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—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff
WAY UP HIGH—Kansan Al Kelley leaps high to poke in a goal in the second half against Oklahoma City university in the NCAA regional in Manhattan Friday night. Little Kelley, just 5-11, finished with 17 points. Others in the picture are Jayhawker Harold Patterson (No. 9) and Oklahoma Key (34) and Rose (55).
Frosh Indoor Team Wins Big 7 Title
By DON TICE
Kanson Sports Writer
The Kansas freshman track squad finished an all-victorious indoor season by running up a 21-point victory margin in the Big Seven freshman telegraphic meet last week.
The outstanding individual performance of the meet was turned in by Kansas distance runner A1 Frame. Frame won the mile in 42.7; the two-mile in 9:45.9, and took third in the half-mile. He was the only double-winner in the meet.
Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton's charges took four firsts and scored in all but four events as they defeated their nearest rival, Kansas State, 55 7-10 to 34 1-6. The other scores were Oklahoma, 27 5-6; Missouri, 21 1-3; Colorado, 18 1-10; Iowa State, 12 1-2, and Nebraska, 10 1-3.
Bill Nieder and Leon Wells set two of the five new freshman records in winning their events.
Nieder won the shot put with a throw of 48 feet $10^{\frac{1}{2}}$ inches. His teammate, Bene Blasi, took third with a 48 foot $5^{\frac{1}{2}}$ inch toss.
Wells set a new freshman mark in the high jump at 6 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches, with A1 Lange of Kansas taking third at 6 feet 2 inches. Lange also took second in the broad jump, with a leap of 22 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
The results:
90-yard dash: 1, Chiles, KS; 2, (Tie)
60-yard dash: 1, Chiles, KS; 2, and Moody, K Johnson and Russell, KS.
Jay Janes to Seek Trophy
Winning the Big Seven sportsmanship trophy will be the goal of the Jay James next year. Grace Endacott, fine arts senior, president, announced that the club wilt continue to stress good sportsmanship this spring, but that an "all out" effort will be made next year to promote good sportsmanship among KU students and fans.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Monday, March 16, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
and Lindsay, CU. Time: 06.2. (New record).
High hurdles; 1. Russell, KS; 2. (Tie)
Belt, KS. Habeoebue, CU, and Simpson,
MU; 5. (Tie) Constantine, MU, McWilliams,
NU, and Dahl, OU. UT: .076.
Low hurdles: 1. Belt, KS; 2. (Tie) Russel and Shroeder, KS., Constantine and Simpson, MU, and Hageboeck, CU. Time: 07:1
440- yard dash; 1. Buse, CU; 2. Chiles,
KS; 3. Dahl, OU; 4. Scully, OU; 5. (Tie)
Alberts, MU, and Shumatona, OU. Time:
50.8. (new record).
Pole vault: 1. McKown, KS; 2. Mulli-
lis, IS; 3. Tie) Richardson, MU, and
Skalla, NU; 5. Miller, KS. Height: 13 feet
14.8 inches, (new record).
High jump: 1. Wells, K; 2. Muecke, KS; 3. Lange, K; 4. Brestel, NU; 5. Clark, IS. Height: 6 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ (new record.)
880-ward run; 1. Horm, MU; 2. Talbott.
652-ward run; 1. Horm, OU; 2. Scully, OU. Time: 1:59.4
Mile run: 1. Frame, K; 2. Horn, MU;
3. Beard, MU; 4. Michel,
KS. Time: 4.27.0
K, 3.Griswold, K; 4. Ladd, OU; 5. Michel,
KS. Time; 9:45.9.
Two-mile run: 1. Frame, K; 2. Rupp.
Broad jump: 1. Moore, OU: 2. Lange,
knee bungee. NU: Distance: 22 feet 2 inches.
Shot put: 1. Nieder; K, 2. VanDee, OU;
3. Blasl; K, 4. March, CU; 5. Lofren, NU.
Distance: 48 feet $10 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, (new record).
Mile relay: 1. Oklahoma; 2. Kansas; 3.
Missouri; 4. Colorado; 5. (Tie) Iowa
State and Nebraska. Winning time:
3:28.4, (new record.)
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CALL 383
Approval Expected For Browns Shift
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And a similar 8-0 "yes" vote is almost certain when the question of the Boston Braves' shift to Milwaukee is put formally before the National league club owners Wednesday.
American League club owners, overriding angry objections from the "high brass" of minor-league baseball, were expected to vote formal unanimous approval today of the St. Louis Browns' transfer to Baltimore.
"There is better than an even chance that the Browns will operate in Baltimore and the Braves in Milwaukee to start the 1983 season," said Aaron Wheeler, a high-level meeting of baseball officials in Belleair. Fla., yesterday.
Seven club owners were present for today's American league meeting in a hotel here, with general manager Joe Cronin representing absent owner Tom Yawkey of the Owls. "The votes are needed and all eight have already voted informally in favor of the transfer.
All-America Walter Dukes, who led Seton Hall to the National Invitation Tournament championship, was chosen United Press Player of the Year today for the 1952-53 college basketball season.
In similar fashion, all eight National league owners have indicated approval of the Braves' switch to Milwaukee.
The 6-foot 11 inch Dukes, a 22-year-old native of Rochester, N.Y., was selected in a nationwide poll of 220 sportswriters and d radio broadcasters. He attracted 66 votes to 49 for his closest rival, little Johnny O'Brien of Seattle, another all-American.
Dukes, the nation's third highest major college scorer with an average of 26.4 points in 30 regular season games, put a brilliant finish to his college career Saturday night when he led Seton Hall to a 58-4 victory over St. John's in the NIT finale. His efforts won him the tournament's most valuable player
A new rash of spring training injuries—claiming Allie Reynolds of the Yankees, Bobby Thomson of the Giants, and Roy Smallley and Warren Hacker of the Cubs as its latest victims—is plaguing the major leagues.
Although most of these were laughed off as "not serious" by the players involved, the injuries were of enough consequence to delay the training progress of the athletes and disrupt managers' plans for whipping teams into smooth-working units.
738 N. H.