PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 17, 1948
Teel, Gartiser Star In Tiger Track Win
Led by broad jumper Bob Teel and hurdler Bud Gartiser the University of Missouri track men lived up to pre-meet predictions by smotherin coach Bill Easton's thinclad crew by 84 1-3 to 46 2-3 Saturday morning a Lawrence.
Because the meet was held at 10 a.m. only a handful of spectators were loud to watch Missouri's Bob
on hand to
Teel break a 27-yard old mark in the broad jump. Teel leaped 24 feet 1 inch to better the former mark of 23 feet 10 % inches, which was set in 1927 by Sol McInerney of Kansas.
The Tiger's star hurdler, Bud Gattiser, produced the only other record breaking performance of the morning. Running into a strong wind the speedy hurdler skimmed the highs in 14.7 to tie the record set at Kansas last year by Gauldney, also of Missouri.
Despite the strong competition which the Jayhawkers were up against, Coach Easton's boys did surprisingly well in notching 40 points against the Tigers. Dick Shea pulled the upset of the day when he beat the Bengal's star half miler, Bill Chronister, in the 880 race. Shea finished about six yards in front of Chronister as he measured the distance in 1:57 flat.
Shea Upsets Chronister
Bob Karnes, dependable Jayhawker distance demon, eame through as usual to win the mile and two mile runs. Karnes fought off a final sprint by Missouri's Bosworth and Chronister to win in 4:21.
The dark haired sophomore came back a half hour later and won the two-mile run with considerable ease. He sprinted the last of eight laps to win, after dogging Gene Madden throughout most of the race. His time for the two-mile was 10:12.6. Tigers Sweep Twice
Big Ed Quirk, Mel Sheenan, and Kelly Pelts teamed up to sweep the shot put. Quirk won first place with a toss of 51 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches. The Tigers also swept the high hurdles. The Tiger trio of Bud Gartiser, Dick Ault, and Bill Self left the lone Kansas entry, Red Follensbee far behind.
Little Sonny Howard, who stands just 5 feet 11 inches, upset tall Tom Scofield in the high jump. Howard leaped 6 feet 3% inches or practically five inches over his head to win. Scofield placed second just one inch lower, and Delvin Norris of Kansas took third.
Lee Schlosser started the Jayhawkers off with four unexpected points when he finished in a dead heat with Elmer Klein in the 100 yard dash. Running into the wind, the speedstars could post only a 10.4 mark for the century. Harry Guth, star Tiger dash man missed the meet because of a leg injury.
Women's Doubles Into Semi-Finals
Teams representing Corbin, Locksley, Alpha Delta Pi, and Pi Beta Phi, slammed their way to the semifinals of the women's tennis doubles tournament the past week.
Shepard-Mitchell, Corbin, proved strong contenders for the title as they won an easy 6-2, 6-2 match from van der Smissen - Greenlee, Locksley.
Another Locksley team, Hoffman-
Williams, fared better as they hand-
ed McKelvyn-Meeks, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, a 6-1, 6-0 trouncing.
Hiscox-Scott, Pi Beta Phi, almost had more than they could handle in Mueller-Hartwell, Delta Gam. The Pi phi pair, who reached the semifinals last year, rallied after losing the first set 6-8 to outlast the Delta Gamma combination 8-6, 9-7 in hard second and third sets.
The other semi-finalists, Anderson-Cleaves, advanced by forfeit.
Woman. 82. Travels 75 Miles
Memphis, Tom—(UP)—Mrs. W.
A. Wells, 82, still enjoys her fishing
well enough to awake at dawn and
travel 75 miles to her favorite spot.
KU-MU Results
Shot put: (Quirk (M); Sheehan (M); Pelts (M); 51 feet $6 \frac{1}{2}$ inches).
Mile run: Karnes (K); Bosworth (K).
She doesn't use fly rods, reels, and artificial bait. The octogenarian is strictly a cane-pole and real-bait fisherman.
Mile run; Karnes (K); Bosworth (M); Chronister (M). (4.21).
440-yard dash Schmidt (M); Ault (M); Stites (K). (4.21).
100-yard dasn: Klein (M) and Schloesser (K), tied for first; Binter (K) (10.4).
220-yard dash: Klein (M); Wagstaff (K); Binter (K). (22.6).
Pole vault: Knapp (M); Darell Norris (K), Wilson (K), Vandyne (M) all tied for second.
120-yard: high hurdles: Gartiser (M); Blakely (M); Self (M). (14.7).
High jump: Howard (M); Scofield (K); Delvin Norris (K). (6 feet 3% inches).
Broad jump: Teel (M); Crowley (K): Bunken (K), (24 feet, 1 inch).
Discus: Sheehan (M): Pets M();
Robison (K). (153 feet, 11% inches)
Two-mile run: Karnes (K): Mad-
dow.
Javelin:  Henooch (K); Drumm
(K); Robison(B), (178 feet).
Mile Relay: Missouri (Wolfe, Schmidt, Klein) (3:21).
220-*yard dasin*: Ault (M); Gartiser (M); Schlosseres (K). (23.8).
880-yard run: Shea (K); Chronis-
ter (M) Wolfe (M). (1.57).
Leave Us Save Leaves
Waltham, Mass.—(UP)—Each time you touch a match to a bushel of dry leaves it's like burning money, according to Prof. Paul Dempsey of the University of Massachusetts agricultural experiment station. He said leaves should be gathered and permitted to decompose, thus furnishing valuable organic fertilizer.
World Track Records Fall
New York, May 17-(UP)-The first new world's 100-yard dash record in 19 years and the longest victory streak in modern history combined today to promise new glory for old glory in the 1948 Olympics.
Mel Patton's 9.3-second 100 at Fresno, Cal., headed the delightful developments for Uncle Sam's trackmen, and at the same time Harrison Dillard won his 61th consecutive race in a meet at Oxford, Ohio, breaking the record of 65 held by Greg Rice.
The 9.4-second 100-yard dash record was set by George Simpson of Ohio State in 1929 and has since been equalled by eight others, including Patton.
At Denver, Herb McKenley, who will run for Jamaica at London, set a new Rocky Mountain A.A.U. record of 46.2 in the 400. McKenley was due to run a match race with Colorado's celebrated Dave Bolen, but he entered the regular 440 instead when Bolen withdrew because of a pulled muscle.
Lloyd LaBeach, who will run for Panama this summer, finished inches behind Patton in the 100- yards at Fresno and then won the 100-meter dash (which Patton did not enter) in 10.2, tying the world's record set by Owens in 1936 and equaled by Davis in 1941.
Hubert Meier and Frank Wykolf in 1930, D. J. Doubert in 1931, Ralph Metcalfe in 1933, Jesse Owen in 1935 and 1936, Clyde Jeffrey in 1940, Harold Davis in 1942 and Patton May 24, 1946, the others who have run 9.4 hundreds, Patton's was recognized as official only Friday.
Dillard, the speedster from Baldwin-Wallace, scored his 67th in a row in a dual meet against Miami U. when he won the 100 in 9.3, the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.4 and the 220-yard low hurdles in 23.9. None of the times is sensational, but Dillard is awaiting official acceptance of two world records—22.3 in the lows and 13.6 in the highs.
One-third of the nation's 1947 automobile fatalities occurred on the open highway. Heed speed limits.
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Speedway Wreck Kills Noted Racer
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Indianapolis, May 17—(UP)—Ralph Hepburn, who had been piloting big race cars almost since the sport began, was killed in a crackup yesterday while warming up for this year's 500-mile Indianapolis Speedway race.
Hepburn, one of the smallest drivers in the business but as tough as they come, had stepped on the gas as he roared out of the northwest turn at 130 miles per hour. His Novi special lurched into a spin and banged into an inside retaining wall. Hepburn was crushed in the cockpit.
Although the 35,000 spectators didn't know it at the time, he had become the 39th fatality since the track was built and the first in this year's classic.
The track doctor said Hepburn died of a crushed chest and fractured skull. The $50,000 car, owned by Lou Welch of Novi, Mich., was damaged so badly Welch said he would not enter it in the race.
The 52-year-old Hepburn was certain he would win this year. He had set two track records in the many years he had raced at the speedway.
Galloping Goldmine Off To New York
Baltimore, May 17— (UP) "General Greenbacks" pointed for New York today.
Citation, the Calumet conqueror who took the place and show out of racing, was due to run either in the Witers mile May 29 or the Peter Pan handicap June 5 as a warmup for his thrust at the third jewel on the triple crown, the Belmont stakes. June 12.
The horse that is making owner Warren Wright a "Fort Knox with legs" hoisted his earnings to $268,000 for this year as he waltzed home the Preakness winner Saturday by six lengths.
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