PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949
Three Track Records Broken As Kansas Downs K-State
Three meet records were broken at the 32nd annual Kansas-Kansas State dual track meet Wednesday afternoon as the Jayhawkers trounced their intra-state rivals, $73 \frac{1}{3}$ to $57 \frac{1}{3}$.
The 120-yard high hurdles mark was also shattered but heavy wind forced the officials to discount Wildcat Earl Elliott's 14.3 seconds race, six-tenths of a second better than the $ \textcircled{8} $existing record.
Pat Bowers, Kansas sophomore, was the lone local representative to set a new score. The wiry speeder churned the 880 in 1:55.4, beating out team mate Hal Hinchee for the victory. The old mark was 1:55.7 in 1933 by Glenn Cunningham.
Bower's performance was not unexpected. He squashed one other Cunningham record last month at Nebraska, running the half-mile in 1:53.3, two seconds better than Cunningham had ever marked up in a Husker-Jayhawk dual.
Lithe Herb Hoskins and Brawny Rollin Prather lived up to advance notices as they boosted the Stater's meager pointage with two record-breaking firsts.
Hoskins hurtled himself 24 feet, $3\frac{1}{4}$ inches to fracture the 1934 mark of 23 feet, 9 inches. Hoskins has consistently been jumping more than 24 feet this season. The old mark was made by Charles Pitts of Kansas.
Prather set the other record, beating his own mark of last year. As if he had a micrometer the Wildcat just did scrape by his 152 feet, $234$ inches of 1948. He sailed the wheel 152 feet, 6 inches.
Elliott's good work in the high hurdles was nullified because of the strong wind but the breeze worked against Kansas later in the day. Jack Greenwood scampered over the 220-yard lows in the track. John Work did not count. Greenwood also finished second to Elliott in the high hurdles.
One other mark was tied when LuD Trobi, Kansas State, sprinted the 100 in 9.5 seconds, but that mark, also was ruled out.
In other events Bob Karnes came home out front in the mile run and placed third in the grueling two-mile. his specialty.
The combination of Emil Schutzzel, Pat Bowers, Dick Wagstaff, and Winton Studt finished a quarterlap ahead of the K-State quartet in the mile relay.
Other Kansas winners were Schutz-
zel, 440-yard dash; Dave Breidenmal
and Cliff Abel (tie), two mile
run; Herman Wilson, pole vault; Bill
Richardson, high jump; Bruce Heno-
ch, javelin.
Mile run: Karnes (K), Hinchee
(K) Bowers (K) Time 4:31.9
The results:
lowers (K). Time, 40.5.1.
440-yard dash: Schutzel (K).
Thomas (KS), Studt (K). Time,
50.9.
100-yard dash: McClay (KS), Trolo (KS), Bond (KS). Time, 9.6 sec
120-yard high hurdles: Elliott
Kenseth; Falwell (KS)
Time: 14.3 seconds.
880-yard run: Bowers (K), Hinchee (K), Watson (KS). Time: 1.554.4
(New record, old record of 1.55.7 set in 1923 by Glenn Cunningham.)
220-yard dash: Bond (KS), Troilo (KS), Wagstaff (K). Time: 22.8 sec. Two-mile run: Breidental and Aaloo (K), Kies (k), Ternie (K). Time: 9:54.3
220-yard low hurdles: Greenwood (K), McClay (KS), Elliott (KS). Time. 28.3 sec.
Mile relay: Kansas (Schutzel, Bowers, Wagstaff, Studt), Kansas State Time. 32:21.
Pole vault: Wilson (K); tie for second between John Wassmer (K), McClay (KS), and Nunn (KS). Heighth, 12 feet, 6 inches.
High jump: Severnus (KS) and Richardson (K) tie; Head (KS). Height, 5 feet, $11\frac{3}{4}$ inches.
Plot put: Prather (KS), Charles
Phot put: Prather (KS), Distance,
floor height in inches
Javelin throw: Henoch (K), Prather (KS), Warren Fieandt (KS). Distance. 188 feet, 6 inches.
Discus throw: Prather (KS), King (KS), Bob Broady (K). Distance, Bases, Presses. (New record, old record of 152 feet, $2\frac{3}{4}$ inches set in 1948 by Prather.)
Broad jump: Hoskins (KS) Broady (K) Dick Fletcher (K) Distance, 24 feet, $3\frac{3}{4}$ inches. (New record, old record of 23 feet, 9 inches set by Charles Pitt, Kansas, in 1934).
Don't Worry About Losing
Your Teeth Or You Will
Salt Lake City — (U,P)— Modern dentists are now warning: don't worry about losing teeth, or you probably will. In fact, don't worry! Many persons are losing teeth because of excess worry.
Dr. Merrill Swenson, professor of dentistry at the University of Oregon, told the Salt Lake district dental society to take it easy.
The dental professor explained when people worry they grit and clench teeth. That, he said, weakens surrounding bone and leaves space for decay.
But Swenson said he wasn't going to worry about other people losing their teeth. He wants to keep his.
New York To Get Another Newspaper
New York, May 5—(U.R.) T. O.
Thackrey, former publisher and editor of the New York Post, has announced he will direct a new morning newspaper, The Compass, which is expected to begin publication here Tuesday, May 16.
The paper will be backed financially by Mrs. Anita McCormick Blaine, 83-year-old Chicago phil- anthropist and a supporter of Henry A. Wallace.
This ad is square because——
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Spring Drills End With Game Friday
Tickets are on sale today for the intrasquad football game which will be played tomorrow night at Haskell stadium at 8 p.m. The game, which will conclude the spring practice drills, promise to be an exciting affair between two teams chosen from the squad. Tickets are 50 cents for students and $1 for general admission.
Customers in barber shops were once provided with musical entertainment.
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