PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935
PHOG HAS MANY DIFFICULTIES
Last Eight Big Six Games Are Away From Home; Injured List Longest in Past Five Years
AGGIE TILT SATURDAY
Kansas' injury list has been longer and more sustained this year than in any of the five past years. Only Ebling and Allen have gone through the games, uninjured. Adding to the complicating difficulties for the Jayhawkers is the freak schedule that takes Kansas away from home for the last eight conference games. The three remaining home champions. State, Jan. 26; Iowa follows. Kansas State, Jan. 28; Iowa follows. University of Nebraska, Feb. 11. Beginning Feb. 15 and continuing until March 7 the alling Jayhawkers will play their remaining eight straight Big Six championship games away from home.
The fact that Kansas has only Dick Wells, 6 ft. 11 in. in center against Herman Nelson 6 ft. 3 in. from Norman makes the Sooners prime favorites at controlling the tip-off. McDermott always pointed out that when Bill Johnson played for Kansas, Kansas would win the championship because she could control the tip-off. It was T. Connellye's play against Dick Wells that completely snaffled her. She did it as big as Wells and practically as tall, neutralized all the efforts of the Jayhawker power-housed Wells to get the rebound.
It is conceded that this sort of an arrangement will be difficult in the extreme without the moral support of the home crowd and always facing an alien enemy for eight consecutive games may prove too much. This factor combined with the advantage that Oklahoma has already attained by winning at Cumbia and the disadvantage that the Jay-hawkers must face by going to Columbia may swing the balance decidedly in the Sooners' favor.
Kansas Not Sure of Tin-off
Ray Ebling, Milton Allen, Francis Kappelman, Robert Oylter and Fred Harris are all juniors but last year only Ebling played regularly. Kappelman divided his playing time with Ernie Vanek. In Ray Nobile, Paul Rogers and Al Wlalthausen. Allen has a group of eight sophomores, with much game experience. They need more seasoning and as the season progresses will play an important part in the championship fight the Jeyhawkers are waging.
No Match for Browning
Kansas has no one to match the speed and perseverance. But Browning, who flies like a wright from one defensive basket to the other offensive backboard in the flash of an eye. Undoubtedly Brown's efforts spell success or failure more than any other two men on the Oklahoma team. Not only is Brown the best defensive man in the conference, but he is the best offensive man. Oklahoma has speed, height, power and scoring efficiency. In Allen's opinion this is one of the most powerful Oklahoma teams that he has seen on the basketball court in years.
Kansas has lost Wilmor Shuffer, a junior, and a real hot shot reserve, for this season. Shaffer hailing from Russell, Kan., and playing by a reserve position last year is in the university hospital from the after effects of influenza contracted Christmas week. The physicians report that Shaffer will be out the rest of the season. Al Welfhausen, the 6 f. t. 17 in. towering Hawkwer center, was released from the university hospital after an attack of German measles. Gordon Gray has spent ten days intermittently at the hospital with sinus infection and an impacted jaw. It is拼命ly healing. Gray will reach top form again this season Ray Noble from Arkansas City, a very promising promoire prospect suffered a badly sprained ankle in the second Missouri game at Lawrence and he has failed to respond to treatment as was hoped.
SPORT SHOTS
--first two engagements, have climbed up to third place with five successive successes.
The recent spell of zero weather didn't stop the Oklahoma track work-outs under Coach John Jacobs. Jacobs rushed a lot of kindling and built a big fire under the west wing of the stadium so the Sooners could keep warm when they weren't sprinting around the track.
Paul Keen, Oklahoma wrestling coach, has been named chairman of the committee on awards for the A.A.U. team. April 12, 11 and 13 at Oklahoma City.
Bud Browning. Oklahoma guard, averaged 9.6 points last year to lead all guards in "Big Six" scoring and finished third to Ebbing of Kansas and Bross of Oklahoma. This season Bud scored a hit for an average of 9.5 points per each of the six games the Sooners have played so far, four of them road games.
STEVE HAMAS FIRST COLLEGE MAN TO CHALLENGE CROWN
If Steve Hamas fights Max Beer this summer for the heavyweight crown he will be the first college man to box in pugilism's greatest attraction, a heavy-weight championship bout. Thus far he has won five of his other college-bred boxer, having reached the top rank of American heavyweights.
Hamas, a graduate of Penn State, was a football player there as well as boxer. He carries a knee injury with him to remind him of his participation as a gridman and claims that the fall sport is the hardest game of all.
Delta Upsilon and Alpha Kappa Psi Undefeated
Intramural Court Schedule Will Be Completed Next Term
The Independents, Jayhawks, Alpha Kappa Pai, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sig "B", Tramps "B", Coe's Drug "B", and Jayhawk "B" are the league leaders in intramural basketball as the intersemester intermission finds the divisional play approximately at the halfway mark. Most of the organizations have played between five and seven encounters with about as many to go, as each must play eery other organization in its division.
Championships are far from cinned however. In Division I every group has seen at least one defeat, and the Independents, Jayhawks, Tramps, and Coe's are all closely grouped above the 800 mark. Alpha Kappa Psi, the basic fraternity of the teams, feats, with Theta Tau and S.P.E. on their heels in Division II.
Delta Upsilon has shown a superior game to opponents in Division III, but the Kappa Sigs, Delta Tau Delta, and A.T.O. want it known that they are still in the race. "We've got the best team up there," says John Morrison, intramural manager of Kappa Sigma. The Delta Taus who dropped their
To Meet Cunningham Feb. 2
Action photo of Bill Bonton, of Princeton, who is winner of Sullivan Award as outside host of the 102nd received 1027 votes in the 80th for Best Eastman of California.
In the "B" divisions, where the race is for a cup but not for points, the
Kappa Sigs, Tramps, Betas, Coe's Drugs, Jayhawk, and Phi Gamma Delta are in the running.
The standings in the various divisions:
Division I    W   L  Pet
Independents   5   1  .823
Jayhawks     5   1  .833
Tramps       4   1  .800
Coe's        4   1  .800
Rock Chalk    4   2  .667
Hawks        3   2  .600
Collegians    3   2  .600
Wakarusas    3   3  .500
Bramblers    3   5  .167
Douglas Club 1   1  .167
Rinky Dinks 0   5  .000
Campus Raider 0   5  .000
Division II W L Pet.
A, K Pa i 6 0 1.000
Tama Fau i 4 0 1.833
S. P E i 4 1 0.371
Pi K A i 4 1 0.571
Acnela i 3 3 0.500
K, E K i 3 3 0.500
Pi Cii Ci i 3 3 0.500
Triangle i 3 3 0.500
Kappa Pa i 2 4 0.323
Piba Bena i 4 4 0.290
Stigma A Mu i 1 5 0.167
P.A D i 5 0 0.600
| Division III | W | L | Pet |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Delta Upson | 5 | 1 | 1.004 |
| Kappa Sigma | 5 | 1 | .833 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 5 | 2 | .667 |
| A.T.O | 4 | 2 | .667 |
| Sigma Nu | 3 | 3 | .500 |
| Sigma Chi | 3 | 3 | .500 |
| Psi Delt | 3 | 4 | .622 |
| Beta | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| S.A.E | 2 | 4 | .333 |
| Phi Sauus | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| Phi Pai | 2 | 5 | .289 |
| Delta Chi | 2 | 5 | .00 |
Division IW W L Pet.
K. Sig B 5 0 1.000
Trampa B 4 0 1.000
Beta B 4 1 1.800
Rock Chalk B 3 1 .750
S.A.E.B 1 2 .600
Sigma Chi B 2 3 .000
Pi.K.A.B 3 2 .250
Hewks B 1 4 .250
S.P.E.B 0 4 .000
D.U.B 4 0 .900
Division V        W L    P. 1/2
Coe's Drug B      4    0   1.000
Jayhawk B       4    0   1.000
Phi Dall B       3    1   1.750
Phi Gam B        3    1   1.750
A, T O, B        2    2   1.500
D, T D, B        2    1   1.500
Squaw B        1    4   1.400
Phi Pai B        3    0   1.000
Chalk Ck        4    0   1.000
COURT STARS WILL RECEIVE MENTION AT MARCH CARNIVAL
The list will include six forwards, six guards, and three centers picked by officials of the intramural games. So the first round consists of sportsmanship and influence on team.
An honor roll, including the fifteen intramural basketball players who contributed most of their team's play during the present season, will be announced as a special feature of the Invitational Carnival on the night of March 8.
Yes Sir:- It Pays to Dress Warm This Cold Weather.
Better than saying: "Good morning Nurse." "How are you Doc."
And you can buy warm clothes now at a Saving---
SUIT SALE
OVERCOAT SALE
TOPCOAT SALE
SAIL SALE
PAJAAMA SALE
WOOL SOX SALE
GLOVE SALE
LEATHER JACKET SALE
WOOL JACKET SALE
SHIRT SALE
LEAF-TOBACCO EXPERTS AGREE:
"Camels are made from finer, More Expensive Tobacco—Turkish and Domestic — than any other popular brand."
HOWARD M. SMITH, JR., '36
"MATH" STUDENT. When you realize that you are running out of energy, just remember this advice from one who knows — Howard Smith, who is taking a heavy mathematics course "When Highta a Camel," he says, "it refreshes me and promotes alertness. Most of the college fellows I know are Camel smokers. They like to lift" they get from Camels, and also agree with me that you can smoke Camels all you want and they never upset your nerves."
PRO SQUASH CHAMPION
John L. Summers says:
"I have often fought my way through a tournament — come out wary and exertive, but calm. Canel so my energy is brimming again! Naturally,
I am partial to Canele."
For Your Pleasure...Tune In on
Copyright, 1935
R. J. Beynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem, N. C.
TURKISH
THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN
**featuring WALTER OKEEFE • ANNETTE HANSHAW**
GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
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TUESDAY
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THURSDAY
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OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK
WALTER O'KEEFE
SCIENTIST. "The enjoyment of smoking means a lot to me," r. M. F. Mann, B. S. I. "I picked Camla as my cigarette and Camla better the longer I smoke them, And Camla never nangle my nerves."
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