PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1939
SIMONIZING...
SPORTS
By JAY SIMON
A few notes taken off the cut while waiting for last night's Jayhawk-Mustang basketball thriller Loyola University of Chicago, the team Kansas plays in the big Colosseum Jan. 8, next year, hasn't lost a game at home in 26 start . . . Last season the Windy city boys chalked up 21 straight before losing to Long Island U. in their finale at New York . . . Washington, D.C., fans really put on the old college try at the recent pro-championship clash . . . Fifteen thousand Redskin band trekked to Gotham with a piece band Trekking to Gotham with Sammy Baugh and his mates do their stuff . . . E. C. Quigley, who put away his whistle and striped shirt last winter to allow a injury to mend, says he's ready for assignments again, but will limit himself to one game a week.
Statistics show that field goals were the margin of victory in 72 football games the past season . . . The longest one was booted by Freed Powers of Denver in a game against Idaho . . . Ellsworth Wines , the tennis star , proved he is no one sportman when he carded a night 68 in the recent Pasadena golf tourney . . . Officials in charge of the Rose Bowl have offered their big arena to the Democrats for their national conference. Allen has reached the second generation stage in his coaching. Wood Bob, sophomore forward on this year's squad, is the son of Earl C. Woodward who played under Dr. Allen in 1908 and 1909.
Elmer Hackey, the big muscle man at K-State, adorns the cover of the current "Amatur Athlete," publication put out by the A.A.U. . . . Bill DeCorrent and Erwin Madsen, football stars at Northwestern, have been Xmas trees outside Dyke stadium for the past few days . . . Frank Spence of the Oklahoma日报 tells you that Brake wants some more bounce for his team and he has one boy 6-6 and another 6-1 in the starting lineup . . . Kansas would sure give its opponents fits this year, if "Phog" chose to send Bruce Vrum, T. P. Hunter, and Jack Sands into the game at the same time . . . All three are left-handers.
The Portis High School boy whom this department mentioned Sunday, is Max Kissell, and in his first six games this year he scored 160 points. He has gone into the 30s on three occasions . . . The Big Six Missouri gridman will have to submit to a two-hour "study hall" every day during their trip to Florida for the Orange Bowl game . . . Kansas State lost to Colorado State 52-44, in the second game at F. Collins Saturday night after winning the opening . . . Five hundred more student basketball tickets have been sold this year than ever before, according to E. L. Falkenstein, financial secretary of athletics.
Our Store Will Be Open Tonight to Help You Select Your Man's--vetted infobox captain of the football team at a gridiron lancebon at the Eldridge hotel yesterday moon. The Lawrence Rotary club gave the lunch-celeon for the varsity players and the coaching staff.
Name Sullivant Captain of '39 Football Team
Why not---
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Arrow neckties
Silk Pajamas
Silk Robes
Flannel Robes
Swank Jewelry
Interwoven Socks
- Mates Elect the Scroppy Signal-Caller at Rotary Lunchon Yesterday; E. C Quigley Speaks
Milton  Sullivant, plucky senior
Milt Sullivant
E. C. Quigley, supervisor of umpires of the National League, was the main speaker. He related some of his outstanding officiating experiences during the last 25 years. Chuck Deane W. McMahon thanked the players for their efforts and determination on the field this year.
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Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, praised his team, saying it had done its best, and that was all that was expected of any team. He also acknowledged his appreciation "exceptionally fine coaching staff."
Mr. Quigley made the following presentations at the end of his speech:
Sullivant, newly elected captain, acquired a baseball from the World Series which was autographed by the president of the National League.
Dick Amerine, left halfback, is to be given a small-sized baseball for making the All-American glamour team picked by Sonja Herne. Amerine left before the presentations were made.
Gwinn Henry, Vic Hurt, and Mike Gettie, coaches, and Klar Kleon, University bursar were presented fountain pens which were autographed by major league baseball players.
How's the Weather Up There, Hugh?
This 6 foot 6 inch junior is giving the Oklahoma Oklahomaers plenty of height for the coming Big Six race. Ford has taken the pivot job and pushed Herb Scheffler, last regular center, back to guard.
HUGH FORD
Berkley, Cal. (UF) - A survey of freshman students at the University of California, both on its Berkley and its Los Angeles campus, shows that a majority of freshman students want to become teachers.
Freshmen Favor Teaching
Hovey J. Hanna, presiding chairman at the bancheu, received a large book which was a "Who's Who in Major League Baseball."
Ghosts Swamp K.E.K.'s, 47-21; Delta Tau's Win
- Renko Paces Daco Chi's to Victory; Kirk Leads Theta Tou's to First Triumph of Year
The Galloping Ghosts, defending champions, won their second victory of the current season with an impressive triumph over the Kappa Eu Kappa Eva, five to 12, Friday night. Shuve and Johnston, at last year's outfit, led the scoring with 12 and 10 points respectively.
By Cint Kanaga, c'42
Prior to the Ghosts' win, Delta Tau Delta downed a fighting Acea ball club, 34 to 19, while the Delta Chi team won from Delta Upsilon, 23 to 14, in a contest marked by its ragged and particularly impressive, sinking four looping shots from about the center of the court.
Theta Tau succeeded in gaining its first win of the year Saturday, whipping the Ohio Icahbeds, 36 to 19. Kurth, Theta Tau, in tallying 75 points for his teammates, set a new individual high scoring mark for this year.
Rock Chalk won over the Warriors 26 to 12, in an even battle. ISA-2失 it's second game of the season to the Hexagon II, 11-19. ISA-4 moved into the victory column as a result of a 20-17 win over the Dunakin Club. Rows 5 and 6 defeated the Saiqud fell before the Phil Dhi 5-18. The Phil Chi "B" turned in a fine game, scoring their second victory as they defended the Sigma Chi "B" 20-9.
Hunter Has Marriage Course
(UP)—As a result of numerous suggestions by Hunter College students, a series of four lectures on marriage, family relations, and the home is being initiated this term. The lectures will seek to meet the problem of "What is the honorable approach in thought and conduct to the union of man and woman?"
Check this for the most timely sale you've ever seen . . .
197 ROBES (1, 2 and 3 of a kind. All styles, all prices, all fabrics)
while they last
Hot Jayhawks-car was in the possession of Eugene Lyman, l. 17, 921 E. Fourteenth Street, Kansas City, Mo. Yyman will be prosecuted on a federal charge.
Sorry, no mail or phonar orders. It's first come, first served. Sales final.
(41) $ 6.95 Flannel Robes ...$5.21
(15) $ 7.95 Flannel Robes ...$5.96
(19) $ 8.95 Flannel Robes ...$6.71
(17) $10.95 Flannel Robes ...$8.21
(15) $ 6.95 Silk Robes ...$5.21
(14) $ 7.95 Silk Robes ...$5.96
(21) $ 8.95 Silk Robes ...$6.71
(27) $10.95 Silk Robes ...$8.21
(21) $13.50 Silk Robes ...$10.13
(7) $15.00 Silk Robes ...$11.26
(Continued from page one)
Woodward helped out with on apiece.
17 Flannel robes to $10.95—$5.00
During the first half only three fouls were called on each team, but the second canto increased in roughness as well as scoring. Kansas counted 12 times out of 16 from the charity line during this period. At one time Miller got three pairs of free throws in a row as the visitors kept roughing him under the basket. The Chanute ane was drawing a bead on the hoop and made five of these six.
Begin Roughing It
Big "Country" Wilkerson paced the S.M.U. attack with 10 points and was closely trailed by Ariv Jones, forward, who bagged 8.
Conuteson To Present Paper In New York Next Week
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, will present a paper, "A Standard Examination Record for Use in College Health Services," at the annual meeting of the American Student Health association in the Hotel New Yorker, New York, Dec. 28 and 29. Doctor Canuteson is chairman of the health service committee of the association. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Canuteson.
Kansas May Enter Topeka Tourney, Big Six Rules
The Kansas basketball team was granted permission by the Big Six conference to play in the Sunflower invitational basketball tournament at Topeka during the holidays, according to announcement made last night by Dr. W. W. Davis, the University's faculty representative.
Eight teams will participate in a tournament to be held in the Washburn field house, Dec. 28, 29, and 30. Among the teams that will compete besides the Jayhawkers are Emporia Teachers, Washburn, Colorado State, New Mexico Mines, Southwest, McPherson, and Baker.
Recover Student's Car in Kansas Citu
An automobile, reported stolen Sunday night from Sara Fail, c'41; was recovered yesterday morning in Kansas City, Mo., after Lawrence is phoneoned a description of the car to Kansas City and Topeka police.
Miss Fair reported the car was stolen from in front of a Lawrence cafe about midnight.
Kansas City police said that the
Florence Kelly-needed tobacco he probably went to the tobacconist in his community and had a lot of fun blending different types of tobacco together and trying out the different mixtures.
(Continued from page one)
at least eight books, including "Hoops of Steel" in 1900, "The Delafield Affair" in 1909, "Rhoda of the Underground" in 1900, "Emerson's Wife and Other Stories" in 1911, "American Dare," in 1913, "What America Did in 1919," "The Dixons" in 1921, and her biography, "The Flowing Stream," published in August.
Although visiting here infrequently, Mrs. Kelly retained an active interest in the University and was a loyal alumnae. Her autobiography stresses the years she spent completing her education in an era when not many young women went to college, mentions several of her professors, and discusses her friendships with several prominent Kansas personalities. In 1916 she returned to the Middlewest to campaign for Wilson preceding the presidential election.
Mrs. Kelly's life sketch is in the last issue of "Who's Who in America."
Funeral services are incomplete. They probably will be held in the East.
Edmonton, Alta., (UP)—City officials are planning to establish a center for training war pilots.
It was
Hit or Miss in Grandfather's Day
When your grandfather
HE MAY HAVE FINALLY HIT on a combination of tobaccos that was pretty much to his fancy ... that tasted all right to him and wasn't too strong. So the tobaccoist, with an eye to future business, would make up this private blend and keep some of it on hand for him.
THIS HIT OR MISS METHOD of tobacco blending was never very satisfactory. But it proved a thing to both smokers and manufacturers, that you must have a blend of tobaccos to get better smoking results, because no one tobacco by itself has all the qualities necessary to a good smoke.
THE CHESTERFIELD tobacco buyers select and bid in at the auction sales the tobacco types that best fit the Chesterfield blend, which is the right combination of exactly the right amounts of Maryland, Burley and Bright with just enough Turkish. These tobaccos and the Chesterfield way of blending them make Chesterfield different from any other cigarette.
THAT IS WHY there are millions of enthusiastic Chesterfield smokers clear across the country. They find Chesterfield COOLEER, BETTER-TASTING and DEFINITELY MILDER...just what they want for real smoking pleasure. You can't buy a better cigarette.
Chesterfield
Copyright 1939, LAGCORTT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.