LA RRON ORAL 1937 [3g at the University of Kansas LAWRENCE Including Also a List of Conference Championships; Conference Standings and Scores of Other Big Six Schools Among Themselves, 1929-37. Compiled by the K.U. News Bureau, Deeember, 1937. : : : STAFF Dr. W. W. Davis, Chairman of Athletic Board. Gwinn Henry, Director of Athletic. Dr. F. C. Allen, Coach of Basketball. Jay Plumley, Freshman Basketball Coach. Elwyn Dees, Trainer. KANSAS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1937-38 Dec. 3—Varsity vs. Freshmen at Lawrence. Dec. 6—Doane College at Lawrence. Dec. 7—Ottawa University (A and B) at Lawrence. Dec. 10—Ottawa University at Ottawa. Dec. 13—Baker University (A and B) at Lawrence. Dec. 14—Southwestern University (A and B) at Lawrence. Dec. 15—Morningside College at Lawrence. Dec. 16—Washburn College (A and B) at Topeka. Dec. 21—Southwestern University (A and B) at Winfield. Dec. 29—Drake University at DesMoines. Jan. 4—Washburn College (A and B) at Lawrence. Conference Games Jan. 7—Oklahoma at Lawrence. Jan. 11—Kansas State (A-B) at Manhattan. Jan. 15—Iowa State at Lawrence. Jan. 19—Missouri at Columbia. Feb. 2—Nebraska at Lawrence. Feb. 7—Kansas State (A-B) at Lawrence. Feb. 18—Oklahoma at Norman. Feb. 21—Iowa State at Ames. Feb. 28—Nebraska at Lincoln. Mar. 3—Missouri at Lawrence. Officials Cochrane-Volz Quigley-Volz Mason-Peters Cochrane-Volz Peters-Mason Quigley-Volz Cochrane-Volz Mason-Volz Quigley-Mason Cochrane-Volz BASKETBALL SCORES OF UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PRIOR TO ORGANIZATION OF CONFERENCE TABLE I—GAMES WITH TEAMS NOW IN THE BIG SIX, 7 3 i a. ae eee ee Ne ee 1900 8 - 48 1902 29 - 35 1903 19 - 23 1906 38 - 17 1907 25-29 31 - 34 12-34 19 - 32 1908 53-35 50-12 £21 - 20 17 - 20 24-18 21- 23 30-19 28 - 26 26-22 29 - 26 1909 65-22 42 - 27 A-14 48-13 31 - 23 36 - 17 25 - 19 18 - 13 21 - 31 28 - 22 2 - 15 29 - 32 1910 34 - 18 44 - 19 27-14 32-17 29 - 15 42 - 16 23-21 40 - 20 58-22 4-13 1911 41 - 21 34 - 28 27 - 36 34 - 18 27-15 37-12 37 - 36 32 - 16 26 - 38 28 - 17 36 - 25 24 - 34 1912 37 - 24 27 - 16 26 - 30 28 - 33 31 - 21 27 - 30 39 - 24 21 - 49 32 - 26 28 - 29 1913 21 - 39 22 - 12 26 - 40 25 - 27 34 - 20 16 - 18 34-19 20-26 30 - 24 30-20 34 - 26 1914 24 - 18 44 - 26 28 - 25 38 - 22 25 - 29 27 - 21 28 - 24 38 - 22 41 - 16 31 - 18 1915 29-22 38-22 44-19 45 - 17 27 - 23 36-32 42 - 23 30 - 23 18-21 33 - 22 39-20 40 - 26 G.won 34- 3 4 University of Kansas TABLE I—CONTINUED 8 = . = 8 : = ..- 4 @ & ; aig ee ee ee ee le CS 1916 26 - 25 18 - 31 24 - 30 33 - 34 21 - 24 12 - 26 20 - 42 27 - 40 23 - 38 10 - 41 21 - 42 31 - 19 1917 30 - 13 34 - 16 24 - 23 19 - 21 2- 9 27 - 19 17 - 26 30 - 10 9 - 38 20 - 24 29 - 32 15 - 38 1918 24 - 21 23 - 36 28 - 23 23 - 24 31 - 20 35 - 33 21 - 39 31 - 25 35 - 32 21 - 25 25 - 32 22 - 36 1919 50 - 17 30 - 33 25 - 45 31 - 17 28 - 29 27 - 41 15 - 37 24 - 29 22 - 37 20 - 34 18 - 31 34 - 29 1920 39 - 27 33 - 18 27 - 32 33 - 28 28 - 18 12 - 26 16 - 38 42 - 26 30 - 24 21 - 36 31 - 23 13 - 31 1921 28 - 13 18 - 31 22 - 27 33 - 30 17 - 15 22 - 24 21 - 28 37 - 32 30 - 36 17 - 33 18 - 26 30 - 41 1922 32 - 21 32 - 23 25 - 35 25 - 15 41 - 24 24 - 18 44 - 26 26 - 16 41 - 18 42 - 28 1923 22 - 12 44 - 23 21 - 19 30 - 20 27 - 21 37 - 17 24-17 23 - 20 36 - 15 42 - 18 1924 30 - 16 36 - 21 16 - 14 19 - 18 21 - 19 20 - 15 23 - 15 30 - 17 13 - 10 20 - 26 *15 - 14 1925 28 - 8 28 - 40 23 - 22 25 - 20 34 - 20 33 - 18 27-17 33 - 17 28 - 20 23 - 22 1926 43 - 21 26 - 15 24 - 15 25 - 14 21 - 29 35 - 23 34 - 29 27 - 22 30 - 17 29 - 21 1927 12-15 35 - 34 40 - 23 24 - 27 27 - 16 29 - 24 36 - 29 34 - 25 1928 46 - 33 13 - 20 22 - 30 33 - 27 19 - 45 21 - 19 30 - 40 29 - 49 28 - 32 21 - 30 Tl.pts. 1187-735 1612-1508 1939-1856 1517-1286 485 -419 30 - 26 46 - 27 31 - 23 12- 4 Basketball Records 5 TABLE II—SCORES WITH CONFERENCE TEAMS SINCE FORMING OF BIG SIX n 3 n 2 n t n & n fs oS 2. s foe 5 s i 5 a e so £ & 3 a s wm a = Cy 9 « a < | e m MM = mM Zz ns ° CONFERENCE 1929 24 - 27 31 - 24 *31 - 38 29 - 30 25 - 27 33 - 32 35 - 36 30 - 34 31 - 37 25 - 40 20 - 33 1930 37 - 16 29 - 26 *17 - 12 27 - 20 34 - 22 27 - 30 32 - 30 18 - 29 36 - 35 25 - 23 18 - 23 1931 34 - 27 37 - 29. +*40 - 26 30 - 31 44 - 22 27 - 16 40 - 26 31 - 13 34 - 29 30 - 33 19 - 26 1932 29 - 37 =*32 - 30 22 - 26 34 - 31 26 - 31 40 - 27) =*27 - 25 24 - 16 51 - 19 33 - 29 27 - 26 30 - 22 1933 35-20. *27-- 31 35 - 27 32 - 29 23 - 25 33-19 *11 - 15 17 - 21 34 - 20 35 - 26 36 - 24 33 =~ 25 1934 31-23 *27 - 26-23 *34-20 23-21 2-24 28 - 23 1935 35 - 18 *35 - 39f 39 - 29 32 - 21 50 - 23 20-32 *40- 26¢ 36-27 32-24 £26 - 36 40-14 18 - 21 40 - 31 48-37 21- 2 47 - 42 36 - 30 39 - 33 1936 38-17 *38- 23 2-25 45-23 £43 - 36 42-25 28-17 51-29 43-36 £51 - 26 1937 36 - 27 =. 39 - -~28 39 - 27 27-22 28 - 26 41 - 28 ||32 - 33 39 - 24 32-37 39-19 Tlpts. 588 -444 981-765 644 -575 595 -492 746 -607 G.Won 14- 4 24- 5 133-10 I13- 5 I16- 6 ALL-TIME Tl.pts. 1775-1179 2591-2273 2583-2431 2112-1778 1231-1026 G.Won 48- 7 54 - 31 59-37 44-28 28 - 10 *Not counted in conference standing. For scores of other Biz ~Clinic games; goals counted 3 points. Six teams, see pp. 12-13. ||—Overtime game. 6 University of Kansas SCORES OF GAMES WITH NON-CONFERENCE TEAMS Armour Insti. 1936 Chicago 1906 1899-1937 32 - 28 Cotner College 27 - 18 T1.pts.232 -200 34 - 25 G.won 6 - Baker — 1906 1907 1909 1910 1911 1912 1919 1936 1937 1909 1910 TLpts.447 -338 1906 Gs.wnll - || Overtime Tl.pts. 82 - 46 Gs.wn 2 - Kan. Opt. Kan. Opt. 18 - 22 Camp Funston 24-39 1918 37 - 21 - 18 44 - 16 2 27 37 - 24 Chicago Y.M. - 21 “ - 17 1903 22 - 27 - 21 1906 Kan. Opt. 38 12 - 35 SS 2 ou Ms ae “Hy Gawn' 8 = 34 - 32 ||36 - 35 Chilocco Insti. 27 - 32 <«. & 43 - 19 - 31909 39 - Tl.pts.101 - Gs.won 3 - Kan. Opt. 35 - 24 47 - 22 Co. of Emporia 1913 — 41 - 2 pt. 17 11 9 37 0 29 Q Colorado U. K an. Opt. 1931 34- 36 - 21 - 33 1932 23 - 30 24 - 23 36 = 25 22 - 41 - 25 28 25 - 19 25 22 Lincoln,Neb. 1911 Kan. Opt. 26 - 35 Creighton 1923 1927 1929 1930 1931 29- 7 31 - 29 27 - 44 20 - 44 38 - 32 Tl.pts.145 -156 Gs.won 3 - 2 DesMoines Y. 1902 1903 1905 1906 1908 Kan. Opt. 38 - 23 10 - 16 19 - 37 25 - 26 17 - 34 Tl.pts.109 -136 Gs.wonl- 4 Drake 1910 1918 1920 1921 1922 34 - 25 1923 —- 31 - 15 Tl.pts.192 -144 1924 38 - 28 Gs.won 5 - 1 Kan. Opt. 62 - 33 61 - 24 37 - 18 42 - 18 34 - 28 28 - 23 28 - 13 32 - 18 41 - 11 49 - 16 28 - 17 33 - 16 27 - 20 28 - 24 34 - 18 27 - 13 28 - 40 28 - 27 Tl.pts.647 -377 Gs.wnl7- 1 1925 1926 1927 1928 Emporia Norn See KSTC, Evanston Y.M. Kan. Opt. -1906 13 -.28 Fairfield, Ia. A.C. 1903 28 - 16 1905 20 - 29 Tlpts. 48 - 45 Gs.wn 1-.1 Fairfield, Ia. Co.M.,LN.G. Kan. Opt. 1902. 17 «= 33 1906 39 - 42 Tl.pts. 56 75 Gs.wn 0- 2 Fairmount 1909 65 - 15 7 Kan. Wesleyan Salina Kan. Opt. 1909 35 - 18 1931 47 - 15 1934 37 - 22 1937 36 - 23 T1.pts.155 - 78 Gs.wn 4- Q K.S.T.C., Emporia Kan. 1904 1905 Opt. 13 - 25 45 - ll 47 - 18 33 - 22 60 - 14 1906 1907 1909 1914 1916 35 - 20 36 - 24 40 - 15 25 - 36 1917 36 - 27 1920 37 - 22 Tl.pts.407 -234 Gs.wn 9- 2 K.U. All-Stars 1917 20 - 26 Kirksville - Normal See Mo.S.T.C. Lawrence Y. Kan. Opt. 14- 4 1901 28 - 12 29 - 20 1907 42 - 37 Tl.pts.113 - 3 Gs.wn 4- 0 1899 Basketball Records Scores of Games With Non-Conference Teams—Continued FondduLac 1913 41 - 25 K.C.A.C., Kan- A.C. 56 - 27 sas City, Mo. Kan. Opt. 4 49. an. Opt. _. o's ae te Tl.pts.327 -279 1902 35 - 21 Kan. Opt. 1904 10 - 27 Fraternal Aid Gs-wn 8- 5 1907 35 - 44 Lawrence 1908 25 - 16 = 34 - 32 . = Highland Park 1919 34 - 31 DesMoines 1911 37 - 29 Grinnell 1903 21 - 40 - 41 1911 16-17 1912 43 - 15 1920 42-11 31 - 25 1921 35 - 20 Hillyards 1922 32 - 34 31 - 17 1924 26 - 28 993 93 _ 27 1922 38-16 1925 19-15 j904 93 - 31 21 - 14 1927 30 - 274995 41 - 17 13 6 - 8 — ‘ Sing Cres 2S 1924 37 - 22 Gswn 2- 1 ccc ce 39 - 19 Tl.pts.507 -458 1925 39 - 26 ygenendence, W210 - 7 23 - 20 Mo., Co. F 1926 28 - 20 kes. Oke 36 - 19 1899 614 - 20 ; 1927 41 - 19 10 - 22 Kansas City eet «36 Feet 1928 36 - 27 13 - 29 4917 45 - 29 _42 - 21 1907 15 - 41 1919 50 - 34 TLpts.601 -328 TLpts. 60 -123 ae ged Gs.wnl7- 1Gswn0- 5 rt : is * Haskell Independence, 1899 29- 8 Mo.A.C. a 8 ie ce ion 42 - 8 oy Oe . : Tu Bi uy 00 8 a 8 1902 27 - 23 1992 27 - 40 12 - 21 19 - 31 1906 19 - 29 1906 56- 6 1903 12 - 23 So — — 1904 12 - 28 Tlpts. 46 - 69 Tl-pts. 98 - 75 18 - 36 G.wn 0- 2 Gswn 2- 3 8 University of Kansas _Scores of Games With Non-Conference Teams—Continued Leavenworth Y.M.C.A. Kan. Opt. 1902 36- 7 Lee’s Summit 4908. 27-1) Mexico City 1930 39 - 30 Mexico,Uni.of 1037 = 42 = 92 Minnesota U. 1922 = '32-— 41 Mo.S.T.C. Kirksville 1907 65 - 21 Mo.S.T.C. Warrensburg 1907 34 - 16 1908 39 - 10 1909 37-14 1913 30 - 24 1914 49 - 22 1915 46 - 20 1934 41 - 25 Tl.pts.276 -131 Gs.wn7- 0 Monmouth, Ill. A. C. 1903 21 -40 Muscatine, Ia. Nat’l Guard 1906 23 - 48 Muscatine, Ia. Y.M.C.A. Kan. Opt. 1902 25 - 38 Nebraska Wesleyan 1905 °-3T. =-52 Newton, Kan. A.C. 1903 38 - 7 1904 18 - 10 1906 18 - 23 1907 41 - 27 1908 37 - 32 39 - 32 26 - 25 Tl.pts.217 -156 Gs.wn 6- 1 Nome, Alaska 1908 18 - 34 Notre Dame Kan. Opt. 1929 17 - 29 21 - 32 Tlpts.. 38 = ‘61 Gs.wn 0- 2 Okla.A.& M. Kan. Opt. 1926 38 - 18 47 - 30 1928 34 - 31 46 - 44 1930 44 - 20 1931 31 - 29 1936 **34 - 28 Tl.pts.274 -200 Gs.wn7- 0 ** Olympic Preliminary. Olathe Mutes Ottawa Y.M. Kan. Opt. Kan. Opt. 1904 35 -101905 22 - 34 Omaha YM. Pittsburgh 1900 12-109 1932 24 - 23 1903 25 - 23 26 - 20 1905 24 - 31 2 Tl. oc ae Tips, 72 «63 aes . _ Gswni2 = 1 : Rockhurst Col. Osage City 1937 35 - 19 1905 2.18 =258 3 So. Calif. Oskaloosa, Ia. 1936 34 - 31 Kan. Opt. se a ee 56 - 21 1933 38 - 20 See 38 - 17 Tlpts. 93 - 35 Gs.wn 2- 0 = Tl.pts.110 - 65 Ottawa U. . GSwn 3- 0 Kan. Opt. 1901 14 - 8 Schmelzer A.C 1904 21-25 Kan.Cy.,Mo 16 == 96 1903 221 2.45 1907 37 - 35 1908 66 - 22 Southwestern 39.39 1937 22. = 96 1909 61 - 22 39 = 27 1939... 35 — 97. tlpts. 61 — 53 45-2 95 Gsiwn 1-41 1936 "53° = 22 —— —~— Topeka Y.M. TlLpts.379 -249 Kan. Opt. Gs.w’n 1s 3 1899 SL - 6 21 = 17 Ottumwa, Ia. 23 - 12 Kan. Opt. 1901 7-14 1902 10 - 20 Zi - 2B 1905-29 == 5 4904 «25.2529 TLpts. 39 - 25 Tlpts.134 - 94 Gs.wn1- 1Gswn 4- 2 Basketball Records 9 Scores of Games With Non-Conference Teams—Concluded Warrensburg Washington U. 1918 51 - 22 Wm. Jewell See Mo.S.T.C. Kan. Opt. 40 - 25 Kan. Opt. 1909 26 - 28 93 . 47 1899 19- 3 Washburn “ 23 - 18 18 - 32 1902 io - u an. pt. 33 ea 28 1 1 3 a = 1906 a = = 2 5 2 ee - . 7 1903 10 - 12 r 1910 46- 7 : 23 - 12 1908 19 - 17 34 - 13 — ou = = 1904 27 - 10 i 19 - 16 1921 39 - 28 7. 1909 46-17 5.26 46 - 17 1907 20 - 22 1912 32 - 30 4912 +443 - 16 1922 44-17 1908 16 - 27 1913 44 - 25 30 - 22 41 - 26 19-2 417 1914 39 - 28 28 - 32 4, - 14 19138 47 - 19 1920 50 - 40 42 - 29 o7 - 21 Gs.wn 9- 4 a = 1914 50 - 19 dong. 18.~ 25 1931 27 - 19 28-19 1927 31 - 15 Wyandotte 1934 31 - 22 36 - 21 27 - 18 we ; 1935 33 - 27 1915 48 - 16 1928 29 — 26 sees 51 - 26 1916 32 - 19 he **33 - 30 43 - 13 T.pt.1780-1204 Games by 1937 30 - 26 30 - 23 Gs.w’n 44 - 10 Years in 42 - 27 24. 33 Basketball TL.pts.865. -538 1917 34 - 26 Book of 1936. Gs.wn2l- 2 as ** Olympic 16 - 24 Winfield, Ks. Preliminary. 29 - 19 1909 47 - 34 SUMMARY OF SCORING Games Points Kan. Opts. Kan. Opts. Big Six Conference games 80 30 3,554 2,883 Big Six opponents, before forming of conference 153 83 6,740 5,804 All-Time, Big Six teams 233 113 10,294 8,687 All-Time non-conference opponents 243 85 10,368 7,482 All-Time, Grand Totals 476 198 20,662 16,169 Total games, 674; total points, 36,831; different opts., 74. Points per game average: Kansas, 30.65; opponents, 23.99. 10 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 *__Honorary captain, elected at close of season. University of Kansas BASKETBALL CAPT AINS AND COACHES Will Sutton Herbert Owens Fred Owens C. A. Smith Joe Alford Harry Allen Cc. J. Bliss, I. R. Adams M. B. Miller M. B. Miller George McCune Earl Woodward Tommy Johnson Robert Heizer D. J. Dousman Charles Greenlees Ralph “Lefty” Sproull R. A. “Stuffy” Dunmire L. E. “Slats” Cole Lawrence S. Nelson Rodolf “Dutch” Uhrlaub Kelsey “Matty” Mathews Arthur “Dutch” Lonborg Ernest Uhrlaub George Rody Paul Endacott Charles Black A. Tusten Ackerman Wilfred “Frenchy” Belgard Harold Schmidt James Hill, Glenn Burton Forrest Cox *Russell “Rub” Thomson *T. C. Bishop *Ted O’Leary, Lee Page *William “Bill’ Johnson *Paul Harrington *Richard “Dick” Wells *Ray Ebli ling *Ray Noble and Paul Rogers Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. Forrest C. Allen Dr. Forrest C. Allen Dr. Forrest C. Allen Dr. Forrest C. Allen . Forrest C. Allen Dr Dr. Forrest C. Allen Dr . Forrest C. Allen . Forrest C. Allen . Forrest C. Allen Dr Dr Dr. Forrest C. Allen Dr . Forrest C. Allen Dr. Forrest C. Allen Dr. Forrest C. Allen Dr. Forrest C. Allen Dr. Forrest C. Allen Dr. Forrest C. Allen Dr. Forrest C. Allen Dr. Forrest C. Allen Dr. Forrest C. Allen Highest opponent’s score, 52' (87-52), made by Nebraska Wesleyan, 1905. Lowest K.U. score, 7 (-14), against Topeka Y. 1901 and (7-27), Wil- ODDITIES IN KANSAS’ SCORING Highest K.U. score, 68 (68-8), against Washburn, 1913. liam Jewell, 1904. Lowest opponent’s score, 3 (19-8), William Jewell, 1899. Basketball Records ll MISSOURI VALLEY AND BIG SIX CHAMPIONSHIPS 1908—Kansas, 7-2, Allen 1909—Kansas, 10-2, Allen 1910—Kansas, 13-1, Hamilton 1911—Kansas, 10-2, Hamilton 1912—Kansas-Nebraska* Hamilton, Steihm 1913—Nebraska, 10-5, Steihm 1914—Kansas, 13-1, Hamilton 1915—Kansas, 13-1, Hamilton 1916—Nebraska, 8-0, Steihm 1917—K.S., 10-2, Clevenger 1918—Mo., 15-1, Meanwell 1919—K.S., 10-0, Clevenger 1920—Mo., 17-1, Meanwell 1921—Mo., 17-1, Meanwell 1922—Kansas, Missouri, 15-1 Allen, Ruby * No play-off. 1923—Kansas, 16-0, Allen 1924—Kansas, 15-1, Allen 1925—Kansas, 15-1, Allen 1926—Kansas, 16-2, Allen 1927—Kansas, 10-2, Allen 1928—Okla., 18-0, McDermott Big Six 1929—Okla., 10-0, McDermott 1930—Missouri, 8-2, Edwards 1931—Kansas, 7-3, Allen 1932—Kansas, 7-3, Allen 1933—Kansas, 8-2, Allen 1934—Kansas, 9-1, Allen 1935—Iowa S., 8-2, 1936—Kansas, 10-0 Allen 1937—Kansas-Nebraska, 8-2. Allen-Browne INDIVIDUAL SCORING LEADERS *1920—Scott, Missouri *1921—-Waite, Oklahoma *1922Rody, Kansas *1923—-Browning, Missouri *1924 Benz, Grinnell 1925—Ackerman, Kansas 1926—Peterson, Kansas 1927—Peterson, Kansas 1928—Holt, Oklahoma Gms FG FT Pts Ave. 18° 68 187: 2738 15.16 “W. 74 DT 205 «61882 16 64 116 244 15.28 16°82 73 (27 1481 16 38 76 152 9.50 16 59 48 166 10.37 18° 74. 14)" 162 9.00 12 53 20 126 10.50 18 90 44 224 12.44 Big Six 1929—Churchill, Oklahoma 1930—Maclay, Nebraska 1931—Roadcap, Iowa State 1932—O’Leary, Kansas Tied—Cooper, Missouri 1933—Wagner, Missouri 1934—Ebling, Kansas 1935—Ebling, Kansas 1936—Ebling, Kansas 1937—-Groves, Kansas State Gms FG FT Pts Ave. 10 53 18 124 12.40 4 6. 12.12 99 9.80 10 44 22 110 11.0 10° -40:2° 30. 410. 12-00 10 45 24 114 = 11.40 10: 44° 36. 124. -12.40 16. 67 -54 388. 11575 10° 51. 39 14) . 1410 10:: 65.24 (154... 15.40 *One player assigned to make all free throws. Schools represented: Kansas, 7 times and a tie out of 17 years; Missouri, 8 times and a tie; Oklahoma, 3; Kansas State, Iowa State, Nebraska, Grinnell, 1 each. Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman. 12 University of Kansas SCORES OF OTHER BIG SIX TEAMS IS-KSC IS-MU IS-N U IS-OU KSC-MU 1929 41-30 19-29 27-33 22-35 36-51 44-35 29-49 37-33 34-38 25-35 1930. 37-21 24-31 22-32 34-33 21-34 25-24 34-43 50-52 39-23 37-35 1931 46-31 18-20 19-31 35-25 31-30 24-38 29-19 42-28 21-26 21-14 1932 15-19 18-15 24-28 32-37 29-32 27-30 25-31 33-32 29-22 32-28 1933 23-33 22-29 16-25 31-25 35-28 27-28 32-31 16-43 26-44 33-31 1934 23-28 25-26 31-37 20-43 20-32 37-16 19-25 21-26 40-38 20-41 1935 | 29-25 31-23 31-32 33-22 32-29 29-31 37-28 22-14 50-44 27-20 31-44 20-34 1936 31-29 29-33 41-40 19-25 *39-25 25-41 31-29 20-49 39-42 37-19 39-35 1937 31-44 28-31 33-45 22-28 45-42 40-48 37-39 31-48 42-48 39-37 Pts 544-552 487-529 516-628 568-598 649-682 Gms. 8-10 6-12 5-13 8-10 12- 9 All-Time Record Pts 1137-1213 1282-1752 1514-2057 872-964 1711-1848 Gms. 18-26 15-45 19-53 12-18 31-31 BIG SIX CONFERENCE GAMES 1937-38 SEASON Jan. 7—Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence. Jan. 8—Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Ames. Jan. 11—Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan. Jan. 14—Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Jan. 15—Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lawrence. Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattan. Jan. 17—Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Jan. 19—Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia. Jan. 2i—Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia. Jan. 22—Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Jan. 29—Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames. Jan, 31—Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Feb. 2—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence. Feb. 5—Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames. AS, Basketball Records 13: SINCE FORMATION OF CONFERENCE KSC-NU KSC-9U MU-NU MU-OU NU-OU 1929 30-21 23-44 30-25 34-40 20-29 45-62 28-41 33-39 35-36 34-39 1930 39-41 24-23 27-21 37-20 35-20: 46-42 37-32 31-34 36-20 47-37 1931 31-37 35-15 32-42 22-14 36-30: 32-30 39-43 33-20 27-19 41-30 1932. .32-20 31-24 30-18 27-20 ’ 34-37 26-32 22-34 32-28 17-28 32-46 1933... 25-31 16-28 37-33 26-31 35-39 36-30 36-39 39-31 40-30 27-38 1934 25-24 20-30 36-26 *31-28 36-44 31-28 21-68 27-34 21-35 23-53 *29-28 32-22 1935. 47-41 32-38 32-31 28-38 32-38 21-28 34-47 23-21 29-33 32-24 22-34 24-45 31-18 41-37 1936 30-43 32-42 26-31 37-34 40-33 32-40 36-46 22-43 21-36 55-28 1937 38-41 41-47 22-31 26-42 31-34 37-40 32-34 21-50 41-50 33-29 Pts. 603-641 592-717 543-558 667-686 623-628 Gms. 7-11 5-15 10- 8 11-11 8-10 All-Time Record Pts 1867-1374 1056-1218 1279-1230 1335-1263 950-967 Gms. 21-28 11-27 25-20 22-20 16-14 * Not counting in conference standing. Kansas’ Big Six games, p. 5. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 7—Kansas Vs. Kansas State at Lawrence. 10—Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln. 11—Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan. 12—Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan. Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columbia. 14—Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. 18—Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman. 19—Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia. 21—Iowa State vs. Kansas at Ames. Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan. Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman. 26—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln . Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia. 28—Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Ames. 3—Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence. 14 University of Kansas BIG SIX CONFERENCE STANDINGS—1929-1937 1929 1934 W. L. Pct. TP. OP. W. L. Pct. TP. OP. Okla. 10 01.000 369 280)| Kan. 9 1 900 291 235 Mo. 7 3 1700 363 299 Mo. 6 4 .600 286 251 Neb. 5: 5° 500° 384 330 | Okla. 6 4 .600 381 280 IowaS. 4 6 .400 312 3391 Neb. 5 5 500 292 314 Kan. 2 8 .200 283 320! Kan.S. 2 8 .200 228 364 Kan.S. 2 8 .200 312 405| IowaS. 2 8 .200 262 296 M 8 a. 326 247 vas o. d Kan. 7 3 700 293 24| NOS 9 2 FO See dal Neb. 6 4 600 359 335 | Orig 8 8 500 540 551 IowaS. 5 5 500 311 323| wn” 7 9 497 455 497 Kan.S. 4 6 .400 305 330 Neb 3 7 '300 276 302 Okla. 0 10 .000 253 348 Kan Ss 4 12 250 467 549 1931 1936 3 Neb. 6 4 600 325 913 | Kan. 10 0 1000 422 268 Kan.S. 5 5 500 313 316| Neb 7 3 .700 400 331 Mo 5 5 500 286 244 Okla 5 5 500 348 373 IowaS 46 "400 217 279 Kan.S. 3 7 .300 327 361 kia y 3 7 300 257 330 | Lowa Ss. 3 7 300 277 368 — : Mo. 2 8 .200 287 360 1932 1937 ee a Sen 8 2 B00. 352 270 Mo. 6 4 600 252 244 Neb. 8 2 .800 378 304 Kan.S. 5 5 500 269 269) Okla. 7 3 .700 357 335 JowaS. 4 6 .400 267 281) KSC i. oo oe an Neb. 2 8 200 274 345| Mo. Iowa S. 0 10 .00 318 408 1933 Kan. 8 2 800 313 236 Okla. 7 3 700 325 285 Mo. 6 4 .600 315 299 Kan.S. 4 6 .400 281 312 Neb. 3 7 300 304 312 IowaS. 2 8 .200 282 326 Hawley of Drake scored 22 of his team’s 24 points against Kansas in 1918. The Jayhawkers won the game 61 to 24. Williams, Missouri captain in 1917, set a record when he made 14 consecutive free throw attempts as the Tigers de- feated Kansas 26 to 17 at Lawrence. — Basketball Records 15 COMPOSITE SCORES—BIG SIX—1929-1937 Total Ia.St. Kan. K.S.C. Mo. Neb. Okla. Gs. Op. G.Pts. G.Pts. G.Pts. G.Pts. G.Pts. G.Pts. lost Pts. Ta. St. 14-588 10-552 12-529 13-628 10-598 59-2895 Kan. 4-444 2-543 9-499 5-492 6-565 26-2543 KS C 8-544 18-710 9-657 11-641 15-717 61-3269 Mo. 6-487 11-556 11-610 8-558 11-630 47-2841 Neb. 5-516 13-595 7-603 10-543 10-628 45-2885 Okla. 8-568 14-691 5-592 9-607 8-623 44-3085 Gs wn 31- 70- 35- 49- 45- 52- 282- Tl pts 2559 3140 2900 2835 2942 3138 17,514 Summary Offense W. L. Pct. Pts. Op.Pts. Gm.Ave. ||Ratio Ch Kan. 70 26 .729 «#3140 2543 32.70-265 1.235 6* Ok. Bo 466 6562 S188) = 085 «2.7 -322 1017 1 Mo. 49 47 510 2835 2841 295-296 998 1 Neb. 45 45 450 2942 2885 32.69-32.1 1.019 1* KSC 35 61 364 +%(\2900 3269 302-341 887 0 Ia. St. 31 59 344 2559 2895 282-322 883 1 *_Inc. 1 tie for championship. ||—Points to 1 for oppt. Four conference teams played 17 practice or exhibition games, which add to points and games, but do not greatly affect percentages or averages. With the added games: Kan. 80 30 .728 3554 2883 32.3-26-2 123 6% Okla. 52 48 520 3236 3196 323-319 101 1 Mo. 52 50 .509 2996 3024 29.3-29.6 we. 1 KSC 39 67 .368 3161 3565 29.8-33.6 884 0 Team Rankings On offense—Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas State, Missouri, Iowa State. On defense—Kansas, Missouri Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa State, Kansas State. On offense ratio—(Points to opponents’ 1) — Kansas, Ne- braska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas State, Iowa State. OS Lo Cf’ Ae j BASKETBALL iadsrateiey of Kansas Lawrence Kansas U.S.A. Invention of the Game Kansas Personalities The “Rock-Chalk” Yell Scores - 1899 to 1936 Faculty Alumni Students Football Basketball Track Wrestling Swimming Fencing ATHLETIC BOARD, 1935-36 CHANCELLOR E. H. LINDLEY, Dean G. C. SHaap, Big Six Representative. Dr. F. C. ALLEN Director Division of Physical Education and of Intercollegiate Athletics. Dr. James NaIsMITH Dean F. T. Stockton Dr. R. C. Moore | Pror. W. R. SMITH Mr. Kart Kiooz Mk. Irvine Hitt, Lawrence. Mr. Maurice BREWENTHAL, Kansas City, Kansas Mr. GEorGE NETTLES, Pittsburg Mr. Dan F. SERVEY, Kansas City, Mo. LyMAN FIELD, Kansas City, Mo. FRANCIS KAPPELMAN, Lawrence. COACHING STAFF AbriaNn LinpsEy, Head Coach. M. F. Getto, Assistant Coach. Dr. F. C. ALLEN, Head Coach ERNEsT VANEK, Asst. Freshman Coach. Gorpon Gray, Asst. Freshman Coach. | H. W. Hareiss JamMEs Cox H. G. ALLPHIN Dr. James NalsMITH University of Kansas Basketball Records LAWRENCE, KANSAS, U.S.A. eC an 1936 Invention of the game Kansas Personalities The ‘‘Rock-Chalk”’ Yell Scores - 1899 to 1936 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Chancellor E. H. Lindley ________ Chairman Athletic Board Dee fdlen oo mi ee Director of Athletics E. L. Falkenstein Secretary W. A. Dill Director of Publicity CONTENTS The Invention of Basketball Sketch of Dr. James Naismith Sketch of Dr. Forrest C. Allen The Most Famous Colleye Yell In America....0.....2.2..02......20-+-- 10 Scores of Games with Big Six Opponents ...............2.2-.2-2.------e000+ 12 Scores of Games with Non-Conference Opponents .................- 15 Summary of Scoring—1899-1936 18 Scores, 1899 to 1936, by Years 19 Standings of Teams 1916-1936 25 Missouri Valley and Big Six Championships ...............-.----.-- 27 Captains and Coaches at K.U. 27 Individual Scorers 28 Notes of Interest About Kansas Basketball... 29 Scores of Conference Games of Other Members of Big Six—1928-36 30-31 Some Big Six “Firsts” 32 This booklet was compiled by the K.U. News Bureau, W. A. Dill, director, and published by the K.U. Physi- cal Education Corporation, Dr. F. C. Allen, director. aA era, ately to furnish a vigorous, interesting, indoor game for the winter months. It was devised by James A. Naismith, an instructor in the Y.M.C.A. College at Spring- field, Mass., and was first played in December, 1891. Ordinary gymnastics palled on the 18 candidates for Y.M.C.A. secre- tarial training, so Dr. Luther Gulick, head of the school, di- rected Naismith to provide a suitable game for the active youths, Young Naismith analyzed games, and found that carrying or throwing a ball was among the fundamentals. He recalled his boyhood game of duck-on-the-rock, and that the tossed rock was more accurate, even though it did not drive the “duck” as did the hurled rock. He decided to toss the ball, in his new game. Since a goal on the floor would be too easy to defend, he decided on the elevated goal; because the janitor had a couple peach baskets but no boxes, the baskets were used; because the gallery railing of the gym was 10 feet from the floor, that became the established height. A larger ball could be more easily handled than a small one, so the soccer ball was adopted. Running with the ball involved too much danger to the player trying to stop the ball carrier, so he determined to let the other players run, and require the man with the ball to dispose of it. There were 18 in the class, so the first teams were of nine men each, later cut to seven, and still later to the present five. The game “caught on” immediately. It was described in the Y.M.C.A. College papers, and was soon tried by Y.M.C.A.’s elsewhere. New York City had games early in 1892. The young secretaries, going to far parts of the country and to foreign lands, carried the game with them. Duncan Patton, “Y” graduate, took the game to India in 1894; Emil Thies, to France in 1895; Ishakawa, to Japan in 1900. American soldiers played it during the Boxer rebellion, and the Philippine in- surrection. C. Harek, another “Y” man, introduced it int Persia in 1901. yr HE GAME OF BASKETBALL was invented deliber- 4 University of Kansas Doctor James Naismith Yale, Cornell, and Chicago had teams in 1893-5. Basketball was played in the Missouri Valley as early as 1899 the year after Dr. Naismith had come to the University of Kansas as in- structor in physical education, and director of chapel exercises. There are now no authentic figures as to the number of persons playing the game, but John Griffith, Big Ten commis- sioner, is authority for the statement that 96 per cent of the high schools and colleges of America have basketball teams. ani Wee IN OLYMPIC COMPETITION March, 1936 District Tournament Inter-District Tournament Kansas 33 ; Kan. UtahS. Washburn 30 \ Kansas 54 First game 39 37 Second game 37 42 Okla.A.&M. in} kla.A.&M. Nebraska one ie ‘Third game 31 50 District tournament figures but not inter-district included in summary on page 18. See page 32 One Basketball Records 5 THE INVENTOR OF THE GAME Dr. JAMES NAISMITH, inventor of the game of basketball, has been a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas since 1898, coming to this institution shortly after he had com- pleted-a medical course at Denver University. For the first few years he combined duties of chapel leader with those of in- struction in physical education. Since 1906, he has been pro- fessor of physical education, and has been at the University continuously except a few months as chaplain with the Twentieth Kansas on the Mexican border, and a little short of two years with the Y.M.C.A. in France during the World War. Dr. Naismith attended the grade school at Almonte, Can- ada, his birthplace, and later attended the high school a few miles away. His parents died when he was 8 years old, and he was brought up in the home of an uncle. Midway in his high school career he became disgusted with the type of com- panion he found himself with, so went to work on his uncle’s farm in summers, and in the woodlot in winters. Then came a resolve to be a minister, and he re-entered high school, where he was returned to the beginning class. Nevertheless, he completed the course in two years and en- tered McGill University. There he joined in sports of his classmates, rising at 6 for football practice, since some of the other students were busy until nightfall. He devised a canton flannel headgear to protect his ears—a few years later modern leather headgear, following much the same pattern appeared. While taking his seminary course at McGill, an incident occurred that turned Naismith’s career. One. day in football practice something went wrong, and the guard next him be- gan swearing loudly. Suddenly he stopped, and turned to Naismith. “T beg your pardon, Jim. I didn’t notice you were there,” he said. : “T hadn’t paid particular attention,” says Dr. Naismith, “for I had heard more fluent swearing than that in the lumber camps of Canada. It set me thinking about this matter of per- 6 University of Kansas sonal influence, and I talked about it with the Y.M.C.A. secretary.” He told me of the Y.M.C.A. college, and I was all for stopping my ministerial.career right then, and going to that college. However, I was dissuaded, and received my minis- terial degree, but have never held a pastorate.” . Dr. Naismith and Alonzo Stagg entered Springfield Col- lege together, and by reason of excellent preparation, both finished the work in a year. Naismith was retained for two years in the College staff, and it was during this period that he invented the game of basketball. When he had entered McGill he had disregarded gym- nasium work, relying on his farm-boy physique, but took to heart the warning of a couple of upper classmen. Later, when the gym instructor died unexpectedly, Naismith suc- ceeded to the job, and when he went to medical school in Denver, again found a gymnasium position that paid the way. In the summer of 1898, Chancellor Snow of the University of Kansas was seeking a man who could combine the duties of instructor in physical education and of chapel leader. He ~ chanced to tell his quest to Stagg, who recalled his Y. M. Col- lege schoolmate, and he recommended Naismith. The chapel leading ceased after a few years, but the interest in basketball continued. A team was soon organized at the University, and that very winter games were played with nearby teams. The game had been introduced at the University of Iowa by a Y. secretary, so it was easy to interest mid-west colleges in the sport, and it became one of the recognized sports as soon ‘as the old Missouri Valley conference was formed. Dr. Naismith has made many studies of the effects of the game on the player, and has taken an active interest in its improvement. He is “honorary chairman for life” of the National Rules Committee for the United States and Canada. ‘In February, 1936, basketball teams throughout the nation observed “National Naismith night,” at which contributions ~ were made to send Dr. and Mrs. Naismith to the Olympic games. Basketball Records hs Dr. FORREST C. ALLEN “Director of Athletics and Basketball Coach, University of Kansas Director American Olympic Basketball, 1936 Twenty conference championships in 26 years of basket- ball coaching, with additional highly successful seasons for two other sports, is the record established by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, Law- rence, and basketball coach all that time, and two years in his student days. He is the dean of basketball coaches in the United States, and has been selected as director of the Amer- ican basketball team entered in the Olympic games at Berlin. Dr. Allen was playing basketball with the Kansas City Athletic Club in 1905 when it won three games straight from the Buffalo Germans, then touring the country as “world’s champions.” In a game at Independence, Mo., in 1903, Dr. Allen first met Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the game of basketball, and then coach at the University of Kansas. The next year Allen entered the University, and in the season of 1908 was coaching the Kansas team, which finished the season as champion, with 7 games won and 2 lost. The next year he coached to another championship, 10 to 2, and at the same time was coaching the Haskell Indian “National Aboriginal” team, which won 19 of 24 games, and travelled 5000 miles. He likewise coached Baker University, 20 miles away, to a successful season. He then entered medical school, studying especially how to guard against, and to relieve athletic injuries, and in’ the fall of 1912 became coach of all sports at Missouri State Teachers College at Warrensburg. His football, basketball, and baseball teams that winter completed the seasons un- defeated, and the basketball championship started a seven- year series of conference championships. In the fall of 1919 he became director of athletics at the University of Kansas, and before the basketball season was over was coaching that sport. In the 1920 and 1921 seasons, Missouri won the championships, but in 1922 Dr. Allen 8 University of Kansas pressed the Tigers to a tie, each having lost only to the other in the 16-game schedule. The remaining six seasons of the old Missouri Valley Con- ference yielded Kansas five championships, the one in 1923 Doctor Forrest C Allen being a clean sweep of the 16-game schedule. This season was remarkable, also, as being in the midst of a winning run of 34 consecutive conference games, ended, finally, by Okla- homa, which in 1928 moved into championship position. Be- fore the formation of the present Big Six, there were some years as many as nine opponents, in double roundrobin series, which necessitated a schedule of 18 conference games. Se Pe ee ge are Basketball Records 9 Oklahoma carried over its winning way into the Big Six conference, and held the leadership in 1929; Missouri won the next year; then Kansas, under Dr. Allen cleaned the next four. The 1935 season with a schedule of 12 games for some and 16 for others of the Big Six, went to Iowa State, coached by Louis Menze, a pupil of Dr. Allen’s at Warrensburg. lowa State had won 10 of 12 games, and Kansas only 12 of 16. In 1936, Kansas won all 10 conference and eight non-conference games. Other pupils of Dr. Allen who have achieved fame as basketball coaches are Arthur (Dutch) Lonborg at North- western; Adolph Rupp, University of Kentucky; John Bunn, Stanford University; and Forrest (Frosty) Cox, at the Uni- versity of Colorado. Dr. Allen originated the zone elastic band, five-man de- fense system, which found much favor with basketball coaches. By playing the ball instead of the man, the original theory of basketball is followed, and the players are not worn down as in the man-to-man defense Dr. Allen has been a great student of the principles of basketball, and frequently, by agreement with opponents, tries out under playing conditions suggested modifications of the rules. He has written extensively for sports periodicals, and in 1924 published his “Basketball Bible,” which had a circulation of 14,000. Dr. Allen was one of the organizers, and for two years president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches, and for ten years has been a member of the National Basket- ball Rules Body. He is chairman of the Olympic Committee in both of these organizations, and was largely instrumental in obtaining for basketball recognition as a contest sport for the 1936 Olympics at Berlin. The largest crowd ever to witness Kansas basketball team was at St. Louis in 1925 when 8000 persons watched the Jayhawkers nose out Washington University 22 to 19 in the Missouri Valley championship game. phn a Saelete = UR CoE eT as ren 10 University of Kansas THE GREATEST COLLEGE YELL IN AMERICA What justly may be termed the most famous college yell in America is the Rock Chalk, Jayhawk yell of the University of Kansas. The agitating call of the Rock Chalk has encircled the globe, and has been answered in all parts of the world, wherever Kansans meet. In the spring of 1898, Company H of the Twentieth Kansas Infantry, composed largely of former students and graduates of the University of Kansas, introduced the Rock Chalk yell to the United States Volunteers who were stationed at San Francisco. At this particular time the yell was used at football games between the team of the Twenties Kansas and the teams of the University of California and Leland Stanford. Later in the Philippines the stirring tones of “Rock-Chalf-Jayhawk-K. U.” became the battle cry of the soldiers in the trenches. During the World War the Jayhawk cheer was heard on the battle fields of France as well as at various athletic con- tests and gatherings of American soldiers in Europe. Al- thought six thousand miles from home, the men of the 137th Infantry of the Thirty-fifth Division observed Kansas Day on Jan. 29, 1919. As reported by the “Jayhawk News,” un- official organ of the 137th Infantry, a large meeting was held at Sampigny, France, at which W. Y. Morgan, former lieu- tenant-governor of Kansas, presided. The Rock Chalk yell opened and closed the meeting. B.. Fighting Jayhaw During athletic meets both at Commercy Field, Com- mercy, France, and the Inter-Allied Games at Paris, par- ticipants representing the United States and Kansas were cheered to victory by the immortal “Rock-Chalk-Jayhawk- K. U.” During the Olympics at Antwerp, the nobility as- sembled there requested that a typical American college yell be given. This group of athletes gathered from every quarter = Basketball Records 11 of the United States decided that the honor should go to the University of Kansas with its Rock Chalk, Jayhawk yell. Strangely enough, the inspiring cry, which now kindles fire in the hearts of Kansas athletes, originally was in no way associated with athletics. In fact, athletic teams were not organized at Kansas until 1890, four years after the ad- vent of the Rock Chalk yell. On May 21, 1886, E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, submitted the yell to the Science Club, which immediately adopted it. As yelled by the Science Club, before being taken over for general university use in 1887, the “Rock Chalk,” was “Rah, Rah! Jayhawk, K.U.!” given three times with a quick staccato accent. But soon it was suggested that “Rock Chalk might well be substituted for “Rah, Rah.” Rock Chalk, it was observed, rhymed with Jayhawk and was also symbolic of the chalk strata of the Cretaceous geological period which covers much of Kansas and of which thére are several out- croppings on Mount Oread, the campus of the University of Kansas. By 1899 constant usage of the yell had developed a new technique. In lieu of the staccato accent, the first three lines (which then had been changed to two) were given more slowly and drawn out into the present day “Rock-Chalk- Jayhawk-K.U.” But even then the “K.U.” at the end was given quickly. It was not until about 1905 that the students and fans began elongating the “K” and the “U,” adding the intonation of three steps down the scale on the “U.” To the two elongated lines were added three short staccato lines, thus putting the final touches to what today is the most famous yell in Amer- ica. Thus we have: ROCK CHALE, JAYHAWK, K.U. ROCK CHALE, JAV AA W.EK, &K.U. ROCK CHALK! JAYHAWK! K.U:! ROCK CHALK! JAYHAWK! K.U:! ROCK CHALK! JAYHAWE! K.U.! 12 University of Kansas BASKETBALL SCORES OF UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TABLE I—GAMES WITH TEAMS NOW IN THE BIG SIX, PRIOR TO ORGANIZATION OF CONFERENCE So ee ee 2 i Sire ate ee he a ghee R om Ba ee: Me ee ee ee OR aS 1900 8 - 48 1902 29 - 35 1903 19 - 23 1906 38 - 17 1907 25 - 29 31 - 34 1908 538-35 50-12 21-20 #£17- 20 1909 65-22 42-27 24-14 48-13 1910 34-18 44-19 27-14 32-17 1911 41 - 21 34-28 27 - 36 54 - 18 27-15 37 - 12 37 - 36 32-16 26 - 38 28 - 17 36-25 24 - 34 1912 37-24 27-16 26 - 30 28 - 33 31 - 21 27 - 30 1913 21-39 22-12 £26 - 40 25-27 34-20 #£16- 18 34 - 19 20 - 26 30 - 24 30 - 20 34 - 26 1914 24-18 44-26 28 - 25 38 - 22° 25 - 29 27 - 21 28 - 24 38 - 22 41-16 31-18 1915 29-22 38-22 44-19 45-17 27-23 36-32 42-23 30- 23 18-21 33 - 22 39-20 40 - 26 ~—___e— Basketball Records 13 TABLE I—CONTINUED @ oe nee OI oe ee ee, Bi sh tebe he i aa eS 1916 26 - 25 18 - 31 24 - 30 33 - 34 21 - 24 12 - 26 20 - 42 27 - 40 23 - 38 10 - 41 21 - 42 31 - 19 1917 30 - 13 34 - 16 24 - 23 19 - 21 2749 27 - 19 17 - 26 30 - 10 9 - 38 20 - 24 29 - 32 15 - 38 1918 24 - 21 23 -| 36 28 - 23 23 = 24 31.- 20 35 - 33 21 - 39 31 - 25 30)= oe 21 - 25 25 - 32 22 - 36 1919 50 - 17 30 - 33 25 - 45 31 - 17 28 - 29 27 - 41 15 - 37 24 - 29 22 - 37 20 - 34 18 - 31 34 - 29 1920 39 - 27 33 - 18 ai - 32 33 - 28 28 - 18 12 - 26 16 - 38 42 - 26 30 - 24 21 - 36 31 - 23 13 - 31 1921 28 - 13 18 - 31 22 - 27 33 = 30 174 15 22 - 24 21 - 28 37 - 32 30 - 36 17 - 33 18 - 26 30 - 41 1922 32s=0 21 32 - 23 25 - 35 25 - 15 41 - 24 24 - 18 44 - 26 26 - 16 41 - 18 42 - 28 1923 22 - 12 44 - 23 21 - 19 30 - 20 27 - 21 37 - 17 24 - 17 23 - 20 36 - 15 42 - 18 1924 30 - 16 36 - 21 16 - 14 19 - 18 21 - 19 20 - 15 23 - 15 30 - 17 13 - 10 20 - 26 *15 - 14 1925 28 - 8 28 - 40 23 - 22 25 = 20 34 - 20 33 - 18 2 = Al 33 - 17 28 - 20 23 = 22 1926 43 - 21 26 - 15 24 - 15 25 - 14 21 - 29 35 - 23 34 - 29 27 - 22 30 - 17 29 - 21 1927 12 - 15 35 - 34 40 - 23 24 = 27 27 - 16 29 - 24 36 - 29 34 - 25 1928 46 - 33 13 - 20 22 - 30 33 - 27 19 - 45 2 21 - 19 30 - 40 29 - 49 28 - 32 21 - 30 Tlpts. 1187-735 1612-1508 1939-1856 1517-1286 485 -419 G.won 34- 3 30 - 26 46 - 27 31 - 23 12 - 4 14 University of Kansas Basketball Records 15 TABLE DSCORRURGIR Oe ae SCORES OF GAMES WITH NON-CONFERENCE TEAMS 3 = 1899-1936 ~ s =< ee ee ee a ee ee Armour Insti. | 1936 32 - 28|Cotner College |1925 33 - 16 = eee 27 - 18; Lincoln,Neb. 27 - 20 - Conference - 25 oma ee OLE 7260 ="oo.|1926. +28 — 24 1920. 24 27: Sle Bac BE 38) «20 ~- 30. 25 ~ 27 Y Geer 6 a 192 aoe 98 = 82 850296: S084; Sb + 87 = 25 - 40 ni z - . = - \ Baker Creighton 28 - 27 1980 S75 16° Be ae oe op on «94 ~ 22 y Kan. Opt. | Camp Funston Kan. Opt. es ea 27-30 32-30 18-209 36-35 2 - 2 ; 1906 18 - 22/1918 37 - 27/1923 29- 7|Tlpts.647 -377 18 - 23 1907 24 - 39 1927 31 - 29|Gawnl7- 1 1931 4 ST ST Se BS a 80 = St a 1909 21 - 18 1929 27 - 44 27-16 40-26 31-13 34-29 30 - 33 44 - 16| Chicago Y.M. |1930 20 - 44 19 - 26 1910 37 - 24 Kan. Opt. /1931 38 - 32 1932 9. 37.992: 30-. 22-34-31... 26 - 27 - 2111903 22 - 38 Tlots145 j5q | Emporia Norn 40.— 21. *8t = A = 16 51 19 38 - BD 1911 40 -17|1906 12 - 35) Tlpts.145 -156| See KSTC, i = — -—/|Gs.won 3 - 2 mis 27 - 21 my pts, 34 - 73 30 - 22 1912-45 -118i Pe 1933 85-20 "27431 35427. 32520. 28. <°28 a4 ED 99:5:10 eb TT Ol 34 95 +} 26 1919 33 - 30 DesMoines Y, | Evanston Y.M. 36 - 24 1936 34 - 32] Critoceo Insti. Kan, Oct. |19068 18 - 28 1994. 31-23 *27= 13° 27-25 21-24 22-10 TL pts.384 -271 | 199g “43 - 17/1903 10-16|_. 2 = 28 S42) Sa Bt 2 24° 28 - 23 Gs.wnl0- 2 19 - 11/1905 . 19 - 37 | Fairfield, Ia. 32:5 24 ; *33 - 26 1909 39- 9/1906 25-26] A.C. 39 - 25 39 - 25 — ——/1908 17 - 34] 1999 eS Opt. M85. - 95 sc18 995 = 80: 90:90 325 21. 50 = 29 Tl.pts.101 - 37 — — 8 - 16 20-32 *40- 26; 36-27 32-24 26 - 36 Bethany Col. Gawontd -\ 10 Tet Ste “8 1905 20 - 29 40 - 14 18 - 21 40 - 31 : : s.won 1 - Tae wenepey: gig 222 ace ce aes 36 - 30 _*" ~ “| Co. of Emporia : 1936 «38-17 3B 23-25 45-233 - 36 Thnk Oe Ae ee eo ee Kan, Ont 4225; Wee Ha. Be 36x: 51 20 : CONES" Nolordat a, | | MldeoiGe > Bal Falrteld, Te, 52 - 34 | Ken. Opt, |1918 61 - 24) “oristNG. 7 1931 34 - 25/1920 37 - 18] 1999 “7 _ 33 Tl.pts. 511-389 910-704 566 -524 536 -433 679 -562 h California 36 - 28/1921 42- 18)1996 39 _ 49 G.Won 12 - 4 23- 4 11 - 10 12- 4 14- 6 we Kan. Opt. 25 - 19 34 - 28 Grea 1929 21 - 33/1932 22 - 25/1922 28 - 23) T pts. 56 - 75 All-time 23 - 30 41 - 22 28 - 13/Gs.wn 0- 2 Tl.pts. 1698-1124 2522-2212 2505-2380 2053-1719 1164 -981 24 - 23 34 - 25|1923 32 - 18 G.won. 46-—. 83 = 30+: BF —-S% 427 26-- 10 1930 36 - 25 i a wc aT 31 - 15| Tlpts.192 -144|1924 49 - 16 | Fairmount *Not counted in conference standing. For scores of other Big 38.- 28|Gs.won 5.- 1 28 - 17/1909 65 - 15 {Clinic games ; goals counted 8 points. Six teams, see pp. 30-31. 16 University of Kansas Scores of Games With Non-Conference Teams—Continued Fond du Lac A.C. 1903 20 - 29 Fraternal Aid Lawrence 1905 20 - 37 Grinnell Kan. Opt. 191d: 1604 17 1920 42 - 11 1921 35 - 20 31 - 17 1922 38 - 16 21 - 14 1923 23- 8 38 - 16 1924 - 37 = 22 39 - 19 1925 39 - 26 23 - 20 1926 28 - 20 36 - 19 1927 41 - 19 36 - 16 1928 36 - 27 42 = 21 TLpts.601 -328 Gs.wnii - 1 Haskell 1899 29- 8 1900. 14- 5 13 - 7 1901 12 - 18 25 - 20 1902 27 - 23 19 - 31 1903 12 - 23 1904 12 = 28 "| 1913 41 - 25 56 - 27 1914 49 - 28 TL.pts.327 -279 Gswn 8- 5 Highland Park DesMoines 1903. 28 = 9 Hillyards Kan. Opt. 1924 26 - 28 1925 19 - 15 1927 30 - 27 Tl.pts. 75 - 70 Gs.wn 2- 1 Independence, Mo., Co. F. Kan. Opt. 1899 14°-- 20 10 - 22 1901 8 - 11 13 - 29 1907 15 - 41 Tlpts. 60 -123 Gs.wn 0- 5 Independence, Mo. A.C. 1906 45 - 16 Iowa Uni. Kan. Opt. 1902 27 - 40 1906 19 - 29 TLpts. 46 - 69 Gs.wn 0- 2 K.C.A.C., Kan- sas City, Mo. Kan. Opt. 1899 5 = 19 1902 35 - 21 1904 10 - 27 1907 35 - 44 1908 25 - 16 34 - 32 1910 34 - 31 1911 37 - 29 40 - 41 1912 43 - 15 31 - 25 1922 32 - 34 1923)223 = 27 1924 -23.- 31 1925 41 - 17 1927. 27 = 21 32 - 28 Tl.pts.507 -458 Gs.wn10- 7 Kansas City Polytech Kan; Opt: 1917: 45. -. 22 1919 50 - 34 TLpts. 95 - 56 Gs.wn 2- 0 Kan. Cy, Y.M. Kan. ~Opt. 1899 5 - 16 17 - 14 1900 8 - 18 12 - 21 1906 56 - 6 Tl.pts. 98 - 75 Gs.wn 2- 3 Kan. Wesleyan Salina Kan. Opt. 1909 35 - 18 1031" 47 = 15 1934 37 — 22 Tl.pts.119 - 55 Gs.wn 3- 0 K.S.T.C., Emporia Kan. Opt. 1904 13 - 25 1905 45 - 11 47 - 18 1906 33 - 22 60 - 14 1907 35 - 20 1909 36 - 24 1914 40 - 15 1916 25 - 36 1917) 36 = 27 1920 37 - 22 Tl.pts.407 -234 Gs.wn 9- 2 K.U. All-Stars 1917 20 - 26 Kirksville Normal See Mo.S.T.C. Lawrence Y. Kan. Opt. 1899 14- 4 1901 28 - 12 29 - 20 1907 42 - 37 Tl.pts.113 - 73 Gswn 4- 0 << Basketball Records Scores of Games With Non-Conference Teams—Continued 17 Leavenworth Y.M.C.A. 1902 36- 7 Lee’s Summit 1903 31-11 Mexico City 1930 39 - 30 Minnesota U. 1922 32-11 Mo.S.T.C. Kirksville 1907 65 - 21 Mo.S.T.C. Warrensburg Kan. Opt. 1907 34 - 16 1908 39 - 10 1909 37 - 14 1913 30 - 24 1914 49 - 22 1915 46 - 20 1934 41 - 25 Tl.pts.276 -131 Gs.wn 7- 0 Monmouth, Il. A.C. 1903 21 -40 Muscatine, Ia. Nat’! Guard 1906 23 - 43 Muscatine, Ia. Y.M.C.A. 1902 25 - 38 Nebraska Wesleyan 1905 37 - 52 Newton, Kan. A.C Kan. Opt 1903. 38 = 7 1904 18 - 10 1906 18 - 23 1907 41 - 27 1908 37 - 32 39 - 32 26 - 25 Tl.pts.217 -156 Gs.w’n 6 - 1 Nome, Alaska 1908 18 - 34 Notre Dame Kan. Opt. 1929 17 - 29 21-= 32 Tl. pts. 38 - 61 Gs.wn 0 - 2 Okla.A.& M. Kan. Opt. 1926 38 - 18 47 - 30 1928 34 - 31. . 46 - 44 1930 44 - 20 1931 31 - 29 1936 **34 - 28 Tl.pts.274 -200 Gs.wn 7- 0 ** Olympic Preliminary. Olathe Mutes 1904 35 - 10 Omaha Y.M. Kan. Opt. 1900 12 - 10 {1903 25 - 23 1905 24 - 31 TLlpts. 61 - 64 Gs.wn 2- 1 Osage City 1905 18 - 8 Oskaloosa, Ia. Kan. Opt. 1905 37 = 14 56 - 21 Tl.pts. 93 - 35 Gs.wn 2- 0 Ottawa U. Kan. Opt. 1901 14- 8 1904 21 - 25 16 - 26 1907 37 - 35 1908 66 - 22 33. - 39 1909 61 - 22 1933 35 - 27 43 = 23 1936 53 - 22 TLpts.379 -249 Gs.wn 7 - 3 Ottawa Y.M. 1905 22 - 34 Ottumwa, Ia. Kan. Opt. 1902 10 - 20 1903" 29°— 5 Tl.pts. 39 - 25 Gswn 1- 1 Pittsburgh Kan. Opt. 1932. 24:- 23 26 - 20 22 - 25 TLpts. 72 - 63 Gs.wn 2- 1 So. Calif. 1936 34 - 31 Stanford Kan. Opt. 1933 38 - 20 38 - 17 34 - 28 Tl.pts.110 - 65 Gs.wn 3 - 0 Schmelzer A.C, Kan. Cy., Mo 1903 =11 - 15 Topeka Y.M. Kan. Opt. 1899 31- 6 2b = 47 23.— 12 1901 7-14 21 - 23 1904 25 - 22 Tl.pts.134 - 94 Gs.wn 4- 2 18 University of Kansas Scores of Games With Non-Conference Teams—Concluded Warrensburg See Moa.S.T.C. Washburn Kan. Opt. 1908- (22 = 18 39 - 21 1908 19 - 17 39 - 11 1909 46 - 17 19t2° 32°--30 1913: .44°=-°25 40 - 41 1914 39 - 28 1915. 753'i=: 28 1916 38 - 10 1917 55- 9 1920 50 - 40 1929 25 - 26 1980- 42 -:22 19310 27 =A9 1934 ° “31=..29 1935 83y¥="27 1936. 35 - 18 51 - 26 30 = G0 Tl.pts.793 -485 Gs.wnl19 - 2 ** Olympic Preliminary. Washington U. Kan. Opt. 1909 26 - 28 23 - 18 33 - 28 27 - 25 1910 46.20% 34 - 13 19 - 16 15, = 16 1912 43 - 16 30 - 22 18 - 26 28 - 32 1913 43 - 26 68 - 8 29 - 28 42 - 29 1914 50 - 19 42 - 11 28 - 19 36 - 21 1915 48 - 16 39 - 20 1916 32 - 19 43 - 13 30 - 23 24 - 33 1917 34 - 26 33-125 16 - 24 29 - 19 SUMMARY OF SCORING Big Six Conference games Big Six opponents, before forming of conference All-Time, Big Six teams All-Time non-conference opponents 234 All-Time, Grand Totals Total games, 652; total different opponents, 70. Points per game averaged: Kansas, 30.51; opponents, 23.82. 1918 51 - 22| Wm. Jewell 40 - 25 Kan. Opt. of 40 1899.19 =-3 Boal Boe £919 > 35) =31 = 39> 19 1903* 10" = 12 4920 277-28 23 - 12 35: ~ 37 1904: 27 -.10 1921" 399 -'2 b= BT 4G - me 1907. 20° =022 1922 44-17 1908 16 - 27 41 - 26 19 - 11 1923 34-16 1909" 03---12 a 1913 -~47 = 19 1924 17-16 OND. oo. “2 deed ae 625° 23 once o7 - 21 Gs.wn9- 4 1926:7 18 — 25 29 - 22 OT at adil Vago 27 <218 — 1928 29 - 26 aoe adie 28 - 35 T.pt. 1780-1204 Gs.w’n 44 - 10 Winfield, Ks. 1909 47 - 34 Games Points Kan. Opts. Kan. Opts 72 (28 3202 2612 158° 83°. 6,740:-, 5,804 225 111 9,942 8,416 822) (9002. “7120 “459 193 19,894 15,536 ’ Basketball Records -19 BASKETBALL SCORES OF UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (Arranged by years) Games marked (*) played on court of opponent named; unmarked are home games; others marked as necessary. 1899 Kan. Opt. 405: TC. ¥. 16 31 Topeka Y 6 14 Lawrence Y 4 *27 Topeka Y 17 Lie Keay 14 23 Topeka Y 12 29 Haskell 8 *14 Ind., Mo. 20 *10 Ind., Mo. 22 5 KCAC 19 *19 Wm. Jewell 3 194 Total pts ‘141 7 Games won 4 1900 14 Haskell 5 13 Haskell 7 8 Kee 18 * 8 Nebraska 48 *12 Omaha 10 12 Kee. Y¥: 21 6F Total pts “109 3 Games won 3 1901 * 8 Ind.,Mo. 11 *13 Ind., Mo. 29 * 7 Topeka Y 14 28 Lawrence Y 12 12 Haskell 18 21 Topeka Y 23 *14 Ottawa U;. 8 29 Lawrence Y 20 25 Haskell 20 157 Total pts “155 4 Games won 5 1902 27 Haskell 23 35 KCAC 21 12 Wm. Jewell 11 *38 D. Moines Y 23 *25 Muscatine Y 38 *27 Iowa 40 *17 Fairfield, Ia. 33 *10 Ottumwa, I. 20 19 Haskell 31 *19 Wm. Jewell 16 29 Nebraska 35 *36 Lvwth. Y 7 294 Total pts 298 6 Games won 6 1903 12 Haskell 23 10 Wm. Jewell 12 *38 Newton AC 7 *22 Chicago Y 38 *21 Mon. Ill., AC 40 *20 F’d’Lac AC 29 *11 Schmelzer 15 *31 Lee's Sum. 11 23 Wm. Jewell 12 *19 Nebraska 23 *25 Omaha Y 23 *21 Highland Pk 9 *10 D. Moines Y 16 *29 Ottumwa, Y 5 *28 Fairfield AC 16 320 Total pts 279 7 Games won 8 1904 27 Wm. Jewell 10 35 Ola. Mutes 10 25 Topeka Y . 22 12 Haskell 28 * 7 Wm. Jewell 27 *10 KCAC 27 18 Haskell 36 21 Ottawa: U. 25 *16 Ottawa U. 26 *18 Newton. 10 *13 KSTC Emp. 25 202 Total pts 246 4 Games won 7 1905 45 KSTC Emp. 11 *37 Neb. Wes. 52 *24 Omaha Y 31 *19 D. Moines Y 37 *37 Osk., Ia., Y 14 *56 Oski; Jag:y 21 +22 Ottawa Y= 34 *20 Fairfield, Ia 29 20 Frat. Aid 37 18 Osage City 8 *47 KSTC Emp. 18 345 Total pts “292 5 Games won 6 1906 *33 KSTC Emp. 22 *18 Newton AC 23 *43 Chilocco In. 17 *18 Baker 22 19 Chilocco In. 11 *22 Washburn 18 *45 Wyan. AC 10 *45 Indep. AC 16 *56 K.Gi ¥ 6 *38 Nebraska 17 *25 D. Moines Y 26 *19 Iowa U. 29 *34 Armour In 25 *13 Evanston Y 28 “42 Chi. Cen. Y 35 *23 Muscatine 43 *39 Fairfield 42 39 Washburn 21 60 KSTC Emp. 14 601 Total pts 425 12 Games won 7 Signe aa ee aS Ri 20° 1907 Kan. Opt. 42 Lawrence Y 37 *37 Ottawa 35 *19 Nebraska 32 *25 Kansas St 29 *35 KSTC Emp. 20 *41 Newton Y 27 *24 Baker 39 *34 Warrenbg 16 *S0-KEAC 44 *20 Wm. Jewell 22 *15 Co. F, Indp. 41 *65 Ki’ksv’e Nor 21 *31 Missouri 34 *12 Missouri 34 435 Total pts 431 6 Games won 8 1908 66 Ottawa 22 *37 Newton 32 *39 Newton 32 *33 Ottawa 39 *16 Wm. Jewell 27 17 Nebraska 20 21 Nebraska 23 18 Nome, Alk. 34 26 Newton 25 25 KCAC 16 50 K. State 12 *19 Washburn 17 21 Missouri 20 ' 24 Missouri 18 39 Washburn 11 19 Wm. Jewell 11 *34 KCAC 32 *39 Warrensbg 10 *30 Missouri 19 *26 Missouri 22 *17 D. Moines Y 34 *53 Ames 35 *28 Nebraska 26 *29 Nebraska 26 726 Total pts. 563 18 Games won 6 1909 21 Baker 18 44 Baker 16 *36 KSTC Emp. 24 *42 K. State 2 *35 K. Weslyn 18 *35 Bethany 24 *65 Fairmount 15 *47 Winfield 34 *39 Chilocco 9 48 Nebraska 13 36 Nebraska ey, 65 Ia. State ae 53 Wm. Jewell 12 61 Ottawa 22 46 Washburn 17 *18 Nebraska 13 24 Missouri 14 31 Missouri 23 *37 Warrenbg 14 *26 Washington 28 *23 Washington 18 *25 Missouri 19 *21 Missouri 31 33 Washington 28 27 Washington 25 *28 Nebraska 22 *24 Nebraska 15 *29 Nebraska 32 1019 Total pts 570 25 Games won 3 1910 32 Nebraska. 17 42 Nebraska 16 46 Washington 7 34 Washington 13 37 Baker 24 *27 Baker 21 44 K. State 19 47 Bethany 22 27 Missouri 14 29 Missouri 15 *34 KCAC 31 *19 Washington 16 *15 Washington 16 *25 Missouri 21 University of Kansas *58 Missouri 22 *62 Drake oD *34 Ia. State 18 *40 Nebraska 20 *40 Nebraska 13 692 Total pts 358 18 Games won 1 1911 40 Baker Le 41 Ia. State 21 54 Ia. State 18 *27 Baker 21 34 Missouri 28 27 Missouri 15 37 KCAC 29 27 Nebraska 36 37 Nebraska 12 *40 KCAC 41 *32 Missouri 16 *36 Missouri 25 *37 Ia. State 36 *28 Ia. State 17 *16 Grinnell 17 *26 Cotner Uni 35 *26 Nebraska 38 *24 Nebraska 34 589 Total pts 456 12 Games won 6 1912 32 Washburn 30 45 Baker 18 26 Nebraska 30 27 Nebraska 30 43 KCAC a5 31 Ke State 24 *31 KCAC 25 *34 Baker 13 27 Missouri 16 31 Missouri ou 43 Washington 16 30 Washington 22 *39 Missouri 24 *32 Missouri 26 _*18 Washington 26 Basketball Records *28 Washington 32 *28 K. State 33 *21 Nebraska 49 *28 Nebraska 29 600 Total pts 479 12 Games won 7 1913 56 Haskell 27 41 Haskell 25 44 Washburn 25 21 K. State 39 25 K. State 27 *34 K. State 19 *30 K. State 20 40 Washburn 41 43 Washington 26 68 Washington 8 22 Missouri ie 34 Missouri 20 47 Wm. Jewell 19 41 Emp. Col. 29 *20 Missouri 26 *34 Missouri 26 *29 Washington 28 *42 Washington 29 30 Warrensbg 24 *96 Nebraska 40 16 Nebraska 18 +30 Nebraska 24 173 Total pts 552 16 Games won 6 ;At Manhattan 1914 24 Ia. State 18 38 Ia. State 22 49 Haskell 28 39 Washburn 28 *44 K. State 26 *25 K. State 29 28 K. State 24 41 K. State 16 50 Washington 19 42 Washington 11 *28 Missouri 25 *27 Missouri 21 *28 Washington 19 *36 Washington 21 49 Warrensbg 22 38 Missouri 22 31 Missouri 18 *40 KSTC Emp. 15 657 Total pts 384 17 Games won 1 1915 *29 Ia. State 22 *27 Ia. State 23 46 Warrensbg 20 55 Wm. Jewell 21 45 Nebraska 17 30 Nebraska 23 *38 K. State 22 *36 K. State 32 53 Washburn 28 18 K. State 21 39 K. State 20 44 Missouri 19 42 Missouri Do *33 Missouri 22 *40 Missouri 26 *48 Washington 16 *39 Washington 20 662 Total pts 375 16 Games won 1 1916 26 Iowa State 25 21 Iowa State 24 388 Washburn 10 *33 Nebraska 34 *27 Nebraska 40 21 18 Kansas S. 31 12 Kansas S. 26 32 Washington 19 43 Washington 13 *24 Missouri 30 *20 Missouri 42 *30 Washington 23 *24 Washington 33 *23 Kansas S. 38 *21 Kansas S. 42 25 KSTC Emp. 36 10 Missouri 41 31 Missouri 19 458 Total pts. 526 6 Games won 12 1917 55 Washburn 9 36 KSTC Emp. 27 *30 Iowa State 13 *25 Iowa State 9 ¥45 K.C. Poly. 22 34 Kansas S. 16 27 Kansas S; 19 * 9 Kansas S. 38 *29 Kansas S. 32 24 Missouri 23 17 Missouri 26 34 Washington 26 33 Washington 25 30 Nebraska 10 19 Nebraska 21 *20 Missouri 24 *15, Missouri 38 *16 Washington 24 *29 Washington 19 20 K. All Stars 26 547. Total pts 447 12 Games won 8 mw In the dedicatory game of Robinson Gymnasium, Kansas defeated Ottawa 66 to 22, and ran up the largest Kansas lead before the opponent scored, tallying 31 points before Ottawa found the basket range. 22 1918 Kan. Opt. 37 C. Funston 24 Iowa State 27 21 University of Kansas start of 34 conference victories 32 Iowa State 21 "32 Kansas .S: 223 Basketball Records Kan. Opt. *20 Oklahoma 26 23. Kansas. 6419 30 Iowa State 16 31 Iowa State 20 61 Drake 24 23 Kansas S. 36 35. dSansas:.S: 33 22 Missouri 36 21 Missouri 25 27 Missouri 32 16 Missouri 38 *33Kansas:S. “18 *12 Kansas S. 26 *42 Grinnell 11 *37 Drake 18 *21 Missouri 36 *13 Missouri 31 *27 Washington 28 *35 Washington 37 42 Oklahoma *24 Iowa State *21 Grinnell *28 Drake *26 Missouri 28 18 14 13 16 *41 Washington 26 44 Kansas S. 26 *28 Drake 17 *37 Grinnell 22 *20 Iowa State 15 39 Grinnell 19 *30 Missouri i *31 Washington 22 *15 Missouri 14 51 Washington 40 Washington *23 Nebraska *31 Nebraska 33 Oklahoma 42 Oklahoma 30 Kansas S. 31 Kansas S. 41 Nebraska 18 596. Total pts. 378 16 Games won 2 493 Total pts. 356 16 Games won 3 *21 Missouri 39 *28 Missouri 23 *23 Washington 47 *18 Washington 32 *35 Kansas S$. 732 *25 Kansas‘S. “32 549 Total pts. 523 10 Games won 8 1919 *50 Iowa State 17 “*28 Iowa State 29 33 Baker 30 25 Missouri 45 15 Missouri 37 *30°‘Kansas S. 33 *27 Kansas S. 41 50 K.C. Poly. 34 *20 Missouri 34 *34 Missouri 29 *35 Washington 31 *39 Washington 19 22 Kansas"S. “3 18 Kansas S. 31 *31 Nebraska 17 *24 Nebraska 29 481 Total pts. 493 7 Games won 1920 37 KSTC Emp. 50 Washburn 39 Iowa State 28 Iowa State 9 22 40 27 18 553 Total pts. 483 11 Games won 7 1921 42 Drake 18 34 Drake 28 *28 Iowa State 13 *17 Iowa State 15 35 Grinnell 20 31 Grinnell 17 *22 Missouri 27 *21 Missouri 28 18 Kansas S. 31 22 Kansas S. 24 39 Washington 28 46 Washington 17 *30 Kansas S. 36 1923 29 Creighton a 30 Nebraska 20 22 Iowa State 12 *37 Iowa State 17 *23 Grinnell 8 *32 Drake 18 *21 Missouri 19 *34 Washington 16 *23 KCAC ~ *27 Oklahoma 27 21 41 Washington 14 44 Kansas S. 23 *386 Nebraska 15 41 Drake 11 *24 Kansas S. 17 1925 *19 Hillyards 15 *39 Grinnell 26 *28 Iowa State 8 *33 Drake 16 28 Kansas S. 40 *41 KCAC 17 *25 Nebraska 20 34 Oklahoma 20 33 Iowa State 18 23 Grinnell 20 *22 Washington 19 *23 Missouri 22 28 Nebraska 20 27 Drake 20 *27 Kansas:S. 17 *23 Oklahoma 22 35 Iowa State *47 Okla. A.&M. *29 Oklahoma *27 Missouri *29 Washington 30 Nebraska 34 Kansas S. 23 30 21 22 22 Le 29 552 Total pts. 382 16 Games won 2 1927 *31 Creighton 29 *27 Drake 13 *31 Washington 15 *27 KCAC 21 12 Iowa State 15 24 Nebraska 27 *40 Missouri 23 *30 Hillyards 27 *35 Kansas S. 34 *41 Grinnell 19 *27 Iowa State 16) 36 Grinnell 16 27 Washington 18 *34 Nebraska 25 *32 KCAC 28 36 Missouri 29 29 Kansas S. 24 519 Total pts. 379 15 Games won 2 *18 Kansas S. 17 Missouri 30 Missouri 33 Oklahoma 37 Oklahoma 26 33 41 30 32 520 Total pts. 464 10 Games won 8 1922 *32 Minnesota 11 38 Grinnell 16 28 Drake 23 44 Washington 17 *25 Nebraska 15 *25 Missouri 35 *32 KCAC 34 *41 Oklahoma 24 42 Oklahoma 18 23 Missouri 20 38 Grinnell 16 567 Total pts. 299 17 Games won 1 1924 *26 Hillyards 28 49 Drake 16 21 Oklahoma 19 19 Nebraska 18 *386 Kansas S. 21 *13 Nebraska 10 16 Missouri 14 *23 KCAC 31 17 Washington 16 ends conf. winning run of 34 games 33 Missouri 17 27 Washington 21 513 Total pts. 358 17 Games won 1 1926 18 Washington 25 *26 Kansas S. 28 Grinnell 20 21 Oklahoma 29 24 Missouri 15 *36 Grinnell 19 *43 Iowa State 21 *28 Drake 24 *25 Nebraska 14 34 Drake 18 38 Okla.A.&M. 18 1928 13 Kansas S. 20 29 Washington 26 22 Missouri 30 *19 Oklahoma 45 *34 Okla. A.&M. 31 46 Iowa State 33 *28 Washington 35 *36 Grinnell 27 *21 Iowa State 19 28 Drake 40 21 Oklahoma 30 33 Nebraska 27 42 Grinnell 2 *29 Missouri 49 *28 Nebraska 32 23 46 Okla.A.&M. 44 *30 Kansas S. 40 *28 Drake 27 533 Total pts. 576 9 Games won 9 1929 *25 Washburn 26 *31 Missouri 38 *17 Notre Dame 29 *21 Notre Dame 32 *21 California 33 *93 California 30 *24 California 23 25 Oklahoma 27 *30 Missouri 34 *29 Nebraska 30 24 Iowa State 27 31 Kansas S. 24 31 Nebraska 37 *25 Oklahoma 40 20 Missouri 33 *27 Creighton 44 *33 Iowa State 32 *35 Kansas S. 36 472 Total pts. BIS 3 Games won 15 1930 *42 Washburn 22 +17 Missouri 12 +36 California 25 +31 California 15 38 California 28 39 Mexico City 30 *34 Oklahoma 22 *44 Okla.A.&M. 20 37 Iowa State 16 *29 Kansas S. 26 27 Nebraska 20 25 Oklahoma 23 32 Kansas S. 30 *18 Missouri 29 *27 Iowa State 30 *20 Creighton 44 jIn Kansas City. 24 *36 Nebraska 35 18 Missouri 23 550 Total pts. “450 14 Games won 4 1931 Kan. Opt. *27 Washburn 19 +40 Missouri 26 *47 Kan. Wesl. 15 *34 Colorado 25 *36 Colorado 28 *25 Colorado 19 44 Oklahoma 22 *87 Kansas S. 29 30 Nebraska 31 *34 Iowa State 27 31 Missouri 13 31 Okla. A.&M. 29 *80 Oklahoma 33 *34 Nebraska 29 40 Kansas 8S. 26 27 Iowa State 16 *19 Missouri 26 38 Creighton 32 604 Total pts. 445 15 Games won 3 1932 32 Kansas S. 30 *27 Kansas S. 25 424 Pittsburgh 23 +26 Pittsburgh 20 +22 Pittsburgh 25 22 Colorado 25 41 Colorado 22 34 Colorado 25 *96 Oklahoma 31 *384 Nebraska 31 27 Kansas S. 26 29 Iowa State 37 *22 Missouri 26 *40 Iowa State 27 *30 Kansas S. 22 51 Nebraska 19 §Kansas City, Kan. yKansas City, Mo. 24 Missouri 16 33 Oklahoma 29 544 Total pts. “459 13 Games. won 5 1933 27 Kansas S. 31 *11 Kansas S. 15 *35 Ottawa ou 43 Ottawa 23 38 Stanford 20 38 Stanford V7 34 Stanford 28 32 Nebraska 29 36 Kansas S. 24 *293 Oklahoma 25 35 Missouri 27 *35 Iowa State 20 *34 Nebraska 20 *17 Missouri 21 33 Iowa State 19 *33 Kansas S. 25 35 Oklahoma 26 539 Total pts. 397 18 Games won 4 1934 27 Kansas S. 13 *84 Kansas S. 20 *41 War’nsburg 25 *87 Kan Wesl. 22 *21 Nebraska 24 *27 Missouri 25 32 Kansas S. 24 *31 Iowa State 23 *31 Washburn 22 22 Oklahoma 16 28 Oklahoma 23 26 Iowa State 23 25 Nebraska 24 *33 Oklahoma 26 *39 Oklahoma 25 23 Missouri a *39 Kansas S. 25 516 Total pts. 381 16 Games won 1 tOlympic competition at Kansas City, Mo. University of Kansas 1935 35 Kansas S. 3 *40 Kansas S. 26 39 Missouri 29 36 Missouri 27 40 Kansas S. 14 50 Oklahoma 2 26 Oklahoma 36 43 Kansas S. 37 *33 Washburn 27 35 Iowa State 18 32 Nebraska 21 *82 Nebraska 24 *20 Iowa State 32 *386 Kansas S. 30 *39 Kansas S. 33 *18 Missouri 21 *21 Missouri 23 *4Q0 Oklahoma 31 *47 Oklahoma 42 662 Total pts. 533 15 Games won 4 1936 35 Washburn 53 Ottawa U. 22 34 Baker U. 32 §34 So. Calif. 31 738 Kansas S. 23 +32 California 28 +27 California 18 *28 Kansas S. 17 38 Iowa State 17 *29 Missouri 25 45 Nebraska 23 *42 Iowa State 25 *43 Oklahoma 36 52 Kansas S. 34 *51 Washburn 26 *43 Nebraska 36 51 Oklahoma 26 51 Missouri 29 726 Total pts. “466 18 Games won 0 $33 Washburn 30 $34 Okla. A.&M. 28 saan _ Nebraska - Grinnell Basketbail Records i} CONFERENCE STANDINGS Missouri Valley Conference 1916 WwW. Missouri ari: Ames Kansas Washington Drake SO FH O1W O00 CO 4917 Kan. S. 10 Missouri oe O Ames 6 Kansas . 9 Nebraska “ Washington ey Drake 0 1918 Missouri 15 Kan. S. Kansas Washington Nebraska Ames Drake et SONMWOASoo : 1919 Kan. 8S. ry CONWWiIDOWO Missouri Nebraska Kansas Washington es Drake Missouri 17 Washington 11 Kansas 9 Kan. S. 8 Oklahoma 3 Drake 3 Ames _ 2 Grinnell 1 m ria PISO OwWN oO AOOWOMNWHOS 2 00 C100 00 RE POUR IAD fa CONNON OH Pet. 1.000 800 .667 315 333 125 .000 833 714 .600 063 333 .083 .000 .938 1921. Ww. Missouri 17 Nebraska 9 Kan. S. tHe Kansas 10 Ames 6 Oklahoma 3 Drake 3 Grinnell 2D Washington 2 1922 Woes Pet Mo. 15 1 .938 ‘Kan. 15 1 938 Drake’ 12 4 .750 Okla. 8 8 .500 Neb. 8 8 .500 Iowa 8. 8 8 .500 Kans o.oo. 180 Grin’ell 214 125 Wash. 115 .063 1923 Kan. 16 0 1.000 Mo. 14-2 895 Drake 10 6. .625 Towa—S. 9° 7 1562 Wash. 8 8 .500 Okla. 5° 14312 Neb. 511 312 Grin’ell 3.13 .187 Kan. S. 214 125 1924 Kan. 15 1 .938 Okla. 13 3 813 Neb. 10 6 .625 Wash: 9 7. 562 Drake 8 8 .500 Kan. S. 7 9 .438 Mo. 412 .250 Grin’ell 412 .250 Iowa S. 214 .125 mi DAOWOWDoORHE M eet 626 508 429 380 367 317 357 25 Pct. 945 .900 hol 000 426 300 .166 110 - 283 377 317 414 390 387 401 26 1925 W.. hh. Pet. ‘TP: Kan. 15-31-9387 453 Neb. 13° 3. 813:..428 Kan.S. 10 6 .625. 472 Wash. 10 6 .625 437 Okla. 9 7. 562 474 Mo. 610 375 482 Grin’ell 412 .250 398 Drake 412 .250 313 Towa: 2115, 0635279 1926 Kan. 16 2 .888 552 Kan. SS. 9. 3°31902 302 Okla. 9°23 1D0. 30k Mo. 8-8. =500> 302 Neb. Tt 500300 Drake 7 9 .438 376 Wash (92 AB8se30n Ok. Ag. 5. 7 417 326 Towa S. 3. 11-2286: 297 Grin’ell 113 .071 380 Standings 1929 Okla - 10. -0)-1:000-. 369 Mo. 7 3)23700 2363 Neb. Be25 500. oad Iowa S. 4 6 .400 312 Kan. 2°87 200 280 Kan: S. -2) 8- .200° 312 1930 Mo. 829) 800-326 Kan. 123,100: -283 Neb. 6 4 .600 359 TowaS. 5 5 .500 311 Kan.S. 4 6 .400 305 Okla. 010 .000 253 1931 . Kan. T23: 100- 326 Neb. 6 4 .600 325 Kan.S. 5 5 500 313 Mo. 5 5 .500 236 TowaS. 4 6 .400 277 Okla 3-7-3300. 257 OP. 326 298 412 358 408 410 493 ies 381 276 298 352 327 373 379 376 380 409 ! Towa S57 315 University of Kansas 1927 Wy. Pet: Kansas Oklahoma Missouri Nebraska Kansas State Drake Oklahoma Ag. Iowa State Washington Grinnell e NNMUUMAHD=-10 002 1928 Okla. 18 0 1.000 Mo. a3o- 5. 2100 Ok. Ag. 11 7 .661 Kan. 9 9 500 Kan.S. 810 .444 Wash. 810 .444 Neb. 711 389 Drake 97 11 .389 Grin’ell 612 .333 167 ~~ of the Big Six Teams 289 299 330 339 320 405 247 254 335 323 330 348 252 313 316 244 279 330 Iowa S. 1932 -700 .600 .600 000 400 .200 33 800 .700 600 .400 .300 .200 Kan. Okla. Mo. Kan.S. Iowa 8. Neb. NP UAT 6. Kan. Okla. Mo. Kan. S. Neb. No Ww po 100 Kan. Mo. Okla. Neb. Kan. S. Iowa S. COOOU PR RHE CONMDPWN pp OM Pw DID UTS oc TPR. Oop DO my SONS 702 660 669 *533 572 503 531 492 536 316 308 202 269 274 OP. 833 667, 600 588 500 .000 000 AIT .200 187 445 539 6538 576 568 500 547 547 638 682 ake aati plement ae alt LEE i 1908—Kansas, 7-2, Basketball Records 1935 We Le Pet.. TR. OP. IowaS. 8 2 .800 322 274 Kan. 12 4 .750 554 441 Okla. 8 8 500 540 551 Mo. 7 9 4387 455 497 Neb. 3°7 300 276 302 | Kan.S. 412 .250 467 549 | 27 1936 Waco Pet EPEC OP: Kan. 10 01.000 422 268 Neb. 73 .700 400 :331 - Okla. 5 5 500 348 373 Kano. 3 300" 327 26k IowaS. 3 7 .300 277 368 Mo. ,..2° 8 .200° 287 360 MISSOURI VALLEY AND BIG SIX CHAMPIONSHIPS Allen 1909—Kansas, 10-2, Allen. 1910—Kansas, 13-1, Hamilton 1911—Kansas, 10-2, Hamilton 1912—Kansas-Nebraska* Hamilton, Steihm 1913—Nebraska, 10-5, Steihm 1914—Kansas, 13-1, Hamilton 1915—Kansas, 13-1, Hamilton 1916—Nebraska, 8-0, Steihm 1917—K.S., 10-2, Clevenger 1918—Mo., 15-1, Meanwell 1919—K.S., 10-0, Clevenger 1920—Mo., 17-1, Meanwell 1921—Mo., 17-1, Meanwell 1922—Kansas, Missouri, 15-1 Allen, Ruby 1923—Kansas, 16-0, Allen 1924—Kansas, 15-1, Allen 1925—Kansas, 15-1, Allen 1926—Kansas, 16-2, Allen 1927—Kansas, 10-2, Allen 1928—Okla., 18-0, McDermott Big Six 1929—Okla., 10-0, McDermott 1930—Missouri, 8-2, Edwards 1931—Kansas, 7-3, Allen 1932—-Kansas, 7-3, Allen 1933—Kansas, 8-2, Allen 1934—Kansas, 9-1, Allen 1935—Iowa S., 8-2, Menze 1936—Kansas, 10-0 Allen * No play-off. Basketball Captains and Coaches Will Sutton Herbert Owens Fred Owens C. A. Smith Joe Alford Harry Allen C.J. Bliss? I. R. Adams M. B. Miller M. B. Miller George McCune Earl Woodward Tommy Johnson Robert Heizer D. J. Dousman Charles Greenlees Ralph “Lefty” Sproull R. A. “Stuffy” Dunmire 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. James Naismith Dr. Forrest C. Allen Dr. Forrest C. Allen W. O. Hamilton W. O. Hamilton W. O. Hamilton W. O. Hamilton W. O. Hamilton W. O. Hamilton 28 1916 1917 1918 1919 Li He “Slats” Cole Lawrence S. Nelson Rodolf “Dutch” Uhrlaub Kelsey “Matty” Mathews 1920 Arthur “Dutch” Lonborg 1921 Ernest Uhrlaub 1922 George Rody 1923 Paul Endacott 1924 Charles Black 1925 A. Tusten Ackerman 1926 Wilfred “Frenchy” Belgard 1927 Harold Schmidt 1928 James Hill, Glenn Burton 1929 Forrest Cox 1930 *Russell “Rub” Thomson 1931 * T.-C. Bishop 1932 *Ted O’Leary, Lee Page University of Kansas W. O. Hamilton W. O. Hamilton W. O. Hamilton W. O. Hamilton . Forrest C. Allen . Forrest C. Allen . Forrest C. Allen . Forrest C. Allen . Forrest C. Allen . . Forrest C. Allen . Forrest C. Allen . Forrest C. Allen . Forrest C. Allen ~ . Forrest C. Allen . Forrest C. Allen . Forrest C. Allen . Forrest C. Allen anal END See is: bib et ap IE OE 1933. *William “Bill’ Johnson Dr. Forrest C. Allen 1934 *Paul Harrington Dr. Forrest C. Allen 1935 *Richard “Dick” Wells Dr. Forrest C. Allen 1936 *Ray Ebling Dr. Forrest C. Allen —Honorary captain, elected at close of season. INDIVIDUAL Daag edhe LEADERS o - Gms FG FT Pts Ave. af *1920—Scott, Missouri 19-7308 1ST 273 = to0 +*1921—Waite, Oklahoma 4 PE AT? 2605 Ae *1922—Rody, Kansas 16 364° 116.) 244 15.28 *1923—Browning, Missouri 16-3782 2735 241-14 *1924 Benz, Grinnell 16. .882 276-2 Ise 9a 1925—Ackerman, Kansas 16 59 48 166 10.37 1926—Peterson, Kansas 18. 74 14 162 9.00 1927—Peterson, Kansas 12 53 20 126 = 10.50 1928—Holt, Oklahoma 18 90 44 224 12.44 | Big Six ‘ Gms FG FT Pts Ave. i 1929—Churchill, Oklahoma 10 53 18 124 1240 1930—Maclay, Nebraska 10. 48 = 16° “142° 4120 1931—Roadcap, Iowa State 10 «47 5 99 9.90 1932—-O’Leary, Kansas 10.*.44%> 225-110 14.060 Tied—Cooper, Missouri 10 40 30 110 = 11.00 1933—Wagner, Missouri 10 45 24 114 «11.40 \ 1934—Ebling, Kansas 10 44 36 124 12.40 1935—Ebling, Kansas 16 67 54 188 11.75 1936—Ebling, Kansas 10 Si 39 141 1410 *One player assigned to make all free throws. Schools represented: Kansas, 7 times and a tie out of 17 years; Missouri, 3 times and a tie; Oklahoma, 3; Iowa State, Nebraska, Grinnell, 1 each. Basketball Records 29 Interesting Kansas Basketball Facts Tommy Johnson made 18 out of 20 free throw attempts in the Washburn game of 1909. Kansas won 46 to 17. In the Kansas-Wyandotte A.C. game at Kansas City in 1906, Cole, Wyandotte guard, while not contributing a point to his team’s total, made 17 personal fouls. Kansas won 40 to 10. Highest individual opponent score was made by Bud Browning in 1935 when he scored 11 field goals and 5 free throws for a total of 27 points. Kansas won the game played at Norman 47 to 42. In the dedicatory game of Robinson gymnasium, Kansas defeated Ottawa 66 to 22, and ran up the largest Kansas lead before the opponent scored, tallying 31 points before Ottawa found the basket range. Lead—31 to 0. In a game with Missouri at Columbia in 1909, seven Kan- sas players took part in the game, each had one and only one field goal, and each had a single free throw, and the team committed 7 personal fouls. Missouri won 31 to 21. “Fog” Allen scored 10 field goals and 6 free throws for a total of 26 points in leading Kansas to 60 to 14 victory over Emporia State Normal in 1906. This was the highest individ- ual score ever made by a Kansas player, in one game. V. “Shorty” Long made 22 out of 27 free throw attempts in the Kansas-K.C.A.C. game in 1911. K.C.A.C. won 41 to 40. Long also made 137 points from free throws during the sea- son, making all but one of the free throws made by the Kan- sas team during the year. The longest period without either Kansas or opponent scoring a single point was the game with Nebraska at Lin- coln in 1909. Neither team scored during the first 13 min- utes of play (almost one-third of game) and Nebraska led. 8 to 2 at the half. Kansas finally won the game 18 to 13. NOTE—The for-going facts and a vast amount of checking of scores was done for this booklet by Delmer Curry, a student in the department of journalism. 30 University of Kansas SCORES OF OTHER BIG SIX TEAMS IS-KSC IS-MU IS-N U IS-OU KSC-MU 1929 41-30 19-29 27-33 22-35 36-51 44-35 29-49 37-33 34-38 25-35 1930 37-21 24-31 22-32 34-33 21-34 25-24 34-43 50-52 39-23 37-35 1931 46-31 18-20 19-31 35-25 31-30 24-38 -~ 29-19 42-28 21-26 21-14 1932 15-19 18-15 24-28 32-37 29-32 27-30 29-31 33-32 29-22 32-28 1933 23-33 22-29 16-25 31-25 35-28 27-28 32-31 16-43 26-44 33-37 1934 23-28 29-26 31-37 20-43 20-32 37-16 19-25 21-26 40-38 20-41 1935 29-25 31-23 31-32 33-22 32-29 29-31 37-28 22-14 50-44 27-20 31-44 20-34 1936 31-29 29-33 41-40 19-25 37-19 29-41 31-29 20-49 39-42 39-35 Pts 483-459 422-459 452-535 504-522 526-578 Gms_ 8-8 6-10 5-11 8- 8 9- 9 Pts 1066-1121 1217-1682 1450-1964 808-888 1588-1744 Gms_ 18-24 15-43 19-51 12-16 28-31 For Kansas’ Big Six games, see page 14. ODDITIES IN KANSAS’ SCORING Highest K. U. score, 68 (68-8), against Washington, 1913. Highest opponent’s score, 52 (37-52), made by Nebraska Wesleyan, 1905. Lowest K. U. score, 7 (7-14), against Topeka Y. 1901 and (1-27), William Jewell, 1904. Lowest opponent’s score, 3 (19-3), William Jewell, 1899. Most one-sided score, 56-6 we to 1), made by Kansas City Y.M.C.A., 1906. Basketball Records 31 SINCE FORMATION OF CONFERENCE KSC-NU KSC-OU MU-NU MU-OU NU-0U 1929 30-21 23-44 30-25 34-40 20-29 45-62 28-41 33-39 30-36 34-39 1930 39-41 24-23 27-21 37-20 35-20 46-42 37-32 31-34 36-20 47-37 1931 31-37 35-15 32-42 — 22-14 36-30 32-30 39-43 33-20 27-19 41-30 1932 32-20 31-24 30-18 27-20 34-37 26-32 22-34 32-28 17-28 32-46 1933 25-31 16-28 37-33 26-31 35-39 36-30 + 36-39 39-31 40-30 27-38 1934 25-24 20-30 36-26 *31-28 36-44 31-28 21-68 27-34 21-35 23-53 *29-28 32-22 1935 47-41 32-38 32-31 28-38 32-38 21-28 34-47 23-21 29-33 32-24 22-34 24-45 31-18 41-37 1936 30-43 32-42 26-31 37-34 - 40-33 32-40 36-46 33-43 21-36 50-28 Pts 528-560 519-636 501-477 594-594 559-565 Gms_ 7-9 5-13 10- 6 11- 9 7-9 Pts1292-1293 983-1137 1237-1149 1268-1171 886-904 Gms 21-26 11-25 25-18 22-18 15-13 * Not counting’ in conference standing. The greatest number of field goals ever made by a Kan- sas player was made by Uhrlaub against Missouri in 1918 when he connected for 11. - Williams, Missouri captain in 1917, set a record when he made 14 consecutive free throw attempts as the Tigers de- feated Kansas 26 to 17 at Lawrence. Hawley of Drake scored 22 of his team’s 24 points against Kansas in 1918. The Jayhawkers won the game 61 to 24. 32 University of Kansas Some Big Six “‘Bests’’ “Big Six conference team scoring feats have been compiled by Harold Keith of Oklahoma, as follows: Best offensive average one year—42.2 by Kansas, 1936. Best defensive average one year—23.5 by Kansas, 1934. Best offensive average eight years—32.4 by Oklahoma. Best defensive average eight years—26.3 by Kansas. “Big Six” conference individual scoring feats are: Best average one year—l4.1 by Ray Ebling, Kansas, 1936. Best average three years—12.5 by Ray Ebling, Kansas, 1934-35-36 (453 points). Highest scoring forward one year—Ray Ebling, Kansas, 14.1. ; Highest scoring center one year—Frank Groves, Kansas State, 12.8. : Highest scoring guard one year—Omar “Bud” Browning, Oklahoma, 1935, 9.69. Biggest score one game—27 points by Omar “Bud” Brown- ing, Oklahoma, against Kansas at Norman, 1934. Best Field Goal average per game one year—5.3 by Tom Churchill, Oklahoma, 1929. Best foul shot average per game one year—3.9 by Ray Ebling, Kansas, 1936. SUMMARY OF KANSAS SCORING (Corrected to include Utah State games in Olympic Interdistrict competition) Games Points Kan, Opts..< Kan... Opts. Big Six Conference games 22 288-2025. 2.612 Big Six opponents, before forming of conference 153° 83 6,740 5,804 All-Time, Big Six teams 225 111 9,942 8,416 All-Time, non-Conference opponents 235 84 10,059 7,249 All-Time, Grand Totals 460 195 20,001 15,665 Total games, 655; total different opponents, 71. Pcints per gam2 averaged: Kansas, 30.54; opponents, 23.92. PRINTED IN- THE U.S.A. BY Tue DEPARTMENT OF Journaism Press University oF Kansas LAWRENCE