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University Daily Kansan Monday, May 12, 1952
Semper Sets 2-Mile Mark As Jayhawkers Win 102-28
Kansas placed at least two men in each event and swept the mile run, 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash races as the Jayhawkers turned a track meet with Missouri into a walkaway by defeating the Tigers. 102-28. Saturday.
Herb Semper set the only record of the afternoon, a 9:16.4 two-mile mark. It bettered the standard he set in 1950 by 4.2.
Wally Beck clocked a 10.1 century and a 22.5 220 to lead the spring sweeps. Frank Cindrich and Don Hess placed second and third in both races.
The Jayhawkers sparkling sophomore. Wes Wantee, continued to run a brilliant mile, but fell short of the meet record of 4:10.7, set by Bill McGuire of Missouri in 1950. Santee clocked a 4:11.1 four quarters in winning time, Keith Palmquist and Art Dalzell placed second and third to give the Jayhawks one of their three sweeps.
Missouri was able to take only two firsts. The Tigers won the javelin throw on Bill Fessler's 187 foot, $5\frac{1}{2}$ inch heave, and doubled in the high jump as Dave Horn leaped 5 feet, 10 inches.
John Reiderer came within one- tenth of a second of the dual meet 440-yard dash standard with a 48.9 effort. Reiderer came back to ride anchor on the Jayhawkers' winning mile relay crew. Bill Hawky, Jay Hardy and Frank Rodkey ran the first three legs of the 3:29.0 triumph.
double wins in the hurdle races. He won the 120-yard high timber race in 15:1 and paced the pack in the lows with a .24:0 performance.
KU's Bob DeVinney also scored
HERB SEMPER
Santee rounded out the Jay-
hawker double winners with a 1:53.6
880-yard run. His mark was only
1.3 off the dual meet record.
The summaries:
120-yard High Hurdles: 1. Bob Dee-
ppe, NC State; 2. Bob Dee-
ppe, Missouri; 3. Bill B伯森, Kansas. 1:51.
880- yard战: 1, Wes Santee; Kansas;
900- yard战: 2, Missouri; 3, Dave
Fisher; Kansas. 1:33.6
220-yard Dash: I, Wally Beck; Kansas;
Burich; Lindrich; Kansas; D Doness
Kansas; 225.
220-yard Low Hurdles: 1 Bob DeVlin
Kansas; 3 Leven Gray, Missouri. 244-2.
Two-mile Run: 1, Herb Semper, Kansas; 2, Bob Fox, Missouri; 3, Norman Bitner, Kansas; 9:16:4 (new meet record, former record, 9:20:2 by Semper, 950).
Mile Relay; 1, Kansas (Bill Hawy, Jay
Hillies, Frank Rodkey, John DeL器er)
2/25
Broad Jump: 1. Bob Smith, Kansas, 22.
2. Roberto Alonso, Arizona, 22, 7a.
3. Charlie Hearn, Kansas, 22, 6.
100-yard Dash: 1, Wally Beck, Kansas;
Durchrich, Kansas; 3, Don Hess,
Kansas. 10,
Discus Throw: 1, Charlie Hong, Kansas; 2, Jamie Johnson, Kentucky; 11/3; M. Yuckon, Missouri, 128, 9/4; Pole Vault: 1, Jim Floyd, Kansas, 12; 2, (tie) Jim Potts, Kansas and Paie Nielsen.
Mile Run: 1. Wes Santee, Kansas; 2 Kansa,
Kansas; 3 Kansas, 3; Art Dalzell
4 Kansas, 4:11.
Shotpat: 1, Larry Marsh. Kansas, 45
Missouri, 51; 45; 39.
Russia Salomei Missouri, 44.2%,
440-yard Dash: 1, John Relderer, Kansas
Tuttle, Missouri. 489.
Javelin Throw: 1. Bill Fessler, Mis-
sion 2. Bill Fessler, Kansae, 164, 3½.
3. Bill Brennan, Kansas, 164, 3½.
High Jump: 1, Dave Hame; Missouri
5, 10; 2. Bob Smith, Kansas. 5, 8; no third
Missouri Leads Big Seven Baseball; KU Opens 2-Game Series With Cats
By winning three of its four remaining games, the Missouri Tigers (9-1) would become the 1952 Big Seven baseball champions.
But third place Nebraska (6-3) and Hub Ulrich's second place Jayhawker club (6-2) hope to have something to say about who nails down the league pennant.
Kansas travels to Ames for games with Iowa State on Friday and Saturday while Colorado plays Nebraska at Lincoln the same days.
Nebraska's invasion of Missouri Tigerland today and tomorrow highlights this week's eight-game conference card. Kansas plays K-State at Manhattan today and tomorrow.
While Iowa State's shocking 2 to 1 and 2 to 0 upset weekend victories over Nebraska at Ames eliminated some of the importance, the outcome of the Nebraska-Missouri two-game series will likely play a key role in determining who cops the league title.
Kansas, by winning its six remaining games—all road games, two each with K-State, Iowa State and Missouri—would win its second conference baseball title in the past four years.
Should Missouri sweep its two-game series with Nebraska and KU win its pair with Kansas State and Iowa State, KU and MU would battle it out at Columbia on May 19-20 for the league title.
The Kansas Jayhawks vaulted into second place by playing only one contest last week, while the league leading Missouri Tigers were
trouncing Colorado, 19 to 4 and 18 to 4, and Oklahoma, 7 to 4 and 5 to 4. Kansas downed Oklahoma here, 8 to 6, with the second game rained out.
The Jayhawker baseball team opens a two-games series with Kansas State at Manhattan today with Coach Hub Ulrich sending his mound ace, John Brose (3-0) against the Wildcats. Jack Sonestreet (2-2) is expected to start for KU in tomorrow's game.
Although the Wildcats' 2-1 league record isn't impressive, the K-Staters will give Kansas plenty of opposition and be out to K. O. the Javhawkers in their title bid.
Kansas was hard pressed to score 5 to 3 and 11 to 10 victories over Kansas State here earlier in the season.
OUT TO TAME 'CATS—Ace John Brose (3-1), sophomore lefthander, will be out to tame Kansas State's Wildcats at Manhattan today and thus keep alive KU's Big Seven
Coach Ray Wautheri's boys have defeated Iowa State, 8 to 6 at Ames, and split even with Missouri at Manhattan, 6 to 9 and 5 to 4, in chalking up their two conference victories to date.
So, apparently, the Wildcats are "in-and-outers" and capable of rising up to play the role of "giant killers."
Kansas State's pitching staff, the weakest in the Big Seven, has consistently been shelled with base hits and runs all season. In nearly every game, league opposition has hammered away on K-State hurlers for from 15 to 20 runs.
Coach Ulrich is expected to use the same KU lineup that has belted the ball at a .307 clip through the past four games.
baseball title hopes
'Faculty Fossils' Rack up Sixth Win As They Show 'Youngsters' How It's Done
An 11-man team of faculty members were well on the way to showing the students how the game of softball should be played today. The "Faculty Fossils" trimmed the Physics department, 19-3. Saturday for their sixth straight win.
And pitchers Bill Conboy and Herk Harvey, both instructors of speech, didn't show any signs of collapsing before the student onslaughts. Each man has won three and lost none for the "Fossils" to date.
Managed by Nino Lo Bello, instructor of sociology who doubles at first base, the "Fossils" boast players who have had several years experi ence in softball and baseball, either in the semi-pro or collegiate world.
Besides pitchers Cobby and Harvey, the "Fossils" have John Wheatcroft, instructor of English, as catcher, Mike Ingrisano, instructor of English, at third base, John Rear-
don, instructor of English, at short- stop, assistant basketball coach Dick Harp at second base and Lo Bello on first.
In the outfield, Maurice Beebe, instructor of English, is in left; Jack Handy, instructor of English, is in right and Dick Buskirk, instructor of economics, is in center. Switching with any of the other fielders (and their positions are tentative from one game to the next) is George Beckmann, instructor of history.
Women's Softball Playoffs Begin for Championship
The final rounds of the women's intramural softball program will begin at 4 p.m. today with six teams seeing action. The winners of these games will then move into the semi-finals tomorrow afternoon.
Each of the six teams which reached the championship playoffs was a division winner in the regular season.
The teams are: Cohops, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Jayettes, and the winner of a division playoff between Kappa Kappa Gamma and Corbin Hall 2.
In the action today, the Cohops will meet the Theta's on diamond 1; Chi Omega will meet the tri-Delt's on diamond 2, and Kappa Kappa Gamma will play Corbin hall 2 on diamond 3. The Jayettes drew a bye in the first round drawings.
Most of the games should be battles between the pitchers as the teams reaching the *nails* have in them to win their inning or to very few runs during the season.
A review of the regular season
Two Teams Battle For League Lead
The race in the American association grew tighter as the rampaging Kansas City Blues and the Milwaukee Brewers continued their drive for the league lead.
The Blues, in second place, romped to a 13-1 victory over the Indianapolis Indians yesterday as Catcher Mickey Owen hit two doubles and a pair of singles. The Brewers defeated Louisville by an identical 13-1 score in the first end of a double header and then went on to win 3-0 in the second game.
Big 7 Standings
(Through May 10)
W L Pct GB
Missouri 9 1 .900
Kansas 6 2 .750 2
Nebraska 6 3 .667 2\
Colorado 4 4 .500 4
Iowa State 3 4 .429 4½
Oklahoma 3 6 .333 5½
Kansas State 2 13 .133 5½
This Week's Schedul
Today and Tomorrow
Kansas at Kansas State
North Carolina (Mariani)
Friday and Saturday
Kansas at Iowa State
Colorado at Nebraska
shows that only three of the division winners suffered defeat. The Theta's won two and lost one, but came out on top when Temruth and Alpha Phi ended their game in a dedlock, thus giving the division title to the Theta's.
The tri-Delts won their division with victories over Corbin 3. North College 4-5-6, and Gamma Phi Beta. The Cohops defeated Sigma Kappa, Foster hall, Alpha Chi Omega, and Locksley hall.
In their division, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Corbin hall 2 tied for the title after each won a pair of contests and then suffered a single loss.
Chi Omega went undefeated in the regular season with victories over Alpha Delta Pi, North College 1-2, and Gamma Phi Beta.
The Jayettes had little trouble in taking their division with victories over Miller hall, Alpha Omicron Pi, and North College 3. Not a single run was scored against the Jayettes in the entire season.
The top game today should be between the tri-Delt's and Chi Omega. Pat Garrett of the tri-Delt's and Lorraine Godding of the Chi O's will face each other in the pitching department, and these are two of the best hurlers in intramurals.
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