Crockett is last to beat him
World's fastest human' gets rematch
John Carlos, co-holder of the world 100-yard dash record at 9.1 gets a rematch at the Kansas Relays Saturday with the last man to beat him in a sprint race.
Carlos, the controversial former San Jose State swiffie, was edged by Ivory Crockett of Southern Illinois in the National AAU 100 at Miami, Fla., last June. Both were clocked in 9.3.
Those two, along with two other speedsters who have run legitimate 9.2 centuries, headline the field for the open 100 to be run at 2:15 p.m. on Saturday's closing session of the 45th Kansas Relays.
Earl Harris of Oklahoma State and Andrew Hopkins of Stephen F. Austin, both with 9.2 clocking to their credit, figure to furnish the top competition for Carlos and Crockett.
Also in the field are Al Hughes (9.4), Wichita State; Stan Whitley (9.5), ex-Kansas star, and Carl Lowe (9.5), Northeastern Oklahoma A&M freshman and one of the country's leading high school sprinters last year at North Little Rock, Ark.
The eighth position will go to the top finisher, not already invited, in the university and college 100 to be run at 1:20 p.m. Saturday.
This spot could go to Mel Gray, the Missouri rocket who set the Kansas Relays 100 record at 9.3
last year and won the Texas Relays 100 two weeks ago.
Gray would have been extended an automatic invitation to the open 100, except that he was not entered. He is entered in the collegiate 100 but it is not known whether his coach, Tom Botts, would want him to run the additional race since he's listed to anchor the 440 and 880 relay teams and long jump in addition to running the 100.
Bob Timmons, relays director, said the first alternate for the open 100 will be Mike Chavis.
freshman from Great Bend Junior College. The former Kansas City Southeast spinner ran 9.5 in last year's Mexico, Mo., prep meet.
Heading the 30-man Jayhawk squad will be four individual defending champions, including two record-holders. Shooting for repeat honors are Jan Johnson, pole vault; Karl Salb, shot put; Doug Knop, discus, and Bill Penny, hammer.
Knop has won the Kansas Re-
Tennis squad goes after 4th straight
The KU tennis team will play here today against Wichita State, and Saturday they take on Nebraska at Lincoln.
The Jayhawks pushed their record to 7 wins, 6 losses by sweeping past Emporia State, Missouri, and Arkansas last week.
Against Wichita State the KU team will play four singles and two matches. At Nebraska they will play five singles and two doubles.
iams, Hong Kong, Japan junior.
Tennis coach Jim Burns has said that Tom Carlson, Overland Park freshman, will replace Ken Dickson, Topeka senior, as the no. 5 man. The top four are Jim Ballinger, Overland Park junior, Dan Oram, Overland Park senior, Cal Simmons, Overland Park sophomore, and Tim Will-
Ballinger and Oram will play in the no.1 doubles, and Simmons and Williams will play no.2.
The Big Eight conference tennis title will be decided in Lawrence May 15-16.
12 KANSAN Apr. 17 1970
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lays discus each of the last two years with a record throw, including a peg of 189-8 last spring. Penny set the hammer mark at 166-0 a year ago. Johnson won the vault at 16-4 and Salb the shot put at $63-5\frac{1}{4}$.
Here is the Kansas entry announced by coach Bob Timmons:
440-Phil Reaves, Marvin Foster,
Mickey Mathews, Julian Wende.
RELAYS
880—Reaves, Randy Julian, Mathews, Meade.
Two-Mile—Dennis Stewart, Jim Neilhouse, Roger Kathol, Brian Me
Four-Mile—Mike Solomon, Nei-
house, Jay Mason, Dough Smith
**Sprint** Medley—Mathews (220)
Mabee (220), Jullan (440), McElroy
(McElroy)
Distance Medley-Paul Mattingly (sonline) (440), Smith (1,320), Solomon (mile)
INDIVIDUAL EVENTS
100—Reaves, Mathews, Meade.
120 High Hurdles—Mike Bates.
140 Intermediate Hurdles—Debe.
BLUES:
440 Intermediate Hurdles - Bates
7,900 Meter, Starlight
3. 000 Meter Steeplechase—Jon Callen, Dave Anderson, Mattingly.
n, Dave Anderson, Matting! Three-Mile, Mason
Three-Mile—Mason Six-Mile—Jeff Wrav
High Jump-Larry Reineke, Gary Johnson.
Pole Vault—Jan Johnson. Bill Hatcher
Long Jump—Reaves.
Shot Put—Karl Salb, Steve Wilhelm (both collegiate and open).
Discus—Doug Knop, Saib, Wilhelm,
Colson, Steve Holm,
Charlie Flahy
Hammer—Bill Penny, Dick Young,
Mike Wendland.
Defending champions will be on hand in 10 individual events, five of them in the university-college division and five in open events. Here are the returning kings with last year's winning marks:
University College
100—Mel Gray, Missouri, 9.3 (Record)
University College
Javellin-Roger Collins, Kansas State, 323-4.
Kansas, 83-5-14.
Discus—Doug Knop, Kansas, 189-8
(Round).
Shot—Karl Salb, Kansas, 63-51%
Pole Vault—Jan Johnson, Kansas. 16-4.
Open
Mile - Jim Crawford. Harding.
4:05.7.
Six-Mile-Craig Runyan, Colorado.
29:44.3. (Record)
Steeplebase—Conrad Nightingale.
ex-Kansas State. 9:06. 6
440 Hurdles—Dennis Cotner, Oklahoma,
52.1. (Record)
Hammer-Bill Penny, Kansas, 166-
0. (Record).
A change in the time schedule published in the Kansas Relays booklet involves the college shot put. This event has been moved from Saturday afternoon to 1:30 p.m. Friday. The invitation shot put involving world record-holder Randy Matson, Kansas aces Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm and Emporia State's Al Feuerbach is slated for 3 p.m. Saturday.
Neal Steinhauer scratched himself out of the special shot put with a note to relays director Bob Timmons. The world indoor record-holder (67-10½%) said his parents are planning to be in Eugene, Ore., (where Steinhauer lives) the weekend of the Kansas Relays and he felt it was more important that he remain there to visit with them. . .
The Cunningham Mile will include runners who posted the first, second and fourth best miles of the past indoor season. John Lawson's 4:00.6 was the second best and John Mason's 4:00.8 was fourth.
Rex Maddaford, Eastern New Mexico distance ace from New Zealand, was excused from competing in a triangular meet this weekend to rest up for the Kansas Relays. He's aiming at the Kansas three-mile record of 13.50.6 after winning by a "country mile" at the Texas Relays in 13.23.3. Since the mile and three-mile are only 25 minutes apart on Saturday afternoon schedule Maddaford will not run in the Glenn Cunningham Mile. He is undefeated at both those distances this season, winning the mile at Texas in 4.02.6. Maddaford was the meet's only double individual winner and was voted the outstanding performer of his division.
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