 4 KHK-Phi Beta Pi
Copezoli, 2.  B. Kansas; 3.  Indiana; 4.
Oklaahoma; 5.  Purdue. Time: 10:08.
100-yard dash: 1. Willey Williams, Illinois; 2. Charles Thomas, Texas; 3. Harry Nash, Minnesota; 4. Gordon Busee, Bradley; 5. Kirby Jett, Houston, Time: 292.7
480-yard shuttle high hurdle relay: 1. Illinois (Kable, Thomson, Corley, McNulty); 2. Michigan State; 3. Notre Dame; 4. Nebraska. Time: 1:00.5.
Quarter-mile relay (University): 1.
Illinois (Demos, Corley, McNulty, Williams):
2. Oklahoma: 3. Houston: 4.
Marquette: 5. Notre Dame. Time: 42:1.
Two-mile relay (University): 1. Illinois (Jewsburg, Trimble, Siders, Maynard); 2. Michigan State; 3. Missouri; 4. Wisconsin; 5. Texas. Time: 7:44.
High jump: 1. Tie between Dick Richardson, Bradley, and Charles Holding, Bennett, Armol Betton Drake, James Harper, Joseph Vroman, Michigan State; Les Vanover, Abilene Christian; Richard Frische, Mismi of Ohio; Richard Roger Duber, Stuart
Broad jump! 1. John Bennett, Marquette; 2. Bill Benson, Augusta; 3. Glenn Beetle, Nebraska; 4. Tom Shippe, wa State. Distance: 23 feet, 10½ inches.
Half-mile relay (University): 1. Houston
(Jett, Boone, Petkovsek, McWhirter)
2. Illinois; 3. Oklahoma; 4. Marquette; 5.
Iowa. Time: 128.5.
Shot-put. 1. Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M; 2. Tom Jones, Miami of Ohio; 3. John Bauer, Illinois; 4. Dan Drake, Miami of Ohio; 5. Ron Salmons, Missouri. Record, New record. Old record, 55 feet, 1½ inches by Jack Torrance, LSU, in 1934).
One-mile run: 1. Ray McConnell;
Drake: 2. Richard Ferguson, Iowa; 3. Bill
Ohara; 4. Bruce Drummond,
Okhanna; 5. Jay Robins, Marquee.
Market: 4:17:6.
University mile relay: 1. Kansas (Frank
Don Smith) 2. Houston; 3. Iowa; 4.
Ohio State. 3.18.4. Oklahoma finished second
for running out of lane. Only five entries
Javelin throw: 1. Ray Rocker, Loyola.
Hockey throw: 2. Ray Rocker, Wally Kruse,
Wally Kruse, Morningside, 175-9; 3. Ray Oles,
Iowa State Teachers, 170-24;
4. Bob Jennings, South Dakota, 182-7.
Pole vault: 1. Jerry Woulbourn, One Bellevue, Washington State; 2. Dave Kellye, Arizona State at Tempe, and Joe Springer, Notre Dame, 13-6; 4. Tie Porter, Colorado State at Tempe, and Frank Dickey, Missouri, 13-0.
New York—(U.P.)—Steve O'Neill, who won a lot of games at Detroit with a "T.N.T." pitching punch, was using the same kind of formula today to put the Phillies on a runaway winning streak in the National League.
Pitching Fueling Red Hot Phillies
Roberts, winning his third complete game in seven days, was backed by a 16-hit attack that included a "5-for-5" performance by Connie Ryan, who hit a homer and four singles.
The Phils made it eight in a row and posted their longest winning streak in five years with 7-5 and 8-1 decisions from Pittsburgh yesterday and Robin Roberts and Carl Drews coated to easy triumphs.
The Indians moved into first place in the American League with 2-1 and 12-2 victories over Detroit, giving them a winning streak of five. Bob Feller won his first game this year and the 240th of his career.
The Yankees, who have been losing only once a week, dropped a 5-4 decision to Washington as Jim Busybist mistreated their allie, Ace Reynolds. Busyh hit two homers and a double to drive in all five Senator runs.
The Browns defeated Chicago, 1-2, as Bob Elliott drove in four runs with 30 points; then the White Sox retaliated, 3-0 on Joe Dobson's four-hitter.
Brooklyn made it two of three over the Giants, winning 8-4.
Have Your Spring Clothes Cleaned at
Be A Slick-Chick!
HELL BE TOUCH—Gene Sheets, Oklahoma second baseman, was named on the NCAA second all-American team in 1952. Sheets, a classy fielder, a good clutch hitter, and possessor of a good throwing arm, will be out to spark the Sooners to victory in their two-
game series with KU.
Golfers Win Two Over Weekend
The Jayhawker golfers battled wind, water, and two opponents over the weekend and came out victorious in two matches. KU topped Washburn Friday, 14-1, then eased past Kansas State Saturday, $6 \frac{1}{2}-5 \frac{1}{2}$. Both matches were played on the par-68 Lawrence Country club.
Against the Ichabods, Harlan Hise captured medalist honors with a 69 on the soaked course. Bob Lacy's 74 was Saturday's low.
The results:
KU 14, Washburn 1
Hise, (K), 69 def. Barter, (W), (75), 3-0
Lynch, (K), (70) def. Murphy, W, (73)
Prosser, (K), (70) def. Weller, (W)
(77), 3-0.
Lacky, (K), (72) def. Stigall, (W), (81)
3-0.
Rush, (K), (77) def. Clark, (W), (82),
$ 2^{1 \frac {1}{2}}_{1^{\frac {1}{2}}} $
KU $ 6^{1/2} $ , R-State $ 5^{1/2} $
Lack, (K) (7), (4) de. Ellipti, (KS), (81) (8)
(74).
Hum(2)$_{15-18}$ (75) def. Hise, (K) (76)
$2^{15-18}Lynch$, (75) def. Hicks, (KS) (78)
Lynch$, (75) def. Hicks, (KS) (78)
tretcher, (KS) (75) def. Prosser, (K)
(79), 3-0.
3-uy
Hunl (KS), (75) def. Hise, (K), (76)
Blues Whip Reds 33-12 In Intra-Squad Games
Playing under regular game conditions with the exception that there were no kickoffs or punt returns, the Blue team raced past the Reds 33-12 Saturday in the first game scrimmage of the spring.
Swift-running fresh halfback Kali. Moody was the whole show for the Ravens, who kept downs on end runs. Both times he crossed the goal standing up.
Sophomore halfback George Fisher got the Blues' first touchdown, sweeping around end from the 11 yard line. Moments later junior halfback John Rupp ran over from the one, the score being set up by a recovered fumble on a punt.
The deciding touchdown was scored by freshman fullback Bob Allison who darted through the line for thirteen yards. Then freshman halfback Dick Blowey grabbed a pitchout and tossed a 22-yard aerial to Ray Bower for the fourth TD.
Blowey scored the next one himself, taking a pass from quarterback
Although Oklahoma finished the 1952 Big Seven season with a 4-7 won-lost record, the team has experienced men at all positions and should be tough. The Sooners were picked by their sourcing team for years Big Seven champions, and Nebraska as the top three teams in the conference fight.
Gene Sheets and Jim Antonio are two Sooners who should give KU plenty of trouble. Sheets, second team all-American last year, batted .375 during the season, while Antonio led the Sooners in runs-batted-in with 19. He hit only .254 but was tough in the clutch.
WHO WILL BE
MR.FORMAL At Kansas University
Kansas will be trying for its first Big Seven baseball victory of the season today when it meets the Oklahoma Sooners in Norman. A second game is slated tomorrow.
Ulrich probably will start John Brose against the Sooners today. Brose, a southpaw pitcher, was to have started against K-State Friday, but because of the cancellation,ULrich could not. Brose does not start, Ulrich probably will nominate Jack Stonestreet, lettered right-hander.
Oklahoma, NCAA Champion 24 years ago, will face a slightly revamped Jayhawker lineup featuring Harold Bergsten at third base in place of Frank Wolf. Coach Hub Ulrich inserted Bergstein into the lineup to try to improve a loose defense. Against Nebraska, Kansas committed 17 errors, 10 in the first game and seven in the second.
The Jayhawkers, after dropping two straight to Nebraska to open their league season last week, had two games with Kansas State rained out over the weekend. The games were to have been played here and will not be rescheduled.
KU Seeks First Big 7 Win Against OU Sooners Today
BIG PRIZES:
A complete summer formal outfit. Outfit Six. After Six. America's leading for wear make inclusion in an After Six.
Only one mishap occurred in the hour and a half game. Freshman center Bill Nieder suffered a cut check which required five stitches. Trainer Dean Nesmith reported that the brawny Lawrence star will not miss any action this week.
white dinner jacket and midnight blue trousers ... cummerbund and tie, Formal-Pak ... After Six dress shirt.
The coaching staff indicated they were very pleased with the all around showing of the entire squad and said the boys performed much better than expected Lineman Bub Blissler, Joe Worthington were cited for outstanding play.
Friday the 80-man squad went through its paces on the baseball field, the regular practice grounds being too water-logged.
From Kawayo, the new white briar formal pipe. A fine Ronson top Hat. Top Hat toletries by CharPier, and other to fit items.
Loren Martin. The play covered 32 yards.
Plus, a chance to compete for Mr. Formal U.S.A. The national title that brings with it it . . . a $500 Defense Bond . . . a full week in Hollywood, all expenses paid and a screen test with Alex Gottlieb Productions.
the
university shop
JIM NELLIS
1540 Louisiana
Phone 443
Capturing three singles and one doubles match, Kansas downed K-State 4-3 in a tennis match in Manhattan Saturday.
Tennis Team Nips Kansas State. 4-3
The victory was revenge for last year's defeat at the hands of the Wildcats and for the disputed match which both teams still claim.
Fotopoulos (K) def. Horning (KS)
6-3, 10-8; Burnette (KS) def. Sellers.
Forester (K) def. Forester (KS) def. Mercer (K) def. Benedict (KS)
Pennner (K) 6-3, 6-1; Franklin (K), def. Hansen (KS) 1-6, 4-7-5; Fotopoulos-Hedstrom (K), def. Burnette-Penney (KS) 1-6-4; 6-4; Horning-Forester (KS), def. Franklin-Sellers (K), 10-8, 1-3.
The results:
he who hesitates sleeps in the station
THAT HEAD DESERVES A ROOF OVER IT-OR
Once a Smart Sophomore named Herman trekked to a Big City for a Big Weekend. So did thousands of other People. (Big convention in town.) Thus, arriving at the hotel of his Choice, Herman found a Line stretching from here to There up to the Room Clerk. He was dismayed to hear the clerk below to Number One Man in Line: "only ten rooms left." Herman counted the Heads in line. Thirty heads.
Grey cells seething, our Hero detached himself from the Group and scurried to the Western Union desk across the lobby. "I want to send a Fast Telegram to the room clerk," he said. "Where?" queried the Girl, "That one, right there," said he, pointing. The Girl nodded . . .
Two hours later, refreshed by a Lavib Dinner, Herman again ambled into the Lobby. No crowd. Confidently he confronted the Man Behind the Register. "You have a room for me," he said. "I wired ahead for a reservation . . ."
A very Nice Room it was, too.
Lining up reservations is an easy Trick for Telegraphs . . . and one they do well. They are equally efficient at tapping the Resources of a Reluctant Parent, setting up a Meaningful Meeting, flashing Good News about Grades, or saying Something Nice to Someone Nifty. For any-type Communicue, your words More than by Western Union-
703 Massachusetts Telephone 2764 or 2765