Kansas University Load 1955 56 Basketball Outlook
Kansas University coach Phog Allen discusses a balanced Big Seven race for 1956, with KU counting on two freshmen and a strong transfer group. He notes Colorado Missouri Nebraska and Kansas State as contenders and outlines tough early opponents and conditioning plans at Allen Fieldhouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
K.U
Phog Alen
Jayhawkers
Allen
Northwestern
Dec
Missouri
Norm Stewart
Lionel Smith
Redford Reichert
Colorado
Nebraska
Kansas State
Jews State
Oklahoma
Bob Jeangerard
Burdette Haldorson
Charlie Mack
Tom Harrold
Mel Coffman
Jim Rangles
George Hannah
C.U
Wit
Arnold Kaestner
John Ent
Hannah
Jim Thom
Town State
Don Medsker
C. U. Haa
Leroy Backer
Phog
Johnéon
Johnson
K. U
Capt
Dallah Debba
Bo Brainard
Gene Eleiza
Maurleen King
Lee Green
John Parker
Kenaic Johnstee
Blaine Hollinger
Jayhawk Junior College Conference race narrows to three teams
Independence report notes Garden City leads the standings with Coffeyville close behind as Dodge City and El Dorado also push for the title. Key games Wednesday night could decide the championship with Garden City at El Dorado and Coffeyville hosting Dodge City. Standings show Garden City 9 0 atop, Coffeyville 8 3, Dodge City 8 3, El Dorado 6 0 0, others trailing. In a separate item Jorge Velasco was fined $35 in Brownsville for drunken conduct and failing to yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Jayhawk
Garden City
Coffeyville
el Dorado
Grizzlies
Dodge City
Garden Citions
Hutchinson
Parsons
Arkansas City
Pratt
Fairbury
Neb
LT Pet
Brownsville
Tex
Jorge Velasco
Velaso
Gall G. Long
K U Alumni Reunions Slated at Five Kansas Sites
Kansas University alumni reunions are scheduled Thursday at five of six state teacher meetings. Speakers include KU officials in Wichita and Topeka, with Barbara Blount and Michael Grove performing in Topeka. Reunions proceed in Hays Chanute and Dodge City with topics and speakers announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Kansas State
Wichita
Topeka
Hays
Chanute
Pittsburg
Dodge City
Laurence C. Woodruff
K.U
Keith Lawton
George R. Wargoner
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Barbara Blount
Michael Grove
Larned
Hotel
Kansan
Kansas Wildlife Agency Plans 1956 Grant Program
McPherson secretary Jack Hyer reports the Kansas Association of Wildlife directors will meet in Emporia to establish a grant and aid program for 1956. The program, a wildlife conservation workshop run with the National Wildlife Federation, covers 75 percent of project costs and targets summer 1956. Prof John Brukelman will head the Kinlocy department at Emporis State Teachers College. The KAW groups 14 sportsmen clubs with about 6 000 members statewide. Bob Bailey of Salina is president and Ed Haren of Kansas City is grant and aid committee chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McPherson
The
Kansas Assn. of Wildlife
Emporia
Jack Hyer
KAW
National Wildlife Federation
John Brukelman
Kinlocy
Emporis State Teachers College
Bob Bailey
Salina
Ed. Haren
Kansas City
Kas
Santee poised for big fight over amateur status
Marine Lt Wes Santee star miler faces permanent amateur suspension risking 1956 Olympics. He plans an immediate appeal after the Missouri Valley AAU registration panel ruled he accepted expenses for three California meets. The case echoes the 1913 Jim Thorpe eligibility controversy and could shift amateur rules nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quantico
U—Marine
Wes Santee
America
Santee
University of Kansas
Missouri Valley Aau
California
Spon
Marine Corps
Missouralley Aau
Board of Managers
Triangle
Here
Australia
Amateur Athletic? Union
Fresno
Modesto
Kansas City
Theo Bland
Valley Aau Registration Group
Fresno Relays Committee
Coliseum Relays Committee
Los Angeles
Bland
AAU
Jim Thorpe
Weather For Other Areas
Cool air spread across the Northern Rockies and moved southeast to the Plains and Upper Midwest. Temperatures dropped 10 to 20 degrees with 20s and 30s in the cool belt while 40s to 70s dotted the map from Texas to the Great Lakes. Snow flurries occurred in the Northern Rockies and Upper Midwest with light showers in Washington and Oregon and diminished rain in the Northeast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rockies
Central
Plains
Central Rockies
Mississippi Valley
Great Laxes
Texas
Florida
Continental Divide
Great Basin
Washington
Oregon
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Gloria Vanderbilt Reverts to Maiden Name in Divorce
Gloria Vanderbilt regains her maiden name after separating from conductor Leopold Stokowski. The 31 year old announces custody of their two children in Juarez Mexico where terms were finalized on grounds of incompatibility. She says she has no current romantic interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gloria Vanderbilt
Leopold Stokowski
Juarez, Mex
Solons Hear Farmers Blame Surpluses for Prices
In Pendleton the traveling Senate Committee heard farmers attribute low prices to seven billion dollars in government farm surpluses. Patrons urged destroying surpluses or expanding export sales to relieve hunger abroad. They called for broad curtailment of production until supplies fit demand as summer heat bakes many regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Senate Sistine Committee
Midwest
State Department
Youth in K C Burned As Costume Catches Fire
Tony Macias, 15, who wore a crepe costume, says he started the blaze with a lighted cigarette during a festival parade in Kansas City. He suffered burns over 160 percent of his body. witnesses and police report suggest a prank may have involved a lit match. Macias’s condition was listed as fair at the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kasai
Tony Macias
Macias
Logan Croskey
Police Youth Bureau
Ile
Wichita Boy Killed as Playmate Tries to Help
Ronald Lynn Brown aged 13 died in his Wichita home when a 22 caliber rifle discharged while his playmate William E. Donaldson, 13, was helping him don a pirate costume. A rifle from a wall rack fired after Donaldson retrieved it, striking Ronald in the chest. The family believed the gun was unloaded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Ronald Lynn Brown
William E. Donaldson
Donaldson
Rick
Gonaldson
Ronald
Cold Water Eases Burns Says Surgeons
A Chicago report cites University of Utah doctors showing cold tap water treatment within minutes reduces pain and danger from burns. In four human cases it gave near total pain relief, while animal tests showed reduced aftereffects with 10 to 15 minutes of cooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Levi E. Reynolds
C. Reed Brown
Philip
B. Price
University of Utah College of Medicine
American College of Surgeons
Tomorow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sport
Eddie Cater
Garden City Junior College
Harold Patterson
Capt. Dobbs
Air Force Academy
Chuck Mather
James Brooks
Wilmington
Ohio
Cincinnati
Roger Brinkhoff
Pittsburgh
Miami
Ia U
Leo Burke
Canton
Detroit
Bill Brill
Bryce Brenner
Massilton
Cornell
Bruce Bynum
Tom Horner
Johnstown
William and Mary
Bob Howe
Masaillos
Cincinnati U
Bob Lewis
Barfleaville
Ohls
Weat Conant
Ray Lane
Massillon
Bob Milsere
West Pointee
Ed Prelock
Cleveeh Obie
Cincia
Ernie Roseell
Mansillon
Bakiwin-Wallace
Tom Russell
Grove Oye Pa
Obie State
Dim Bimeno
Atchison
Miinels U
Benedict's
Paul Swoboda
Gaara
Winfield
Southern Illlinois
Glenn
John Wertzberger
Lawrence
Battling Wertz
Terry McIntosh
Chapman
Terry
Errell Staab
Dick Marzocco
Steubenville
Bob Mellett
Newton
Clarence Bender
Russell
Buddy Dike
Texas Christian
T.C.U
Mugh Fullerton JR
Maryland
Michigan
Cannndata
Peewee
Navy
Notre Dame
Michigan State
U.C.L.A
West Virginia
Marquette
Georgia Tech
Auburn
Southern California
Ohio State
Texas A&m
Mississippi
Kentucky
Syracuse
Army
Mississippi State
Raymond Nichols
University
Ed Elbet
Kansas Wildlife Agency
Thorpe
Federal Savings and Lose Insurance Corporation
Douglas County Building and Loan
Mass. Dial
United States
Tropics
National Geographic Society
K.C
Wichita Boy
Aed
Bill Bodin, Inc
Buick
Miviera
Studebaker
Shueher
Passcerer Couge
Shudebaker
Sadek
St Studbeke
Studebaker Ve Ene
SH Shidebaker
Packard
Plymouth
Olson
Ford
Ghee
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!