POI A Ae staan pom 1937-1938---BASKETBALL AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS---1957-1958 Lawrence, Kansas Member of the Big Six Conference Starr Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Head Coach Jay Plumley, Freshman Coach Elwyn Dees, Trainer The 1936-37 Final Big Six Standings Om~a@nrvnw re Pct. PGS. Opp. » 800 092 270 - 800 378 304 «700 oO7 DOO 000 585 O72 «200 299 400 «O00: o18 408 1936-37 Kansas Record W KANSAS 8 Nebraska 8 Oklahoma 7 Kansas State 2 Missouri z Towa State QO Conference 28 Oklahoma 26 39 Missouri oT 49 Kansas State 28 27 Nebraska 2a 56 Lowa State 26 32 Kansas State 33 41 Iowa State 28 39 Oklahoma oe Nebraska 59 Missouri Won 8 Lost 2 19 o7 26 Non-conference 450 Washburn 26 22 Southwestern 26 56 Beker oO 59 Southwestern 27 536 Kansas Wes. 23 27 Baker oe 42 Wexico WY ee 42 Washburn 27 oO Rockhurst 19 For season Won 15 Lost <¢ Won 7Lost 2 Lettermen Back Lyman Corlis, forward Fenlon Durand, forward-guard George Golay, forward Lester Kappelman, guard-center Fred Pralle, guard Sylvester Schmidt, center Lettermen Not Returning Fred Bosilevac, forward Roy Holliday, center Dave Lutton, guard Ray Noble, guard Paul Rogers, forward Carl Weidner, guard Al Wellhausen, forward December December December December December December December December December January January January January Jenuary February February February February February March 10 13 14 16 ad 29 a: 15 49 University of Kansas Basketball Schedule Monday Tuesday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Tuesday Wednesday Tuesday Friday Tuesday Saturday Wednesday Wednesday Monday Friday Monday Saturday Thursday 1937 = 1958 Doane College Ottawa University Ottawa University Baker University Southwestern University Morningside College Washburn College Southwestern University Drake University Washburn College University of Oklahoma Kansas State College Iowa State College University of Missouri University of Nebraska Kansas State College University of Oxlahoma Iowa State College University of Nebraska University of Missouri at Lawrence (38-23 ) Lewrence( 36-17) Ottawa (41-35) Lawrence (41-27) Lawrence (39-29) Lawrence( 26-21) Topeka (31-15) Winfield(28-24) Des Moines Lawrence Lawrence Manhattan Lawrence Columbia Lawrence Lewrence Norman Ames Lincoln Lawrence No. 12 14 AER 17 10 13 18 73 ve 44 99 15 16 79 79 Name Bowles, George Corlis, Lyman Dietrich, Sanford Durand, Fenlon Ebling, Don Florell, Loren Golay, George Harp, Richard Hunt, Robert Johnson, Carl Johnson, Harold Kappelman, Lester Lenhart, Bill Nees, Wayne Nelson, Kenneth Owen, Kirk Pralle, Fred Reid, Bruce Schmidt, Sylvester Sullivan, Nelson Voran, Bruce Wienecke, Ed University of Kansas Pos. F GS @ #4 ao 86° @ =@ a= wu ow om oy (ae ae Ss ff. 2 So eS eS t g2 t C2 i ei I Cc) BASKETBALL Roster ee 6'5" 150 eter 9s 6¢s* 182 6te" 184 5'11" 158 6'4" 180 6'3" 185 62" 185 5'5" 157 6'2" 203 6'4" 185 6! 160 aijv 190 S411" 472 6! 148 5'11" 178 6'ge" 184 6'14" 180 6! 167 5111" 150 6t 172 6! 176 Age 20 20 17 yo id 20 19 i9 19 19 a1 20 18 20 18 L9 el Le Re 19 19 EXp. 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 QO 0 - 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 Home Kansas City, Mo. Topeka Kansas City, Mo. Junction City Lindsborg Topeka Warrensburg, Mo. Kansas City, Kan. Lawrence Kansas City, Mo. Osage City Lawrence Trenton, Mo. Brazil, Ind. Marion Topeka St. Louis, Mo. Arkansas City Marysville Kansas City, Kan. Pretty Prairie Tulsa, Okla. The Jayhawx Coach Dr. Forrest C. Allen Twenty-one conference championships in 27 years of coaching is the record of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach at the Univer- sity of Kansas. He is the dean of basketball coaches in the United States, having been in the coaching game since 1908. Dr. 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, and coach at Kansas then. In 1994 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. Tne following year, 1908, saw Dr. Allen off to a successful start as a coach, with a championship basketball team at K.U. His second Jayhawk team made even a better record in winning another championship the next year, marking up ten conference victories against 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 Eaker University, 20 miles away. Tris concluded Dr. Allen's coaching efforts for three years, while he pursue¢ 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 ®tirst year at Warrensburg, Dr. Alien's football, pasretball and baseball teams were undefeated and the basketball team started a series of championships which was unbroken during his seven tnere. Tu 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. Missouri was dominant in basketball at the time, but by 1922 the youthful Jayhawk mentor had brought Kansas up to a tie with the Tigers, each team lssing a single game of the 16-game confer- ence schedule. Tle remaining six seasons of the old Missouri Valley conf~ erence 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 cansecutive conference games, ended, finally by Oxlahoma, which in 1928 moved into championship position. Oklahoma carried over its winning ways into the Big Six conference and held the leadership in 1929; Missouri won the next year; then Kansas, under Dr. Allen, swept the next four years. Tne 1955 champ- ionship went to Iowa State, coached by Louis Menze, a pupil of Dr. filen's at Warrenburg. In 4936 the Jayhawks blazed through their regular schedule. without defeat, winning eighteen consecutive games. Ia the regional Olympic tryouts Kansas defeated Washburn and Oklahoma A. & M. to qualify for the semi-final eliminations. In that series of games the Jayhawks played Utah State and won the first game, but at a great cost. Francis Kenp@lman, all-confer- ence guard, suffered a deep cut across his knee, when he ran into a wire supporting one of the goals and was lost to the team. Without him Kansas could not keep pace with the sensationally shooting Utah State team and lost the next two games. Last year Kansas and Nebraska tied for the championship. Dr. F.C. Allen's Basketball Championship Record (1=Championship.) Games Position Won Lost Schools in 1908 University of Kansas x 7 a Conference 1909 " i 10 S 1913 Warrensburg Teachers . 16 0 1914 2 4 16 S L9LS ” i 16 0 1916 " i 16 o 1917 " 1 16 i 1918 . 1 16 7 1919 " 1 16 s 1920 Uxiversity of Kansas 3 9 7 9 1921 ” a 9 9 9 1922 * a” 15 1 9 1923 * 1 16 0 9 1924 " zi id i 9 1925 " a 15 i 9 1926 m i 16 2 10 Loe? " 1 10 e 10 1928 " 4 9 9 10 1929 " 5 2 8 6 1930 " o 7 3 6 1931 es L 7 3 6 1932 si - 7 3 6 1933 ' 1 8 2 6 1934 ” 1 9 i 6 1935 ” 2 Le 4, 6 1936 " . 10 0 6 1937 " ~ 8 2 6 *Co-championship University of Kansas 1936-37 Individual Records Following are individual records for last season of those men who are back in action this year. Since four of the five Kansas regulars graduated, the Jayhawks are depending upon sophomores and men who did not play much last year to supply the scoring punch. Individual Scoring Player No. Games NON-CONFERENCE CONFERENCE Total Avgs. Played (Nine games) (Ten games) Pts. oo. C«CSETsOPUS PG OFT. OPTS Pralle, & 19 29 Le 76 O8 oO 94 170 8.5 Scunidt, ¢ i6 6 a 16 9 is: 33 49 Del GoLey, tf 14 13 a o7 s - & 41 Zev Durand, f-g 14 9 6 24 a i 3 29 Sal GCoriis, f 14 2 3 13 4 0 2 15 ie. Kappelman, eg 8 i 1 3 0 0 0 3 04 (more ) Free Throw Percentages 1936-37 Player Free Throws Made Missed Pet. Durand, f-g 7 7 0 1.000 Kappelman, g s a 0 1.000 Schmidt, c 25 19 4 826 Prallie, g 72 48 24 667 Golay, f 27 13 14 0481 Corlis, f , 7 5 “ 0428 © Personal Sketches University of Kansas Basketball 1937-1958 CORLIS, LYMAN- forward- 20 -home, Lawrence; graduate of Topeka high school, 1935; coached by "Buck" Weaver. Lettered last season aS 4 ~ sophomore. Is a polished player. Hus not hit his scoring stride yet, but may burn up the court before the season is over. Iu early games, he has usually been one of the starting forwards. DURAND, FENLON- forward or guard- 19 -home, Junction City; graduate of Junction City high school, 1935; played under Coach Henry Suienk, former Lawrence high school and K.U. star who has developed many great teams at Junction City. Lettered last year,his sophomore year. A valuable replacement. Big Six champion in the javelin throw. EBLING,; DON- forward- 19 -home, Lindsborg; graduate of Lindsborg high school, 1936; prepped by Coach 0.C. Ostenberg, now coaching very suc- cessfully at Great Bend. On first freshman basketball team last year. Brother of Ray Ebling, Kansas' All-American forward who graduated in 1936, and a fine basketball player in his own right. May battle his way into the first five before long. A halfback on the 1937 Jayhawk football team. Tarew the pass which gave Kansas a 6-3 victory over Oklahoma’. FLORELL, LOREN- forward- 20 -home, Topeka; graduate of Topeka high school, 1935; played under Coach "Buck" Weaver, along with Corlis. Attended Washburn College a year after graduating from Topeka high. A member of the K.U. freshman team last year. Tallest man on the squad at 6'4", he has developed sensationally on long shots. Has two years of competition left, after this one. GOLAY, GEORGE- forward- 19 -home Warrensbumg, Mo.; graduate of Warrens-~ burg high school, 1955; coached by "Bud" Kennedy, son of Dr. A.R. Kenn- edy, K.U. football coach from 1904 to 1911. Lettered as a sophomore last year. Built nicely, standing 6'5" tall and weighing 184 pounds. Inconsistent in his shooting, but a dangerous man. Has been getting the starting call at one of the forward posts. HARP, RICHARD- guard- 19 -home, Kansas City, Kan.; graduate of Rosedals high school in Kansas City, 1936; coached by Roscoe Brown. Was as much of a standout on the Jayhawk freshman team last year as he was in high school. A great offensive ., a fine defensive player as * - ae - wore well. Started the season as a reserve, but fought his way into the starting lineup and is sticking there. A good long shot man. HUNT, ROBERT= center- 19 -home, Luwrence; graduate of Lawrence high school, 1936; played under Coach Edd Wood. Shortest man on the Kansas team at 5'5". Did not make a very impressive showing on the freshman team last year, but is looking good this season. JOHNSON, CARL= guard- 19 -home, Kansas City, Mo.; graduate of Northeast high school in Kensas City, 1935; coached by Reaves Peters. Center on the Northeast team which won the stete high school championship in 1935. Played a year of independent basketball before entering K.U. Standout on the Kansas freshmen team last year. A first string man at the start of this season, but a knee injury has cost him his place. KAPPELMAN, LESTER- guard- 20 -home, Lawrence; greduate of Lawrence high school, 1955; played under Coach Edd Wood. Brother of Francis Keppel- man, who starred on three Kansas basketball teams, fin&&Shing up in 1936. A fine ball handler dnd a good shot. Lettered last year, as & sophomore. Also lettered in baseball, where he was first team shortstop. PRALLE, FRED- guard- 21 -home, St. Louis, Mo.; graduate of Bcoaumont high school in St. Louis, 1933; coached by Ray Polster. Sterred on the 1934 K.U. freshman team and was out of school the following year. First string guard on the 1936 Kansas team which went through its reg- ular season undefeated. An all-Big Six guard that season and avain last year. A great defensive guard and a potent scorer. Good on beautifully arched long shots and also good at driving in hard for set- ups. Played thrtd base on the Juyhawk baseball team last spring. REID, BRUCE- center or forward- 19 -home, Arkansas City; graduate of Arkeanses City high school, 1936; prepped by Couch Everett Nicholson. Another in the long line of crack basketball players coached by Nichol- son who have played at K.U. One of the best sophomores. An outstanding ball handler, so is frequently used at the "quarterback" v-osition. SCHMIDT, SYLVESTER- center- 22 -home, Marysville; graduate of Marysville high school, 1933; played under Harold Stover. A star on the 1935 Kan- sas freshman team, but could not hit his stride as a sophomore. Got going last year and alternated with Roy Holliday at the "quarterback" position. Outstadning as a ball handler and « tenacious defense man. Runs the team coolly and calmly. SULLIVAN, NELSON- forward or center- 22 -home, Kansas City, Kan.; graduate of Wyandotte high school in Kensas City, 1933; coached by Percy Perks, K.U. grad, whose teams are perennial conference champions, Played two years at Kansas City, Kunsas Junior College and then played a year of independent basketball. Did not stand out on the Jayhawk freshman team last fear, but got going this winter. Is fast as greased lightning, a tricky passer and a dangerous man around the basket. 28,0 Lees & oa . . aid ey Gorlis, f # peg Ba, a it ee d 2 . i’ { ed cn Noh - eS ie” 5.0 $0.0 et 88 2045 18,5 1045 Med 46.0 1 15 20040 7 ——- KANSAS os. SSoetOM ASOT OSA DATE —BASKETBALL ee &—_/2Fias IX bun iF G7 0 1 L “He Ooo pb. K. U. NEW KANSAS «. Weare Cy REAU SPORTS SER VICE—BASKETBALL spe DATE_-__< An /S- 2F ae a. LI va ? Ho 1 ( % Crlies et eos b 5 1¢ delmnrd pe” . y fe ¢. CO r Sb tho, ook ae 4 fm Dy Sh | f J | re wl ~ LYRA - T 1 , 4 46 he Ce K. U. NEWS BUREAU SPORTS SERVICE—BASKETBALL st KANSAS vs. Dp dee... PE cidicnk hn cnudnomccdmcnies DATEL? wr or line sees A ata i ; i$ P) | PK ° NON CONFERENCE BASKETBALL RECORD ivsS Frosh and "B" games omitted x Av. Pits. Minutes Gms. Gls. F.T. MFT. TP. per Gn. PF. played Bowles 3 1 1 1 3 Le. ok 15.5 Corlis 10 2s 9 4 39 3.9 5 159.2 Dietrich 3 i 0 OQ Zé | 87 2 14.8 Durand 9 3 1 4 7 a 60.0 Ebling 10 16 7 “<6 30 5.9 3 173.0 Florell 9 15 4, 6 34 3.77 9 127.0 Fugitt 1 QO 0 0 0 20 0 5 Golay 10 15 9 10 39 5.9 1. -« 154.0 Harp 10 9 7 8 25 2.5 20 244.0. Hunt 7 i 2 3 4 257 OQ 31.5 Ce Johnson 9 9 & a 22 £44 9 171.5 H. Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 20 0 2.0 Kappelman 8 0 0 Q Q °0 3 53.0 Komatz 1 0 0 0 0 -0 0 2.0 Lenhart 2 0 0 Q 0 0 0 2.5 Nees 2 0 0 i, 0 0 2 5.5 Nelson 3 0 . i 1 +o5 0 8.5 Owen 2 Oy 0 0 0 20 0 6.0 Pojezney 1 0 Q QO 0 0 0 1.5 Pralie 10 87 21 15 95 9.5 16 $510 Reid 8 1 3 : 3 037 2 76.8 Robinson nF 0 0 A 0 «0 QO 6.0 ~Sehmiat 10 12 9 5 Ss icy ier 88 250.5 Sullivan 7 10 5 3 25 3.57 & 79.5 Wienecke 2 QO Q 0 0 9 0 4.5 Voran 0 0 0 0 0 a) 0 0.0 mbj "BY TEAM COMPETITION---KANSAS BASKETBALL---Season 1937-38. Min Gms gls i>. - pd AVe. 7s. CO Pd Bowkes 3 8 7 5 23 7.28 9 Dietrich “ 5 a 0 a4 meio = 48 Fugitt 3 0 1 0 L 00 2 Hunt 4 5 iL 2 21 5225 1 H.Johns on 5 4 2 2 10 Deo 3 Komatz 2 6 3 * 14 7.0 4, Lenhart 2 0 0 0 0 0 Nees a 10 3 3 25 5.5 a. Nelson 4 5 3 1 13 3-25 4 Owen 3 1 2 2 3 1.0 2 Robinson 2 2 0 1 4 2.0 0 Wienecke & a 4. L 6 1.5 8 4? 35 18 129 04 ao | a F ce on aS FO Ree Se ease ae Bee SRE RES iter et Ee 2 : i * ¢ BeFohnson | 0 0 O 4 Gls re My? tPF AVGs PP Pld an . TER e+ Nageniome one cL hom, Jans 7, ES 4.5 ) 7,0. 19,5 740. 32.5 6.0 2540 15.5, 5965 — "Pw eS ne O° ro Qo “y woowruooawo | & ago 5 °o o Ff o o nae 3 «5 . 40.0 : } | Bote , ; z f a oc & o a) Seo fe 56.0 85.5 16.5. 1625 2645 31.0 940 4 08 On I bl af Bi ji 49 #18 200.0 ‘8 bg ) ofetetene, Owen Cochrane, Kansas State ami M,. G, Volz, Nebraska. —‘Seore at half-- 2h oY ? aw tink I t A , Sq " TW Witadeg ae TP 4 7 K. U. NEWS BUREAU SPORTS SER VICE—BASKETBALL HALF ali. pielaeeed CR iting . ae ee Ee OE ec thane =+0~ enn ooo = }/ Soe gebnim f Uf REALL onety 7 1g Rhome FG} Bind bw j : . oe | ae xi apeapilsy oy as lh Seater ill cae stp ile at tee anh rae OR NRCan RARE Mp INS gL iS A RIUROR NE ATRL Alcala TENN eran Ohi nd cs ike le lM a gO |S 4 | a : oO Py Ip’ tT 2 & a - — oo Ars adh napaeeaarer 4 és O00 py Ls Regn 82 See eter cn amet se een eemay on OE Se, ae, : a é K. U. NEWS BUREAU SPORTS SERVICE—BASKETBALL a... Noe AAVAMIA__._.- cuales wt et A AL ES is eens ap __HALF DT, met ray re _ 4 40 AROS), } \y/ Lo a/oim 19 Wrenthy AG Onstd { ena apie nentmegenn rena t ani scon pomscaretacrzi asinine cee tc ey ae GR anal aoe gh res ose eaenteecarR AAR a -atefheomotbiiea anita eyraiaillal® sep ™ mr O-ksee i te of “ = ay ees cel | Bs ee | bp > a = reg. é : i <<} —" , 4 2 $ oS ry sents aye SN os aes 5 fe Prasmen--Alumni of 'S6 gam, Jan. 7, em FReciMEN (S38) O FP Mr TP PF Pid ee ee Engelmn,f 6 1 o © 0 39.0 Hunter, f — £ ££ fh 6.5 oe S Len, e232 =. 4 i 5465 ReReAllen, go 0 0 . 8 3 5 . £ 6+ 4 eA oo ee © y 86 1.5 1 - 5 0 16.65 - es ° ¢4 1 27.0 - «© © ee ee 4) «68892000 a tw & we - ££ & ¢- eos * 8 6 1 37.5 1 1 1 3 27.05 a s+ Rh 8 eel es J 0 33,5 rh 6UlUltC lCUCUmr hr ra CULL ll Officials---,, 2 Woestemeyer, umix Kansas; and M, G. Volz, Ne« braska, ‘8 | C A ff | 64 (49) \ f i UA From the:K. U. NWS BUREAU, Lawremce, Kan., We. A. DILL, Director: For IMMEDIATE Release \ ce SPORTS LAWRENCE, Kan., March .---Ninety players had at keast sane part in the Pig Six basketball games in the season just closed, participation ranging from the scoring of Groves of Kansas State, who set a new record of 154 points in 10 conference games, down to some subs who had a few minutes participation, but did not figure in the scaviie at all. In the 30 conference games, points totalled 2089, and by odd co-incidence, six of the 30 games were won with scores of 39. The six teams made 1632 points in tjeis non-conference games . Kansas, while scoring low twtals, held epponents,to even lower levels, and had a season's “offense ratio" wilt LO of points to oppofaten-o? 1450, Kansas State had a decidedly even year, winning four of eight non-conference games, five out of 10 conferenfe tilts, and scoring a total of 705 points to 708 for the opponents. : All teams made more than half their chances for free throws, and binds homa did better than two-t irds. . Individually, three of the 90 players had per- fect. records for the season in free throws, Nelson of Oklahoma missing none in nine chances; Durand 4f Kansas missing none in seven; and Rushmore of Iowa State coming through on both his free throw chancesi Flemming of Iowa State made the most free, 58, and missed 29, giving him a percentage of 667. Based @#n reports to Dr. F, C. Allen, secretary of the Big Six, are the following team averages: . Big; Six Conference Games_ --Free Throws--- --Points--~-- Offen se W LY Pets, “Gle: oMde pMdt<: Pete. eo PPro Ith Opt se Rattox: Kansas 8 8 .800 130 $92 © gages % 103 * S52 “270 §=1,30 Nebraske 8.2. 800". "1563: »66%.* $9.» "3538:* - 106) ° S780. B44? LPB , Oklahoma 7 3 .700 131 95 44 ,684 116 Sor 335 1.07 Kan. Stat 5 5-..500. .163 50: -B7-. <0 OonW OPP WHNA OW O71 00 HB CA <6. Cx CH OD CO ~2 <0 © Mo Os 09 O On oO ~~ @ es e e e e © © Ww Om ~ Own Ooo “i O1 e e« 8 e e eo e e e > 2 s O> to %Y FEO Or oO ~I ot mon obo ORO OBA UO Wen 07 2s e ® Ge 70 GIeT Sey, o.° o 10 ne g o i 6 Oe Ose b 12 ord 2 oes a a P 30 6.0 o 16 ; Oe 10 | er eee gs 82 «#5. 49 a*l6 iJellhausen, c,Kan 10 22 8 i¥ S47 363 14 52 S62 B*42 6 5 3 Do Sav ee 3 He ee18 pee) tee LL elo anor #2 19 6G. 4.06 & 19 Bauer, ff, New 10 Lo & 10 286 18 50 540 b*20 1005 49 4, a C500 18 42 “ve ¢ 20 20... 48 8 14, S64 36 92 4.6 a 20 Guiming, fc, Ok. 10 18 Le a eee BT 46 4.8 b 16 G20 8 G7 Sarr ii 28 4.67 c 18 10 Be 20 10 S20 38 76 4476 a 21 Needy, f, Okla 9... 416 4 L806 16 40 4.4 b 19 6p) 4, ad 6 26 ee @ Bl. ips pe 8 27 B00 21 86 4.4 a 22 Remy, ¢, Okla coe 5 67) gabe 19 41 ae poy 6 Oo 9 6 - pG00 9 15 aco ec 2S te 8 14 12 +, 986 28 56 oo a 23 Westhe, ¢, ESC o 5a4 2 7 gore 16 30 G5 b S36 8 8 5 SB 4500 10 21 2.68 c*28 Le ee 7 12 ¥568 26 OL 24a 6 24 Scluidt, £,\ Ken 10 9 15 Oo.) yees 8 oo 6,30 0.35 6 6 4 1 4800 2 16 2.67 C25 26.048 19 4. 4826 9 49 3.06 apo Toad, 2 a 2 Es 0 ae EOD 4. 6 30 bis aa 8 2 a oes 2 22 596 e 19 Cie 2 Sj yees 6 Be A ee a°25 Henderson: ff lig’ 4 4 4, ee eer ek 4 12 a0 536 4 4 6 S466? 3 14 Sa e 24 8 8 10 eo bRs 7 26 See Riae ROSen au f, Ts 6 8 0 4 «900 dc, 16 oeOr b Bh 8 6 0 Le G0 2 12 135 c*38 ec i 0 FN O06 is 28 B&D Rice Carrols. ey Mo 10 9 4 8 467 13 ao eo b Si 6 6 8 B+ 5500 3 20 400 @ 30 i 1s 15 121 8e6 16 45 £2.81 6 a 29 Bredehoeft, g, 10 9 ¢ Soe ee lie G1 aioe bas 6 s 2 3 *,400 14 12 Pal c 36 te AG 7 Ee ~8358573 28 Soo Bade a 50 Popvenhouse, £,LSC 7 7 2 O's DOO 14 16 2028 b 50 8 5 3 ogee ee 13 1262 ec 41 Foe 5 o 4GRe oF 29 1.9 a Ol Schierlmann,s,xSC 4 & 1 a 000 ° g 2»en Deg4 8 8 6 do) BOD 10 22 ele 628 a ee ” og 98S if 51 2.58 a*S2 Hulton, fF, Koc 5 2 5 a ene 6 ne 2.2 b*54 4, 2 0 0 ~~ o 2 4 140 c*44 9 ss 5 2 714 8 15 1.67 ese Ottw, €, Okie 10 8 6 a ee 9 22 Rie b 38 5 5 2 eV BOO 5 12 2.4 P55 Yer 8 Oo oa ey LA 34 2186 Moo eS Page 6 a *63 Bosilevac, f, Kan 2 0 0 i: = 4806 1 0 0 b F275 6 0 0 0 --- 0 0 0 CRS 8 0 0 + 000 A. 0 0 a “63 Mereer, 2, Mo 2 0 0 0 --- 2 0 0 b None a “62 Grayson; ¢o. Okle 3% 0 0 0 --- 0 0 0 NOT in Conference Games: *39 Gibson, IS 3 3 1 O 1.600 6 7 2600 *54 Hall, Kan ry iL 0 0 --- QO a 1, "GD Mite, Oela:.. 2 0 1 0 1,000 5 A: (am In Non-Conference games only -- Not Scoring Gox, Kan & 0 0 ae ~000 £ 0 Hoverstock, Kan 3 Q 0 i «000 3 Q Shirk, Okla o 0 0 0 --- eS 0 Replogle, kan o Preusen , 3%. So 2 Biisvioruh, Okle .< Atkinson, IS 2 White, Neb 2 Yelkin, Neb A. i it i wad jj ks 3 7 37 SPORTS LAWRENCE, Kans., March....-- Spring football practice et the University of Kenseas will get under way Monday, with 60 or 75 ex- pectedto be out. Coach Adriin Lindse;, with the ner cssistent coach, Glenn Presnell, vill drill the men on the fundementals of the Zarie. “ractice thés spring vill probably last six Veeks, 2nd bee time Coach Lindsey expects to get a pretty fair idee of next year's aa prospects, and start making his selections for filling positions left vacint by Wade Green, Bismrek, N. D., end: Joe Giennangelo, lL.onongehela, Pa., Querterback; George Hapgood, Clay Center, qu’ rterback; Dave Lutton, Bertlesville, Okla., center; and John Seigle, Cottonwood Falls, end. These men completed their competition last yeor, frembers of the freshnicn squad will practice with the versity. wad ks jj 3.6.37 da spt p Page 5 a *48 Werner, f, Neb be #54 ec F GS *48 Thomas, g, Okla *65 *5S *56 Golay, £,; Kan *O4 eT fst eC re Bo C1 CN OO Grew fot Gur be *56 Kovanda, f, Neb None nN © ve Durand, ly hen ao “20 14 sos J 00 01 au oo 59 Miller, g-f, KSC 6 41 7 48 is HO Sit Od tw On ON 60 Hale, f, Neb Be 40 eH CO O CN Ol: Kelloge. 2. KSC 59 60 On DOTA Sy e-em Bac Oe 76S Dreiér, 2¢-f,,: KSC a o6 *63 Pérkins, IS * a4 57 *63 Bowles, g, kan *54 61 ‘he Jenking,;: £ KSC *44 St *63 Smith, f, Okla *A4 * 6S *62. PA per, oe, Kan *6S FOS *63. Kappelman, g,Kan * 60 67 peed *6S Mullen, ¢, Okla *60 68 *63 Grimm, g, Neb FYO 69 "65. 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