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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGESIX
APRIL 15.1946
By BILL SIMS
The Kansas Relays Saturday will offer some of the best track and field stars in the nation. All of the events will be hotly contested, but one of the biggest battles will be the javelin throw.
Four of the top contenders in the spear-throwing contest will be Herb Grote, Paul Fagerlind, Leonard Naab and Karl Ebel. Each of the first three has marks of better than 200 feet, and Ebel is expected to reach that distance this season.
Grote, Nebraska field star, was runner-up in the N.C.A.A. meet in 1940. Fagerlind, Iowa university white hope, was runner-up in the 1945 N.C.A.A. carnival. Naab, Michigan State ace, was the Central Intercollegiate champion in 1942.
Ebel, Jayhawker freshman, looms as one of the finest field prospects in the Big Six. He was selected on Look's "All-Interscholastic Track Team" last year. Ebel took third place at the Texas Relays, his first collegiate meet, with a heave of 189 feet, 6 inches. He is expected to do much better than this before the season is over.
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Another outstanding college freshman track star who will compete Saturday is Bill Mack, Drake's sensational young miler. He was the nation's No. 1 high school milest year, and seems to have made the big step up to college competition satisfactorily.
Mack will compete in the Glenn Cunningham invitation mile run. The 18-year-old Drake star participated in the Chicago Relays in his first big indoor meet. He finished fourth, but the other entries were men like Leslie MacMitchell, who is considered the nation's top miler. But Mack finished with a time of 4:19 and was the talk of track experts everywhere.
Many track authorities believe the Drake ace may be the greatest freshman miler of all time. If he can get his time down to 4:15 on the outdoor track, the distinction probably will be his.
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Sidelights The Jayhawkers showed surprising strength at the dual meet with the Sooners, Saturday. Kansas placed two men to the Sooners' one in 10 of the events.
Johnny Jackson realized a life ambition when he ran the 440-yard dash in 49.5 seconds. He has tried for years to break 50 seconds, and Saturday his dream came true. . . Charlie Black adds strength to the field events for Kansas. He is sure to win some points at the Big Six meet. . . When Andy Lunsford won the 880-yard run Saturday, it was the first time this year that another Kansas man had beaten Harold Hinchee. . . Opening day games in the majors tomorrow start what probably is one of the most colorful baseball races in history.
Oil Company Is Building New City Near Elkhart
Johnson. (UP)—A new city began springing up in the midst of Stanton county wheat fields today as officials of the Pure Oil company planned to move 75 homes into the gas fields.
The company today was moving huge semi-trailer loads of cement and building material to the site to erect the 75 dwelling units.
The site of the new town is about 20 miles southwest of Elkhar.
Stanford University was established in 1885.
Kansas Beats Sooners 71-59 in Dual Meet
Kansas' Jayhawkers gave advance notice to the Big Six schools Saturday that they would be much stronger at the conference outdoor track and field meet, than they were at the indoor carnival in defeating Oklahoma's Sooners $71_{25}$ to $59_{34}$ in a dual meet in Memorial Stadium.
Eleven new records were established, six by Oklahoma and five by Kansas.
Kansas.
Johnny Jackson turned in the best performance of the day when he ran the 440-yard dash in 49.5 seconds to set a new record. The former mark was 51.5 seconds.
Lenoy Robison was high point man with 13 points. Robison took firsts in the shot put and discus and scored a second in the javelin. "Robbie" established new meet records in both the discus and shot put.
Dexter Welton, the Jayhawkers' fast-improving hurdler, pulled the upset of the day when he defeated Jon Sharp. Big Six indoor champion, in the high hurdles. Sharp held a slight lead most of the way, but he hit the last hurdle and broke his stride, and Welton forged ahead.
Charlie Black added strength to the already potent field event scoring of the Jayhawkers. It was Black's first meet this year, and he took first in the pole vault and third in the shot put, discus, and broad jump.
Pole vault-Black, Kansas; Eaves, Oklahoma; Anderson, Kansas, 11'8".
Results of events:
High jump—Scofield, Kansas; Cavnar, Oklahoma; and Stoland and Zimmer, Kansas, tied for second. 6'2".
Shot put—Robison, Kansas; Andros, Oklahoma; Black, Kansas, 46 $81\%$
Mile run  - Canaris, Oklahoma.
Laptad, Kansas; Raab, Kansas. 4:44.3
Oklahoma; Shea, Kansas. 45.5
Broad jump—Phillips, Oklahoma.
Stevens, Kansas; Black, Kansas. 22'
33ª".
100-yard dash—Harp, Oklahoma;
Peck, Kansas; Anderson, Kansas. 9.9.
Discus—Robison, Kansas; Andros,
Kansas. 198 '72.
Discus -Robison, Kansas; Andros,
Oklahoma; Black, Kansas. 128 "7"
120-yard hurdles—Welton, Kansas; Sharp, Oklahoma; Baer, Oklahoma. 16.2.
880-yard—Lunsford, Kansas; Hinchee, Kansas; Leach, Oklahoma. 1:58.1.
220-yard hurdles—Sharp, Oklahoma; Welton, Kansas; Weaver, Oklahoma. 25.2.
Javelin — Ebel, Kansas; Robison
Kansas; Prince, Oklahoma. 175" 15' 1/2".
220-yard dash-Harp, Oklahoma; Eidson, Oklahoma; Jackson, Kansas. 218.
2-mile= Canaris, Oklahoma; Kattie=
Oklahoma; Cowley, Kansas;
10:36
Mile relay — Oklahoma; Kansas. 3:29.3.
J. M. Henderson, church custodian, said the thieves apparently were familiar with the church premises and schedule. Yesterday was the "first Sunday" of the church year and collections were particularly heavy. They had not been counted.
Wichita. (UP) -Thieves who broke into the First Presbyterian church here some time before dawn Monday cracked a safe and looted it of a considerable amount of cash, estimated at approximately $5,200.
Wichita Church Loses $5,200 to Burglars
The thieves left behind a large number of checks, including one for $3,000. Entry was made through a lower window into the church kitchen.
Ih Grecian drama, queens wore purple and white; other women were allowed to wear only saffron or frog green.
Two special relays have been added for Punahou, the Hawaiian entry. Its relay teams will compete against junior colleges in the mile and half-mile baton events.
Thirty-five schools, 15 universities, 15 colleges, four junior colleges and Punahou school from Honolulu, Hawaii have submitted entries for the 21st annual Kansas Relays which will be in the Memorial Stadium Saturday.
University class — University of Texas, University of Nebraska, University of Minnesota, Texas A. and M. college, University of Missouri, Michigan State university, University of Oklahoma, University of Iowa, Baylor university, Kansas State college, University of Colorado, Chicago university, Iowa State college, Drake university, Wichita university and University of Kansas.
Entries include:
35 Teams Enter Kansas Relays
For Those School Supplies----
College division—Abilene Christian college, Abilene, Texas; Bradley Tech, Peoria, Ill.; Southwestern college, Memphis, Tenn.; Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo.; Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo.; Emporia State Teachers college; Augustana college, Sioux Falls, S.D.； Baker university; Howard Payne college, Brownwood, Texas; Peru State Teachers college, Kearney, Neb.; and Yankton college, Yankton, S.D.
Junior college class—El Dorado.
Ft. Scott, Haskell and Wentworth.
Few Drivers Involved In Fatal Accidents Had Been Drinking
SEE THE
A comparison of the Kansas fatalities with those of 12 other states found that in the matter of drinking drivers in fatal accidents Kansas, with a 7.7 percentage, stood next to last.
Only Utah, with a 5.8 percentage, was lower. Delaware led the list of 12, with an 18 per cent average. Texas had the highest number of fatalities for the dozen-1,727-and and the largest number of drinking drivers-274.
Topcka. (UP)—Only 27 of the 350 drivers involved in fatal highway mishaps last year, had been drinking alcoholic beverages, a state highway patrol report to Gov. Andrew Schoeppel showed today.
In Missouri, the report showed, 13.2 per cent of the fatal accidents (537) involved drinking drivers (71). For Oklahoma, the percentage was 13.3, with 444 fatal mishaps and 59 drinking drivers.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 MASS. PHONE 548
It was the first time since 1942 that Kansas linksmad competed in Big Six play.
Scores of the match play:
Golfers Defeat Nebraska, 17-1
Bill Winey, Kansas, beat Kenny Adams, Nebraska, 2-1.
The Jayhawker golf team almost scored a shutout victory, 17-1, over the Nebraska Cornhuskers in their first Big Six match of the season on the Swope Park course in Kansas City Saturday.
Earl Pickeral, Kansas, defeated Mac Graham, Nebraska, 3-0.
Jack Hines, Kansas, defeated Don Spolmer, Nebraska. 3-0.
Philip Wade, Kansas, beat Don Stroh, Nebraska, 3-0.
Hines and Winey, Kansas, defeated Spolmer and Adams, Nebraska, 3-0.
Pickler and Wade, Kansas, beat Stroh and Graham, Nebraska, 3-0.
Kansas' tennis squad opened its Big Six conference season with a decisive 5-1 victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday. It was the second consecutive triumph for the net men.
The Jayhawkers lost only the second doubles match when Bob Evans and Jim Kanes teamed up to defeat Lloyd Eisenhower and Eldon Frye, 8-10. 6-4. 6-4.
K.U. Tennis Team Tops Nebraska Netters, 5-1
In singles, Roy Shoaf defeated E. B. Hatton, 6-1, 6-3; Bob Barnes beat Bill Barrett, 6-2, 6-4; Charles Carson white-washed Evans, 6-5, 6-0; Charles Snyder defeated Kane, 6-1, 6-2. In the first doubles match Bobby Groom and Tom Dulos defeated Hatton and Barrett, 6-2, 6-2.
IT'S IN THE BAG!
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