JUNE 3,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Big Six Entries Hold Edge For Dallas All-Star Meet
A check of the form chart of the Big Six-Southwestern conference track meet, based on the all Big Six meet and the all-Southwestern meet results, gives the Big Six entries the edge with nine possible firsts out of the 15 event program.
Definite entries have not been set, as it is not known whether all
the first three place winners from the two meets will be able to attend the Dallas carnival. If one of the first three place winners drops out, the fourth place winner, moves up into the vacant spot.
In the pole vault, Don Cooper, Nebraska, charred 13 feet $^2$ inches and Carroll, Oklahoma, Knapp and Blackwell, Missouri, 13 feet for first, second and third a Lincoln 12-foot tie Bodeman, Tate, and Quirey of Texas A. and M set up for first in the southwestern meet.
Big, Six entries should dominate the javelin, the pole vault and the shot put. Herb Grote of Nebraska won the Big Six meet javelin throw with a toss of 197 feet $1 \frac{3}{4}$ inches. Karl Eble of Kansas was second at 193 feet 10 inches and Bruce Hemch of the haystack jumped to 189 feet 10 inches. All of these distances are better than Kadera of Texas A. and M. reached with his 188 feet 1 inch toss to win the Southwestern meet event.
Rollin Prather, Kansas State, hit
51 feet 1 inch; Andros of Oklahoma
49 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches, and Quirk of
Missouri 49 feet $4\frac{1}{4}$ inches in the
shot put event of the Big Six meet.
Kadera's winning effort in the
Waco meet was 46 feet 1 inch.
Mile run - 4:19.3, Ginn, Nebraska.
Other entries - Bosworth, Missouri;
Leasure, Kansas State; Thompson,
Sparks, Haferick. Texas.
Shot put—51 feet, 1 inch, Prather, Kansas State. Other entries—Andros, Oklahoma; Quirk, Missouri; Kadera, Texas A. & M.; Beker, Arkansas: Humble, Rice.
440-yard dash—48.1, Harnden,
Texas A. & M. Other entries-
Holbrook, Texas A. & M.; Bilder-
back, Texas A. & M.; Ault, Missi-
ouri; Jackson, Kansas; Alexander,
Iowa State.
Pole vault—13 feet, 3 inches, Don Cooper, Nebraska. Other entries Carroll, Oklahoma; Knapp, Blackwell, Missouri; Bodeman, Tate, Quirley, Texas A. & M.
100-yard dash .9.7, Samuel,
Texas. Other entries—Martineson,
Baylor; Lawler, Guth; Missouri;
Garister, Missouri; McClay,
Kansas State.
Mile relay -3-17.8, Texas A. & M.
Other entries—Kline, Philips, Ault,
Schmidt, Missouri.
120-yard high hurdles...142,
Scott, Arkansas. Other entries -
Erfurth, Rice, Boren, Texas; Gault-
ney, Missouri; Stannard, Kansas;
Blakeley, Missouri.
880-yard run-1,54.8, Killough,
Missouri. Other entries—K o p f.
Nebraska; Lancaster, Missouri;
Thompson, Texas; Hann, Texas A.
& M.; Hoff, Rice.
220-yard dash—21.2, Parker,
Texas. Other entries—Lawler,
Texas; Fowler, Arkansas; Guth,
Missouri; Meginnis, Nebraska; Thompson,
Nebraska.
High jump—6 feet, 7% inches,
Scofield, Kansas. Other entries—Smith, Iowa State; Weaver, Oklahoma; Kinder, Nebraska; Howe, Missouri; Coffmann, McGrew, Rice, Baker and Adams, Arkansas.
Javelin-187 feet, $ \frac{1}{3} $ inches,
Grote, Nebraska. Other entries-
Ebel and Henoch, Kansas; Kadera,
Texas A. & M.; Scott and Baker,
Arkansas.
Discus- 153 feet, 34inches, Sheehan, Missouri. Other entries—Prather, Kansas State; Black, Kansas; Texas, Hoffman, Arkansas; Texas, Hoffman, Arkansas.
220-low hurdles:23.1, Scott, Arkansas.
Other entries—Erfurt,
Rice; Mortensen, Texas A. & M;
Ault, Missouri; Gilstrap, Oklahoma;
Mclay, Oklahoma.
Two-mile-9:51.3, Karnes, Kansas. Other entries—Slocum, Oklahoma; Bortwick, Kansas State; Thompson, Texas; Whisenant, Texas; Brooks, Texas.
Broad jump—23 feet, 8% inches,
Meginnis, Nebraska. Other entries—Tell, Missouri; Crowley,
Kansas; Hill and Jay, Texas A. & M;
Fowler, Arkansas.
Baseball Results
MONDAY
National League
Cincinnati 9, New York 3
St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4
Pittsburgh 4, Boston 4
American League
Boston 6, Chicago 2
Boston 5, Chicago 6
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3
American Association
St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 1
St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 1
Louisville 4, Minneapolis 0
STANDINGS
National League W. L. Pct.
New York 22 16 1.79
Chicago 22 16 5.79
Boston 22 16 5.50
Brooklyn 21 18 5.38
Pittsburgh 18 19 4.86
Cincinnati 18 23 4.25
Philadelphia 17 23 4.25
St. Louis 16 23 4.10
American League W. L. Pct.
Detroit 24 14 6.32
New York 21 17 5.33
Cleveland 16 16 5.16
Boston 20 20 5.00
Philadelphia 19 20 4.87
Washington 16 19 4.57
Chicago 19 23 4.52
St. Louis 15 22 4.05
American Assoc. W. L. Pct.
Kansas City 22 14 6.11
Toledo 21 18 5.35
Louisville 24 21 5.33
Indianapolis 23 21 5.23
Milwaukee 17 18 4.86
St. Paul 20 23 4.65
Columbus 19 23 4.52
Minneapolis 18 26 4.09
Probable Pitchers
American League
New York (Shea 5-1) at Detroit (Benton 3-0).
Washington (Newson 1-3) at Cleveland (Embree 4-3) night
Philadelphia (Coleman 1-3) at Chi-
cago, (Parish 2-3), night.
Boston (Dobson 4-3) at St. Louis (Kinder 2-0) night
Par-Paring Party Sights
Turf-Diggers At St. Louis
Pittsburgh (Higbe 3-4 and Roe 2-2)
at Brooklyn (Gregg 2-1 and Barney 1-1)—two games.
Chicago (Chipman 4-2) at New York (Koslo 4-2) night
National League
St. Louis (Munger 3-1) at Boston (Spahn 8-0) night.
Cincinnati (Eraunt 1-5) at Philadelphia (Heistveltman 2-0) night
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—A parparing party of seven professionals and two amateurs, winners in sectional qualifying play here, today sighted their turf-diggers at the United States Open Golf tournament in St. Louis.
Buster Mills, Kansas City pro, was low man with 144 for the 36 holes, three strokes better than Russell Allen and Bob Willis, Kansas City amateurs, and professionals Frank Lojk, Leavenworth, and Tom Talbot, Kansas City, who all had 147.
Desmond Gibson, Pharmacy junior, was elected president of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association in an election held Tuesday.
Pharmacists Elect Gibson President
Ask The VA About Check Troubles
E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau, has two reminders for veterans.
Philip Preble, Pharmacy sophomore, will be vice president; Geraldine Bobbitt, Pharmacy freshman, secretary and Jack Frost, Pharmacy sophomore, treasurer. The student branch at the University, for pharmacy students, was first organized in the spring of 1946.
ONE. If you are having trouble getting your G.I. subsistence check, you should see James Schooling, regional veterans administrator, who will be here June 4 to straighten you out.
TWO. If you are not going to summer school and want accrued leave pay $ (2 \frac{1}{2} $ days a month of University training), apply now. The request will be denied if you wait until school is over.
Concert Manager Visits Dean Swarthout
Pat Hayes of Washington, D.C., has arrived for a three-week visit with Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout. His wife, the former Evelyn Swarthout, and her two children arrived here three weeks ago and will return to Washington with Mr. Hayes.
For several years executive manager of the National Symphony orchestra. Mr. Hayes now manages a concert series in Washington, Baltimore, Richmond, and other cities.
Shows 2:30-7-9
JAYHAWKER
Ends Tonite ——————
PAULETTE GODDARD
FRED MAC MURRAY
from the
"Suddenly It's Spring"
Plus: "Cat Concerto"
Congratulations Seniors
and
Wednesday, one week
This is the year of
"The Yearling"
MGM'S Prize Picture!
Phone 3339
SKYLINE CLUB
Just East of Lawrence on Highway 10
And don't forget-this summer will be fun too!
Every Saturday NightDancing to the music of JOE LANGWORTHY'S BAND
We've loved every minute having you out DINING and DANCING at the SKYLINE CLUB.
Cover Charge $1.50
Week Days 25c
IT'S BEEN FUN!
And-as always-Good Steaks and Chicken Dinners at the
GRANADA
Now Showing
Shows: 2:30-7:00-9:00
Marilyn MAXWELL Henry HULL
Now, Ends Saturday
2 Great Sea Stories +
On One Program
ERROLL FLYNN CLAUDE RAINES
"The Sea Hawk"
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
JOHN GARFIELD
IN
"The Sea Wolf"
VARSITY
Ends Tonite
ROY ROGERS
"Bells of San Angelo Plus LEON ERROL
"Wife Tames Wolf"
Wednesday, 4 days
"Bull Dog Drum mond At Bay
"Vigilantes of Boom Town"
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