To Norma Clkdshons. = for emnsmanis Gane, February 18, 1988 Coach Aten, ‘Tradner Slew, axd the hota bagketbel.1 players: Corlis, Durand, Durand, Ebling, Floreli, Golay, Harpy Johnson, Ce, Kappelman, Tes Reidy Schnidt, Sullivan, Neos. 15 in party. ao | | Fruit and phones « $2.80 Gum # 60 _ Service Pulthan, en eerie $2.00 cach | Hobel and meals for 15 persons, Olaham City Breakfast, $12.01; Launch, ope: Supper, $8 e405 After EADO», O140653 ‘Banguet Oleg ‘caty $2200 por plate “Radway fare, OMlahom City to Homan # rebum Pesky Oklehome City end Norman Breakfast, Lawrences, ew Taxi, Lawrence $1.9408 Fruit, $Le65p Cum 080s le, 4 Incidontais, #610 To Ames, Iowa, for IOWA STATE*KANSAS game, Fobruary 21, 1938 Coach Alien, Trainer Dees, and the following basketball playerss Corlis, Durand, Bbling, Florell, Golay, Harp, Johnson, Kappelman, Pralle, Reid, Schmidt, Suliivan, Wooss ’ =e ere Drinks end fruit, Ke Ce enroute, $3065; Grams 25 8 =—s 8 «3490 Pullman Service 2 trips @ $2.00 Le the Breakfast, Yes Moines 10920 Bus, Des iloines to snes and retum 15420 Hotel end 2 meals at Anos 30920 Meal, Des Moines after game (Alum4) oe 16085 eal, Kansas City, Breakfast oe Taxi, Des Moines and Lemrence Gum, <50,Fruit, $1680, Drinks, $2010, Inolde, $1640 Entertainment, $3050; Wires & phones, $1.90 Total Go Idmedin, Nebraska, for NETRASKASKANSAS Come, February 28, 1938 Censk: Aten Veeder and the eth dtine basketball players: Corlis, Durend, Ebling, oa. Golays meee Hunt, Johuson, Kappelman, Pralle, Reid, Schuidt, wdiivens enw, Nees, Owene (18 in party) ‘In edditdon to the above there were 12 fresimen basketball players, and Messrs, Klooz, Pre Panes Wagetatt, Wason, Torrence, a total of 36. : Breakfast, Lawrence sa : $10.09 | Dyes enroute, bent” 5495 - Hotel and mals, Linsoln | | “. 68630 | rang 050, Fruit, $1080, Drinks, $2.20, incide, $1610 5960 tacky Lincoln, Q1el0s Taxi, lewrence, fle20 280 Phones $2070 Drugs, els ne : 2e85 $95 909 Trip to Columbia scouting MssourisOldahoma game, Tobe 20 O41, owe and meals to Columbia, Moe $5076 Ineidentais,. Bag Six ‘track — taxi, «60, “meals, #1205 phones, «45 y 2625 — . . | : “ } ZBGO Js —~A+t po GF ve tos = Se Ere Ps rae = | fo ~ Pip etiey tie oe RE. Ofels Gky | . — Cfche ay | 6 64 Be. Keg datinle see 2 oy. 78 6.88 Tata o CE” DristaY Dread. OF Hae bot Mt 33 (11.393 THE INDIAN-DETOUR AND GRAND CANYON LINE The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System Dr F.C.Allen,(BasketBall Team). From___ Lawrence To___Cklahoma City & Feturne; Station . Road Time Train No. Day and Date Remarks Ly, Lawrence Santa Fe 10.57 EN 34 Thr Feby 17. Ar. Oklahoma City ee 7 40PM 2s rear "O18" Lv. Ar. Lv. Okiehom City| Santa Fe | 10. Pu 28 Fri Veby 18. Ar. Lawrence Th 6. 30AM it fi Sat ™" 19. Lv. y Ar. ne Lv. Iv. Slee ready| for occupancy at Lawrence and| Oklahoma City jat 9.30PM, Ar. Sleeper relea ed on arrival at Oklahoma City and at & AM at Lawrence. Ar. Round trip rail fare $15.45, 2a} Ly, Lower berth, Touri o/ Zo. , Ar. Upper berth,one my, M#/2-" . All principal SANTA FE trains are now AIR-CONDITJONED Remarks: ae x by LZ. > ae Grand Canyon National Park and the Indian-detours, on the Santa Fe to or from California afid thérn Arizona, offer matchless stopovers of any length and at any season. The Santa Fe is the only railroad entering Grand Canyon habe ! Park. ative Pullmans direct to the Rim. Indian-detours explore by motor the cliff dwellings, Indian pueblos and quain lages of the Spanish-Indian country about Old Santa Fé,'New Mexico. hy a NNO <0” aes MEDICINE HAT ~— el i%.,! Dat i 10 JFRANNIE tail : “A | YELLOWSTONE Ree | NATIONAL PARK let |] | > 2 a) . ba CRATER LAKE SSNATIONAL PARK ee ne an ——o— SISSON ivr, p ASSEN = mc. HA TIONAL PARK pac.’ SALT LAKE CITY —— oe = - ROCKY MOUNTAIN 3 {|< NATIONAL PARK \"73\| ¢ DENVER GRAND\C. Se 8, okt es, YOSEMITE ~. NATION . EU BORA ONAL nae ‘ MON °ESA p Y GENERAL GRANT 4g FLOVERDE | ee NATIONAL PARK _& \ Gi, SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK’ The Santa Fe is the only line under one management “all the way’’— Chicago to California and Phoenix— thus insuring uniformity of service === Santa Fe Double Track ! Santa Fe Single Track: Other Lines red Harvey THE INDIAN-DETOUR AND GRAND CANYON LINE Dr Allen, Lawrence The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System Chlumbia Mo & From To returne ITINERARY OF YOUR TRIP Day and Date Station Road Time Train No. Remarks Lv. Lawrence Santa We _| 9.28pu| 6 | Tue Jany 18 Ar. Kansas City nee 16.25Pu | 6 Jian we ag Lv. Kansas City Wabash _|11.55Py |__18 oe ee. 8 Ar. Moberly ne = 3,10AM.| 18 | Wed "* #79 oth al ec Lv. Moberly : Bus. Ar. Columbia | as Lv. Columbia ae After the game,about one hour xm ride, Ar. Moberly | nt i Sleeper open at Lv. Moberly Wabage 1 23645AM ui 3742 |The 9" 20° 110 Py. Ar. Kansas City “9 7 AOA 172 2) OR O28. Lv.Kansas City Santa Fe 8. AM 5 per 20. Ar. Lawrence egal 8.52AM 5 Re ee 20, Lv. Ar.Round trip rail |ticket to Moberly, per c: $7.45, Lv.Lower berth Kansas City to Maberly one way, 2.00. Ar.Upper berth wn fo | an 1.60. Lv.Bus round trip Moberly to Columbia for party of 15, 14.40. Ar. | | 0214-38, All principal SANTA FE trains are now AIR-CONDITIONED Remarks: Grand Canyon National Park and the Indian-detours, on the Santa Fe to or from California and Southern Arizona, offer matchless stopovers of any length and at any season. The Santa Fe is the only railroad entering Grand Canyon National Park. Pullmans direct to the Rim. the Spanish-Indian country about Old Santa Fé, New Mexico. indian-detours explore by motor the cliff dwellings, Indian pueblos and quaint native villages of i co. ee —— ee ee ee ee ee 8. o~, "A MT, RAIN “NATIONAL Ré | e: —_ i BOE ma CRATER LAKE l PENATIONAL PARK | : SISSON wr passen NATIONAL PARK pac. La) KTON O°") YOSEMITE O~.,'NATIONAL PARK EL PORTAL, ® S 2 GENERAL GRANT 6 * ‘4 ots" Erie 30 30 Crowley, Wilbur o° 8 Ot "Se 56711" Burden 35 35 Dreier, Clarence G 1 21 '39 61d" Kansas City, Kan. 22 22 Fulton, Floyd G & we ‘Se Gti Kansas City, Mo. Heffelbower, Don F 0 20 '40 6tain Newton 25 25 Holbert, Albert . 68 Ww ‘se $1" Newton Kane, John GF 0 19 "490 6°13" ' Rock Creek 29 29 YL imek, Ea >, &£ @ SS gti6e Manhattan s- 6 6S *Kramer, George — G L i See es Mankato Loyd, Paul G ~. & "39 stl" Valley Center Neubauer, Rex FG O 19 ‘40°:—=Co 6 * 4" Manhattan : 20 20 “Poppenhouse, Gerhard G 2 29 '38 612" Manhattan | 24 28 Reid, Ervin my 6OlCUCt«C«SAYS ‘40 =—6* EF Manhattan 34 34 Robertson, Joe , 0 © “ om Brownstown, Ind. 26 26 Rostine, William Any 1 20 '39 6'3A" Huteh inson Wagoner, Keith F o "40 APS Blue Rapids : 31 ol *“Viesche, Homer ee LL ‘Se €*4* Manhattan *Team will wear white jerseys at home and purple away, in accordance with conference ruling. : 4 *Name -- Letternen nea GH oa ese Se ae : a i 2 fas i) ‘ 3 é ee saa ial ai ct ae i (aaa iso eect me t Siali eit ise ale Meat Ae ah aC Elia iia rh ay SAG UNAS ABSA ‘z GRE iste sti 2: 4 Saba Be i phe Ph A RC ag eR lent Ie Ea aa . Kansas State Colleges Manhattan, RANGA @ “ “Dear Franks a ks hase & sane ts te ot Os ly ere ot : Linsola ehieh told of Beauzh tetting the ball away fron the basket, much after the manner of Wellhausen's performance last winters The pules cawittee added a provision to Rule 14 which prohibited a de~ fensive player fron imterfering with the ball in any part of the space enclosed by an imaginary cylinder having the rim of the basket ae its hese ani extenting perpeodioulariy uperd. - Welllhausen's performance veme in for much discussion et the rules : meeting when this rule was put ine I am just writing you to ask if you were given full protection of this rules i will not worry about how you played it, as that is wy problem, but I will appreciate it if you will a tha rules i did mot ace the article, but case af the boys mentionsd st yesterday, and I thought at least i should find out all the details of the propositione twill appreciate it if you will let me know be- fore year Senp + Hormate a ca oF see ad 1.00 pois to dees crs toh eatangles in the very near futuree Our last game was with Missouri on the 19th of January, and our examinations have just finished and — the boys have been off a week without practice, so they certainly look groggye fing aay Camp out of St by Werenednys but 1 womldn’t give to ORR ee : ‘els tick te cen Su ot res Hee Mn acy tone et bee oy ieee ore Om 7m Gee coins So nent: dts foe | it every - ae I am | a . ; i Sincerely yours, barestor of Myeioa, Bauoation, i plas treatin ' University of Nebrasin, Lincoln, Nebrasktie %o use the old ne os goal be int to diniteta vith yan wien cur coon at ienramte on Pebecery Very cordially yours, THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN % DEPARTMENT OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR January 24, 1938 Dr. Forrest C. Allen Basketball Coach University of Kansas’ Lawrence, Kans. Dear Dr. Allen: I want to acknowledge your letter of January 18th in regard to the use of the Bask-0-Lite goal in the Big Six Conference. I am enclosing a copy of the letter just mailed to Louie Menze at Iowa State which will explain a little more in detail our attitude in regard to this goal. Inasmuch as the conference agreement in Kansas City was to the effect that any coach who did not prefer the goal would have the privilege of asking for the old basket for their games, I am notifying you now that Nebraska prefers the old style goal. We are not in the mood to consider changing and inasmuch as George Edwards and Frank Root are not using the goal and since Oklahoma is evidently not sold on the idea, I see no reason for our conference to attempt to put this over. My opinion i§ further influenced bythe fact that the non-conference teams are definite]lW against the use of these goals. — | ours very truly W. H. Browne Basketball Coach WHB: JS Eine Tanuary 24, 1956 Mr. Le Ee Menze, Basketball Coach Iowa State College Ames, Lowa Dear Louie: I want to worly to your letter of Jenuary 14th in regard to the Bask-O-Lite goals. I recall. very well the conference meeting at which time it seemed we were the only ones not interested in this goal. =< did not heve the time to experiment with the goal to give it my consideration and felt as you did that if the rest of the conference wanted the goal, Nebraska would put it in. We installed these goale end geve them « thorough trial | and did not find them satisfactory. The non-conference teams that we plsyed were very much oppesed to our use of this goal and this made it rather ineonvenient and unpleasant to change the goal every time thet we had a new team coming to the Col- iseum., Our boys did not like the goal, The tall boys did not like it for the reasons we have discussed and the small boys did not ijike it as they felt as if they were shooting ro dg gualame well as the other common ressons for disiiking he goal. They also hed considersbie amount of mechanical trouble, In facet, two sete were installed before the switches were set properly and functioned as they should. The inconvenience hinging eround these baskets certainly has proven to us that — are not worth the amount of money necessary to install chanee The main reason for using this goal ie to flash the light when a basket is made for the information and guidance of the spectators behind the basket. ‘“e have found a very sate isafactory substitute in the way of lights to be controled from the secorer's bench similar to what George Sdwards was _ dcing at “issouri, These were tried in cur game with Kansas State and were very satisfactory. In other words, everything considered, Louie, we do not want to use the Bask-0-Lite goal _—" prefer the ol14 goal for our game at Ames next Seturday nig te LEM = 2 | January 24, 1938 It was my understanding at the conference meeting that should anyone not care for the goal, they would have their choice at the time of the game. George Edwards and Frank Root have come to the same conclusion as Nebraska and from my correspondence with McDermott of Oklahoma, he is of the same opinion that the goal is not worth the price and would much rather use the old style. We feel we have given this a very thorough trial and have found a substitute for the only valid reason to use the goal, that is a light to flash when a goal is made, and would therefore, very much prefer playing on your court with the old style basket. Yours very truly We H. Browne Basketball Coach WHB: JS CG to Big Six Cosches IOWA STATE COLLEGE BASKETBALL 1937-38 Season Outlook Member of the Missouri Valley Athletic Association -- "Big Six Conference" Location -- Ames, Iowa Colors -- Cardinal and Gold Enrollment -- 5,500 Team Name -- Cyclones STAFF George F. Veenker, Athletic Director Louis E. Menze, Head Coach Merl J. Ross, Business Manager LeRoy Timm, Freshman Coach Jim Henderson, Publicity Director Beryl S. Taylor, Trainer. SCHEDULE FOR 1937-38 (With Scores of Last year; Iowa State scores first) Nec. 3 = Simpson at Ames Jan. 21 - Missouri at Columbia (37-39) Dec. 6 - State Teachers at Cedar Falls Jan. 29 - Nebraska at Ames (31-48) yee. 10 - Cornell at Ames Feb. 6 - Missouri at Ames (28-31) Lec. 13 = Grinnell at Ames (39-26) Feb. 12 - Kansas State at Manhattan(40-48) hes, S31 - State Teachers at Ames Feb. 14 - Nebraska at Lincoln (33-45) Ton, 8 - Kansas State at Ames (31-44) Feb. 21 - Kansas at Ames (26-36) fan 15 - Kansas at Lawrence (28-41) Feb. 26 ~ Oklahoma at Ames (42-48) - Oklahoma at Norman (22-28) Sane af THE PROSPECTS Iowa State sports fans are going to see some fast basketball this winter, executed by a promising bunch of Cyclone sophomores. They won't bring the champion- ship to lowa State this fall but they'll bear watching in the future. Coach Louis Menze has five members of the state high school championship team which represented Ames in 1936 and some more likely looking newcomers. For a nucleus to build his Cyclone team, Coach Menze has Bob Blahnik, a star guard in Big Six competition last year, and a pair of reserve forwards. The Cyclones will be small -- averaging about 6 feet in height -- but they'’il be fast and a good ball-handling quintet. Major Lettermen Returning: Most Promising New Men: Bob Blahnik, guard Wendell Allan, forward Harry Roschlau, forward Don Beresford, forward-center Bob Menze, forward-guard Minor Lettermen Returning: Warren Maxon, forward-guard Bill Nechanicky, forward Harlan Anderson, forward Hilary Ryan, center Allan Kilborn, center Bill Bliss, guard bob Kliebenstein, guard Melvin Levine, guard Lettermen Lost: Jack Flemming, forward weuriece Johnson, forward Burton Thomson, center Fred Poole, guard 1933-37 Record -- Won 4, Lost 15. Sixth in Conference. SUMMARY OF SQUAD BY POSITIONS LEFT FORWARD -~- Two veterans, Harlan Anderson, first reserve two seasons ago, and Harry Roschlau, major letter winner of last season, may be displaced by a pair of newcomers, Wendell Allan, 6-foot sophomore from Ames, and Bill Nechanicky, out= standing in intramural basketball last season. It is likely that Allan and Anderson will get the first call. Both are good shots but Allan has the edge in all-around floor play. FLOOR FORWARD (offensive guard, defensive forward) -- Minor letter winner 30b Kliebenstein, and sophomores Bob Menze, son of the coach, and Warren Maxon, T-8ljo0unders, are the leading prospects. Though Kliebenstein is larger than the scpiomores, the latter are fast and are clever ball-handlers. Menze's coolness, basket eye and cleverness will probably give him first call. CENTER =-- A four-way battle between two Ames sonhomores, Hilary Ryan and ion Beresford, minor letterwinner Alen Kilborn and sophomore Al Munsell. Kilborn, at 6 foot 6, is the tallest man on the squad. Ryan and Beresford, each 6 foot l, appear to have the edge at the pivot posts FLOOR GUARD-- Bob Blahnik, eighth high scorer in the Big Six conference, this yeur is easily the outstanding man at this. position. Other candidates are loro end Kliebenstéin, also prospects for the "floor" forward position. Blahnik, bla a rigged 6-footer, is a clever floot man, a good shot and a fighter. BACK GUARD -- Bill Bliss, 190-pound Ames sophomore, looks like a rea prospect. He's big, rugged, fast, a good ball handler and cool under five. An all-state man in high school. Other prospects for this position are Mélvin Levine, and sophomores Al Munsell and Clement Marsden. SUMMARY: Summing up the prospects it looks as if the five Ames sophomores --~ monbers of the state high school championship quintet of 1956 =~ two other sophomores and three veterans will do most of the playing for Iowa State this season. anderson and Allan at one forward; Menze, Kliebenstein ond Mexon at the other; Ryan end Beresford at center; Blahnik, Kliebenstein and Maxon at floor guard; Bliss and one of three others at the back guard. Name Allan, Wendell #aAnderson, Harlan. Beresford, Don *#plahnik, Bob “Bliss, Bill Cook, Kenneth DuBois, Dick bioken, Robert Goise, Dick Gordon, Fred sonaner. Jack *Heileman, Charles #iilborn, Allan #c1icbenstein, Bob Levine, Melvin Marsden, Clement Maxon, Warren Maoue, Robert ‘Munsell, Al ‘woohunicky. Willian *Roschlau, Harry Ryan, Hilary White, Abner TOWA STATE COLLEGE SQUAD ROSTER, Os F F eye *Major Letters #Minor Letters 1937-38 Home - Class |. Age Ht. Ames So. 19 6-1 Cannon Falls, Minn. Sr. 21. 5-11 Ames So, ig 6-5 Cedar Rapids Sr. 20 6-0 Ames So. 18 6-1 Nevada So. 20 5-11 Plover ‘s a he Orange City Sr. el 6-1 Baxter So. 19 6-13 Osage So. i9 5-11 Kansas City Sr. 26 6=3 Fort Dodge i Ames Sr. 20- 6=6 Platteville, Wis. JT's Bi 6-1 Ames ors 20 5-10 Stennett So. 19 6-1 Webster City So. 19 5-9 Ames SO. 18 5-7 Des Moines So. 19 6-1 Gene seo Sr. ae 5-10 - Davenport Sr. Zo 0-8 Ames So. 21 6=1 New Providence So. 19 6-0 Weight 170 150 150 165 187 160 150 165 165 155 165 190 175 156 170 175 132 130 180 140 140 180 166 Geach Louis EB. Mense, , Toma State College, a . Congratulations on the swell game you played Nebraska. You really gave then a seare, and had you upset ’ vem I would heve said no more than I said when you gave them the scare of their life. I said, “Orchids to Loule Meuzes Ne can teke less moterial and do uore with it than em Tent * eee ote oe Louie, we are going to use the old time basket TMI ony he hh gore ir Breyer engin Meany . @s it is, it would perhaps make us leok bed to haggle about ite However, I agree with you that was uct the intention Bverybody had agreed to use thom, and it was only put in that way to protect the people that were not sure they could ene ee & hemny We will sive Browmie everything he asks, with , _ ane exception, and ho my got thats Sut his boys are going : ae ee te eran for she Ss 4 Seki von ou thw Heel ces an we end thanking you for your wire, I am, with Iindest regards —— THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS -CONCERNING iTS SERVICE 1201-S CLASS OF SERVICE LN rc Svienols 9 = Day Le This isa full-rate ° DL= Day Letter Telegram -or Cable- . NM = Night Message gram unless its de- (34 NL =Night Letter ferred character is in- ete a a suitable LC = Deferred Cable symbol above or pre- NLT = Cable Night Lett ceding the address. = R. B. WHITE NEWCOMB CARLTON J.C, WILLEVER Ship Radiogra PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT ip eel | The filing time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME atpomtof origin. Time of receipt isSTANDARD aee at point of destination. Received at 646 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kansas. Phone 2764 oot oe I KABS Zo NL XCHANES [OWA JAN 40 we vi DR F € ALLEN= UNIV OF KANSAS WHEN | CHANGED GOALS FOR NEBRASKA | EXPECTED THEM TO USE ® BASKOLITE AT LINCOLN THEY DO NOT HAVE BASKOLITE | WOULD NOT HAVE CHANGED HAD | KNOWN THIS= ‘LOUIS MENZE, THE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS --~ LAWRENCE-KANSAS KU NEWS BUREAU W. A. DILL, Director HorACE MASON, Sports Editor Sports News Yor LIiEDIATE Releasc---Bisg Six Composite Jasizetball Schedule. ? ie LAWRENCE, Kan., Dec. e--~- Basketball schedules of the Big Six schools, in addition to the 30 games necessary for the double round robin, now have an even 50 noy-conference games. Kansas has the limit of 10 non-conference contests; Iowa State has but five, and the others have eight each. Practically all the non-conference games are to be é played in December, largely for their pr-.ctice value, but a few tra- ditional contests come during the regular conference season.. An 2 unusually large number of new names appear in the non-conference lists the Oklahoma-Oklahoma A. & M.;3 but the Nebraska-Minnesota; the own State Grinnell;/the Missouri- Washington and the Missouri-St. Louis games are on the list, ee: Kansas and Iowa State open the season with games Dec. 3, and the conference season opens at Lawrence when Oklahoma meets Kan= Sase ‘The conference season closes likewise at Lawrence, with the ? Kansas-Missouri game, March 3, ‘ é The first round of conicrence play is .completed Feb. 5, except for the Missouri-Oklahoma game, which is set for Feb. el at Norman. The return game is at Columbia 12 days latcr, Feb. 28. In the original schedule this game was sct for Fob. 26, but Oklahoma will go to Iowa State for the Saturday night game, and meet Missouri on the way home. 4 Nebraska and Oklahoma also have a pair of close games, meet-=- ing at Norman Feb. S-and at Lincoln Feb. 9, Feb. 21 is tho only date on which all six teams are en- gaged in cOnrerenee play, and there are but three dates with two con- ference games, namely, Jan. 15, Feb. 5, and Feb, 12. d Mid-year examinations thin out the games in late January, with only one the week of Jan, 24-29, and that on Saturday night. Following is the composite schedule, with conference games starred (*) and including also scores of last year's games: Dec. § FE Kansas vs, Fréshmen at Lawrencé. ; Iowa State vs, Simpson at Ames. Dec. 4S , Kansas State vs. Doane at Manhattan. Dece 6 M | Kansas vs. Doane at Lawrence, , Towa State vs. State Teachers at Cedar Falls, Deo, 7 To : Kansas vs. Ottawa at Lawrence, (A and B games) Doc, 10 F ‘Kansas vs, Ottawa at Ottawa, (A and B) ( more) \ the K. U. NEWS BURSAU, Lawrence, Kan. 2---Big Six Composite Basketball Schedule. Kansas State vs. Greeley Stato’at Manhattan. Towa State vs. Cornell at Ames. ‘ Kansas State vs. Greelcy Stage at Manhattan. Missouri vs. St. Louis at Columbia (31-26; 41-27) Nebraska vs. Ohio State at Columbus, (32-23) : Kansas vs, Baker at Lawrence. (A and B) (36-35 ot; 27-32) Towa State vs. Grinnell at Ames. (39-26) - Kansas vs. Southwestern at Lawrence (A-B) (22-26; 39-27) Kansas vs, FMorningstde at Lawrence. Oklahoma vs. Tulsa at Tulsa. Kansas vs. ‘Washburn at Topeka. (30-26) Oklahoma vs. Tulsa at Tulsa. Kansas State vs, Colorado College at Manhattan. Kansas State vs. Colorado College at Manhattan Missouri vs. St. Louis at St. Louis Nebraska vs. South Dakota at Lincoln. (31-33) : : Missouri vs. Washington U. at St. Louis. (38-34; 23-26) Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Minncapolis. (29-24) Kansas vs. Southwestern at Winficld. Nebraska vs. Indiana at Lincoln. : Nebrasko vs. University of Detroit at Yetroit. Kansas vs. Drake at DesMoincs, Oklahoma vs. Texas at Austin Missouri vs. Michigan State at lansing. Oxlahoma vs: Toxas at Austin ; Nebraska vs. Bradley Polytech at Peoria, Ill Kansas State vs. Colorado State at Ft. Collins. Towa State vs. State Teachers at Ames. Missouri ws. Wisconsin at liadison. Kansas State vs. Wyoming at Laramie . ‘ Nobraska vsi Niagara U. at Buffalo. {Jan, 4 Kansas VS. M Oklahoma vse Rice at Norman: (31-28) Washburn” Lawrence, To Oklahoma vs. Rice ut Nownaa . Fe*kKansas vs. Oklahoma at Lewrenec. (28-26; 39-19) Missouri vs: Coluourado at Columbia. 8S Missouri vs. Cclorado at Columbia. Nebraska vs. Gealifornia at Lincoln.” oe eee *Towa State vs. Kansas State at Ames, (31-44; 40-48) Jane M Nebraska vs. Colorado at Lincoln. ; ; JONs TowkKanses vs, Kansas State at Manhattan. (39-28 ;32-33 ot) Jan; 13 Th Oklahoma vs, Omlahoma A. & M. at Stillwater. (30-243;27-32) Jan. ¥ *Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. (22-31; 21-50) Jan. gs e=*Towa Statc vs. Kansas at Lawrence. (26-36; 28+41) kansas State “vs. Missouri at Manhattan. (45-42; 39-26) Tans M *Towa State vs. Oklahema at Norman, (22-28; 42-48) Jos Te Kansas State vs. Creighton at Omaha. fans iy a*Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia. (#&«ii_x(59-27; 39-24) can, F ‘*®owa State vs. Missouri at Columbia, (28-31; 3759 ) Jan. 22S *rtnng State vs. Nebraska at Linfoln. (38-41; 37-40) Jan: 29 S *Towa State vs. Nebraska at Ames, (33-45; 31-48) | Jani, M *Kansas Staté vs. Oklahoma at Norman. (41-47; 32-34) Fob; 1Tc Missouri vs. Washiygtor U at Columbia. Fobé WY —*kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence: (27-22; 32-37} Feb. S *Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames, | : *Nobraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman. (31-34; 33-29} Heb, 7% MowKansoas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence. Feb. W *Ncebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln. Feb: Th *Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan. Febe S *Iowa State vs. Kansas State at “anhattan. ‘Missouri ve, Nebraska at Lincoln. Feb: 14 M *Iowo State vs. Nebraska at Lincbln.. Feb. &6 W Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & Ml. at Norman, Feb, F—*Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman. : Feb. S *Konsas State vs. Missouri at Columbia. Nebraska vs. Loyola at Lincoln. (35-53) Feb. M—*Iowa State vs. Kansas at Ames. *Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan Leen Missouri vs, Oklahoma at Norman. (26-42; 41-50) Fob. S *Iowa Staté vs. Oklahoma at Ames. . oe —*Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. . Feb. 28M ‘*Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia. Mar, Th*Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence. wad hm:12 1 37,d spt spl