PAGESIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS J. MAY 8:1946 By BILL SIMS The Jayhawk track team has a good chance to capture the Big Six title at Lincoln, if it does as well as it has in the past two dual meets. Kansas swamped both Oklahoma and Kansas State in its only outdoor dual carnivals this season. Kansas has one of its best track and field teams in years. The field events are in good hands when the Jayhawkers come up, but the Kansas are a little weak in the dash and hurdle events. The addition of Charlie Black has added much needed strength in four events. The rangy All-American basketballer gives the team its only capable point-getter in the pole vault, and he has come along fast in the broad jump. Charlie won the discus event at Aggiieville, and he pushed Leroy Robison in the shot put so that Robbie had to make his best heave of the season to take first. You can count on Black to annex a few points for Kansas in the Big Six meet. ★ ★ ★ Leroy Robison is one of the most dependable performers Coach Ray Kanehl has on the team. Robison hasn't been shut out of the point-winner group in the shot put in any meet this year, and that includes three of the toughest in the country, the Texas, Kansas, and Drake Relays. If Robison and Black can collaborate to take firsts and seconds in the shot put and discus events at the Lincoln carnival, they will give the Jayhawkers some valuable points toward the title. Karl Ebel can be counted on to place high in the javelin. The young spear-thrower hasn't yet hit his peak in competition, but he has placed in all of the major meets this season and may come through with his best performance at Lincoln. Tom Scofield should take first place in the high jump, if his Texas and Kansas Relays performances are any indication. He leaped as high as six feet, six inches to take firsts in both meets. Bob Stoland is another potential point-winner in the high jump and broad jump. Stoland is making a comeback at 29, and he hasn't reached his former marks yet. Bob may come through with a place in these events at the Big Six meet. Mel Stevens is another capable broad jumper, and has placed high in several meets this year. Stevens may be in the thick of the fight for top honors when May 18 rolls around. With these men, Coach Ray Kanehl hopes to build up a big point advantage in the field events. Kansas should be able to stay about even with the other schools in the track events, and these extra field points would enable Kansas to win its first Big Six track title in several years. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 For That Coke Date Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 THE HEARTH TEA ROOM 17 East 11th St. Phone 1036 Phone for Reservations Monday Through Saturday Mexican Baseball Head In Court Called up in the New York Supreme court today is Bernado Pasquel (left), one of the four wealthy brothers financing the Mexican baseball" league which has been "stealing" American players with offers of fancy pay and generous bonuses. Pasquel is in court to fight an injunction action sought against him by Larry McPhail, New York Yankee president, who wants to stop the player theft. With Pasquel is Miguel Duret, publisher of a Mexican newspaper. Assault Will Be Odds-On Favorite In History's Richest Preakness Baltimore. (UP)—Assault, who gave 16 other horses a "hot-foot" in winning the Kentucky Derby, became a probable odds-on favorite today to repeat his performance against a reduced field of about 10 starters in Saturday's 56th renewal of the Preakness Stakes. The Texas colt, an 8-length winner at Louisville, was expected to go against at least four of the same horses he met there, but the field probably will be augmented by several others which did not compete in the Derby. McLaughlin's Cone K The Maryland Jockey club made it extremely appealing for eligible owners to go out after the Pimlico gold by announcing that the prize purse would exceed $140,000 for the richest turf plum in American history if as many as 10 horses go postward. In addition to Assault, owned by the King ranch and trained by Max Hirsch, the other eligibles from the Derby were Mrs. Elizabeth (Arden) Graham's Lord Boswell and Knockdown, the Foxcatcher Farm's Hampden, A. C. Ernst's Alamond, Robert Livie's Marine Victory and R. S. The rest of the field was expected to include Borar Stables' Billy Bumps, William (Golden Greek) Helis' Phidias, Cedar Farms' Lovemenow, Walter M. Jefford's Natchez, Wheatley Farms' Miskleader, Mrs. George D. Wideners' Outoftheblue, and E. P. Taylor's Windfields. All of these horses are quartered at Pimlico and are working out, with two of them, Lovenow and Natchez, overnight nights in today's six-furlong $5,000-added Survivor Stakes. How well they do in that sprint may determine whether they will go against the classier company in the mile and three-sixteenths Preakness. Blocks of 75-100 Tickets $0.90 Apiece Blocks of Seats for 'Yucca, Yucca' Blocks of 100-200 Tickets .80 Apiece FRIDAY NIGHT Blocks of Over 200 Tickets .70 Apiece Kansas Crushes Cornhuskers 18-3 Kansas gained an even split in its two-game series with Nebraska by crushing the Cornhuskers 18 to 3 Tuesday at Lincoln. Jayhawker sluggers walloped four Nebraska pitchers for 17 safeties, and combined these hits with six Cornhusker miscues to turn the game into a rout. The Crimson and Blue batsmen were held to seven hits in Monday's game, but they unleashed their vaulted attack in five big innings Tuesday. Bud French, starting his third game at second base for the Jayhawkers led the attack with two home runs, and Curly Hayden contributed another round tripper to the Kansas cahse. The Jayhawkers pounded out four homers in the series. Ray Ocamb hurled his first complete game of hte season for Kansas, and let the Cornhuskers down with seven hits in a neat mound job. Charlie Putz was on the receiving end for the Jayhawkers. line score: ceiving line for the Jayhawkers. The line score: R. H. E. Kansas, . . . 033 054 003—18 17 4 Nebraska, .001 010 010 — 3 7 6 Batteries—Ocamb and Putz; Lebbs, Jaccb, Olson, Wiess and Jewett. WANT ADS HUDSON'S RENT-A-CAR SERVICE 1536 Temp. Phone 1431. -15- HUDSON'S RENT-A-R- service 1536 Tenn. Phone 1431. -15- LOST—Blue Waterman pen prob- ably between Frank Strong and Union in Fowler Grove about noon Monday. Reward. Leave at Kansan office. -10- LOST—A green Sheafer pen some- where between Green and Fraser. If found please return to Eva Humph- rey. Phone 955. -10- LOST—A large envelope containing some music and miscellaneous papers. Finder please leave at Kansas office or call Warren Shaw at 1796-M. -10- FOUND—Ladies gold wrist watch Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Call E. L. Campbell, 3386. WANTED—Navy officer's uniforms, blues, grays, whites, and greens. Also need raincoat and liner. Coat 38-40 long, trousers 33 W., 33 L. Neck 16, sleeves 34. Pay cash. Call or contact Paulsen at PT-7, phone 2087. -8-. LOST—The business end of a Parker pencil. Part of a set. Please return to Kansan office. —8- DINE-DANCE or have fun at the Rose's Rancho two miles north of Lawrence on Highway 24. We have chicken, steak, sandwiches or cold drinks. Open 12 noon till 2 a.m. -9- STOP at the Courthouse Lunch for good food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the courthouse. be a "softie" about your mom... This one day... tell your Mother how much you care—send a Hallmark Card that says just what you want to say the way you want to say it. That word Hallmark on the back of your card tells her you cared enough to send the very best. 5c to $1.00 Our selection of Mother's Day Cards is complete—Choose you soon. CARD DEPT. Weaver's. Smooth Out Your Game with Equipment from OBER'S Athletic Dept. Golf Clubs Golf Balls Practice Golf Balls Golf Gloves Tennis Racquets Tennis Balls Badminton Racquets Ping Pong Paddles Softballs Softball Bats Baseball Gloves Hardball Bgts Polo Shirts Swim Trunks Athletic Shoes Sweat Shirts RACQUET RESTRINGING First With What Men Want Most