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University Daily Kansan Monday, April 20, 1953
Hawks Win 2 Titles In Kansas Relays
Kansas and Oklahoma A&M shared top honors in the 28th annual Kansas Relays Saturday by winning two relay crowns.
The combination of a 45 degree temperature and winds with gusts up to 20 miles an hour kept any records from being broken, the first time since 1947 that this has happened. A chilled crowd of 9,000 watched.
The Jayhawkers successfully defended their four-mile and sprint medley relay titles while the Agggies won the two-mile relay then edgeed out Kansas State in the last week of the afternoon for the mile-relay title.
In the four-mile relay, the Kansas team of Dick Wilson, Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell, and Wes Sante walked twice, by 200 yards as it posted a 17:38.5 time.
Because of the adverse weather, the Jayhawkers weren't able to come close to matching their world record time in the sprint medley set in the Texas Relays last month. But they still finished 20 yards ahead of Iowa, by racing home in 3:26.4. Don Smith, Frank Cindrich, and Dick McGlenn gave Santee a 10-yard lead going into the anchor half mile. Santee then ran that distance in an unofficial time of 1:52.5.
Two Olympic stars shared the spotlight as the outstanding performers of the day. Texas A&M's Darrow Hooper, voted the outstanding athlete of the Relays by sportswriters, won the shot put and discus crowns for the third straight year. Hooper threw the shoe 55 feet 3] inches, and won the discus with a toss of 163 feet. 2 1/6 inches.
Thane Baker, Kansas State sprint ace, won the 100-yard dash in 10 flat, then anchored the Wildcat half-mile relay team to victory by running the 220 in 20.1. His most outstanding time of the day was a sensational 46.7 quarter, set in running the anchor lap of the mile relay.
The only Kansas winner in the individual events was Bill Biberstein, who won the 120-yard high hurdles in 15.3. Adolph Muller took third place in the 400-meter hurdles, and Norm Steanson tied with Glenn Spradlin of Texas A&M for second in the pole vault.
One of the big surprises of the Relays was turned in by John Bennett, little Marquette junior, who won the broad jump title with a leap of 25 feet 4 inches, just $ \frac{1}{8} $ inch under the Relays record.
One mark, a 48-feet $A_{44}$ jump by Glen Beeline of Nebraska in the hop step, and a jump, shattered the wall. But she was not allowed because of the wind.
J. W. Mashburn, unattached, won the decathlon with a total of 6,066 points. He unseated defending champion Dean Pryor of Arkansas, who finished third behind Mashburn and Russell Smith of Anderson (Ind.) college. Smith scored 5,252 points, Pryor 5,191.
Mashburn, who competed as a spinner in the Olympics last summer, won the high hurdles the 100 and 400-meter runs, and took second place in the pole vault and 1,500-meter run.
Kansas coach Bill Easton withdrew Santee as anchor man on the distance medley队 as he feared the Ashland star would be overcharged. The soma ran the anchor to lead the Sooners to victory in that event.
120 high hurdles—1, Bill Biberstein,
Kansas; 2. Wendell Cole, Nebraska;
3. Bill Ringey, Loyola, Chicago; 4. Mike
Reese, Drake. Time: 15.3.
Javelin- 18-1; Wes Ritchey, Texas Christian, 18-6%; Pete Maney, Texas A&M, 18-7/34; 3. Jim Swim, Kansas, 18-5/4; 4. Ray Tripp, Pittsburgh State, 17-8/4.
Discus…1. Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M
163-21%；2. Cliff Dale, Nebraska, 147-11；
3. Bobby Gross, Texas A&M, 146-53%；4
Jim Robertson, Iowa State, 143-11%
University 440 relay—1. Houston (Kerby Jett, Sammp McWhitter, S. M. Meeks LarryMcBride); 2. Oklahoma; 3. Texas; 4. TexasA&M. Time; 41.8.
Glenn Cunningham mile-1. 1. Bruce Drummond, Oklahoma; 2. Dick Ferguson, Iowa; 3. Sture Landquist, Oklahoma; 4. Ted Baars, Marquette. Time 4:16:1.
400 meter hurdles—1. Bill Williams
Oklahoma A&M; M: 2. Marion Sanchez
Chaffey Junior college: 3. Adolph Muller
4. Dick Fowler, Iowa. Time
54.6
University (two-mile relay—1. Okinawa)
University (two-mile relay—2. Akhmorem, Fred Eckhoff, Jeff Headard); 2
Texas; 3. Missouri; 4. Arkansas. Time:
7:52.2.
Broad jump-1. John Bennett, Marquette, 24-7; 2. Bobby Ragsdale, Texas A&M, 25-1; 3. Neville Price, Oklahoma, 4. Verly Switzer, Kansas State, 24-7¹.
3. 000-meter steeplechase-1, -Dick Ferguson, Iowa; 2. Henri Geller, Oklahoma A&M; 3. Olyn Kirkmeyer, unattached Time; 10:10.5
University distance medley — 1. Oklahoma (Derald Smith, Dick Wodos, Warren House, Bruce Drummond) 2. Texas (Arkansas; 4. Missouri. Time: 10:26.7.
College sprint meley-1. North Texas State (Walter Lindsay, Charles Teague, Patterson); 2. Pittsburgh State; 3. Fort Houston State; 4. Nebraska Wesleman. Time: 3:36.
University sprint medley .1. Kansas (Don Smith, Frank Cindrich, Dick McGlimin, Wes Santee); 2. Iowa; 3. Missouri.
Time: 3:26.
University 4-mile relay —1. Kansas (Dick Wilson, Lloy Koby, Art Dalzell, Wes Wantee); 2. Texas A&M; 3. Missouri: 4. Arkansas. Time: 17.38.5.
Half-mile college relay—1. Abilene Christian (Mack Clark, Buddy Garner, Adrian George); 2. Pittsburgh State; 3. Howell Jayne; 4. William Jewel, Tim; 19-3.
Shot-put—1. Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M, 53-12½. 2. Ronald Salmons, Missouri, 49-10¾. 3. Dan Pratt, Texas A&M, 4. Bobby Goss, Texas A&M, 49-4.
College 2-mile relay-1. San Diego State. (Don Yaman, Tom Sturak, Bennie Johnson, Don Bateisy); 2. Loyola of Alabama. (Don Bateisy); State. 4. Howard Payne. Time: 7.55.2
100-yard dash—1. Thane Baker, Kansas State; 2. Gene-Bush, Pittsburg State; 3. Paul Wells, Oklahoma A&M; 4. Charles Thomas, Texas. Time: 10.0.
High jump: J—Arnold Betton, Drake, Terry Kubiak, Bennie Edelman; homa: Kermill Hollingsworth, Kansas; Les Vanover, Abilene Christian; Phil Davis, Berekraka, and Bill Bobins, Texas 6-2.
College distance medley -1. Loyola (Vern Ellers, Bill Koehler, Bob Majeske, Bob Kelly). 2. San Diego; 3. North Texas State: 4. Compton. Time: 10:29.9.
University half mile relay-1. Kansas
Taylor, Tiane Baker); 2. Oklahoma
Taylor, Tiane Baker); 3. Oklahoma
Taylor, Tiane Baker);
Kansas; 4. Texas. Time: 1:26.4.
Pole vault-1. Malcolm Marks, Texas
A&M, M&M, Jenn Sprain, Pennsylvania,
A&M and Norman Sturm, Kansas,
13-24%; 4. John Wilkin, Iowa State;
Mike Bradley, Bradley; Frank Dickey,
Missouri.
Doland McDaniels of Norton won the class A 100-yard dash in 10.8 then came back later to take the 220 crown in 23.9. Phil Wagner of WaKeency heaved the shot put 46 feet, $8\%$ inches and won the discus with a $152-4\%$ inches toss. Gene O'Connor of Hoisington won the highs in 15.7 and the lows in 21.0.
College mile relay-1. Abiene Christian (Mack Clark, Don Conder, Buddy) 2. Pittsburg State; 3. Oklahoma Baptist; 4. Emporia State; Time: 3:22.9
Kansas' tennis team made it three victories in a row Saturday by downing Nebraska 5-2 on the wind-swet Jayhawk courts.
Pete Fotopoulos continued his unbeaten string of three straight singles victories and teamed with A! Hedstrom to post a doubles victory and on Jon Franklin also scored singles victories for the Jayhawkers.
Golfers, Netters Post Victories
Fotopolus K def. Redman N 6-0, 6-2;
Hedstrom K def. Hollyone K 6-4, 6-2;
Southern K def. Redman N 6-0, 6-2;
Southern K def. Mercer K 6-4, 7-9, 8-6;
Franklin K def. Campbell N 6-1, 6-1;
Fotopolus-Hedstrom K def. Hollyone
K def. Mercer K def.
Redman-Coolson N 6-4, 6-2
Russell's Blaine Hollinger posted the best broad jump distance of the high school season by leaping 22 feet, $63\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Other standouts were Lee Crawford, Shawne Mission 440-yard runner who won his event in 53.3; John Parker, also of Shawne who threw the javelin 171-1, and Paul Vaulted 11 feet 10 inches.
The results:
Playing under the new conference rule that eliminates best ball play, the Nebraska team played Nebraska Saturday on the par-68 country club course. $71 \frac{1}{2}-4 \frac{1}{2}$.
It took an hour after the meet was over before the final results could be announced. East came out on top with 36 and points, Shawnee Misi-
University mile relay: 1. Oklahoma
A&M (Brooks Rice, Fred Ashmore, Gene
Firth, Bill Heard); 2. Kansas State; 3.
Iowa; 4. Oklahoma. Time: 3:17.4
CLASS AA
Wichita East, 36%; Shawnee Mission,
34%; Lawrence, 20/3/16; Hutchinson, 15;
15.
The resulte.
Biggest star of the day was Willie Jones, a classy Negro hurdier from Arma. Jones won the high hurdles with a 15.1 performance, the low hurdles in 21.0, tied with Clearwater's Jerry Schlegel in the 220, and anchored the Arma half-mile relay team, which finished third.
10th Title in 11 Years Goes to Wichita East
Five other performers each captured two championships. Parson's Bob Franklin won the class AA 100-yard dash in 10.8 and the 220 in 23.3. Don Jordan of Wichita East copped both the low and high hurdles with times of 20.8 and 15.5.
All records remained on the books as the chilling weather resisted any record-breaking attempts.
Wichita East braved 31-degree temperature, a biting 30-mile an hour wind, and a stiff challenge by Shawnee Mission to chalk up its tenth Kansas Interscholastic Relays championship in 11 years here Friday.
Peterson N (72) def. Hise K (73) 23;1-
Lynch K (76) def. Tolen N (83) 3-0.
Roper N (79) def. Prosser K (80) 2-1.
Lacy K (77) def. Gohde N (80) 3-0.
Stafford won its third straight Class A title with ease, piling up 30½ points. Hoisington was second with 19. Mount Ridge nipped Plains and Maize 22-21 to cop the Class B crown.
Wyandotte, 14 1/2; Haskell, 12; El Dorado,
12; Coffeville, 11 1/2; Parsons, 11 1/2; Wich-
son, 9; Emprison, 8 3/16; Pittsburg, 7;
Manhattan, 6 3/16; Independence, 6;
Winfield, 6; Leavenworth, 5 3/16; McPher-
son, 5; Great Bend, 4 3/16; Junction
Bridge, 4 3/16; Winchester, 3; Sumner, 3; Wichita Planeview, 2 3/16;
Arkansas City, 3/16; Garden City, 3/16
Staff, 201. *Hoisington, 19; Garnett*
18; Chapman, 171%; Marsyville, 16; Norton,
15; Scott City, 141%; Yates Center
14; Keeney, 132%; Wailey Center, 11;
Keeney, 13; Oberlin, 10; Wakefield,
14; Walley Center, 9%; Russell, 9; Ailene,
12; Beelay, 6; Clait Center, 6; Fort Scott,
6; Hugoton, 6; Baxter Springs, 5; Caney,
4; Anthony, 4; Paola, 4; Turner, 4; Olthe
5; Perry, 4; Kinsley, 5; Lyons, 2; Rosedale, 2; Wanego, 2; Bonner Springs, 1; Harper, 1.*
CLASS A
Mound Ridge, 22; Plains, 21; Maize, 21;
Arma, 18; Belle Plaine, 18; Belpre,
19; Cairn, 13; Norwich, 12;
Chase, 11; Perry, 13; Rural, 10;
Rural, 10; Mount Hope, 10; Blue Rapids,
9; Ashland, 8; Onaga, 6; Palec, 6;
Burton, 6; Halistead, 5; Hamilstead,
4; Burdette, 3; Burdette, 3;
Burdette, 4; Clyde, 4; Coldwater, 4;
Gardner, 4; McCune River, 4; Spring
Hill Rural, 4; Sedgwick, 4; Eudora, 3;
Eudora, 4; Waterville, 3; Rural, 3;
Wellsville, 3; Benton, 2; Canday,
2; Cottonwood Falls, 2; Ebon, 2;
Glen Elder, 2; Morrowville, 2; Olivet, 2;
Summerfield, 2; Waterville, 2; Sublette,
1; Trousdale, 1; Narka, 1;
Trousdale, 1; Valley Falls, 1.
CLASS R
KU to Meet Nebraska In First Big 7 Game
Coach Hub Ulrich's Jayhawker baseball team starts its Big Seven season at 3 p.m. today against Nebraska on the local field. The squads will meet again tomorrow.
Nebraska will be considerably weakened by the injury of second baseman Bobby Reynolds, its 1950 all-American football star, Reynolds broke both bones of his left leg at Manhattan Saturday when he tried to steal home in a game with K-State. He will be out for the season.
Reynolds has been the sparkplug of the Cornhusker team, a good fielder, and a strong hitter. He has played team with a 435 batting average.
"His injury will definitely hurt their chances," Ulrich said. "He was a great fielder and hitter. Any team with a player of his caliber would suffer if that player was hurted."
Nebraska, Missouri, 1952 champion and NCAA runner-up, and Oklahoma, were picked as the three top teams in the conference before the season. The Cornhusker choice was based on Reynolds and a veteran team.
Kansas now has a 2-2 record,
having dropped a game to Oklahoma
A&M and Tulsa during an Easter
vacation southern trip. KU whipped
Wichita I3-0 and Rockhurst 9-4
last week on the local field.
Leftfielder Johny Perry leads all Kansas hitters with a .476 average, including five home runs in the last two games. Centerfielder Bill Heitholt and rightfielder John Ko-nek follow with .428 and .400.
Browns Stay In First Place; Kellner Blanks Yanks Again
Bobby Young's clutch single was the winning blow for the Brown, who now have a 5-1 record. The Yankees trail at 4-2. It was the Tigers fifth loss in six games and dropped them into the AL cellar.
Alex Kellner of the Philadelphia Athletics picked up his second straight shutout over the defending American and world champion Yankees by flipping a brilliant two-hitter to give the A's a 3-0 victory in the second game of a doubleheader. New York won the first, 5-2, by handing little Bobby Shantz, the American league's most valuable player in 1952, his second straight loss.
The St. Louis Brown's stayed in first place in the American league race by scoring three runs in the top half of the 11th inning to defeat Detroit 6-3 yesterday.
Kellner didn't give up a walk in posting his second whitewash job of the year. He beat the Yanks 5-0 last week.
The Washington Senators won their first victory of the season by opposing the Red Sox, 4-0. Walt McCarthy pitched the shutout for Washington.
A crowd of 9,898 shivered through 50-degree weather, but Masterson displayed mid-summer form in striking out nine Red Sox hitters
In the National league, bad weather postponed the Philadelphia-New York and Chicago-Cincinnati games. The Dodgers and Cards picked up victories in the only two games played in that loop. St. Louis
whipping Milwaukee and Brooklyn defeating Pittsburgh.
Stan Musial's first home run of the season in the fifth inning gave the Cards a 4-3 victory over the Braves in a game that was delayed once by snow.
Heavy-hitting by Duke Snider and Roy Campanella gave the Dodgers an easy 12-4 victory over the Pirates at Pittsburgh.
Musial's homer came off Johnny Antonelli. Gerry Staley picked up the victory but needed help in the ninth inning from veteran relief ace, A Brazile.
Campanella blasted a three-run homer in the third inning and Snider drove in four runs with a pair of doubles.
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