le Le Se De be Te 8. De 10. 1Z. 12. 13. 14. 156 16. 1l7e 186 19. 206 2le 22% SIXTY AND SIX BASKETBALL BREVITIES With Helpful Hints to Heed Hereafter. By Forrest C. Allen Maker of Success or Disaster (As Interpreted by the Downtown Quarterbacks) Keenly observe your surroundings. Develop a good memorye Don't bat balls under your defensive basket. Catch theme Don "+ dribble against a rough team. Pass and cute Don't dribble closer than six feet to the side or end lines, Keep your shoulders back but your eyes down when passing the ball. Alwstys sia toward your own side linee Pass oute Bend your Imees before you start your dribble. Never eat candy between mealse Never try to dribble thru two opponents. Stop and pivote Never pass into a congested area. Drag your dribble when confronted by a dangereus opponent. Use successful plays again and againe When fatigued or far ahead in the score use set playse Manoeuver to stay in best position on the floor. Watch for opportunity to use trick plays. Be a goodactore Use legitimate deceptions If ahead in score take no hurried or exceptionally long shots « Possession is nine-tenths.in basketball, as in law, Be confident of your ability to retain possession of the balle Be a trifle cocky. Ceckiness plus poor fundamentals insures you a permanent place on the benche When defense masses under basket, pass eut and shoot high looping shot. o ion 23. When time is called out ask two pertinent questions. Ae Whose man of the opponents is causing the most trouble? B. What is our strongest play? 24. Pass at angles and run in curves, 25¢ Be a Rebound Hound! 26. Remember the other fellow is also terribly tired. Carry onl 27. When two toams of equal physical ability meot, tho one with the better fundamentals will almost invariably win. 28. When in good shooting position = shoot =~ do nat try to dribble in closer to basket. 294 Shoot, follow, rebound, recover and pass oute $0. Run their hoarts out, then best thom with better fundamentals. $l. Bend your knees, crouch ond fake your offensive opponent into a dis advantagoous positione 52. Use your head, your voice, your arms and your feet in putting pressure on your offonsive opponent. 33e Know the rules. 54, Bo a first class fighting man. 55¢ Keop your tempor, but possess a good once 56. Evory opponent has a definite weakness = find it early, if you cane 57 Don't let an opponont get your goate Keep your mind on your game. 58. Concentrate on your own defensive exccllonce. This genorally is your weakest point, 59. When pivoting for a pass or a spin shot take excessively short stepse 40. When dribbling drive toward econter of court. If in contor pass out toward side linc to a mite swinging forward toward contcr. 41. No squat, no souint, no stoop! Bend your knees. Be no Betty Boopé 42. Glido, slide and lubricate your transnission, Pick up speed smoothlye 434 Remomber your dizgonal passing. The dcep man in this play situation is resxcnsibleo in initiating the fo:ward movement 44, When two mon mect one assumos the dominant, ths other tho recessive attitudee What is yours? -- 56 When two teams meet one assumes the collective dominant attitude, the othe-> the collective recessive attitudes Which team is yours? 466 47 48. AQ 506 ole S2e 53-6 54.6 556 566 OT 58.6 596 606 6le 626 656 64. 656 66 6 (-3- Some squads have but one spark plug in their whole aggrogatione The minimum should be six. As you practice so you play. "If you think that you are beaten, you are. "If you think that you daro not, you don't. "If you'd like to win but think you can't, "Its almost a cinch you won't. “For out in the world you'll find "Success begins with a fellow's will. Wits all in the state ef mind." Don't blame the referec- you goncrally make more mistakes than he doose Only you don't get paid for it. Violations and fouls arc mistakes, Too many mistakes cause you to lose the ball gamee Basketball is a game that tcaches Education Through Playe A reward for winning - a penalty for losinge When you exccute a beautifully coordinated spinner play, coupled with a pivotepass and an accurate shot into the basket - then basketball is poctry in motion. Many teams mask their poor fundamentals by their razzle-dazzle, fire engine type of shinny game up and down the courte This is Babylonish jargon compared to clever and correct ball handlinge Remember, a quitter never wins, and a winner never quitse Do not be afraid to take a chance. A grapefruit was once a lemon, but it took a chanco. Don't telegraph your passes with either your eyes or your hands or armse Fake or feint with your hcoad and shoulders, nover with the ball and handse Keep relaxed to take advantage of your epponent's mistakes. Enthusiasm is as contagious as discase. See if you can spread ite If you are tired, and past going at your top speed and you are afraid your opponent is apt to brenk away for a deciding goal, call time out at the first opportunity that your mates obtain possession of the ball. Never let up as long as your opponents have the ball. "They shall not pass” became immortal many yoars agoe If you forget sixty-five of these admonitions, remomber this one = Don't Ever Quits ee tH May 6, 192. Mr. Howard Hobson, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregone Dear Howe.rds i any a 1 te 33 + ni fe i Hee i Wi: 1 IE bth shes 3g hes ti is Sincerely yours, With continued good wishes to you, I am CLASS OF SERVICE : 1201. [ | SYMBOLS — is a oo as j DL=Day Letter elegrain’ or Cable- | j nae its de] ~ NL=Night Letter erred character is iin- OS dicated by a suitable LC=Deferred Cable symbol above or pre- _ | NUT=Cable Night Letter cing the address. R. B. WHITE NEWCOMB CARLTON JG: Wve > Ship Radiogram r FIRST VICE-PRESID ENT PRESIDENT : The filing time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination = at 646 een St., Lawrence, Kansas. Phone 2764 "KAD78 31 NUSEUGENE ORG | poh fra ee FORREST ALLEN= UNIV OF KANS 39 MAY 3 PM B 25 PLAYING LONGTSLAND DEC 16THs TEMPLE 18THs PURDUE 23RD DEPAUL 25 THe 27TH ONLY OPEN DATE PLEASE ADVISE IF YOU CAN PLAY US ON THAT DATE GUARANTEE 750 OPTION 50 PERCENT NET REGARDS= HOWARD HOBSONs 1 6 a3 ; 25 at 15 0 5 Orstare SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE > ans ear Gat x lew Steel tn tee iclstad te yee Mind Settee seapatine 4 pee with samt tean this caring Decasbere. ‘The dates rou mewtion ~ December — lita aiae Very sincerely yours, Eart V. Foster, Graduate Manager Loyp A. Bury, Assistant Manager Howarp Greer, Publicity Director ASSOCIATED STUDENTS State College of Washington ADMINISTRATION BUILDING TELEPHONE 1281 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON June 30, 1939 Mre Forrest Ce Allen Basketball Coach University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Mre Allen: We are arrancine for a trip for our varsity basket- ball team this comins December and would welcome the opportunity to schedule a same with the Univer- sity of Kansase We can offer the dates of Decem- ber 26, 27, or 28. The games we have already scheduled have been on the basis of a ruarantee of $350 with an option of fifty per cent of the rate if over that amount. At pres- ent our schedule calls for sames with Michiran State, Purdue, Wayne University and Bradley Teche Our varsity team has maintained a very fine record in the Pacific Coast Conference and we expect to have an outstanding team this next year. We would appreciate your consideration of scheduling @ rame with use. Hoping to hear from you soon, I am, Sincerely yours, bul! Earl V. Foster Graduate Manager evi: jb be 1939-1940---BASKETBALL AT THE UNIVURSITY OF KANSAS~--1939-1940 Lawrence, Kansas Member of the Big Six Conference The 1938-39 Final Big Six Standings = | Pot. Pte, Op. Pts, Missouri q 3 « 100 450 372 Oklahoma 7 3 ,100 #62 § 4%6 Kansas 6 4 -600 399 413 Iowa State 5 2 900 427 465 Nebraska 3 7 - 300 414 457 Kansas State 2 8 200 363 432 1938-39 Kansas Record Conference Non-conference 31 Oklahoma 49 e> 6‘errensburg 20 34 Kansas State 29 15 Oklahoma A. &iM. 21 37 Nebraska 48 19 Oklahoma A.&M. 25 37 Missouri 32 34 Texas 36 40 Kansas State 38 49 Texas 35 37 Iowa State 40 > 46° SU, 40 49 Nebraska AG Se 8,0, 45 46 Iowa State 37 39 Carleton . 59 Oklahoma 45 24 Oklahoma A.&M. 27 30 Missouri 55 37 Washburn 34 For Season Won 6 Lost 4 mon 15 Lost 7 Won 7 Lost 3 Lettermen Back Bob Allen, center John Kline, guard Don Ebling, forward Ralph Miller, forward Howard Engleman, forward Jack Sands, center Dick Harp, guard Bruce Voran, guard Lettermen Lost Lyman Corlis, guard Wayne Nees, guard Loren Florell, forward Max Replogle, guard Lester Kappelman, center December December December December December January January January January January February February February February February March March March 18 49 28 - he 18 <7 le 15 20 24 26 Tuesday Friday Monday Tuesday 29-30 Friday Monday Friday Thursday Tuesday Monday Thursday Tuesday Saturday Monday Friday Monday Friday ‘University of Kansas Basketball Schedule 1939 - 1940 Oklahoma A. & M. Warrensburg Teachers Southern Methodist Southern Methodist Tournament at Washburn College University of Oklahoma Loyola University Kansas State College University of Missouri University of Nebraska Iowa State College Oklahoma A. & M. Kansas State College University of Nebraska Towa State College University of Missouri Creighton University University of Oklahoma at Lawrence 'Warresnburg Lawrence Lawrence Topeka Lawrence Chicago Lawrence Columbia . Lawrence Lawrence Stillwater Manhattan Lincoln Ames Lawrence Omaha Norman Name *Allen, Robert Arnold, James Cameron, Miller *Ebling, Don Engel, Jack *Mngleman, Howard Floyd, Jack *Harp, Richard Hartman, Herb Hogben, William Hunter, T.P. Johnson, Robert *Kline, John Krum, John *Miller, Ralph Mosser, Donn O'Neil, Robert Potter, Dewitt *Reid, Bruce *Sands, Jack Schaake, Ralph *Voran, Bruce Woodward, Robert Pos. “2. 2 8& HC 2 a NM OS Se ea eR Re lUmSUmGS UN he UNS Um *. Denotes lettermen University of Kansas Basketball Roster Ht. Wt. Age 6% 166. 20 6134" 178 20 61 165 19 Sx" =: 1.62 21 519" 170 19 61 170 19 64 371 19 6115" 184 21 5111" 205 20 611" 165 19 613" 166 22 6% 165 19 6125" 190 20 6te" 165 19 64i¢" = 175 20 5120" = 155 18 6! 182 19 6! 160 19 614" 176 21 61g" 173 20 ete" 197 19 - te 8 6r1" o> 19 a -@: oO -@ BS 2S eS lS luv. coc hU ee hoe Ol hlULehCULcOlChlUmwS CUO: NUCUCOU[hUCc RU B Home Lawrence Downs Wichita Lindsborg Liberal Arkansas City Arkansas City Kansas City, Kan. Newton Kansas caty, Mo. Oklahoma City,0. Kansew Obey Mas. Hutchinson Lawrence Chanute Summerfiled Topeka Lawrence Arkansas City Lawrence Williamstown Pretty Prairie Salina The Jayhawk Coach Dr. Forrest C. Allen The dean of basketball coaches in the United States, Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen of the University of Kansas, embarks on his thirtieth campaign this winter. His record is 22 conference champion- ships in 29 years of coaching. Allen played his high school basketball at Independence, Mo. and it was there that he first met Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the game of basketball, who was coach at K.U. at that time. In 1904 Dr. Allen entered the University of Kansas. During his college career, he lettered in basketball in 1905, 1906 and 1907 and in baseball in 1906 and 1907. - The following year, 1908, saw Allen off to a successful start as a coach, with a championship basketball team at K.U. His second Jay- hawk team made even a better record in winning another championship the next year, marking up ten conference victories to two defeats. The same season, Dr. Allen was coaching the Haskell Indian "National Aboriginal” team which won 19 of 24 games and the cage team of Baker University, twenty miles away. This concluded Allen's coaching efforts for three years, while he pursued the study of medicine. In 1912 he became coach of all sports at Missouri State Teachers College at Warrensburg and his service as a coach has been continuous from that date. In his first year at Warrensburg, Dr. Allen's football, basketball, and baseball teams were undefeated and the basketball team started a series of championships which was unbroken during his seven years there, In the fali of 1919 he became director of athletics at the University of Kansas, and before the basketball season was over was coaching that sport. Missouri was dominant in basketball at that time, but by 1922 the youthful Jayhawk mentor had brought Kansas up to a tie with the Tigers, each team losing a single game of the 16 game confer- ence schedule. The remaining six Seasons of the old Missouri Valley confer- ence yielded Kansas five championships; the one in 1923 without a defeat. This season was notable, also, as being in the midst of a winning streak of 34 consecutive conference games, ended finally by Oklahoma, which in 1928 moved into championshiv position. Oklahoma carried over its winning ways into the Big Six con- ference and held the leadership in 1929; Missouri won the next year; then Kansas, under Dr. Allen, swept the next four years, The 1935 championship went to Iowa State, coached by Louis Menze, a pupil of Dr. Allen's at Warrensburg. In 1936 the Jayhawks blazed through their regular schedule without defeat, winning eighteen consecutive games. In the regional Olympic tryouts Kansas defeated Washburn and Oklahoma A. & M. to qual- ify for the semi-final eliminations. In thet series of games the Jayhawks played Utah State and won the first gam2, but at a great cost. Francis Kappelman, all-conference guare, suffered a deep cut across his knee when he ran into a wire sup- porting one of the goals and was lost to the team. Without him Kansas sould not keep pace with the sensational shooting of the Utah State team. In 1937 Kansas and Nebraska tied for the Big Six championship and in 1938 the Jayhawks were undisputed champions. Last year Kansas finished third behind the co-champions, Oklahoma and Missouri. Dr. F.C. Allen's Basketball Coaching Record (1 = Championship. ) Games Schools in Position Won Lost Conference 1908 University of Kansas : 7 2 1909 1 10 2 1913 Warrensburg Teachers : 16 0 1914 " 1 16 2 L9L5 , 1 16 0 1916 . 7 16 2 L917] ” 1 7 a 1918 ™ 7 16 - 1919 i i 16 a 1920 University of Kansas 3 9 I 9 1921 ' 4 9 9 9 1922 ns i” L5 a 9 1923 7 1 16 0 9 1924 : it. 1] Lo 1 9 1925 ” i 5 a 9 1926 " i 16 2 LO 1927 - 2 10 2 10 1928 * 4. 9 9 10 1929 " 5 2 8 6 1930 - 2 7 3 6 L731 . 1 7 3 6 193c " a 7 5 6 19.33 " i 8 2 6 1934 " 1 9 1 6 1935 * 2 Le 4. 6 1936 . z LO 0 6 1937 " 1” 8 2 6 1938 e 1 9 i 6 1939 . 2 6 4 6 *. Co-championship — ae os University of Kansas 1938-39 Individual Records Following are individual scoring records for last season of those men who are back in action this year. Individual Scoring Player No. Games NON-CONFERENCE CONFERENCE Total Ave. Played (Ten games) (Ten games) Pt®. = ate ie rt OUP OP ei > Sees “ Miller, f 12 9 6 oe 6 6S ist fF oo 6.75 Engleman, f 19 12 5 23. 2106 9k Ce 6.4 Bling, f : 20 14 19 iol 40s 4,35 Allen, c 20 16 12 a4 46 id. 42 @& 4,3 Harp; g 20 18 10 45 10 10 06CUD CUTS 3.0 Reid, f 14 9 4 22 2 1, Ss 27 i? Voran, g 18 4 0 8 40 5 2 3% 1.8 Kline, ¢ 14 3 0 6 6 % 43a 1.4 Personal Sketches University of Kansas Basketball 1939-1940 ALLEN, ROBERT- center- 20 ~home, Lawrence; graduate of Lawrence high school, 1937; coached by Edd Wood. Youngest son of Coach Forrest C. Allen. Has been playing basketball since his kindergarten days. A fine ball handler and all-around player. Holds down the "quarterback" posi- tion which his brother Milton played in 1935 and 1936. Played guard, center and forward in high school. Good man on defense. Runs the team on offense and does his share of the scoring. at =C , <—» ~ Bs FL fan} ye [dap [bp — es lw IS] RIK] RIN | a = = yp] os fe eS {s [ss [Ss |i] A | Field Goals “alo fS [1S [ISN ISIN 1 un Free Throws =falep in] s [~]* JS [so] & | Immediate Assists Sig {[s lOoTN] SIs [Sis | Ww! Secondary Assists wi oIlIx~{[SialYI[S [8 ]X{ NO] Recovery of ball off own backboard AT oaol~ ielcixn [~ le [~T —] Recovers teammates Jump ball — Recovery of opponent's fumble SiS = “OTS fe [SS ell — [Good passes we TRIN TE TS | She) — | Good catches i Wie iwi |xRES Total positi i ne vid - > otal positive evaluation points, =i i> % [yo LIN Offensive — | Error of omission —— | Held ball forced by opponent ND | Fumbies out of bounds N> | Fumbles to opponent : Nh Taps bail out of bounds Se 2S NS GO US i , Wild pass out of bounds ~Toatr~lsicisiaq isis] Bi] Wild pass to opponent MEN [OLR icin i SIS[ SO] Wr] Violation ~loleixIixnislelSl®&! Cl Offensive personal foul Si Ww mis! ojisls Total negative evaluation points y - S ™ Offensive Po e PLN |e poe Ta % Net offensive evaluation points VN] ofS [ofolo}ois; S| * | Biocking opponent's shot ; 1. , | Intercepting opponent's dribble ie sfeolslalefs{SINj NO| intercepting opponent's pass Stole lwlolals MIN] ®] Recovery from opponent's backboard “~ £2 ofa 18 79 3. So) 6 Batting ball from opponent's hands and recovering ~N Bi«~ Fe 1 OID] a] = Batting ball from opponent's hands and not recovering Ph Sd ~ | ND} Forcing held ball Cuts off opponent's pass, but not ce a ee de recovering Nilo .~ ~ Ds Total positive evaluation points-- Ly Mey] TR fog ia] Ss Defensive Q > yj] S}S i s| IN OO} Fouling opponent with ball 7. ol al Slaloigia| Co] Fouling opponent without ball Slo |Miojia iw dS Total negative evaluation points, . > oq] HEN LMN Defensive \ : \ i 1 “A je | te a} & MX] Xd Net defensive evaluation points me \) win : ~N ~ Ps - YY jy 2 Qj Total positive defensive end offen ™ wie} ~| ie sive evaluation points s b ‘; : : MT & Xe eS Total negative defensive and offen- a7 ' Pay 7 OO) M7 HK) ON sive evaluation points oS Q u te > \ e ¥ ¥ Net eae offensive evalu- ation points age a PEL f f GPE AS x Ma PML. PZ ed ES oy =e ALE Cf eT) VAL yf —— Field Goals Free Throws Immediate Assists Secondary Assists Recovery of ball off own backboard PIEAE/N ACN t7/ AAS AA? AISIOlA\/|O0 AIIS/ INNS (\¢| /\al/\o Nelglalasr AES YA AZI ANN Recovers teammates Jump Ball Recovery of opponent's fumble Good passes IZ ePSPY nomargn3 Good catches Ai ee 8/ | SF res led lol/i/'7 lal? L276 [Let 1SASA Iai/|elFiaie CE/ sks ELSI HC loll LUNES Total positive evaluation points, Offensive Error of omission / Held ball forced by opponent Fumbles out of bounds Fumbles to opponent Taps ball out of bounds T Wild pass to opponent Wild pass out of bounds Violation . giSirlelaaieyt || Offensive personal foul ICU/IAIOLOLE /1 O10 Total negative evaluation points, Offensive Dp | Net offensive evaluation points Blocking opponent's shot Intercepting opponent's dribble Intercepting opponent's pass Visa? Recovery from opponent's backboard JVENS|/|/ BSe 7 EANEIA/ ° lololagle| &/1 oe lelelelelolalealz P IPIPFIAIOILZT ico jololele joigigi?a elelal/ial7o/\| € lelololvigialalal leer iseles 0 IFI/lal/ 19/0 | /Clols|elolilolele IISIgielol CE7| Oo lolelolp leleiaic f> if 2 viz} €| 9 Batting ball from opponent's hands and recovering J. oO liolo Vieloio| 24 | iPi/lelolaiaiaia 9 / ? 0 o | Batting ball from opponent's hands and not recovering a / *z 0 Li JIS EMO 9 SL 1 7 IG\OIOlOI9 Cial.| J\ 9} DIAZ A0\ AC 1 T IVololalsl al ala oe G Forcing held ball Cuts off opponent's pass, Dut nov recovering Total positive evaluation points-= Defensive 7? 7 {7 Fouling opponent with ball ? ? / 0. 818 Fouling opponent without ball ? g Pe IGO Tet Fe W\7\o) &/ ? Total negative evaluation points, Defensive . Cig Net defensive evaluation points S/ £7 | 9 ize bes 74 c= |_8A/ | $- etfighi Ac Tet 7 i LS Total positive defensive end offen-~ sive evaluation points LZOl\BCCV AS $2. (CIS) £2 ee Tf 22 | Sor \o/ Te / |\A4/\7t| oloela| rr eS Besri sc = Fr 5 7 ——~ Total negative defensive and offen- sive evaluation poinks — - L/17 SBP/ E&P Ze LO Jer | ECS B/ GSC LLiss Net defensive and offensive evalu- ation points - WESTERN UNION PRESS_MESSAGE peesinedt. 2 eC RIASRBMAN- OF THE BOARD =. ECE PRESIDENT nee RI DEH A CHViERVH Gh LHS soyeD : ee MILE SATA ADOC sie Si ig es, VEMCONR C¥Er Low _BBE@ WeeevCE ME@LEBUNUIOK —_—s; h yO ee f LMA 6.2. © LN3OISSud-39IA LSUISa MZASTUM “OC 9 W Ce : a Ae y % d ; x ‘eyes a aguvog 3HL 40 NYWUYIVHD iAnagisaud NOL1HVD SENOOMIN JOVSSIW SSIMd NOINOA NUALSAM i ‘4 ABs oe Reece SS Sg Ages es SSeS Faas table ete NE ——) 4 {4 Of 2HE SOW Tolioat cyeT omy boy CH PUIOV i ge ER ESA 1 ean he Tea? Kansas : Miller EF WROR = Rejd Pp F.OF . E bijn 4 1a fF aA - Allen GQ @ XXX ii fe @ tt me )3 Ge XK 14€° Cr R¥oll - iets ao NSAS AKKKKKAKE KKK XK RKKK KK Kansas State xx KARE KHA RK ERK K Ea gn aR TTT ee es ee aoe OR: See ake oS ER ae Kansas State ReberTSon 23F Wo o bf do F hang vaRdT ae FX Reid, EF 56 & XOK = Howe soc @ HolsrRom db BK on See! 4 @ 3a @ OKXO sii, ist Harp, € Ebling, f Allen, Cc Miller, f Kline, ¢ Sn. Sc Engleman, f Hogben, & Reid, f ord Arnold, & Johnsen, f,¢ Krum, f Sands, C,g Woodward, f Floyd, c,f Hunter, g Hogben, g Potter, g Reid, f Hartman, & Mosser, f 14 12 il ll ~J 13 a1 il (4g,3¢) (1c, 10f) (1c,4f) end Engleman, f 10 Reid, f 10 Hogben, ¢ 9 Hunter, g 9 Sands, C,g 8 Voran, £,¢ 7 Allen, c 3 Johnson, f,¢ 3 Miller, f 3 Ebling, f 2 Arnold, g 1 4th Schaake, ¢€ 12 Mosser, f a Hartman, §& 10 Potter, g 9 Floyd, f 8 Woodward, f 6 Krum, f 3 (2g, 6c) (1f,2c,4g) (le, 2f) cs Following is the Big Six basketball schedule fer 1939-40, with scores of last years games. Conference games are marked with an asterisk: Dec. 1 F Iowa State vs. Simpson at Ames. Dec. 4M Iowa State vs. Morningside at Sioux City. Dec. 5 Tu Kansas vs. Oklahoma A.&M. at Lawrence (34-27:15-213;19-25). Dec. 6 W Kansas State vs. Baker at Manhattan. Dec. 8 F Kansas vs. Warrensburg Teachers at Warrensburg (25-20). Towa State vs. Grinnéll at Ames (43-36). Dec. 9 S Nebraska vs. South Dakota at Lincoln (44-30). Kansas State vs. Doane at Manhattan (56-36). Dec. 11 M TIowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines (33-35; 30-32). Dec. 13 W Towa State vs. Denver at Ames. Dec. 15 fF Nebraska vs. Indiana at Lincoln. Kansas State vs. Colorado St. at Ft. Collins (44-32; 31-20). Dec. 16 S Oklahoma vs. Southern Methodist at Norman. 7 Missouri vs. St. Louis U. at Columbia (42-30; 27-35). Kansas State vs. Colorado State at Ft. Collins. Dec. 18 M Kansas vs. Southern Methodist at Lawrence (46-40; 52-45). Oklahoma vs. Arkansas at Fayetteville (31-39; 30-36). Missouri vs. Denver at Columbia (51-48). Dec. 19 Tu Kansas vs. Southern Methodist at Lawrence. Oklahoma vs. Arkansas at Fayetteville. Dec. 20 W Nebraska vs. Stanford at Lincoln (47-56). Dec. 21 Th Missouri vs. St. Louis U. at St. Louis. Dec. 22 F Missouri vs. Washington at St. Louis (43-47; 52-32). Dec. 23 S Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis (37-66). Dec. 25M Oklahoma vs. Temple at Philadelphia. Dec. 27 W Nebraska vs. Utah at Lincoln. Dec. 28 Th Oklahoma vs. Fordham at New York City. Missouri vs. New York U. at New York City. Kansas in Washburn tournament at Topeka. Dec. 29 F Missouri vs. St. Joseph's at Philadelphia. Kansas in Washburn tournament at Topeka. Dec. 30 8S Nebraska vs. Wisconsin at Milwaukee. Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames. Kansas State vs. Evansville at #vansville. Kansas in Washburn tournament at Topeka. Jan. 1M Kansas State vs. Kentucky at Lexington. Jan, 2 Tu Nebraska vs. Detroit at Lincoln. Jan. 5 F *Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence (31-43; 59-45). Missouri vs. Greeley State Teachers at Columbia (41-26). Jan. 68 *Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan (35-37; 38-50). Nebraska vs. California at Lincoln (46-43; 30-58). Towa State vs. Creighton at Ames (29-35). Jan. 8 M *Nebraska vs. Iowa State at Lincoln (51-44; 28-41). Kansas vs. Loyola at Chicago. Kansas State vs. DePaul at Chicago. Jan. 9 Tu. Kansas State vs. Creighton at Omaha. Jan. 10 W Oklahoma 8. Oklahoma A. & If. (34-30; 22-32). Jan. 12 F *Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence (33-29: 40-38). Jan. 13 S *Missouri vs. Nebraska at Columbia (54-41; 46-36). Jan. 15 M *Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames (35-56; 51-45). Jan. 18 Th *Missouri vs. Kansas at Columbia (82-37; 55-30). Jan. 19 F *Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan (34-42; 43-38). Jan. 20 S *Oklahoma vs. Iowa State at Norman (60-41; 42-51). Tan. 22 M *Kansas State vs. Iowa State at Manhattan (44-40; 36-47). Jan. 23 Tu *Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence (37-48; 49-46). Jan. 27 S *Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Linchln (39-56; 43-53). Jan. 29M *Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia (37-33; 40-43). Towa State vs. Morningside at Ames. Feb. 2 F *Oklahoma vs. Kansas State at Norman. Feb. 3S *Nebraska vs. Missouri at Lincoln. Feb. 5M *Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattan (37-46; 29-39). Feb. 9 F *Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Norman. *Towa State vs. Kansas State at Ames. Missouri vs. Washington at Columbia. Feb. 12 M *Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence (46-37; 37-40). *Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Norman. Feb. 13 Tu *Nebraska vs. Kansas State at Lincoln. Feb. 15 Th Kansas vs. Oklahoma A. & M. at Stillwater. Feb. 16 F *Missouri vs. Kansas State at Columbia. Feb. 17 S *Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames. Feb. 20 Tu *Kansas State vs. Kansas at Manhattan. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M. at Stillwater. Feb. 22 Th *Missouri vs. Iowa State at Lawrence. Feb. 24 S *Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lincoln. Feb. 26 M *Iowa State vs. Kansas at Ames. Mar. 1. ¥ *Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence. Mar. 2S *Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Ames. Mar. 4M Kansas vs. Creighton at Omaha. Mar. 8 F *Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Norman. we: ie 6 G:C pt Srv | Fr We me (cul 3 5a MIL (1G PITT. a iN alps os F HAAKE aT pete ~ waoiSHARS: RH-SELIQC Befrecvve seodoemrer ae — = le 7 =. G- SEYMOUR ea pao ore a ae a. eRe L ‘ DBE = RIBERTS C- SICKLE GS WEDDLE i MeDERWETOT et. —— SHAT FIELD Pred ZL o WH te 6- MAME SG ANST/NZ a Se (fe HLS q] oe . oe. “IL Te 2 “7 LIN YS IBONLW “S\oeiea NALS ANH S : BNIMNOx