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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935
AGGIES WIN WRESTLING MEET
Early Lead by Bratton Is Smothered by Aggies Who Double Final Score Made by Jayhawkers
MOORE WINS DECISION
Kansas State Grapplers Gain Five Decisions and One Fall From Kansas
The Jayhawker wrestlers were smothered by the matten from Kansas State by a score of $18\frac{1}{2}$ to $9\frac{1}{2}$ in the season opener last night. Of the eight matches, two were falls, one a draw, and five decisions.
In the opening match, Philip Bratton gave Kansas the lead by pinning Ben Burdo to the mat in 9 minutes and 6 seconds. Bratton showed good form to win after his opponent had piled up a slight lead on time advantage. Bratton and Burdo were entered in the 118-pound class.
Young, Kansas State, took an early lead over Nerord Jancobshaw, Kansas, and after being on the offensive virtually all the match, was able to bounce the bout to a close with a body scissors after 6 minutes and 15 seconds.
"Tiny" Moore gave Kansas a decision in the heavyweight class over his lighter but smart opponent, Holland of Kansas State. Moore were his rival down in the early part of the match to score a time advantage which he held to the end. The crowd cheered Moore when he entered the mat for the match.
Noland gave Kansas its other points with a draw in the 153-90 class with Ducullo. Starting the match with confidence the Jachwack grappler won by an outright one, but the wrestler came back to make it a draw by showing some good wrestling.
The McDougal-Fauser match was full of action as the 128-pounders put a lively scrap, with first one and then the other having the advantage. Fauser proved to be the best in the long run and won the decision. The Childs-Campbell match also proved to be a big victory, with all had the better of his match with Tilford, while Jessup won over Douglas in a time match.
Results Favor Kansas State
The results of the matches are as follows: 118-pound class, Bratton, Kansas won by a fall over Burdo, Kansas State, time 9:06; 126-pound class, Faucher, Kansas State, win time decision over McDougall, Kansas; 135-pound class, Campbell wins time decision over Childs, Kansas; 145-pound class, Jeasup, Kansas State, won time decision over Douglas, Kansas; 155-pound class, Noland, Kansas, and Duculow, Kansas State, match to a draw; 155-pound class, Young, Kansas State, won by fall from Jacobhagen, Kansas, time 6:15; 175-pound class, Swift, Kansas State, won decision over Tiford, Kansas; heavyweight, Moore, Kansas, won time decision over Holland, Kansas State.
Handling of Marauders Faced First Governor
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Fredomain, and Harry Woodring of Neodesha. The Populists won the elections of 1802 and 1806 with Lorenzo Leewelling of Wichita and John W. Leedy of LeRoy, respectively, as their "standard bearers."
Slavery Was Prohibited The first election for state officers was held Dec. 6, 1859 under the Wyandotte constitution. The convention was held on May 20, 1859, held at Wyandotte, July 5, 1859. It was composed of 35 free-state and 17 pro-slavery delegates, then labeled Republicans and Democrats, respectively. Under the constitution adopted by this convention, slavery was prohibited. The election of 1859 chose Robinson as the first governor of States representative, and James Lane and Samuel Pomeroy United States senators.
Kansas had six territorial governors before it became a state and elected its own "boss." These were appointed by the Federal Government. The first one was Andrew H. Reeder, who came to the territory July 7, 1834. He originally favored slavery, but the depredations committed by pro-slavery men caused him to switch over to the freestaters. His active campaign in their interests caused such hatred by the pro-slaves that he was forced to leave the territory as soon as his term expired.
Is Ewelfth Reelected
Governor Landon became the twelfth governor to be elected for a second term. The first governor to be so honored was James M. Harvey of Fort Riley who served from 1869 to 1873. No Democrat or Populist governor has ever been appointed after serving a term, has successfully stepped out of the gubernatorial picture and returned after several years. Charles Robinson, elected governor on the Republican ticket, made an unsuccessful attempt for re-election on
he greenback-Labor ticket in 1882
the Greenback-Labor party flourished
or a while in the 1880s, in Kansas,
disappeared almost entirely by
890.
The first inauguration took place on 'eb. 9. From then until the present, it was held on the second Monday of 'anuary.
--for the rest of the year
Men's Intramurals
--for the rest of the year
Sigma Nu won a swimming dual from A.T.O. at 25-11 yesterday. Irwin's time of 1:10 for the 100-yd. dash was the only good time made in the meet, as the other events went off at comparatively slow rates. The results: Medley relay—won by Sigma Nu. Time 2:08
100-yd. dash—won by Irwin, Sigm
Nu; Trombold, A.T.O., second; Tatum
A.T.O., third. Time: 1:10.
50-yd, backstroke—Henderson, Sigmau Nu; McMahon, A.T.O. second; Kuck SigmaNu, third. Third: 45.5.
50-yd. dash—won by Moser, Sigma Nu; Merchant, Sigma Na, second; Summers, A.T.O., third. Time: 30.4.
DR. SHERBON TO GIVE SERIES OF HEALTH TALKS ON RADIO
A series of health talks, by Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon will be a feature of the KFKU programs at 2:45 p.m. on Monday and the first six weeks of the spring semester.
The following is the schedule of the talks: Feb. 6—"What Is Health? Can Everyone Be Well?"; Feb. 13—"What May Everyone do to Be Well?"; Feb. 20—"Where Does the Cost of Health Fail in Illness?"; March 6—"The Cost of Health va. Disease?"; March 13—"Health and the Doctor."
MEMBERS OF TRACK TEAM TO STAGE MEET TOMORROW
Bill Hargiss, truck coach, announced today that his truck coach will run off a track meet of their own tomorrow "just for the fun of it." There will be relay races, offset races, and all the other standard events of a regular track meet.
The meet, to be held at the stadium, is open to the public. It is being held to break the monotony of training and to give University athletes actual experience in varsity track and about 35 for freshmen track, according to Coach Hargigs.
Carnival Set for March 8
First Annual Intramural Celebration To Include Sports and Stunts
Friday, March 8, has been set as the date for the first annual intramurcal carnival, Delmar Curry, c38, chairman of the Men's Student Council committee on men's intramurals, announced today.
The first part of the carnival will be held in the Auditorium and will include the final matches in wrestling, boxing, fencing, and basketball. These events are hosted by members stunts by the aorizores and fraternites competing for the M.S.C. award.
The German band will play for the carnival. During the evening the trophies for all individual and team winners for fall and winter contests will Plus are being made to a dance in the Union kathouse from 10 to 12 o'clock.
At the Sunday morning service of the First Prayerian Church the chair will sing the celebrated "Crucifixus" (Lotii), written for eight separate parts which will act as the opening selection for their 1853 program. They are part of Beautiful Upon the Mountains" (Harker), sung by Gretchen Speelman, C37.
Choir to Sing "Crucifixus"
Delta Chi Loses Fifth Intramural Cage Game
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Tramps Keep Lead in Division I by Defeating Campus Raiders
Beta Theta Pi came out of its losing streak last night as they held Delta Chi at 31-11 for that organization's fifth loss. The Beta attack was strengthened greatly by the return of Benson who contiuned his field Beta. His could get in for only one goal and one free throw made in the second half.
The Tramps kept the pace in Division I with a 36-14 win over the Campus Raiders. Phi Alpha Delta forfeited to Triangle, and the Rinky Dinks forfeited to Coe's.
The scores.
Delta Chi 11
G  FT F
Murray 0  F 0
Mccarrill 2 0 0
Masters 0  0 3
Masters 0  0 3
Sourk  0 1 0
Sourk  0 1 0
Referee: Dees.
G FTF
Benson 6 0 2
McCaslin 4 0 1
Dodge 2 0 1
Sheafe 1 0 3
Weincke 1 0 3
4 3 3
15 1
Campus Raider 1
G FTF
Jones ... 8 0 1
Hirby ... 8 1 4
Kelly ... 1 1 4
Kelly ... 3 0 2
McGinnis ... 0 1 1
Peace ... 0 1 1
Campus Raider 18 F
GREFT G SMITH
Gee 9 0 0
Padgett 3 0 0
Ogren 3 0 0
Carr 3 0 0
7 0 4
Women's Intramurals
The fourth round of deck tennis must be played by Wednesday, Jan. 23.
Basketball: Tuesday, Jan. 22—A.O.Pi vs. Alpha Gam, Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Chi.
The regular subscription price for the second semester is $1.75—Take advantage of this special offer and you will receive the KANSAN free of charge during the month of January.
Call at the
Kansan Business Office
And turn in your subscription tomorrow.
so far as we know tobacco was first used about 400 years ago
_ throughout the years what one thing has given so much pleasure..so much satisfaction
They came looking for gold . . but they found tobacco
...and tobacco has been like gold ever since!
The tobacco raised in Virginia and exchanged for goods helped the struggling colonists to get a foothold when they came to America.
Later on, it was tobacco that helped to cloth and feed Washington's brave army at Valley Forge.
Today it is tobacco that helps—more than any other commodity raised in this country—to pay the expense of running our Government.
In the fiscal year 1933-34 the Federal Government collected $425,000,000 from the tax on tobacco. Most of this came from cigarettes—six cents tax on every package of twenty.
Yes, the cigarette helps a lot—and it certainly gives men and women a lot of pleasure.
Smokers have several reasons for liking Chesterfields. For one thing, Chesterfields are milder. For another thing, they taste better. They Satisfy.
© 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
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