THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Some data on seven prospective winners at the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays Saturday:
EDTHISTLETHWAITE jr. NORTHWESTERN—Pole vault. For two years Ed has ranked among the elite in Kansas Relays competition. As a senior, he will be making his final bid for the "cloud-busting" championship. In 1939 he vaulted 13 feet 11 inches at the Big Ten indoor meet for a new school record. His pop is the well known football coach, who served at several Big Ten schools.
GEORGE FRANCK, MINNESOTA—Mile and sprint relays. 60 stranger to sports fans is this All-American halfback from the Gopher's champion football team. Franck anchored Minnesota's winning mile relay team here last year and will have the same duty this time. He won the 70-yard dash at the Big Ten indoor meet this winter, but usually confines his efforts to the relay events in early outdoor meets.
AL MIKESKA, NORTH TEXAS STATE—Javelin throw. For the past two years Al has tossed a winning spear at the Texas Relays, both times surpassing 200 feet. As a sophomore he made a heave of 204 feet, 6 inches, which tops anything his competitors at the Kansas Relays can boast.
CAMPBELL KANE, INDIANA —Two mile, four mile, and distance medley relays. This lanky Hoosier is probably the outstanding college middle distance man in the country. Last spring he won the national collegiate title in the half-mile run in his first year of competition. He was a sensation during the late indoor season with 2 4:11 mile included among his records.
CARLTON TERRY, TEXAS—100-yard dash and sprint relays. Terry tore off the century dash in 9:5 seconds at the Texas Relays and ranks as one of the favorites in that event here. Fast improving in his junior year, he also is a vital cog in the Longhorn's crack sprint relay quartet.
DICK HIGGINS, MISSOURI-pole vault. Higgins sprang an upset last year by tying with the touted Beefus Bryan of Texas for first place in the Kansas Relays. Saturday he will seek a clear
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'Phog' Takes Look At Prep Stars
Potential Kansas basketball players will get a peek Saturday morning of just what makes the Jayhawkers the class of the court in Big Six circles.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen has invited some fifty high school and junior college basketball stars from schools throughout the state to work out Saturday morning at Robinson gymnasium from 10 a.m. till noon with the var-*
sity and freshman squads.
Players who have been invited are Guy Mitchell, Roy Mitchell and Earl Harrison, Hutchinson; Kenneth Love, Hutchinson J. C.; Bill McCloud, Jimmy Nebergall, and Donald Toers, Newton; Mike Vargon and Kenny Thompson, Wyandotte; Kenny Johnson and Bill Palmer, Topeka; Curtis Hinshaw and Junius Penny, Lawrence; Paul Walker and Albert Carson, Wichita.
Alton Wylie, Seneca; Stanley Mallhagen, Lorraine; Horace Huggins, Coffeyville, J. C.; James Roderich, Wetmore; Otto Schnellbacher, Sublette; James Costella, and John Schulon, Kansas City, Mo; Herb Jones, Leavenworth; Clarance Garner, and Bud MacLean, Shawnee Mission; Harold May and Bob Terry, Argentine; Dick Spencer, Russell; Lawrence Stream, Kansas City, Kan.
Dorsey Barker, Pratt; Jack Dean, Harveyville; Keith Oliver, Mulvane; Wilbur Reeser, Olivet; James Arnold, Baker U.; Everett Byebee, Uniontown; Hugh Hair, Bob Otis, and Kenneth Vaughn, Herington; Herbert Baryman, Athol; Bill Forsyth Medicine Lodge; and Johnny Short and Bill Mowery, both of Salina.
claim to the title. His highest effort is 13 feet, 8 inches, made at the Drake Relays last year.
LOWELL, BAAL, DRAKE—Two mile and distance medley relays. Baal anchored both baton passing teams for the Bulldogs, famed for their distance relay runners. He clipped off a half mile in 1.52.8 at the Texas Relays and is Missouri Valley conference champ in that event.
GOLF TRYOUTS
Qualifying runs in golf will begin at 8:00 a. m. Saturday and will be continued at 1:30 Saturday afternoon, Coach William H. Shannon has announced.
In addition, all freshmen, junior college transfers, and others not eligible for the varsity are urged to see Coach Shannon by the first of next week.
(continued from page one)
ence, Injunction Law, Lawrence,
Leavenworth.
Lyons, Manhattan, Neodesha, Newton, Olathe, Osawatomie, Paola, Pittsburg, Rosedale of Kansas City, Sabetha, Salina, Shawnee Mission of Merriam, Summer of Kansas City, Mopesh of Kansas City, Wichita East, Wichita North, Wyandotte of Kansas City, and Yates Center.
PREP MEET----
Entries in Class B include:
Admire, Altoona, Arcadia, Ashland, Axtell, Baldwin, Basehor, Blue Rapids, Bluff City, Buffalo, Buhler, Burden, Burlingame, Burrton, Colony, Conway Springs, Cullison, Densmore, Derby, De Soto, Downs, Durham, Edgerton, Elk Falls, Elmdale, Emmett, Enterprise, Eskridge, Eudora, Florence.
Fontana, Gardner, Geuda Springs,
Goddard, Hamilton, Hanover,
Havana, Haven, Havensville, Immaculate Conception of St. Marys, Irving, Jarbalo, Kiowa, La Cygne, Lansing, Leighh, LeRoy, Leon, Lincolnville, Goodwood, Woodland,
Madison, Maize, Mankato, Matfield Green, Meriden, Miller, Mineral, Milton, Moran, Mound Valley.
Mount Hope, Mulberry, Norwich,
Oread of Lawrence, Oskaloosa, Overbrook,
Ozawkie, Parker, Partridge,
Peabody, Perry, Pomona, Rock
Creek. Roosevelt of Emporia, Saffordville, St. John, Scandia, School for Deaf (Olathe), Scranton, Seneca,
Strawn, Sharon Spgs., Troy, Unionont,
Valley Falls, Waterville, Waverly, Welda, Westphalia, Williamsburg, Wilsey.
Only 1 More Day 'Till Kansas Relays
With one of the nation's topflight hurdlers, Pete Owens of Howard Payne slated to crack Freddie Wolcott's Kansas Relays record of 14.2 seconds here Saturday.
Withers Features Chopin, Beethoven In Senior Recital
One of the best-received recitals to be given by any student from the School of Fine Arts in many years was presented by Loren Withers, a piano pupil from the studio of Professor Howard Taylor, in Frank Strong auditorium last night.
The opening selection was "Variations in C Minor" (Beethoven) followed by a second group, entirely from Chopin, offering "C Sharp Minor Study," the "Study in Double Thirds" the "Nocturne, Op. 72, No.1," and the "C Sharp Minor Scherzo."
The program was brought to a close with the playing of the first movement of the great "B Flat Minor Concerto" (Tschaikowsky). The orchestral background was furnished at a second piano by Professor Taylor.
Repair Damages Caused By Fire
Repairs on the main hangar at the municipal airport, made necessary by the recent fire, are virtually complete. Ben Babb, city engineer, said today.
Lighting equipment for the airport has been ordered and will be installed on arrival.
Glens Will Get You...
Newest Among University Favorites is the Suit of Glen Plaid that Evolved from the Sporting World.
Found on every important campus from Maine to California.
Colors toned down to conform with the ideas of the most conservative dresser. Made from the famous West End Saxony Cloth.
Sold by University Men
Baseballers Open Season At Norman
Kansas opens its baseball season this afternoon against Oklahoma, defending Big Si x champion, at Norman.
Oklahoma is lacking in veterans this year with an infield and outfield badly shot by graduation, but the pitching picture is much brighter.
In Kansas' first game of the season Knute Kresie gets the nod from Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen to open mound duties and Bob Allen will hurt tomorrow's game. Ed Hall is expected to catch both contests.
Oklahoma coaches Lawrence "Jap" Haskell and Jack Baer have a potent hurling staff headed by John Heath who hurled last summer for the national semi-pro champion Enid Refiners.
Harold Parks, Oklahoma's only southpaw, and Virgil Ward who has a vicious fast ball are slated to see service on the mound in today's game. Hal Cumberland, freshman standout last year from Salina, Kan., is already tagged by major league scouts as a future big league pitcher.
In the infield Haskell and Baer have Ralph Bollinger, star outfieldier on last year's team, to play first base. Diminutive Tom Lally, 1939 letterman will hold down the keystone sack, but the rest of the infield and all the outfield will be covered by new men.
Oklahoma has beaten Oklahoma A. and M. this year but has been soundly drubbed by Texas twice.
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