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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1935
KANSAS TO COLLAPSE SATURDAY, SAYS ALLEN
Conference Lead Will Be at Stake Here on Saturday
Iowa State, Fresh Fron Victory Over Oklahoma, to Meet Leading Jayhawkers
The destruction of the Jayhawker basketball squad is to take place Saturday night in the University Auditorium as the Iowa State quintet will down the Kansans by 10 points, according to an opinion expressed yesterday by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, of the Kansas Abugglig exhibition of court play by the Allenmen against Washburn in Topeka on Tuesday night.
The Cyclones that come to deal the death blow are the ones that have already won 4 out of 5 games, the one loss being to Nebraska by 1 point. Monday they dropped Oklahoma from a first place tie position to third place, while they took charge of second place. If Coach McNamara wins the Super Bowl will march into first place and reduce Kansas to a tie with the Sooners for second.
Attempt to Bolster Up Unworthies
The depressed Dr. Allen is trying to bolster up his Kansas unworthies in strenuous work-outs yesterday and today, but he feels certain that the lack of spark and interest in his 1935 crew will deprive him of another Big Sig title. "I am not satisfied with any of the boy workouts," he said. "And they are playing either offense or defense, and most of all, I do not like their mental attitude."
"You cannot have a winning ball team without a natural aggressiveness, and the Jayhawkers this year lack that quality which has been instrumental in the past championship years," feels Dr. Allen. One reason, he explains, is the relative inexperience of teams compared to the seasoned veterans on the other title-seeking squads. Oklahoma, for instance, has four senior regulars.
New Play to Be Worked Out
Kansas will attempt to workout some new combinations and plays in an effort to secure their present leadership. Al Wlhausen is being seasoned for the center position, to relieve Wells from the grind of 40 minutes a game. A ball handler, and figures in quite a ball handler, and figures in quite a successful Jayhawk plays.
High scorers for Iowa State include Waldo Wegner, 6 foot 4 inch center, and Jack Cowan, forward, both lettermen. Wegner has scored 12 points in each of the last three games he has participated in, with six goals against Kansas State and five goals and a pair of free throws against Missouri and Oklahoma. Cowan built half of his total in his first two games.
Nebraska To Play Indiana
Nebraska '05 Peter Indiana
The Nebraska athletics will meet the University of Indiana in Indianapolis in 1936 and 1937, according to an announcement made by the University of Nebraska athletic department. Dana X. Bible, athletic director, made the arrangements with Coach Bo McMillan, head coach at Kansas State College.
K.U.-AMES, SATURDAY NITE
NEW---kill
Mile Run—Coulter Cunningham, Fitz-
Zey
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Mallory Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Superba Nockties
Interwoven Socks
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Glenn Named Second Outstanding Athlete At Millrose Games
Glenn Cunningham, former Kansas miler, was given second place in a vote by sports writers to determine the outstanding athlete of the Mellrose track and field games in Madison Square Garden Saturday night.
Charles Hornbostel was unanimously chosen for first place. The former co-captain of the Indiana University track and field new world record in the 600-run race.
Third place went to Keith Brown who won the pole vault with a jump of 14.4m.
All three will receive special prizes and have their names engraved on the Rodman Wanamaker International Trophy.
Hargiss Names Entries In Track Meet Friday
Kansas Will Meet Aggies in First Indoor Meet of Season
Jayhawk track fans will be given a glimpse of this year's track team Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Although the meet, which will find Kansas facing Kansas State, is primarily for the purpose of giving the new material a practical workout it will also serve to shatt the longing of rabid track fans.
Following is a tentative list of the Kansas entries with the events in the order they will be run, according to Coeil Bill Hargiss:
60-Yard Dash—Trotter, Pitts, MacCaskill
Mile Run—Coulter Cunningham, Fitzgibbons, Gulse
gibbons, Guise
60-Yard Hard Hurdies — Pitts, Reed,
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440-Yard. Dash—MacCaskill, McNown,
Koy.
60-Yard Low Hurdles-Pitts, Reed, No2
-2-Mile Run-Bekeart, Thorpe, Carpenter
880-Yard Dash--Shroeder, Graves
Mile Relay--McCaskill, McNown, Fitz
gibbons, Shroeder, Graves
Pole, Kauf-Ardrey
High Jump—Shannon, Neal
Bot Put—Dees, Kanatzer
Broad Jump—Pitts, Neal
Champion Billiard Player To Give Exhibition Today
Charles Peterson Will Display Fancy Shots at Union at 3:30
Charles C. Peterson, national billiards authority and fancy shot champion, will lecture and give an exhibition before the students of the University this afternoon in the recreation room of the Memorial Union building at 3:30.
Peterson is a student of the game. The efficiency he has reached and the confidence he has in his ability is expresse in his statement, "Show me a shot I can make."
The exhibition this afternoon is one of 50 that Peterson is making on his tour under the sponsorship of the National Association of College Universities, for the purpose of starting the students correctly in the fundamentals of billiards.
Doing the unusual and the difficult is only part of Peterson's work. With a pilot, newspapermasters and newsreel photographers in attendance he played an excellent game of billiards in an airplane doing 125 miles per hour. Also he balanced one billiard ball on top at this speed, as well as making 100 points in 47 games. The skill shown in the table when the skirt was tilted at a 32 degree angle.
There will be no admission charge a this afternoon's exhibition.
To Plan Intramural Program
The Women's Intramural Board will hold a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 to plan a program for next semester
To Plan Intramural Program
The basketball free throw, the ping pong tournament and the swimming meets will be decided upon.
The Kansas swimming team has its first meet of the season next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Kansas State at Manhattan.
First Meet of Season to Be at Manhattan Tuesday
Swimmers to Meet Aggies
The Jayhawkers face a severe handicap in having no divers, which makes necessary a forfeit in this event. Although Kansas defeated the Aggies twice last year in dual meets Coach Alphin is doubtful of a win this time. Kansas State has a strong team with Creed, dash man, especially good.
"I don't know exactly what I have. I'll know better after I see the boys perform at that meet." Coach Alphin prospects for a good team.
The swimming mentor was quite enthused over the fact that all the men on the squad made their grades and are eligible. He declared that it was the first time this had happened in as long as he could remember.
Milers Meet in Baxter Race
Cunningham, Bonthron, and Venkate to Feature Event
Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonthron, Gene Venzel, the three leading mile runners in the nation, will meet in the Baxter mile, feature of the annual New York A.C. meet at Madison Square Garden, Feb 16.
Last year in the Baxter mile, the first meeting of Cunningham and Bonton, the latter won by inches. They have now met six times with honors even.
The Kansas miler's entry was received yesterday.
These three runners in the past three years have shared honors in the Baxter mile. Of the three, Venkze, who chased Cunningham to a new record in the Wanamaker mile last Saturday, has the best time. In 1932 he ran his greatest race climbing off the mile in 4:10, then an indoor record. Cunningham was the winner in 1933 in 4:14.3. Last year Bonnont won in 4:14.
SPORT SHOTS
Charley Hornbostell, the iron man of middle distance runners, has become the fair haired lad with the eastern track followers by his noble performances at the Milrose games in Goatam Saturday night. New York sport writers, after a few days of reflection, have decided that Gene Venkze deserves as much credit for running a nice second against Cunningham in the Wannamaker mile as the former Jay-Arnold's second in new meet record time. That's the situation in a nutshell, and the eastern scribes now point out the bespectacled Hoosier sensation as the main drawing card of the indoor track season.
Valuable points will be lost to a good cause when Bill Hargis' track team opens its indoor season Friday afternoon with a practice meet against Kansas State in the indoor training quarries under Memorial Stadium. Three sure point winners are quite busy in the current campaign for Big Six basketball honors and won't be available until after the court schedule is concluded. Gordon Gray and Ray Nobile, both flirt with the 13 foot mark in them.
pole vault, and Noble holds the national interscholastic vault record at slightly over 13 feet, 4 inches. Al Wellhausen cleared 6 feet with ease in the high jump last spring.
Scholastic deficiency struck a blow at Jayhawker tennis prospect also. J. C. Gross, a junior from Fort Scott, who has been counted on by Art Voss, tennis captain and coach, to fill the No. 4 position on the varsity this spring, failed to make the grades and has left school. This leaves Voss, who holds the Big Six singles title, Kenneth Kell, and Delmar Curry, all letterman from Topka with a second place. The fourth position on the squid will be wide open, and a lively battle is expected among several likely candidates. Dual meets with Kansas State, Washburn College, and possibly some other schools will be scheduled for the racketeters this spring in addition to the Big Six tournament.
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The 238
Phone 238
9th & Mass.
A section of the department where Chesterfield tobacco are blended and crushed-blended.
SUNDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
LUCREZIA LILY RICHAND
BORI PONS BONELLI
KOSTELANET ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
8 P. M. (c. s. T.) = COLUMBIA NETWORK
$ \textcircled{1} $ 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
Just what is meant by cross-blending tobaccos . . . and how does it make a cigarette milder and taste better.
Well, in blending you take two or more tobaccos and mix them together-a rather simple process. But cross-blending goes a step further . . .
IN making Chesterfields we take Bright tobacco from Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. We take Burley tobacco from Kentucky and Tennessee, and tobacco from Southern Maryland.
Then in addition to these homegrown tobaccos we take tobacco grown in Turkey and Greece.
We balance these mild, ripe homegrown tobaccos with the right amounts and the right kinds of
aromatic Turkish.
Then, instead of just mixing the tobaccos together, we blend and cross-blend them so that all the different flavors go together into one full flavor—the Chesterfield taste that so many smokers like.
Cross-blending tobacco as it
Cross-blending tobacco as it is done in Chesterfields gives the cigarette a pleasing taste and aroma—they're mild and yet They Satisfy.
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