PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1934 Tigers Swamp K-Aggies To Tie for Third Place Missouri Gets Revenge for Defeat Administered by Huskers Manhattan, Feb. 10—(UP)—The University of Missouri cagers gained revenge for the Thursday night Big Six defeat at the hands of Nebraska by literally running away from the Kansas State College basketball team here tonight. The Tigers who were superior in every department of play won handily 41 to 20, as Jorgenson, Tiger guard, went on a scoring spree that nutted him 17 points, almost as many as the enter Wildcat team was able to count The Tigers' offense. They were in place in the Big Six standings with the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Grahane, Kansas State's leading scorer, was held to two field goals, but manager to make good six free throws and gain second high honors although John Cooper, Tiger forward, bagged three goals and a pair of free throws for eight points. Every Missouri player with the exception of Stuber figured in the scoring, and all nine of the men who made the trip saw service. Four of the Wildcats failed to tally a point, and only three of them were able to score from the floor as Kansas State made more points from free throws than from goals. The game was reminiscent of last night's Missouri game, 27 fouls being called, the largest number recorded in the Big Six this year. Fifteen of the fouls were called on the Tigers. The box scores: Missouri—1 FGT FT 2 Stoner f FG T2 J. Cooper f 1 2 2 Stonef f 2 FG T1 Nowell f 1 0 1 Weller f 2 0 mom'h f 1 0 1 Graham f 2 0 mom'h f 1 0 1 Graham f 2 0 Schapar c 2 0 Freeland c 0 0 Jorg sg n 8 1 3 Bidnick c 0 0 Powel f 1 1 3 Gliping c 0 2 Powel f 1 1 3 Gliping c 0 2 Stuber f 1 1 3 Hutch s g 18 5 15 4 12 12 Referee—Pat Macon, Rockhurst. Weird Music to Furnish Background for Dancers (Continued from First Page) bals and meaning of the various numbers. Everywhere these Hindu musicians and dancers have appeared, the reaction of the critics has been most favorable. The management of the University Concert Course, which sponsors the Shankar group, states that it is not always easy to maintain momentum at Lawrence and that they must provide the full support of the student body and the people of Lawrence if bookings of this sort are to be made in the future. JAYHAWK JABS by Merle Heryford, c34 Notes of the Game Curiously enough the Jayhawkers seemed able to maintain a perfect check upon their performances during the two games just past with Oklahoma. In each game the Kanssan scored the same number of points in each half, 11 points a half in their 22 to 16 victory on Thursday and 14 points each half on Friday night. This is similar to Friday night. This may be due to the fact that both teams were playing their best throughout and neither had a chance to let down. Similarly the close guarding made the development of heavy scoring sprees impossible. Similarly in both games the Kansans outscored the Sooners in both halves. In the first game Oklahoma made little more than half as many points in the first half, and trailed by a point in the second half. And so on. The Sooners trailed by a point at the end of the first half and fell four points short in the second half. So close fought was the Friday night battle that neither team ever led by more than four points until the last half-minute of play when Ehling scored a double. The final five-point winning margin. The lead changed five times, the score was SPRING SUITINGS My suitings for spring have arrived in an array of colors, patterns and weaves. You will be pleased with them and the reasonable prices. Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe "Suiting you is my business" New Location—924 1/2 Mass. SCHULZ the TAILOR The Score Board Results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1934 (Read down the columns for each score. Identify scores that are starred (*)) Winning scores are starred (*)) tied three times (all in the last half) and more than half a dozen times the leading team was but a point ahead. Fans here have seldom witnessed a more thrilling exhibition of basketball E. C. Quigley, official in three sports who referenced both games, gave the crowd something to laugh at in the form of bringing to life an old axiom. Much has been said about wetting one's whistle, but no one has ever actually seen the thing happen. Referee Quigley abruptly called time out during the second half Friday night, and ran over to the Kansas bench shouting, "Give me the water bucket." Whereupon he proceeded to wet his whistle. The whistle had stuck into Quigley had called a jump a minute before. Mr. Quigley does not like deep throat notes, one would guess. The dean of officials got his wires crossed a bit Thursday evening, although he was not accused of making any errors on plays. Wells had just fouled an Oklahoma player, and there was some doubt about which Kansas had been penalized. The Kansas bench asked who had erred and Quigley answered as he stooped to retrieve the ball which had rolled away. His answer was not heard Ed Elbel in charge of the announcing division, repeated the question. The deep-voiced Mr. Elbel replied thankfully, triumphed and searched for the possessor of the voice. Finally in desperation he directed his answer to the bevy of horns above the stage from whence the question had issued. "Wells," he bellowed as the crowd roared. SWIMMING SQUAD PREPARES FOR MEET WITH WASHIBURN "The swimming squad is practicing intensely now in preparation for the first dual meet with Washburn College if Topek", said Herbert G. Allphin, winning coach. The dual meet is to be held at the University pool Saturday, Feb. 17, beginning at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. "We expect a hard meet with Washburn," said Al麻仁, "since they defeated Kansas State in a meet not long ago." All nine events will be run that afternoon. Each school is entering two contestants in each event. Aggies Contest in Four States Kansas State College was represented in four states by its athletic teams last night. In the Kansas State gymnasium the basketball team met Missouri, the track team competed against Drake at a meet in Texas and the neyed to Lincoln for a meet with the Cornuhuskers, and the wrestlers grappled with the Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers at Alva, Oka. Dr. F. C. Allen, ill with an attack of influenza at his home since last Sunday, was reported much better today, and when complications arise will probably resume his coaching duties on Monday. Dr. Allen to Return Monday Jayhawkers Take Lead As Iowa Downs Sooners (Continued from First Page) not overtake the Jayhawkers after that blay. Harrington added a long goal, but Warren made a free throw and Browning another goal to bring the Sooners to within one point of the Kansans for the third time during the half. Shaffer's free throw, his only score, and a goal by Harrington appeared to be the last scores of the game, but Ebola was foiled by LeCrone. He made the free throw, his sixth in seven attempts, to give Kansas a final score of 28 points Although the fouling was not in many cases as obvious as in the preceding game, a total of 16 errors were called by Referee E. C. Quigley, nine on Oklahoma and seven on Kansas. Browning was forced from the game on fouls in the last half. Kansas led in the scoring of the resultant free throws making eight out of 12 while Oklahoma made but three out of nine. Kansas continued to maintain possession of the ball during most of the game, although Munson out-jumped Wells consistently. The Kansas players were fast to cover and broke up many Sooner plays. Dick Wells, although he scored but one point in two games, was one of the outstanding reasons why the Jayhawks were able to thwart the Sooner scoring attack and keep possession of the ball. Kappelman and Harrington were a constant source of worry for Sooners with cool passing and dribbling. Possess Ball Consistently Kansas will play Iowa State here next Friday night in their first game of the second round robin of Big Six play. | | G | FT | F | MFT | TT | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Ebling, f | 4 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 14 | | Shafurf, f | 0 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 0 | | Vianf, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Wells, c (C) | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | | Harrington, g | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 5 | | Kappelman, g | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 | $18.50 to $41.50 Kansas. 28 Oklahoma, 23 G GFT F MFT TP m. f (C) 2 0 0 0 Bross, f 1 2 1 0 Warren, f 0 1 0 2 Wilson, f 0 1 0 2 Munson, c 2 0 1 2 Browning, g 5 0 4 2 LeCrane, g 0 0 3 0 Tyler, g 0 0 3 0 10 3 9 6 23 KernG enable: NTF, for three: MTF, mixed: NTF 925 Mass. Kry-G> goals, FT, FE throw; Mft, missed feal- tes, TP, total points; PF, personal faults. Score by halves: K. U. Okla. Foresee - E C Quintley St. Marys Friday Night Victory Gives Huskers Third Place in Big Six NEBRASKA DEFEATS MISSOURI Lincoln, Feb. 10-The University of Nebraska advanced to third place in the Big Six standings last night by defeating the University of Missouri cagers here 34 to 27. The set back dropped TAXI 12 Phone 25c FIRST PASSENGER Each Additional Passenger 10c Hunsinger Taxi Now is the time for that Radio for your room the tigers to fourth place, the position formerly occupied by the Huskers. Whitaker, Nebraska forward who had played in only one previous game this year, led his team with 11 points to win high scoring honors of the game. The flashy Husker's play provided the winning margin for his team. The game was one of the roughest of the conference season, the total of 24 fouls which were committed being evenly distributed. Nebraska made 10 of the free throw attempts to seven for ours. Both teams missed seven tries. After scoring all but eight of Missouri's points Miller and Jorgenson, guards, were ejected from the game in the second half on four personal fouls. Lunney of Nebraska also was forced out of play on fouls. The Nebraska defense tied up the Missouri forwards and center while Whitaker, Lumney, Boswell, and Parra scored frequently for the Huskers. The box score: Missouri 27 Nebraska 3 G Ft F J Cooper f 0 Thon's son f 1 Blume 1 1 1 Miller g 3 3 4 Jorg's骨 4 2 4 Schaper c 4 2 1 Powell g 0 0 0 Noell f 0 0 0 G FT Boswell f 2 Lunney f 2 4 Widman c 4 Parson g 4 Sorgenge c 4 3 Sorgenge c 4 3 10 7 12 Free throws missed: Blume 2, Miller 2, Powell 3, Bawell, Persons, Whitaker Referee: Ernie Adams, Omaha. K. U. Matmen Finally Score Loveless Wins First Fall of Season for Jawhaws The University of Kansas wrestling team was defeated $6\frac{1}{2}$ to $5\frac{1}{2}$ in a dual meet with Nebraska at Lincoln Friday night. The Cornhuskers won with three falls, three decisions and one draw. Robert Loveless, Junction City, heavyweight, scored the first fall of the season for the Jayhawkers when he pinned Wally DeBrown with a body chancy in one minute and four seconds. Douglas gained the other points for Kansas by wrestling to a draw in the 135-pound class. George Noland was pinned with less than 30 seconds remaining in the match. This was the second dual meet of the week for the Kansas team which wrestled at Manhattan Tuesday night. 118-pound class; Vic Hildebrand (N) won a decision from John Hampton. 125-pound class; Russell Cummings (N) won a decision from Elwood Leep. 135-pound class; Douglas (K) got n draw. 145-pound class; Merle Wells (N) won a decision from August Anburgeb. 155-pound class; Captain Don Shriek (N) won Nolan in 9:36 with a head scissor. 165-pound class; Norris Easton (N) threw James Tilford in 4:52 with a half Nelson. FORMER STUDENT HOSPITAL DAMAGED BY SMALL FIRE 175-pound class; Enno Funken (N) threw Frank Hodson in 4:33 with a half nelson. Heavyweight; Robert Loveless (K) threw Wally DeBrown in 1:04 with a body chancery. Although the actual amount of damage was not definitely known, it was Fire broke out early yesterday morning in the rooming house of Mrs. Hays, 1406 Tennessee. This house was formerly occupied by the University Student hospital. thought that the kitchen and dining room had been damaged to a considerable extent. SIXTY-NINTH ORGAN RECITAL TO BE PLAYED BY SIMPSON Students who room in the house had difficulty in trying to get their trunks and suitcases down the stairway and out of the front door, so they finally threw them out of the windows. The School of Fine Arts will present its sixty-ninth Vesper organ recital at 4 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 11, in the University auditorium. Guy Criss Simpson, instructor of piano, will be featured at the organ. The program will consist of the following selections: Prelude and Fugue in A major; Choral Prelude "Hark, a Voice Saith, All Are Morte"; Trio Sonata in C major with the Allegro, Largo, and allegro Choral Prelude; Choral Prelude "Rejoice Now, Ye Christians"; Adagio in A minor and Prelude and Fugue in G major. Give Her FLOWERS the Breath of Romance Send her a Valentine that carries a sentiment, a Valentine that sums up the meaning of Valentine's day . . . flowers! When you send flowers from Ward's you send only the freshest, choicest flowers obtainable. Corsages, cut flowers and plants reasonably priced. WARD'S Flowers 931 Mass. Flowers of Distinction Phone 621 Coming as an Extra Attraction UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Shan-Kar Dancers and Musicians The famous A rare and unusual opportunity for the University and the City of Lawrence to see a super-attraction at one-half the regular prices charged in other cities. Note: At their fourth farewell recital in New York City last week, police reserves were called out to control the crowds. The company must give at least ten more recitals to accommodate the crowds wishing to see them. Get your tickets now for an evening of pleasure different from any that has ever been given in this city. Reserved Seats on main floor $1.00 Unreserved seats, top gallery at 50c On first balcony 75c UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday, Feb. 12, 8:20 p.m. A Company of 15 Dancers 110 Different Instruments The breath and soul of ancient India in a riot of rhythm, color, and movement GORGEOUS EASTERN COSTUMERY Seats Now Selling — Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's Music Store, School of Fine Arts Office. D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.