UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SLUFFED A GAME TO THE KANSAS AGGIES
Stuckey's Stars Lost to the Manhattan Grangers
33 to 28
Bv Staff Correspondent.
In a fierce basket battle the Jay- hawkers were defeated by the Aggies at Manhattan last night. The score was 33 to 28.
In the second half the Kansas men worked well and scored point for point with the locals but could not overcome the lead held by the Agies. A rebound in Calhoun's California last minute of play made the game certain for the Agies.
The Kansas team started the game in a slow fashion and did not wake till the middle of the first half when the Farmer lads had a good lead. Hard work and perseverance led to KU team within two points of their opponents at the close of the period.
Stuckey played the best game for Kansas. Brown was so well covered by Whiple that he was unable to do his accustomed service in making field goals but made six free throws for his team. McCallum and Whipple were the particular stars of the Aggie Aggregation.
Agges G. F. FT
McCallum, f 5 2 0
Sanders, f 5 1 3
Hehn, e 4 2 0
Whipple, g 4 3 0
Holmes, g 0 2 0
15 10 3
K. U. G F, FT.
Brown, f 2 3 6
Stuckey, f 3 1 6
Boone 0 2 0
Hite, g 3 2 0
Greenlees, g 1 1 0
K. U. STAR AT ILLINOIS
"Butch" Cowell Making Good in His First Year Athletics
"Butch" Cowell who was a star preformer on the 1910 Kansas football team is making good with a will at Illinois University this year.
Cowell played a tackle on the Freshman-Varsity team there this year. This team is composed of men who have earned their athletic letters in other schools, but who are spending their first year at Illinois and are therefore not eligible for the varsity there. Cowell was one of the five men who were chosen from a squad of 27 to receive a letter this year. This recognition points to Cowell as a strong candidate for a Varsity position next fall.
After the close of the football season Cowell went in for swimming and made the Freshman-Varsity water polo team. While members of this team are not eligible to compete in conference contests the freshman eligibility rule is suspended in meets with the aquatic representatives of the Amateur Athletic Union.
In the contests with the Athletic Club and in that with the Missouri Athletic Club of St. Louis, Cowell has replaced one of the regular members of the Illinois team. In all probability this means a place or the squad next year.
For receptions and parties see Wiedemann's for the refreshments - Adv.
Fresh salted almonds  at Wiede man's.—Adv.
Simply Splendid Shirts and Only $1
Every man who would like to own high class shirts at very modest cost should make a special effort to see these Spring styles featured at $1.00.The values are remarkable and the variety embraces the new attachedcollar effects, soft separatecollars, high military collars attached, some with French cuffs, others with regular cuffs, etc., etc. $1 All sizes
PETITION FOR THE WOODBURYS' RETURN
Track Squad Requests With drawal of Parental Objection.
Realizing that the presence of Charles and Harold Woodbury on the Kansas track team this year will decide whether or not the team will be successful in defeating the other schools in the valley, the track men have signed a petition to Mr. Woodbury, the father of the Kansas City athletes that he allow them to reenter athletic.
Since the Woodburys announced that they would not compete for Kansas this spring on account of parental objection, there has been a lack of interest over the track work and there have been misgivings felt by Coach Hamilton and the members of the squad over the prospects.
Without Tod and Buzz, the pole vault and the hurdles, which had been practically ceded to the Jay were to be the weakest points of the team.
On the other hand should Mr. Woodbury consent to the petition and allow his sons to run for Kansas, track prospects will be as bright at as any time in the history of the school. In contrast with previous years the Jayhawks are showing up strong this year in the distractions.
DR.WM KUHN TALKED ON MEDICAL PROFESSION
Says More Opportunity for Doing Good is Offered Than in Any Other Occupation.
"The Appeal of the Medical Profession" was the subject of the talk before the Y. M. C. A. last night by Dr. William F. Kuhn of Kansas City. "The Medical profession," said the doctor, "offers a man better opportunity to be a success in this world than does any other occupation, if you mean by success the amount of good one can do. The man must be physically morally, and mentally equipped and then the victory is his."
"The profession," Dr. Kuhn continued, "has made rapid advances in the last fifteen years. The man who enters the profession now must have college training. A direct result of this is that many graduates out of school only five years are leaders, and those who became doctors before a thorough education was demanded must take the background."
INTO THE BOX SCORES CALL 1915 ATHLETES
The Methodists defeated the Congregationalists in the first basketball game of the Sunday School league last night, by a score of 20 to 16.
This evening the Baptists and the Presbyterians will mix. The game will be called at seven o'clock.
Defeat Congregationalists in S. S.
Basketball League
Women's Athletic Association to Count Goals and Fouls Tomorrow
METHODISTS WIN THE FIRST
Our cherry ice cream has the fruit in it. Try it. Wiedemann's— Adv.
The first matched basket-ball game between the Crismon and the Blue teams of the Women's Athletic Association will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Robinson gym. Crismon team A and B will be matched against Blue teams A and B. Only members of the Association will be admitted to the games.
The Crimsons and the Blues are practising some vigorous "yelle" to spring tomorrow as a surprise to the rival team.
Bernice Huff was elected manager of the baseball teams, at the regular meeting of the Association yesterday afternoon.
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
TRIES THE KANSAS IDEA
The regents of the University of Colorado have authorized the appointment of a director of correspondence and extension work, whose duties will consist in superintending extension work of the university organizing centers and developing the lecture service.
It is proposed to establish study centers, maintain a bureau of library extension, organize department and correspondence courses and issue public science bulletins.
Phi Delta Hold Week Initiation
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold mock initiation this evening for the following: Lenard Herst, Emporia; Chas. Martin, Emporia; Van Homes, Emporia; Emma Bickle; De Beurder, Kansas City; Mo. Waugh, Northrup, Iola; Wm. Waugh, Eskridge; Paul Ketcherids, Hope; Philip Buck, Wichita; Ralph Lope, Topeka; Frank Miller, Topeka
Freshman Track Stars Commence Work for Handicap
Meet.
"Scully" Waugh, president of the freshman class has issued a call for freshmen track men to start work for the handicap meet to be held March 18.
In the first year class are several men who have won distinction in the track athletics of other schools and the outlook is very promising for the team of 1915.
Among the freshmen who promise to shine on the path are "Herbic" Coleman, in the weights, "Dutch" Martin and John Hamilton in the dashes and hurdles and Leonard Hurst in the pole vault. Hurst is an especially valuable man in his event, going over the bar at over eleven feet at the present time.
The meet will give an excellent opportunity for the 1915 men to get in line for varsity track next year and will also be a great aid to the 1913 team in preparing for their season.
MISS HOOPES WILL CONDUCT
CHILDREN'S STORY-HOUR
The story hour for children at the Lawrence Public Library at 4 o'clock will be conducted by Helen Rhoda Hoopes. From Stevenson's "Child's Garden of Veres," Miss Hoopes will read the children's favorite poems, "My Shadow," "The Swing," and "The Land of Counterpane," and will tell the children of Robert Louis Stevenson, the "child" in the poems.
De Pawu has just closed a very successful campaign for a million dollar endowment.
Our cherry ice cream with the fruit is a leader. Wiedemann's— Adv.
baby Ben
The sweltest little clock made. Just like daddy. (Big Ben.)
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Fruit salad, mayonnaise dressing,
ten cents per plate at Wiedemann's.
—Adv.
If you like the flavor of molasses taffy, try ours. Wiedemann's— Adv.
Wisteria
"The Delightful Perfume"
McColloch's Drug Store
Blue Ribbon Embroidery Sale
Monday, March 4th to Saturday, March 9th
KRESS'
5-10 AND 25CENT STORE
Greatest Embroidery Values Ever Put on Sale!
WE have named this sale the BLUE RIBBON EMBROIDERY SALE because the VALUES we will put on sale take FIRST PLACE over any previous offerings. Positively never before have we been able to give the EXTRAORDINARY VALUES that we offer at this time. Our ENORMOUS PURCHASING POWER coupled with our marking these goods at an extremely LOW MARGIN OF PROFIT, enables us to offer HIGH GRADE EMBROIDERIES at prices 1-2, 1-3 and 1-4 their actual worth.
Do not for a moment imagine that we have sacrificed our standard of quality in order to sell at this low figure. The several assortments contain some of the daintiest and most beautiful patterns we have ever received.
There are two sales daily, one at 10 a. m. and one at 3 p. m. The goods will be put on the counter 30 minutes before sale time.
Don't miss this opportunity to effect a big saving in the purchase of embroideries for your spring and summer wardrobes.
A descriptive circular giving the date and hours that the different assortments go on sale is being distributed at the store. Ask for one.
Watch Kress Windows.
Entries Close March 4th.
For further particulars write W. O. Hamilton, General Manager of Athletic, University of Kansas.
Fifth Annual Interscholastic Basket Ball Tournament
FOR KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS
Boys and Girls Championship Beautiful Silver Loving Cup to the Winner.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
March 15th and 16th, 1912.
Thirty Teams Contested Last Year.
Increased Interest this Year.
Under the Direction of the Athletic Association of the University of Kansas