wf!
he

wa

ow

made equally high grades and
worked his way through college
managing a confectionery.

“Charlie Black, an. executive of

‘the Illinois-Owen Glass company of |

Chicago, who is called by many.
Kansas’s greatest athlete: John
Wulf, of Chicago, the great center;
Bob Mosby, another guard, now with
the Cook Paint company in Detroit;

Tusten Ackerman, now of the Equit-.

able Life Assurance company, Chi-
cago; Armin Woestemeyer, cashier
at the Peoples State bank here, and
Andy McDonald, now varsity bas-
ketball coach at Springfield (Mo.)
Teachers College.” —

“Don’t expect too much of this
year’s team,” the doctor concluded;

“they are good nut ee re only |

human.”

 

 

Kansas City Golden Gloves
‘Champions.

 

OPEN DIVISION.
_ 112 pounds—Steve Lipari,
club.
118 pounds—Dick Montavon, Municipal
Boxing club.

Police Boys

126 pounds—Pete Monslow, Municipal |

Eozing club
135 pounds—Tony Rivera, M. B. C.
147 pounds—Carl Davis, M. BCs
160 pounds—Anthony Lipari, P, B.- €.
s = pounds—William Biggerstaff, M.

af Pa — James Davenport; M.

NOVICE DIVISION. '

112 pounds—Virgil Baird, Eagles club,
Independence, Mo.
- 118 pounds—Mike DiCapo, M.- > Cc.

126 pounds—Lee Mills, M. B.

135 —. Duncan, U: -. Ww.
A. No. 93 A. C.

147 pounds—John Grotzinger, M. E Cc.

160 pounds—Clyde Baker, M. B. C.

175 pounds—Leon Vaughn, M.. B.C.
~ Heavyweight—Louis Shelton, M. B. C.

Negro Golden Gloves Cham...
pions.

OPEN DIVISION, ;
132 pounds-—Charles Bush, G. A. =
118 peur nés—Alvin James, G: A.
1°43 pownds—ECwerd Miller, G, A.
a po:nds — George Brie Gi

"4 pounds— Thomas Hamilton, % ASG:
169 pounds—Prul Fcbbs, G. A.
-175: pounds— Albert Jordon, Ga yi c.
Heavyweisht—Omar Brown, G. A.
.. NOVICE Be :
112 pounds—Levi rou TASC;
118 pounds—Walter Riles, i. ‘C:
126) pounds—Jewell Colbert, 5, Cc. H.

. 135 pounds—Gilman Vital, G. A. C.
147 pounds—Edward Johnson, J. 0, H.
160 pounds—Charles Moore, G. A. C.
175 poundar—h, V. Vander, G A, C.

 

 

 

NOW LISTEN, SON, GO IN THERE AND—

 
  
  
  
 
 
  

whee, mee tase arom wd Oe

(By the Associated Press.)

CLEVELAND, Jan. 12.—Sonja Henie,
figure skating star, termed ridiculous
last night an assertion made in New
York Supreme court by Dennis R.
Scanlon, promoter and agent, that
he saw to it judges favorable to her
were appointed for the 1936 Olympic
championships.

“It’s the most ridiculous thing I
ever heard,’ declared Miss Henie,

 

      
 

Court strategy of .the father-to-son variety is in vogue when the
K. U. cagers take the floor, ‘because “Bob” Allen is the team’s quarter-

back- center-forward and his father, Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, is
the university’s widely- -known basketball mentor. Above Bob is shown
receiving a. bit of instruction which he probably will use against Kan-
sas State in the Big Six game at Lawrence tonight.

 

Ole Ur Ui LMTCSW Ziat001 8 VA ar avavsT@d

league annals.

Dizzy Dean, the popoff guy with

the buggywhip arm, who won more

than twenty games a year for four |

straight seasons. Lefty Grove, who
led the American league in earned-
run pitching average for nine years,
won 108 games in four seasons.
DiMaggio Into the Picture,

Carl Hubbell, 20-plus winner for
fiye successive years, probably the

 

a

a HE

who is appearing in ‘an ice show
here.

“As a matter of fact I skated in
the 1936 Olympics without even a
single Norwegian judge, although
there were judges from almost every
other country in the event.

“Scanlon is going to be in for a
lot of trouble, because I’m going’ to
New York next week to testify, and
tell plenty.

“T’m not worried, because this is
just another suit.” she laughed. “I
was sued for a million once, and
didn’t worry.”

SWIGARYT TO BUCS AGAIN.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 12.—(A. P.) —The
number of Pirates in line for 1940’s
baseball reached to eighteen today
with the signing of 24-year-old
Oadis Swigart, Archie, Mo., pitcher.
Swigart was optioned to Knoxville
last year, and recalled by Pittsburgh
in the fall,

. f

 

 

 

National league's” ‘best. of the °30s,
DiMaggio, who came with a rush

late in the stretch, and may go

down as No, 1 among baseball’s all-
time aces. Bob Feller, Mel Ott,
Red Ruffing.

They were great. But, in our
book, Gehrig was the man.

Three times in the decade he led
his league in runs batted in, and cet
a record at 184 in 1931. Once, in
1934, he was batting champion.
Three years ago he was voted the
most valuable player.

 

For thirteen straight years he-=

scored 100 or more runs. Thirteen
years he hit for 300 or more total
bases. Thirteen seasons he batted in
100 or more runs. He hit four home
runs in one game and blasted twen-
ty-three homers with the _ bases

| loaded. These were all records.

‘He played in seven world series,
thirty-four games, with a batting

average of 361, and held the rec-1,

(iceman ap sina n pndinesios