PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 Missouri Is Favored In Tune-Up Dual Here In preparation for the Big Seven outdoor meet just one week away, coah Bill Easton will send his thinly-talented Jayhawkers against a strongly favored Missouri squad at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Memorial stadium. the Tigers have decisively beaten Nebraska, Kansas State and Oklahoma. Both Missouri and Kansas show perfect records for the outdoor season. Kansas holds two close victories over Nebraska and Kansas State, while The Tigers have whipped Kansas the last two years in dual meets, and it's a good bet that they will be on the long end of the score tomorrow. The defending Big Seven outdoor champs are strong in almost every event, with the possible exception of the javelin. KU Strong In Javelin Coach Tom Botts will rely on Tiger team strength to pile up points, while Easton will depend on individual stars Bob Karnes, Hal Moore, Tom Scofield, and Bob Crowlev. The Jayhawker trio of Bruce Henoch, Bob Drumm and Leroy Robison should provide K.U. with its only sweep of the morning, while the Tigers appear strong enough in the shot and high hurdles to walk off with all three places in those two events. KU Strong In Javelin Two of the top battles of the day will be the 440 and the half mile. John Sites and Bill Binter will be up against a whole flock of speedy Missouri quarter milers, led by record holder Dick Ault. If either Binter or Sites can repeat last week's 49.5 performance against Kansas State they will finish in the money. Shea Faces Champ Dick Shea may have an opportunity to pull the surprise win of the morning if he can repeat last week's 1:56.4 half mile. The quiet-mannered senior will be running against Big Seven indoor champ Charles Lancaster. Lancaster has posted a 1.57 mark for the half this season. The Tigers seem almost a cinch to sweep the high hurdles with Bud Gartiser, Bob Blakely, and Bill Self. Gartiser is the speed demon of the trio, holding both the Big Seven indoor 60-yard high hurdle record and the M.U.-KU. meet record. Big Ed Quirk is favored to win the shot put, and his palds Mel Sheehan and Kelly Pelts should follow in order. Leroy Robison carries the Red and Blue colors in the shot. Broad Jump A Feature The broad jump, featuring Bob Crowley of Kansas and Bob Teel of Missouri, may be in for a record performance. Both Teel and Crowley have jumps of 24 feet this season. The record is 23 feet 10 $ \frac{1}{8} $ inches. Coach Easton's crack distance stars Bob Karnes and Hal Moore should continue their winning ways against the Tigers weaker plodders. The two runners have not lost a race between them during the entire indoor and outdoor seasons. Last week at Manhattan Moore beat Karnes in the mile in the fast time of 4:21, so Karnes will be out to win this week. Stewart To Nats For Culberson New York, Mary 14—(UP)—The New York Yankees today announced the trade of rookie outfielder Ed Stewart to the Washington Senators for outfielder Leon Culberson and an undisclosed amount of cash. Culberson, whom the Senators obtained from the Boston Red Sox in a trade during the winter, was slated to go to the Yankees' Probable Pitchers Philadelphia (Scheib 3-0) at New York (Bachi 3-1) American League St. Louis (Zoldak 0-2) at Detroit (Wiltshire 1.4) Washington (Masterson 2-1) at Boston (Harris 1-2), night National League Boston (Barrett 2-1) at Brooklyn (Branca 2-3), night (Cheyenne 2-4) at Chicago. incinnati (Wehmeirer 0-0) at Chicago (Borowy 1-1) With Cyclones Short Orders Kansas netmen came in for a few words of praise from coach Jim Seaver as they prepared to meet Iowa State today in the last home match of the year. The golf team is entertaining the Cyclones at the Lawrence country club in the other half of the dual meet. The golfers teed-off at 10:30 this morning. Jayhawkers Eye Lincoln The blond, tanned, former Stanford net star could hardly restain his enthusiasm after watching his Jaya-hawkers shutout highly-regarded Missouri 5-0 on the Tiger's court Wednesday. And On Wood Courts "All the boys played well against Missouri—and on a wooden court, too. We had too much staying power for them. Look at the summaries—three of the five matches went to three sets." Seaver was particularly pleased with the performance of his number one player, Dick Richards. "Richards got off to a bad start this year, but he's hit his peak now and should be a tough contender at Lincoln next week in the Big Seven tourney." Winey Also Please Meanwhile golf coach Bill Winey was not exactly in low spirits. He was pleased with the squad's showing against Oklahoma A. & M. The Cowboys reached the finals on the Southern Collegiate golf tournament against Louisiana State university. "We played good golf against the Cowboys, and should do all right at Lincoln in the Big Seven match—especially if we get Bill Jones back," The hitters took over Thursday as the freshmen and juniors pulled out two-run victories over the seniors and sophomores in women's class softball play. The winners and losers will meet Monday in championship and consolation games. Frosh, Juniors Win I-M Class Games North on Hi-way 24-40, in City Limits Chet's Drive-In The freshmen, paced by catcher Marilyn Smith who banged out four hits including a home run, held a slight edge throughout the game to win, 15 to 13. They collected a total of 25 hits off Shepard, senior pitcher. The seniors had their batting eye sharpened, too, but their 21 hits off Carter, freshman pitcher, weren't quite enough. Due to a mixup the sophomores had to play with only seven players. But in spite of the handicap they hold the juniors to a respectable 12 to 14 score. It took hits by Strowig, Bentley, and Bedell in the last half of the fourth inning to push across the two winning runs. McKelvy and Coppedge was scored for the sophomores to tie up the game at 12-all in the first half of the inning. Kansas City farm club. He batted 238 for the Red Sox in 47 games last year. Van der Smissen was on the mound for the juniors_ while Coppeidge pitched and played third base for the sophomores. Noon 'til Midnight ONCE OUR CUSTOMER— ALWAYS OUR CUSTOMER! Dinners he said. It is rumored that Jones, number one man on the 1947 squad, will return to the team in time for the conference match May 21 and 22. He left the team early in the season to play intramurals. The committee on legal education and admission to the Kansas State Bar association will meet for dinner and a business meeting at 6:15 p.m. today in the East room of the Union. Legal Committee Will Meet Today Dean F. J. Moreau, chairman, has invited attorneys James L. Hogin, Kansas City; Arthur S. Humphrey, Junction City; T. N. Lirrard, Topeka; and W. F. Lilleston, Wichita, to attend. The purpose is to draw up a report of the committee for the bar association meeting in Wichita May 20, 21, and 22. Rose's Rancho STEAK-CHICKEN DINNERS Ph. 3074 2 mi. North Lawrence K. U. GLEE CLUBS Spring Concert Chorus of 100 voices singing MUSIC EVERYONE LIKES MONDAY, MAY 17, 8:00 P.M. Hoch Auditorium Act. Tickets Admit General Adm. 50c tax incl. Plenty of them by Puritan and Van Heusen in white and solid pastel colors as well as novelty effects and stripes. Polo Shirts $1.25 to $2.50 The Palace 843 Massachusetts Shows 2:30—7—9:05 Jayhawker NOW, ends TUESDAY WEDNESDAY One Week STATE OF THE UNION STATE OF UNION IS GREAT --- Owl Show, SAT. ONLY 11:45 IN PERSON p.m. ON OUR STAGE Jack SCHENCK'S "HOLLYWOOD STARS OF TOMORROW" 1 hr—30 minutes of FUN! COMEDY! GIRLS! Plus 30 minutes of Screen Attractions. At our regular low prices! SUNDAY—one week World Premiere Showing Dana ANDREWS in "THE IRON CURTAIN" VARSITY NOW, ends Saturday Kent TAYLOR Peggy KNUDSON 2nd Hit Plus Chap. 3 "Canadian Mounted" PATEE TONITE—Ends Saturday Son of Frankenstein Hit No.2 "Bride of Frankenstein" SUNDAY — 3 Days George BRENT Priscilla LANE "SILVER QUEEN" 一 A pion tean Kap innif field hits but D the hits Edv slug seve had B pite 8 to to t Tl the War Van follo D colu sing Delt the Dick v. tors, in doul Do Ph 3 in Orva limi win into A.T.