MONDAY, MAY 15. 1950
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Karnes, Kansas Lose To Missouri
Jayhawker Capt. Bob Karnes met defeat in the mile run for the first time this season and the Kansas track team dropped its first 1950 outdoor meet, 53 1/3 to 77 2/3, in the K.U.-Missouri dual at Columbia Saturday.
Bill McGuire of Missouri had to turn in the fastest collegiate mile of 1950 to beat Karnes. The Missouriian's time was 4:10.7. Karnes' was 4:10.9. Needless to say, it was a new meet record. And neither of the Big Seven aceds had ever run so fast.
Three more records fell. Coach Bill Easton's other two Jayhawker distance stars, half-miler Pat Bowers and two-miler Herb Semper, produced new marks. The final standard went to Missouri high jumper Bob Gordon.
McGuire and Karnes waged a terrific race all the way through. Coming off the final curve and trailing by barely a yard, Karnes made his move to pass McGuire. But the Missourian merely moved wider, breaking Karnes stride and holding off the K.U. ace to the finish line.
Coach Easton said, "I think Bob could have whipped him if he'd gotten past on the backstretch before that last curve. The guy who is ahead around that curve and in the home-stretch can keep moving wider so another fellow can't pass him. And that's what McGuire did." Easton had the following lap times for Karnes: *61.6*, *65.4*, *63.* and *60.9*.
Bowers, who ran third in the mile, came up with a brilliant 1:52.3 for his new 880 record. And Karnes, despite the last pace of the mile, ran second in 1:54.
For the first time this season, Semper had opposition over most of the two-mile route. Missouri's No. 2 distance man, Robert Fox, stayed with the Jayhawker sophomore sensation until the last 660 yards when the dynamic Semper kick finished him off in 9:20. Fox was clocked at approximately 9:30. Kansas' capable Cliff
Abel was third in 9:50. Usually he does better than that, but the first mile of 4:37 was too much for him.
Gordon barely got over the former record of 6 feet $ \frac{4}{2} $ inches by Jayhawker Tom Scofield in 1947. The Missouri's height was 6 feet $ \frac{4}{8} $
Closest race of the day was the 440-yard dash with Tiger Randy Vanet winning over Kansas' little Emil Schutzel in a photo-finish. Vanet's victory came on a desperate lunge at the tape.
Individual scoring honors were tied for by Jayhawker Jack Greenwood, who finished first in both hurdle races, and Tiger Byron Clark, who won both the 100- and 220-yard dashes.
Missouri won the meet in the field. The Tigers outscored K.U. 42 2/3 to 11 1/3 there while trailing 35 to 42 on the track. Much of the M.U. edge came by sweeping the two weight events, the shot put and discus.
In winning, Coach Tom Botts' Missourians proved they will be the team to beat come the week end and the conference meet at Lincoln. The outstanding individual stars, but they make up for it in team balance.
K. U., along with Kansas State and Nebraska, will give Botts' team a battle for the league title. In fact, the finish in team standings should be one of the closest ever. K.U, and K-State will pit most of their strength in a few events, the Jayhawkers on the track and the Wildcats in the field. But should either team come through in a few vital events, it could end up the winner. Nebraska, like Missouri, lacks an abundance of individual stars, but has more balance than either K.U. or K-State.
The conference record books are due for wholesale rewriting.
Missouri 77 2/3, Kansas 53 1/3.
Missouri 17 273, Kansas 53 173.
100-yard dash-Won by Byron
Clark, M; 2, Bob Devinney, K; 3,
Harold Carter, M.: 10.
Mile run—Won by Bill McGuire,
M; 2, Bob Karnes, K; 3, Pat Bowers,
4:10.7. New meet record, Old record of
4:11.6 by John Munski, M. 1940.
440-yard dash-Won by Randy Vanet, M; 2, Emil Schutzel, K; 3, Jim Whitacre, M.: 49.5.
Shot put—Won by Phil Brusca, M, 48-9%; 2, Ron Middleton, M, 47-5%; 3, G. L. Pelst, M, 45-5%.
High-jump—Won by Bob Gorden, M. 6-4/4; tied for 2 and 3, Bill Richardson, K, and Mitchell Launius and Richard Odor, M. 6-2. New meet record. Old record of 6-4/4 by Tom Scofield, K. 1947.
Javelin throw—Won by Don Zimmermon, M, 176-9½; 2, Jim Potts, K, 176-7½; 3, Bob Drumm, K, 175-1.
120-vard high brudles—Won by Jack Greenwood, K; 2, Frank Bardot, M; 3, Bob Foster, M. 148.
880-yard. run—Won by. Bowers, K; 2, Karnes; 3, Duane Wolfe, M.
4, New York record, 8 record, 1 record of 1.55 Gum. Reeves, K 1932 and Marshall Reeves, M. 1940.
220-yard dash—Won by Clark, M;
2, Devinney, K; 3, Laddie Stovall,
M.; 22.
Two-mile run—Won by Herb Semper, K; 2 Robert Fox, M; 3, Cliff Abel, K. 9:29.2. New meet and K.U. records. Old meet record of 9:40.7 by Ray Harris, K, 1939. Old K.U. record of 9:21.3 by Semper, 1950.
Pole vault—Won by Jim Floyd, K, 12-6; tied for 2, Paul Warne and Richard Moore. M. 12-0.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Greenwood, K; 2, Carter, M; 3, Bard-dot. M; 23.8.
Mile relay—Won by Kansas (Schutzel, John Stites, Jim Dinsmore, and Devinney) 3:20.9.
Discus throw—Won by Pelts, M,
141-2%; 2 Middleston, M, 136-10; 3,
Brusca, M, 135-11%.
Broad jump—Won by Stovall, M,
22-11½; 2, Lorne Buchner, M, 22-0;
3, Devinney, K, 21-7¹.
Golfers Drub Wildcats, Netmen Lose
K. U. golfers and tennis teams will journey up the Kaw river Tuesday for return matches with the Kansas State Wildcats. Coach Bill Winey's golfers will be after their second win of the year over the Cats, while the net team under Dick Richards' direction will be out to even the score with them.
With Dick Ashley, 1949 Big Seven champion, and sophomore Gene Rourke showing the way, Kansas swept past the Kansas State linksmen $15 \frac{1}{2}$ to $2 \frac{1}{2}$, May 12. The pair toured the well-kept Lawrence Country club course in 70 strokes—two over par—to tie for medalist honors. Jayhawker golfers have won or tied for medalist honors in each of their six matches this year.
Bob Dare, who played in the No. 2 position in place of the absent Dave Dennis, carded a very fine 71. Howard Logan completed the Kansas foursome with a 78. The victory was the fourth in six starts for the Jayhawkers.
The opposition was the same on the tennis courts in front of Memorial stadium, but the result was different as K-State's fery sophomore duel of
Roger Coad and Chris Williams slashed and slammed the Wildcats to a 5 to 2 victory in tennis.
Kansas victories were chalked up by Macferran and John Freiburger. The bespeckled Mr. Mac dropped Wildcat veteran Jim Neumann, 6-2, 7-5. Macferran has won three of seven singles matches this year. Freiburger defeated Dick Nichols, 6-1, 7-5, for his fourth win in singles play against two defeats. Both of the sophomore's losses were in matches against the strong Missouri Tigers.
Results of the golf match are as 'allows':
Ashley (K-70) defeated Dick Atkinson (78). 3 to 0.
Dare (K-71) defeated Bob Funk (74), 3 to 0.
Ashley-Dare (K) defeated Atkinson-Funk, 3 to 0.
Rourke (K-70) defeated Bob Batt (81), 3 to 0.
Results of the tennis match are as follows:
Rourke-Logan (K) defeated Batt-
Myers, 3 to 0.
Mike Myers (KS-77) defeated Logan (78), $ 2_{1/2} $ to $ 1/2. $
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Singles
Coad (KS) defeated Swartzell, 6-4,
6-2
Williams (KS) defeaten Ranson, 6-2, 6-2.
Don Upson (KS) defeated Charles Crawford, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3.
Freiburger (K) defeated Nichols 6-1, 7-5.
Macferran (K) defeated Neumann, 6-2, 7-5.
Doubles
Neumann-Upson (KS) defeated Ranson-Crawford, 6-2, 6-4.
Coad - Williams (KS) defeated
Swartzell-Macferran 6-3, 3-6, 6-4
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