PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 29,1946
By BILL SIMS
Anyone who is interested in sports may find a variety down by the stadium these days. At least four choices await the sports enthusiast as he wanders home from afternoon classes or seeks first-hand information about Jayhawker chances in Big Six competition.
Football, baseball, track, and tennis candidates are working out every day, and prospects for the Crimson and Blue are looking up as candidates go through daily practice sessions.
- * *
Coach Red Dugan is giving every man a chance to show his talent in the field and at the plate. He is conditioning the squad slowly so that no one will come up with a sore arm or a kink in his back.
Baseball candidates are working hard in an effort to gain starting team assignments. Three or four inning intuasqu games are played each day, and the players are rounding into shape.
Pitchers are starting to bear down in the short games, and it looks like Kansas may have a good team. Batting power probably will be the main weakness as it has in former years. If the Jayhawkers find some potent stickmen, they may give some of the Big Six favorites plenty of trouble.
The football squad is beginning to take shape after three weeks of practice sessions, but the teams still look ragged in scrimmage sessions. The Jayhawkers should have a good backfield next fall with talented reserves two and three deep, but the line will be the chief worry of Coach George Sauer. Several good prospects are out for line positions, but it is questionable if they will real varsity material by the first come next fall.
game next fan.
No one can expect the Kansans to take the Big Six title next fall, but the Jayhawkers will field a much improved team. Let's not kid ourselves into thinking that Coach Sauer can develop a championship team in one year or even two. It will take time, but you can be assured that the Kansans will cause plenty of trouble on the gridiron in the future.
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Finals in the intramural track meet will be run off this afternoon at 5 p.m. in Memorial stadium. The semi-final in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, and low hurdles were completed yesterday afternoon.
"Where Students Go"
Intramural Track Run-Off Today
completed his year.
Peck, Sigma Chi, took first place in the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet 4 inches. Second place went to Connellly, Sigma Chi, with 19 feet 10 inches. Rosel, Buresh and Evans tied for third place with jumps of 19 feet 6 inches.
The javelin final was won by Ebel, Pfiltugerville, with a throw of 180 feet 9 inches, competely outdistancing any of his opponents. Hennock, Pfiltugerville, placed second placed second with 157 feet 10 inches. Third place went to Wilson, Phi Delta Theta, with a toss of 152 feet 9 inches. Cox, Phi Kappa Psi, was fourth with 143 feet 2 inches.
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The semi-finals in the 100-yard dash were run in two heats with six men qualifying for the finals. The best time was turned in by Dillon, Phi Kappa Psi, with 10.5 seconds. Second and third place in this heat went to Edwards, Phi Delta Theta, and Callihan, Tau Kappa Epsilon. The second heat was won by MacIvor, Phi Gamma Delta, with a time of 10.6 seconds. Peck, Sigma Chi, was second and Williams, Phi Kappa Psi, was third.
Macwor, Phi Gamma Delta, ran the 220-yard dash in 23.5 seconds for the best time. In this heat Dillon, Phi Kappa Psi, was second, and Clark, Sigma Chi, was third, Elliott, Plfugerville, ran in 23.6 seconds for first in the second heat. McCaul, Phi Kappa Psi, and Edwards, Phi Delta Theta, were second and third respectively.
The low hurdles were run in two heats. In the first heat, Clark, Sigma Chi, was first; Bellamy, Phi Kappa Psi, second; and Krump, Kappa Sigma, third. The best time was turned in by Patterson, Sigma Chi, with 15.1 seconds for first place in the second heat. Hawkinson, Phi Delta Theta, was second and Kincher, Phi Kappa Psi, third.
Inter-Dorm council will meet at Watkins hall at 4:30 p.m. Monday, according to June Peterson, president.
Inter-Dorm Council to Meet
First Entries Received For 21st Kansas Relays
ElDorado Junior college and Emporia State Teachers college submitted the first entries today for the 21st annual Kansas Relays, which will be held April 20 for the first time since 1942.
Holton and Douglas High schools have sent entries and are the first schools to enter the annual Kansas Interscolastic track meet which is held in conjunction with the Kansas Relays.
Southwest High school is the first entrant for the special Kansas City High school half-mile relay which is run each year.
Revival of the Glenn Cunningham mile has been announced by Charles Elliott, relays senior manager.
The Glenn Cunningham mile has been the biggest interest magnate in the Relays since 1934, the year it was originated so that fans in the mid-west might see the most famous Jayhawker trackster perform at least once a year. The event will be an annual affair for the nation's top collegiate milers, and the field will be limited to the six contestants having the lowest times submitted by the entries.
Cunningham won the first race in 1934 in 4:12.7 and came back to win again in 1939. The record time of 4:10.1 was established by Blaine Rideout of North Texas State.
John Munski of Missouri won the last special race in 1941 in 4:13.4, Mel Trutt of Indiana, Ralph Schwartz-
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Crowd Attended Dance
Approximately 300 persons attended the Midweek dance Wednesday. Johnny Beach's band played for the dance.
Frye to St. Louis
Prof. John C. Frye will summarize the work done on Pleistocene geology in Kansas at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in St. Louis today.
kopf of Michigan, and Ralph Harris of Kansas, finished in that order. The race was not held in 1942, and the entire Relays program became a war casualty in 1943.
Kappa, DG To Deck Tennis Finals
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Gamma will tangle for the women's intramural deck tennis championship at 8 p.m. Monday in Robinson gymnasium.
The Kappa's toppled Sigma Kappa, 42-14, and the DG's downed Alpha Delta Pi, 32-25, in the semi-finals last night. AD Pi won its lay-off against Locksley Wednesday night o win the division championship.
The first duel in America was fought June 18, 1621.
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