PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1933
Jayhawkers Hold Stiff Scrimmage, Awaiting Mizzou
Coach Allen Tries to Whip Quintet in Shape for Crucial Game Tomorrow
TIGERS HAVE POWER
A long scrimimage session, in which most of the players on the squad participated, was on the Jayhawk's practice schedule last night as Dr. Forrest instructed them to meet the conference-leading Missouri Tigers in a Big Six game tomorrow night. Sending the variety to the showers after a stiff workout, Dr. Allen put his reserves through exercises, shifting his lineups frequently.
The Jayhawkers have a chance to regain the conference leadership tomorrow night, a position they lost when they dropped the tilt to the Oklahoma Sooners last week. If Kansas wins tomorrow night she will move into first place with a record of three victories and one defeat, half a game ahead of Michigan. Should Missouri win, Kansas will drop to third place in the Big Six race.
Game Appears As a Toss-Up
Game Appers As A Toss-Cap
The game is regarded as a fussy-up by close followers of the two teams. If past performances can be used to build a team, the game will give rise to a battle between the two Norman Wagner of Missouri; Johnson, pivot man, Bill Johnson of Kansas and far in the lead for conference scoring honors, has been the spark plug of the Jayhawk team in all its games this year, and Wagner has played a similar role for his team.
The towering Missouri center, however, will have able assistance in the person of Johnny Cooper. fashy forward, whose scoring ability dazzled the Big Six last year. Cooper was an almost unanimous choice for all-conference forward at the end of the 1928 season, living up to his reputation this year.
Vanek Will Not Play
Kansas will again be without its services of Ernie Vanack, letter guard, who was on the sidelines during the Kansas Angie game, and who played only a few minutes against Okhomaa. Vanack is still nursing a side injury near his knee. Nebraska will not play in all probability will no play tomorrow night.
With Vanek out, the Jayhawk starting lineup will probably consist of Harrington and Wells or Curt at four-50ths. The Ravens, and Scholes and Gray, guards.
Intramural Cagers to Rest
Intramural Cagers to Rescue
Basketball Games Will be Discontained
Between Semesters
Intramural basketball will be discontinued from Wednesday, Jan. 28, until Saturday, Feb. 11, E. R. Elbel, intramural director announced today.
Tennessee Club defended Alpha Phi Omega, 31 to 21 in the only game of intramural basketball played last night, with Rohner and Bruner leading the scoring for Tennessee, while Johnson was the chief point-gainer for A. P. O. Pi Kappa Alpha forfeited a game to Alpha KappaLambda.
Eight games are scheduled for tonight. They are as follows at 5:30 p.m. Phi Delt, vs S. P. E, and K. Sig, vs Rowlands; at 6:30 p.m. A. K. Pis, vs Wakarares, and Sigma Nu vs C. D. S; at b. p. M., Edgore, at 10 p.m. K-Hawk (B), vs Phi Giam, "B," and S. A. E, vs Sigma Chi.
The box score for last night's game
Tennessee - 31   G   FT
Sipe, f     3    0
Ridder, f    4    2
Brouer, c    5    0
Griffin, g    1    0
Bradford, g    1    1
Totals ... 14 3
A. Phil O - 21 G. FT
Johnson, f ... 6 1
Ray Hunt, f ... 1 1
Newtell, g ... 0 0
Thorpe, g ... 0 0
Rex Hunt, g ... 0 1
Totals ...
Referee: Affleck.
Tom Mix Modestly Denies That He Is Worlds' Greatest Cowboy
Eric, Pa., Jan. 18—(UP) Tom Mia isn't the world's greatest cowboy, he told the jury hearing Colonel Zack Miller's suit against him to collect $42,000. Mix said handbills printed in red and blue on his shirt described him "world's greatest cow boy and including other glowing descriptions of him were exaggerated.
Miller contends Mx failed to keep the verbal contract to appear in the circuit in 1929, and this caused him an estimate loss of business at $42,800.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
HEADS THE N. C. A. A.
The National College Athletic Association at its twentieth-seventh annual meeting, held in New York City, John L. Griffith of Chicago president to succeed Dr. Charles W. Kennedy of Washington.
Sooners in Fourth Game
Oklahomans Play Kansas Aggie Cag ers at Norman Tonight
Norman, Jan. 18 — Special) — Count Charles Corsair's Kansas Aggies, twin visitors to Kansas in early exhibition games but defended in all three "Bio Six" conference clauses in the Oklahoman fourth conference game, here tonight.
The Sooners came out of the Kansas game without injury although that contest was productive of enough collisions and spills to drive to the crowd of approximately 4,000 people nearly missen. The Sooners had four knees, almost no knee in their desperate maneuvers to capture Johnna's tips-off in the second half.
The Oklahoma players were passi-
poorly and mining "se" shots they ori-
dially make, consequently were
told to rob upon a tight beat in
holding Kansas to eight field goals, four
each half, the Sooners restricted the
Jayhawkers to their lowest scoring of
the current conference season.
Okahanna's next game will be an important contest with Coach George Edwards. Missouri Tigers Feb. 4, here. John Bolt (Kansas) will referre.
Mat Meet Will Be Friday
Kansas State to be Opponents of University Wrestling Squad
The first match for the variaty wrestling squad will be Friday night, Jan 20, when it meets the Kansas State wrestling team, at 7:30 in Holokai.
Holders of athletic books will be admitted upon presentation of the book. This will be the first appearance of Peter J. Mehringer, Olympic wrestling champion, since last year when he won the Big Six heavyweight championship. Final tryout for team positions will be held this afternoon with the follow-
118-pound class—John Hampton, and
Absbury Richey;
126-pound class—Elwood Leep;
135-pound class—Darold Eagle, and
Delos Douglas;
145-pound class—Frank Anneberg;
155-pound class—George Noland, and
Tom Tavlor:
Jayron.
185-pound class—Leo Freese, Ruth-
Brown.
165-pound class—Leo Freese, Rutherford Hayes, and Cleo Williams; Honorunavu division—Peter Mohr.
Heavyweight division—Peter Mehrmer
The final lineup will be announced tomorrow.
Women's Intramurals
Kansas Has High Averages
Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi,
and Alpha Gamma Delta won from
the opponents last night in intra-
ference. The Phi Alpha Phi
forfeited to Wakilns Hall.
Bair of Alpha Chi Omega is high scorer with 19 points. Kinnibal and Gliven also scored to make the remainder of the 34 points. Cremer and Becker counted the 6 points for Alpha Xi Delta.
Jayhawkers Rate Third in Offense Second in Defense in Basketball
It is interesting to note that in the three basketball contests which Kansas has played so far this season in Big Six competition the Jayhawkers have averaged 38.3 points in offense placing their third to Missouri and second in defense they are around only to Oklahoma with an average of 26 points.
Arnold, Isabel, and Matthews scored 21 points of Alpha Delta Pi, with Sanders and Masson counting 13 for Alpha Omicron Pi.
--the eighty-fifth basketball contest between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri will be held tomorrow night at the auditorium here in Lawrence. Kansas has met Missouri every year in the first one held in 1907, playing a total of 84 games. Kansas has won 50 of these contests and Missouri 34. Seasons of the games held in the last four years are as follows:
Alpha Gamma Delta won 32 to 10 from Kappa Kappa Gamma, Blogdet, Whaner, Mitchell, and Heinemann scoring for Alpha Gamma Delta and Dodge and Neubecker for Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Four Teams Advance in Play
Cave to Speak in Kansas City Ellis K. Cave, b39, will talk on the subject of Retail Methods and Management, tomorrow on the young men's program in the forty-fourth annual convention of the Western Retail Implements and Hardware association, at Frank F. Meyer Stadium in Kansas City. He will deal mainly with the problems of stock control, and credits and collections.
Tomorrow at 9 p.m., the basketball intramurals continue: Theta Phi Alpha vs. Corbin Hall, and Watkins Hall vs. Alphi Xi Delta.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Missouri on the other hand leads the offensive percentage list with an average of 33 points but their defense has fallen to 60. This seems to show that the game tomorrow night between Kansas and Missouri will depend on whether Missouri's offensive will be good enough to cope with the good defense of Kansas.
G  FG FT Ft Pln. Av.
Missouri 2 14 16 63
Nebraska 3 39 15 83
Canada 3 39 21 91
State 3 21 81
Michigan 3 24 12 79
Canada State 3 24 17 85
The averages:
Op. Op. Op.
Oklahoma 3 25 18 70 23
Kansas 3 29 20 78 25
Iowa State 2 23 8 54 27
Missouri 3 23 8 54 27
Nebraska 3 45 24 94 31.6
Kansas State 3 45 24 94 31.6
Crowd of 500 Unemployed Throw Stones and Bricks
Relief Depot Bombarded
Chicago, Jan. 18, (UP)—A crowd of 500 unemployed bricks and stones into the Lawnard dept of the Emergency Relief committee today. Two policemen were slugged in the street battle that occurred.
The unemployed demanded that Mrs Betty J.怀, superintendent, come out and center with the committee. Superintendent was the bombardment begin. None inside was hurt and little damage was done. Police succeeded in dispersing the bomb.
RESOURCE CALL FOR THE
RESIDENTS
the resident appeals at a 4 o'clock time in the office of Henry Warner; men's student adviser; to confer with students about their residences and residence fees. The committee consists of three members: Henry Warner, chisman; Karl Foster, and F. J. Morgan; professor of law.
Resident Committee Meets
RKRFM Mentored in Magazine
In the November issue of "School Life" there was an article commending the work of Dr. John Bates, a station of the University broadcast programs on economics, German, French, child guidance, etc., as regular features.
Electric Paper Grader Marks Mechanization of Academic Pursuits
Firwood, Mich., Jan. 18—(UP)—Practical technology entered the classroom today with disclosure that an electric paper grader has been installed at my school. Similarly in shape to an unabridged dictionary it assumes the teacher's arduous task of grading papers, does the work more rapidly and more accurately, and eliminates favouritism to "teacher pet," said Reynold Johnson
With each set of questions the pupil is given a set of answers, but instead of underlining he makes a point before the answer he has selected. When completed, the student lifts the cover, and inserts the sheet. Small pips prune the edges to make electrical contacts. An electrical meter moves the total grade.
Everston, Ill., Jan. 18—(UP)-Student photographs will be as necessary note books hereafter in Professor Baker Brownell's class in Contemporary Thought at Northwestern University.
Absent-Minded Prof
Asks Photo on Notebook
to Identify Student
"I cannot remember students' names," Professor Brownell explained. "So when I grade their notebooks I'll look at the photograph and tell what's written."
The between-hall feature of the Kansas-Missouri game will Thursday night will be an exhibition on the parallel bars by the advanced apparatus team of the University physical education department under the direction of Herbert, G. Alphin, instructor in educational验。
PARALLEL BAR ACROBATS TO PERFORM AT MISSOURI GAMI
The act will consist of "singles" and "pyramids" by the nine student members of the team. The team members are: Richard Sheard, James Lawson, Gerald Randall, Forrest Randall, Eugene Richard, Jesse Bullock, Bradslow Burham, Robert Dill, Frank Annenberg.
E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansae State High School Athletic association, spoke to the majors in physical education this morning, explaining the work that is being done in the high school athletics development of intramural athletics.
Thomas Addresses Majors
Divorce Granted to Chevalliers
Paris, Jan 18—(U-P) A divorce was granted today to Maurice Chevallier and his wife, his former dancing partner.
Kansas Has Edge on Tiger
Jayhawkers Have Won 59 of 84 Games Played Against M. U.
Chipppew Falls, Wis. Jan. 18—(UPI) Virtually recovering from violent sneezing that continued for eight days, 15-year-old Daisy Joo today was interested in "what the radio said about me while I was sick." Physicians summoned after Daisy sneezed once each week and asked if she believed she would recover fully as soon as she is able to take more nourishment and rest.
Rochester, Minn., Jan. 18—(UP)—A half a dozen rabbits carried in their syster today gorns taken from the throat of the girl who had suffered from sneezing. If the rabbits start sneezing, physicians believe they will have isolated the germ which caused this new disease.
Daisy Jost, 15-Year-Old Girl, Will Recover From Malady
Game Scores K.U. M.U.
1929 *21* 38
*38* 24
*20* 33
*20* 12
*17* 12
*12* 18
*18* 23
*26* 13
*19* 16
*40* 26
*31* 19
*22* 26
*24* 7
*14* 6
Total Big Six games won
Total points in games
270 276
Total game won since 1967, 50
343
Total since 1907 209
Sneezing Attack Is at End
Son Born to Richest Princess
Parts, Jan. 18- (UP) — A son was born today to the Beguma Aka Kahn, the former Parisian dress maker, who became the wife of a Shah and the richest princess in the world when she married the Aga Kahn, millionaire Indian sportsman and leader of $90,000,000 Mohamedans.
Quartet Sings Jayhawk Songs
Fine Gift of Americans to the Japanese
Oartet Sings Jiahawkw song
A University of Kansas song, "Tm a Jiahawkw," was sung by the male quartet on the Ed Wym radio program last night that originated in the Shubert theater in Kansas City.
Announce Birth
Two units of St. Luke's International Medical center, constructed largely by popular subscription in the United States, now near completion in Tokyo, and which will be formally dedicated in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mason, f23, of Lawrence, announces the birth of a son Jan. 14. The baby has been named Leon Verne.
Do Canadian Smelters Ruin American Farms?
General view of the huge snailers at Tadnace, in British Columbia, just north of the international boundary which Senator Clarence Dill of Washington (lost) claims are rining American farms in the Columbia River valley with their sulphur poulthes. Senator Dill says that the Tadnace snailers and those located at Trail also near the border line, are destroying American farmers' crops for many miles around.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION GROUP WILL CONVENE IN WICHTA
The twentieth annual convention of the Mid-West Physical Education association will meet in Wichita, March 29 to April 1, as the guest of the Kansas Health and Physical Education association. Herbert G. Alphin, instructor of physical education, announced today.
"This meeting is of especial interest to Kansas school superintendents, principals and teachers in professional education. The convention theme, 'Adjusting the Program of Health and Physical Educato iO meet The Press Crisis', is a timely one," said Allen
Majors in physical education at the University will be eligible to attend, and Mr. Alphin hopes to have at least one bus load of students to attend this
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Hire Students to Haul Dirt
Call the
K.U. Employment Bureau
at once, phone K.U. 175
20c to 7 - 25c after 7
Faculty members and others who need some dirt handed to or from them are brought in school by using them for such work. We have made arrangements for the use of trucks and equipment by unemployed staff.
PATTEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
NOW!
ENDS
TOMORROW
If Your Husband Eats Crackers in Bed—If Your Wife Still Takes Ice After You Bought an Electric Refrigerator—If Your Boyfriend Thought You Meant "Yes" When you said "No—"
WILLIAM POWELL in "LAWYER MAN" with JOAN BLONDELL
It's Packed With Laffs!
Added Gems!
Take Your Case to The Biggest Shyster in Town!
You Can Sue Us for Broach of Promise—If This Isn't Powell's Best Picture.
with JOAN BLONDELL
Fred and Dorothy Stone in a Musical Riot Novelty - Act - News
1017 Mass.
We patch leather jackets, elbow pads on sweaters and
mend the rips, patch the holes and save your shoes.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
11 W. 9th
11 W. 9th
From the Beginning. Sunday 1:30-3:30-7-9
NEW!
PARKER VACUUM-FILL PENS AND PARKER PENCILS
Beautiful new colors and designs that cannot be found in any other make of pen.
The new Parker pen has no messy sack and holds 102% more ink.
Also, a free pencil to match with every Parker Duofold pen bought this month.
Name engraved free.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Handy for Students
Always a Better Show at the Dickinson
DICKINSON Down on Metropolitan Corner
TONIGHT - TOMORROW - FRIDAY- SATURDAY
BY ALL MEANS DO NOT MISS SEEING
«MUMMY»
A Love That Lasted 3000 Years
STARTS SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS
Come Down and Make Whoppe with Lup-ee