Many Grid Stars Bow Out Of Big Six
Kansas City, Dec. 6. The Big Six faces heavy losses as about 60 players exit after the 1935 season. Oklahoma loses 14, Kansas 10, Nebraska 10, Missouri 12, Iowa State seven, and Kansas State six. the Jayhawks and Sooners brace for a lean 1936 with key backs and linemen gone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Lawrence “Biff” Jones
Oklahoma
Kansas Jayhawks
Kansas
Nebraska
Missouri
Iowa State
Kansas State
Wildcats
Rutherford B. Hayes
Dean Nesmith
Dick Sklar
Edwin Phelps
Tom McCall
John Peterson
Fred Harris
Ed Laub
Mano Stukey
Ill Decker
Ad Lindsey
Navy Coach Reaches Third Season Amid Historic Football Win
An Associated Press summary notes Navy's football program entering its third season under a longtime coach after a historic victory cited from Notre Dame, California and other programs. The report highlights milestones and national context around major college football teams and coaching careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Aeo
Britwin
Ik Olsmipies
Hittes
Bip Mitety
Navy
California
Husker Veterans Lead 1935 36 Basketball Outlook at Nebraska
Lincoln reports five major returnees for the 1935 36 Cornhusker quintet with eight experienced men in all and a dozen talented sophomores pushing for regular duty. Veterans include Howard Baker Henry Whitaker Leland Hatford Widman and George Wahlquist with guards Merrill Morris Bob Leacox Belka and others vying for spots. The Huskers open at home versus Brigham Young December 17 then face Minnesota and a western coast tour before conference play starts January 10 against Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Bud Parsons
Harry Sorenson
H. W. Browne
Cornhusker
Howard Baker
Henry Whitaker
Leland Hate
Harvey Widman
George Wahlquist
Bob Leacox
Bob Belka
Merrill Morris
Husker
Elmer Dohrmann
Feet
Floyd Ebaugh
Larry Nelson
Bob Parsons
Les McDonald
Cliff
George Scott
Paul Amen
Earl Taft
Everett Munn
Dick Kosman
Lloyd Wampler
Johnny Osborne
George Edwards
Missouri
Huskers
Wyomingland South Dakota
Preparing C of E for Ottawa Cage Tournament
Emporia Kansas December 6 with little time left before the pre season clinic tournament at Ottawa on December 17 18 Coach Herb Worl started the first official cage practice at the College of Emporia with 30 men reporting Likely players include Dick Lee Chanute Clifford Rock Emporia Louis Klau man Clay Center Winston Moon Emporia Bob Was son Emporia George Kowalski Emporia Steve Sharpe Chase Dwight Miller Wichita Johnny Nelson Madison Murray Downing Americus Walt Newland Chanute and Melvin Willis Chanute The Presbies have about 20 games on their schedule including three pre season tournaments Also on the slate are a meet at El Dorado and the southwestern tournament at Winfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia
Kan
Ottawa
Herb Worl
College of Emporia
Dick Lee
George Kowalski
Steve Sharpe
Chase
Dwight Miller
Wichita
Johnny Nelson
Madison
Murray Downing
Americus
Walt Newland
Chanute
Melvin Willis
Presbies
el Dorado
Winfield
Fragmentary sports item from Hot Spring hosts
Fragmentary OCR text mentions individuals Carl Red Guggine Petey Sarron and heats at Hot Spring facility with unclear event context and minimal readable details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Anyi
Carl
Guggine
Petey Sarron
Hkfe Hughes
Kansas State opens 1935-36 season with 58 38 win over Washburn
Manhattan Kansas. Kansas State College defeated Washburn College 58 to 38 to begin the 1935-06 basketball season. The game was ragged with early season fouls and erratic passing, featuring many substitutions as Kansas State pulled away after a 7-all tie and surged to a late first-half lead. Grady Orr farm note mentions a 20 mile corn row near Danville Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
Kansas State College
Washburn College
Kansas State
Missouri Valley
Thornhill and Fell face off in Rose Bowl clash
Stanford coach E. Tiny Thornhill of Stanford and former pupil Madison Matty Fell of SMU prepare for a Rose Bowl collision on New Year’s Day. Bell, a Centre College alum, joins Thornhill’s former coaching milieu in this Associated Press photo caption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E
Tiny
Thornhill
Stanford
Madison
Matty” Fell
Southern Methodist Mustangs
Bell
Centre College
Associated Press
Kansas State Aggies and Washburn open fast pace Big Six season
In Manhattan last night Kansas State Wildcats and Washburn impressed with fast break play as coach Frank Root builds a quick, passing Aggie team. Groves leads the Aggies with strong inside scoring, while Washburn’s Paul Bethel anchors the offense. Stan Williamson praised Midwest basketball vitality after the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
F. C. Alien
Kansas
Kansas Aggies
Washburn
Kansas State
Frank Root
Apgie
Aggies
Wildcats
Frank Groves
Aggie
Atchison
Wildcat
Groves
Paul Gilpin
Texas Christian Hosts Santa Clara Tomorrow
Texas Christian University, known for its power passers, prepares to face Santa Clara in San Francisco tomorrow after a 20-14 win over Southern Methodists last week. The Broncos arrive battered by upsets and injuries, with TCU favored to win. A dog cemetery with seven tiny graves sits atop Fort Monroe’s parapet, the nation’s oldest continuous garrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Dev
Texas Christian University
Southern Methodists
Santa Clara
Broncos
Fortress Monroe
The
United States
Berwanger Named Western Conference's Top Athlete
Chicago star Jay Berwanger, from Dubuque Iowa, was chosen as the Western Conference's outstanding athlete for the second straight year. He led with 41 votes to 20 for Jesse Owens, with George Roscoe and Bill Renner among the few others receiving votes. Berwanger, praised by coaches and editors, is lauded as a premier all around athlete and football star.
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Chicago
UPI
Berwanger
Dubuque
Iowa
University of Chicago Today
Jesse Owens
Ohio State
George Roscoe
Minnesota
Bill Renner
Michigan
Roscoe
Renner
Grange
Bob Zuppke
Iinois
Jay
Ralph Gannon
Chicago Daily News
Jim Thorpe
John O’donnell
Davenport, In
Leader
Willis Ward
Homegrown Fishing Poles Reported in McPherson
In McPherson Kansas Carl G Linholm cut 17 foot bamboo poles from his garden marking the first supply of homegrown fishing poles reported in the city. Bowing scores of games bowled at the paren Recreation parlors fel ow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paren
Felow
McPherson
Kan
Carl G. Linholm
Peace prospects near split at AAU Olympic debate
New York December events show ex ecutive and foreign relations panels seeking a peaceful settlement to a proposed boycott of the 1936 Olympic Games. Avery Brundage and Jeremiah Mahoney claim victory on opposite sides as sessions open. Contention over where trials and championships will be held and how entries are scored looms, with predictions of a New York Dallas contest for trials and basketball to Denver for the finals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Amateur Athletic Union
Avery Brundage
Chicago
Jeremiah T. Mahoney
Hockey Committee
United States
Olympic Committee
Mahoney
Kansas State Football Receipts Rise Slightly in 1935
Kansas State reports a small rise in home football receipts for the 1935 season. At Manhattan three home games attracted 27,218 spectators who paid $22,924, versus 31,831 attendees and $22,362 in 1934 for four games with Fort Hays, Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa State. Receipts for 1935 show a $562 gain despite lower attendance, with figures broken down by Fort Hays, the Nebraska game, and the Kansas State Oklahoma contest.p
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
Kansas State College
Wildcats
Fort Hays
Kansas
Missouri
Iowa State
Nebraska
Kansas State
Wichita U to Adopt Freshman Rule in 1936
Wichita Kan Dec 6 Keith Fulton Vermillion Kan guard on the Wichita University football team was elected 1936 captain at the annual banquet for the players last night Al Gebert director of athletics announced at the banquet that the school will adopt the freshmen rule next year which prohibits any first year man for varsity competi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Keith Fulton
Vermillion
Wichita University
al Gebert
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D. X. Bible
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