PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1940
SIMONIZING.. SPORTS
By JAY SIMON
Note to sports eds over the states who might have swallowed that maracuya Martin (Ark City Traveler) Myers put out about the Jayhawks' Bruce Reid leaving Mr. Orcad to take a position with a Texas oil company. The senior man had no interest in the feuding and no intention of Dixie. "I don't know where he (Martin) could have dig up anything so silly," Reid said yesterday. . . In addition, it might be pointed out to Mr. Myers that once a player competes in a single game of varsity basketball he is credited with a year of competition, . . . The Ark City scout said at the end of this semester in order that he would have a full year of competition left that he could use up with some Texas university.
Recent announcement that Elvin Dyes, former Jayhawk track and football star, has resigned as head trainer at the University of Pittsburgh, to take a similar post at Nebraska brings to mind the other four top-notch rubbers Dr. E. C. Allen has developed. Jimmy Cox, former track star, is trainer at Harvard; Roland Logan, a football ace while in school here, is bone and muscle man at West Point. The latter is in position of Texas University; and Dean Neumann takes care of the Kansas athletes. In addition to his work with the Longhorns, Kelly has invented and manufactures the Kelly knee pad, which is used by many high schools and colleges over the United States.
Interest late than never item: Leroy
Wilson's All-American Phi Pi football
team was published in the Janu-
rury issue of the frat's national mag.
Mike Andrews, who has graduated in football but still waiting to receive his degree from the fine department, received a check for $19 for a design submitted to an eastern pottery company. . . Creighton basketball team, which will play host to the Joyhawkers March 6 has been outscored by only two nominees by its combined opponents, including those of their nine games. . . With the return in form of Marvin Snodgrass, the Dove Ford has moved skier-skiing. High Ford out of the Sooner's starting inup and shaded Herb Schiefer up to center. . . This will be the five that attempts to break Moorman's 12-game winning streak in Brewer fieldhouse tomorrow . . . . . . Paul Christian and the Ord boys are standout cagers for the Kappa Sig. its intramural team over at Tigertown. . . . This for the benefit of those who've been asked one where Ralph Muppel received that nickname "Cappel." . . . He inducted it from his daddy and it was oned on the senior Milner after he played the role of Cappel in a little theater production down at Champlain.
Seventy-eight degrees below zero was registered on an alcohol minimum thermometer at Little America one cold day in July, 1934, during the Dyrd Antarctic expedition
Eyes Of Texas
Won't Be On Him
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BRUCE REID-FORWARD-GUARD
This senior Jayhawk eager yesterday denied rumors that he would leave school next semester to accept a position with a Texas oil company and play basketball with some university in the state.
Crucial Game At Columbia Tomorrow Night
Columbia, Mo. Jan. 27 — Champion will meet champion when the University of Missouri basketball team opposes Oklahoma's sharp-shooters here Monday night in the most crucial game of the first round if the Big Six conference cake campaign of 1939-40.
A record-shattering crowd that may jam Brewer Field House to capacity proportions of 6,100 is expected to be on hand with any kind of a break from the weatherman.
Have Won 11 Straight
Coach George Edwards resisted his MU. dribblers the first three days of last week in order for them to give their attention to semester examinations. However, the individuals took informal workouts some time during each day and since practice was resumed Wednesday night, the veteran keeper of the Tiger five feels he has his squad in trim to successfully defend its IG-game winning streak on the confines of the Brewer Field House hard-woods.
He has no reason to shake up his starting combination that has paced Missouri to three consecutive victories in Bai Six play and will call upon Bill Harvey and Clay Cooper, to man the forwards, Blaine Currance to handle the pivot duties, and Captain John Lobser and the ever-improving Martin Nash to continue the rugged guard maneuvering that has been so instrumental in Bengal Sunderas. To Start
Meanwhile, Coach Bruce Drake as some designs of his own as to usst how the Titans can be caged, seading the way will be the fast-truncking Jimmy McNatt and spidery
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Wants Glenn To Run At Big Six Indoor Meet
ningham, the mile king from Kansas, may run a special exhibition race at the Big Six conference indoor track meet, to be held at Kansas City March 9, if a suggestion by George F. Veenker, director of athletics at Iowa State College and the secretary of the Big Six, is approved by the directors of the conference.
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 27—Gleen Cun It is hoped that, if the plan is ap-
Inasmuch as Cunningham got his start at the Big Six indoor meet in 1932, and has announced his retirement at the end of this year, he should be honored at the resumption of the conference track season.
While running under the colors of the University of Kansas, Cunningham was champion of the mile at each of the six meets that he took part in. He still holds the outdoor record of 4143, in 1932, but his indoor mark has been erased by his teammate Jeff Lynch. Cunningham closed his conference competition by winning the 1-mile, 2-mile and 880 crowns at Lincoln.
Cunningham not only is one of the most distinguished athletes in the history of the Big Six, but since his graduation he has been promoting athletics, and his conduct has been an inspiration to many high school and college athletes of this region.
These two "Boy Scat" blend into a well-roounded attack that includes Herb Schaffer, the 6 foot 3 inch, pivotman who maneuvers from the free throw lane and Marvin Meach and Marvin Stodgren.
little Dale Carlile, a 150-pound sophomore.
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Romanti, Blaine Rideout and the other topnotch indoor millers, may be obtained for this race.
The forum of the First Christian church will hold an informal meeting at Myers hall tonight instead of its regular program. The group will meet at 5:30 o'clock for games and lunch. An invitation is extended to all to join in this hour of fellowship.
Forum To Hold Informal Meeting
John Ie Speaks in Des Moines
John Ie, professor of economics
returned home into Thursday night
from Des Moines where he spoke at
the Federation of Cooperative
Sociation. His address delivered
that day, was "The Role of Coop-
tion in the Present Economic Situation."
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'Suiting You That's My Business
THE TAILOR
Milton Allen May Return To Campus To Study Law
Milton Allen, of Elliwood, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, who now is employed by the Stanolink Oil and Chemical Company to learn to the University to study law.
His mother said yesterday that nothing definite had been decided, but that she expects to hear from her son in a few days.
New Snow Plane To Replace The Northern Sled Dog
The Pan, Man. (UP) "The faithful aled dog, a familiar sight on northland trails, soon may be replaced by propeller - driven snow planes, it was reported recently by department of game and fisheries."
Huskies in the service of the department will be the only dogs affected by the machine, which at
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EDDIE
present is being driven on a test run over northern lakes by Norman Mackenzie, fisheries inspector.
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"Other test runs I have made have proved the snow planes to be faster and more satisfactory than those in previous years," Mackenzie said.
"The present run over the northern lakes district will give the snow plane a thorough testing."
Money To Teach At Cornell
Martin J. Maloney, gr, has accepted a position as an assistant professor at Cornell University. Maloney, who was graduated in 1937 was an assistant instructor in English while here. Since his graduation, he has been doing graduate work and acting part-time instructor at Northwestern University.
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but he smokes a slow-burning cigarette for
EXTRA MILDNESS
EXTRA FLAVOR
THE CENTURY READY TO "HIGHBALL," as they say in railroading! Engineer Walter L. Bronson (above) swings into the cab of Number 549, one of the big Hudson type locomotives which flash at 80 miles an hour across the landscape between New York and Chicago in a day-in, day-out epic of modern railroad speed.
HERE'S EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, AND EXTRA FLAVOR, and here's why: Camels are slower-burning. They have thoroughbred quality through and through. Finer, more expensive tobacco are used, in the first place. And these choice tobaccos are combined into a matchless blend.
TAKING IT EASY, Engineer Bronson says: "No speed for me in my cigarette. That slow-burning feature makes sense to me. I've been a Camel smoker for years. I know Camels are milder and always taste满. And—on the side—I don't object a bit to getting those extra smokes per pack."
Smoke a Camel. Notice how slowly it burns.
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In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested -slower than any of them. That means, on the average, a smoke
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