MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kansas Indoor Trackmen Lose Opener To Missouri OU Swimmers Drawn The University of Missouri's door track squad, defending its reference championship, swampen Kansas squad 71 to 33 in a meet at Columbia Friday night meet records were broken other was tied.
Jayhawkwer swimmers were defeated by the Sooners of Oklahoma in a dual meet at Norman Saturday, 55 to 29, in the third conference meet of the season for Kansas. Ernest Crates won top honors in the fancy diving event for Kansas' only first place.
K. U. Coach Walter Mikols said that most of the Kansas swimmers improved their times despite the fact that they could not match the speed of the Sooners.
Ernest Friesen, Dick O'Neil, Stan Jervis, and Dave Ritchie each copped a second place for the Kansas crew and Friesen, Ritchie, Paul Banks, Bill Roy and Don Medearis each added to K.U. points with third place honors.
The defeat marks the second in three starts for the Kansas team. In the season opener, Kansas defeated the Kansas State Wildcats but in the second meet bowed to Nebraska.
200 Free style: Kay Burns, Oklahoma; Ernest Friesen, Kansas; Dave Ritchie, Kansas. Time 2:26.2.
300 Medley relay: Oklahoma (Elvin Crowder, Bob Hurd, Walter Farr), Time 3:18.3.
50 Free style: Harry Hill, Oklahoma; Ray Cobb, Oklahoma; Paul Banks, Kansas. Time 25.3.
Individual results:
Fancy diving: Ernest Crates, Kansas 72.0; Dick O'Neil, Kansas, 65.8 Rav Cobb, Oklahoma. 63.0.
100 Free style: Harry Hill, Oklahoma; Kay Burns, Oklahoma; Bill Roy, Kansas. Time 56.0.
150 Backstroke: Elvin Crowder; Oklahoma; Tom Bacher, Oklahoma; Don Medearis. Kansas. Time 1:48.2.
200 Breast stroke. Harold Brighent
toward him. *Tips 3, 4*.
Bob Burk, Oklahoma, Tips 3, 4.
440 Free style: Kay Burns, Oklahoma; Dave Ritchie, Kansas; Ernest Friesen. Kansas. Time 5:414.
400 Relay: Oklahoma (Elvin Crowder, Joe Racz, Ray Cobb, Harry Hill). Time 3:57.5.
Conference Races Approach Climax
New York, Feb. 9—(UF)—A showdown in two conference basketball races was in the offing today as the jockeying for positions for the National Collegiate Athletic association tournament reached the decisive stage.
St. Louis and Oklahoma A. and M., the major rivals in the Missouri Valley conference, play a return engagement Saturday, while Texas and Baylor, both undefeated in Southwest conference play, meet on Thursday.
One Billikin Loss
St. Louis has lost only one game in 15 starts this season, and that was a 33-30 count to the Aggies. The Billikins beat Wichita this week, 52-41.
A. and M. has lost twice in 20 games, to Kansas State and to DePaul, but it is undefeated in league play and could all but clinch the crown with a victory Saturday.
Texas, loser only to the Oklahoma Aggies this season, rules the favorite in the southwest, but Baylor, fresh from bouncing Arkansas out of the running with 42 to 38 and 55 to 47 decisions last week, must be reckoned with. Baylor has lost four times this season—but not one of the defeats came in conference play.
Two Tennis Upheastern
The only two remaining undefeated teams, New York U. and Columbia, face potent opposition this week at the highlight of the eastern program. Columbia meets Pennsylvania on Thursday and Cornell Saturday, while N.Y.U. plays Georgetown Saturday.
Kentucky and Tulane, the Southeastern conference rivals, go to the post against league opposition this week. Kentucky tackling Vanderbilt tonight and Tennessee Saturday while Tulane plays Georgia Tech tonight and Mississippi State Saturday.
Tom Schofield, Kansas high jumper, soared over the bar at 6 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches to break his own record of an inch less set in 1946, and also topped the Brewer field house record of 6 feet $4\frac{1}{4}$ inches.
All other record performances were by Missouri as Dick Ault ran the 440-yard dash in 51.5 seconds, Ed Quirk heaved the shot put 51 feet 5¾ inches, and the Missouri mile relay team swept the course in 3 minutes, 31.7 seconds. Tiger speedster, Harry G洞 broke the 60-dash tape in 6.3 seconds to tie the meet record.
Bob Karnes of Kansas was the only double winner as he raced to victory in the mile and two-mile. His two firsts and Schofield's triumph in the high jump were the only first places won by the Jayhawkers. The Missouri squad showed its depth of strength by sweeping all places in the 60-yard dash, broad jump, low hurdles, and shot put.
Pole vault: Vandine, Missouri
Knapp, Missouri and Wilson, Kansas
tied for second. 12 feet.
Mile run: Karnes, Kansas; Moore,
Kansas; Chronister, Missouri. 42:73.
Cash: dash: Guth, Missouri;
Gartiser, Missouri; Kline, Missouri.
6.3 seconds.
440-yard dash: Ault, Missouri
Schuster, Missouri; Kline, Missouri
51.5.
60-yard high hurdles: Self, Missouri; Stannard, Kansas; Fuerst Missouri. 7.8 seconds.
Two-mile run: Karnes, Kansas; Moore, Kansas; Madden, Missouri 9:53.1.
High jump: Schofield, Kansas; Norris, Kansas; Howard, Missouri; 6 feet, 41% inches.
880-yard run: Lancaster, Missouri; Shea, Kansas; Wilfe, Kansas
60-yard low hurdles: Bussell, Missouri; Ault, Missouri; Self, Missouri. 7.2 seconds.
Broad jump: Teel, Missouri; Guth, Missouri; Klein, Missouri. 23 feet % inch.
Mile relay: Missouri (Klein, Minoque, Ault, Schmidt). 3:28.1.
Shot put: Quirk, Missouri; Sheehan, Missouri; Peltz, Missouri. 51 feet, 5% inches.
US Places Third In Olympic Games
Sweden won the big show in the unofficial team standings with 82 points while Switzerland was second with 77 and the United States third with $73\frac{1}{4}$. Third was a spectacularly high showing for a team mainly composed of youngsters who had been expected to make the long trek for the nice ride and the fresh air.
St. Moritz, Feb. 9—(UP)—America's young Olympic stars moved on today, looking either for new conquests or the quickest way to get home, after exceeding expectations for a nation where most kids grow up on paved streets and big trucks haul away the snow about as soon as it falls.
The surprise showing gave America's international sports leaders a more cheerful attitude toward the coming summer Olympics and silenced the crepe-hangers who had been saying openly here and elsewhere, equipped to make its usual brilliant showing in the track and field events.
The athletes who elected to remain in Europe were the speed skaters, six of whom went to Normay for a series of meets there; the figure skaters, who moved on to the World championships beginning later this week at Davos, Switzerland; and a scattering of others who stuck around for exhibitions.
Coal mines were discovered in the neighborhood of Newcastle about 1234. Coals were first used in London in the reign of Edward I, when the smoke was supposed to corrupt the air to such an extent that he forbade the use of them by a proclamation in 1273.
Fourteen independent "A" team contests highlighted the weekends intramural basketball activities while 10 "B" team games completed the schedule.
IM Games Total24
The Law School climbed to the top of division two with its thrilling 18 to 17 victory over the Smith hall five. It was big Bob Bock who showed the lawyers the way with 13 of the 18 points. Shara led the losers with seven points.
Airscrews Squeeze By
The Airscrews turned in a close 32 to 30 victory in their game with Alpha Chi Sigma. Armstrong was high for the winners with 14 points while Lowen and Lindenstruth each collected eight for the Alpha Chis'
The Bounders finally found the formula for winning as they gathered their first victory in four games, 23 to 15 over the Shiners. Rawlings paced the Bounders with nine markers.
The Army made it five straight as they downed the Oread hall five 38 to 23. York made 10 points for the men in khaki while Wykert counted eight for the losers.
Led by Darling and Ankerholz with 12 points apiece, the Last Chance squad defeated the 2120 club 48 to 12. Leading all the way, the Last Chancers were never headed even though Fennell counted 10 points for the losing cause.
Aces High, led by Bob Clark's 18 points, walked all over the 939 Club by a 45 to 20 count.
The hapless Sigma Kappa Phi's lost their fourth straight game to the Navy Officers 28 to 20. Barley and Baumgaertel sparked the Navy gold braid with 11 points each. Pulliam garnered 6 for the losers.
Ages High Have Prone
The Beta "E" team set a scoring record for this intramural season as they downed the Phi Kappa's 69 to 17. Big Ralph Simmons also marked an individual high with 28 points for the winners.
Aces High Have Breeze
Other "B" team game scores:
Phi Gam 28, Triangle 5
Phi Psi 43, Dog House 10
Sig Alph 34, Sigma Chi 18
D.U. 27, T.K.E. 22
A.V.C. 43, Army 26
Y.M.C.A. 40, Dix Club 15
Beta Kappa 29, Dream Team 24
Phi Chi 19, Spooner Thayer 13
Phi Delted 33, Sigma Nu 13.
Kappa Sig 34, Delta Tau 21.
Labor Institute Will Be Held Here
The University of Kansas will be host to a two-day labor institute March 13-14, Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University extension, announced recently.
The Taft-Hartley act, human relations in the shop economics, and arbitration will be included in the educational program. It is sponsored by the Kansas State Federation of Labor. University faculty members will conduct most of the instruction.
East Lansing, Mich.—(UP)—F. K. Hardy, professor of business administration at Michigan State college, said a survey he conducted proved that small business men earn more money than large corporation employees.
Army, Small Businesses Best For Money-Making
This will be the second institute of its kind to be held here.
Hardy said the study, based on students who graduated from M. S. C. since 1933, showed that 54 graduates now in small business make an average of $452 a month, while 184 working for large corporations average only $358.
However, he reported that the best money-making field was the armed services. There, the survey showed, 13 graduates reported averaging about $500 a month.
When admitted to the Union Oklahoma had a population larger than 21 other states.
Brown And Jordan Receive ROTC Honor
Albert W. Brown Jr., engineering senior; Anderson W. Chandler, business senior; and Ira D. Jordan, College senior have been designated as Distinguished Military Students, and are eligible to receive direct commissions in the regular army and the air force.
Chandler and Jordan are air force students; Brown is in artillery.
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