UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAS WON LAST OF HEAVY CONTESTS Hamilton's Team Defeated Washington in Both Games. SCORES 43 TO 16 AND 30 TO 22 Washington Wins in First Contest Showed Great Improvement in the Second Battle. The last of the local basket ball games were the best played on the home court this season. Hamilton's men played a consistent game in both contests and though they met with little opposition on the first night found the Washington team a foeman worthy of their steel in the second battle. The Pikeway team weared by their long trip put up a feeble battle in the first struggle and were outplayed in every department of the game. Saturday night found them in much better shape and they gave the Hamilton squad the hardest rub of the year. Friday Night's Game. In a game marked by fast consistent playing by the Kansas five Washington university was defeated Friday night by a score of 43 to 16. The game was an interesting one from start to finish. There was none of the listless playing which has characterized the work of the Kansas five thus far this season, as they were pushed from the start to the finish by the aggressive playing of the Pikeway five. After the first few minutes Kansas scored on a goal by Brown and from then on the game began to go their way. Kansas scored on an end of an 18 to 11 score. The Score. The second half was all Kansas. In this period the Washington squad was able to score but five points to the twenty five scored by Hamilton's men; individual work of the team was characterized by his guarding of brown and the free throwing of Brown who scored thirteen baskets out of sixteen chances. Kansas G. FT F Stuckey (c) rf 3 0 1 Brown, lf 3 -13 12 Boehm, c 1 0 1 Greenlees, rg 3 0 1 Hite, lg-c 2 0 1 Smith, lg 3 0 0 Totals ...15 13 10 Washington G FT Barryhill, lf 3 3 Daugherty, lf 0 1 Conrades, rf 2 0 Brightfield, c 0 1 Falve, rg 0 0 Gray, lg 0 0 Kleinschmidt, c 1 0 Saturday Night's Game Totals... 6 5 16 Kansas was victorious in the second game played with the Pikeways by a 30 to 22 score. The game was hard-fought from whistle to whistle and was in doubt up to the last few minutes of play. The Washington five had a complete reversal of form from the previous night and fought fiercely the whole game. Kansas was the first to score on a free throw by Brown but were quickly headed by a difficult shot by one of the Washington forwards. At this point of the game Kansas advantage in team work over the Washington squad was entirely lost on account of wild passes and eccentric goal shooting. The initial session closed with the honors evenly divided the score standing 13 to 13. At the beginning of the second half Washington secured a three point lead and seemed to have You are not restricted to the day light hours for a sitting at Moffett-Mileys. Our new instantaneous process is the very latest in photography, (1911 patents) equal t day light for any occasion, and suprior for many. Use either phon 312 for appointment.-Adv. the advantage. The Kansas squa took a sudden brace and won the game with an eight point lead by a series of goals by Captain Stuckey, Baldwin and Smith. Brightfield starred for the visiting five. The Score. | Kansas | G. FT. F | | :--- | :--- | | Stuckey, rf | 2 0 2 | | Brown, lf | 0 8 2 | | Boehm, c | 1 8 1 | | Hite, c | 2 0 1 | | Smith, rg | 5 0 2 | | Greenlees, lg | 0 0 5 | | Baldwin, lg | 1 0 0 | Washington G. FT. F. Manior, rf 2 0 4 Berryhill, rf 0 0 0 Conrades, lf 0 0 0 Brightfield, c 3 0 3 Falvey, rg 2 6 3 Gray, lg 1 0 0 Referee, Hoopes, of Kansas City BASKET BALL RESULTS The Standings in the North and East Are Very Close Purdue and Wisconsin are fighting it out for the premiership of the Big Eight basketball championship. Each team has now six victories and no defeats. Chicago for a time is strong contender was defeated twice last week and has fallen to third place in the race. Following are the percentages of the Big Eight: Won Lost Pet Purdue. . . . . . 6 0 100 Wisconsin. . . . . 6 0 100 Chicago. . . . . . 6 4 667 Minnesota. . . . . 2 407 Indiana. . . . . . 1 2 333 Illinois. . . . . . 1 6 153 Iowa. . . . . . 0 3 000 Northwestern. . . . . 0 4 000 In the east three teams are tied for first place. A recent victory over Dartmouth by one point forced the New Hampshire school from the leadership into fourth place and placed Columbia, the victor in a tie with Penn. and Cornell for leadership. Won Lost Pet Pennsylvania. 4 2 750 Columbia. 4 2 750 Cornell. 4 2 750 Dartmouth. 4 3 571 Princeton. 5 286 Yale. 1 4 200 MAY FETE A MONEY-MAKER At Michigan, $1,780.33 was Cleared From the Celebration The statement of the May Fete held last spring at the University of Minnesota shows that the total profits amounted to $1780.33. The report shows that the total receipt from the Fete were $3341.57. Most of that amount was turned over to the financial secretary of the Men's Union. The rest of the money, $200, was turned over to the Woman's League, to help get the next May Fete started. They Made The Money The Glee Club at the University of Michigan cleared $400 at their annual concert this year, and they say that it compares "just favorably" with the receipts of other years. Special designs in ice creams for Washington's birthday. Soxman & Co. 1031 Mass. Bell 645. Home 358.-Adv. Over 100 styles, at rates never be offered the students at Mofet-Mileys. Use either phone 312 for appointment.-Adv. Oyster supper every Friday night at the Co-Op club. 1345 Kentucky. Bell 455, Home 7892. Terms $3.50 per week — Adv. Oyster supper every Friday night at the Co-Op club. 1345 Kentucky. Bell 455, Home 7892. Terms $3.50 per week — Adv. Seniors, get busy. Go to Squires' Studio.—Adv. $2. Fancy Flannel Shirts Soft Collars to Match. on sale at VIC JOHNSON'S $1.35 CO-EDS RECEIVE VARSITY TUTORING Coach Hamilton Will Aid Coaching Staff—Practice in the Gymnasium. The try-outs for the swimming team are under the charge of Gladys Elliott and Nell Martindale. The pool was opened for their use this afternoon at four o'clock. Aided by the varsity tutor of Kansas track athletes, the members of the young women's athletic association expect to have one of the fastest squads on the cinder patithis spring. Regular practice for the track team and basket-ball five began this afternoon at 3:30 in the gymnasium under the coaching o' Miss Amarynthia Smith, president of the association. Coach W. O Hamilton, coach of Varsity basketball and track, will aid Miss Smith in her work as coach of the teams. All members of the association are urged to be at Squirres' studio at 12:30 Wednesday noon for the group pictures. All dues must be paid to the treasurer of the association before the picture will be taken. Those who wish to secure middy blouses must see the president at her office in Robinson gymnasium on Monday or Tuesday. C. W. Carson, ot Ashland, is visiting with his sons Frank and Cale, students in the College, for a few days. BUSY SESSION FOR THE ATHLETIC BOARD Plan to Give "K" to Hitherto Unrecognized Ath- The members of the K committee were instructed to investigate and make a report upon the names of all athletes of the University of Kansas who played on athletic teams in inter-state contests before "K's" were granted by the University. This will take in practically only football men who represented the University from the time of its inauguration in 1890 till the time of the first "K's" in 1898. The names and whereabouts of these men will be learned and "K's" will be granted to them. It is believed that men who represented their school at this letes. At a meeting of the Athletic Board last Friday afternoon the subject of securing Arthur St Leger Mosse as an assistant coach for the University of Kansas next year was discussed and passed upon. The board signified its willingness to contribute a sum to partially pay the salary of Mr. Mosse if he could be secured as assistant on the Physical Education department. In this capacity Mr. Mosse would not only be assistant in football but would also be on the faculty staff during the entire year and would help Coach Sherwin in baseball and Coach Hamilton in track. Big Special Program The Grand Today and Saturday Brutus—A Historical Drama of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." The Eternal Mother-A new feature Biograph. The Rag Time Love Affair. Some comedy. Captain Jinks-Delemer-A Vitagraph or Bunnygraph, with John Bunny. OF COURSE what you want is fine Roses. You will go to THE FLOWER SHOP The Aurora is Always Good. Seasonable flowers as fine as the Roses. $ 8 2 5 _ {2} ^ {2} $Mass. St. BOTH PHONES-621 time should be officially recognized by the University even at this late date though it was not the custom to do so at the time they played on the school teams. Seniors, get busy. Go to Squires! Studio—Adv. A track "K" was granted to Clem B. Parker for work done during the season of 1911. George S. Snoddy of Emporia has pledged Acacia. Willard Murphy, of Lawrence, has pledged Pi Upsilon.