" UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR / TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9,1930 Heavy Scrimmage Is Present Court Program of Squad Same Varsity Team Played Against Second Group in 18-3 Score K. JOHNSON IS BACK With Couch "Phog" Allen back from Kansas City where he attended an athletic director's event and again started practice in earnest after light week-end practice sessions with Mike Cohen. During the Washburn college quintet is only a week away, and the basketball head is working to round the team into good condition for spring. The same varsity team that has worked together against the second squad since the start of 2013, captain Rachel Murray, Bishop and O'Leary were at forwards. W. Johnson played the center position, and Bishop scored seven points. The varsity won 18-3. O'Leary and Bishop scored five hacksies between them. McCormick also scored four factors in the other scores. Sebaake on Second Squad The second squad had as its starting lineup Ransson and Root at forwards, Fikins in center, and Baker and Heller in back. Kreuzer again played well against the varsity, his trickry floor work allowed him to win five of seven. The other several occasions. Root scored the lone basket for the second string, and the other point was made on a foul by Kreuzer. Two more men reported to Coach Allen for practice yesterday. Otto Coach and Emmer Schakeh, both members of the varsity team, rested a member of the varsity squad last year but did not play in enough games to earn his letter. Schakeh was formerly a Lassweaver high school athlete, and should add material to the team. K. Johnson Returns K. Johnson, who was injured over the eye in scrimmage last Wednesday was again out for practice. Coach Allett, however, did not use him in scrimmage, fearing to open the cut again and cause another lay off for the sophomore. The JD Hawkins will play 18 games this season, ten away and eight at home. They will play six in a week from today, and will conclude it in Lawrence, March 3 in a game with Crawford scheduled to be played in Kansas City. The Kansas basketball schedule for this season is as follows: Dec. 16–Washburn at Topeka. Dec. 19–Missouri at Kansas City. Jan. 2–Colorado at Denver. Jan. 5–Colorado at Boulder. Jan. 10–Oklahoma at Kansas City. Jan. 19–Nebraska at Lawrence. Jan. 22–Iowa State at Ames. Jan. 25–Texas A&M at Laredo. Feb. 3–Oklahoma Agness at Lawson. rence. Championship to Freshmen Sophomore Women Lose in Finals of Volley Ball Tournament Feb. 7 - Oklahoma at Lawrence. Feb. 14 - Nebraska at Lincoln. Feb. 23 - Iowa State at Lawrence. Feb. 25 - Iowa State at Lawrence. March 3 - Creighton at Lawrence. The freshmen won this year's championship in the women's volleyball tournament, as a result of their team's success, 44 to 28 in the deciding volleyball tilt which was held last night. The freshmen were also this year's hockey champions. the freshman lineup consisted of B. Armentrout, E. Pokearek, M. E. Edie, H. Fahlstrom, W. Edmonds, C. Hunter, M. McGuire, D. Dodge, J. Pylter, M. Walker, K. Eellogio and M. Wachler. The sophomore and M. Wachler were Duff, D. Duff, L. Douglas, N. Stareck, M. Mendosa, D. Lightburn, A. Learned, and B. Moore. Hixon Photographs will solve your gift problem. —Adv. BASKETBALL RATING SHOWS KANSAS LEADS OPPONENTS Lawrence, Kans., Dec. 9. **Tewns now in the Big Six Conference have played a total of 578 basketball games in the Big Six conference played during the present Big Six conference, the old Missouri Valley conference, and the old time. Kansas has played 252 games and won 163 of these. The Big Six conference includes the Big Six Teams is as follows:** School Won Lost Pct. Pts. Fts. Kenyon 163 19 76.28 758 439 Missouri 125 161 75.44 763 438 Minnesota 121 161 75.44 763 438 K.A.C.A 87 14 76.28 762 437 Kansas 87 14 76.28 762 437 According to the Chart Kansas lead in the all time standing. ___. Sport Shots --free-season dpo forecasts a three-way battle between Kansas, Nebraska, and the Kansas Aggies for the conference honors in basketball. Chances for Kansas copping the title are bright with five regulars back in uniform. Tom Bishop and Ted O'Leary at forwards, Page and Cox at guardens, Roberto Rios at center comprise the varsity quintet that has been practicing with the second team the past week. Ransom and Ramsey, last season regimen, will meet with K. Johnson, Filken and Baker naming the nucleus of the second team. Coach Charley Black at Nebraska is practicing daily with a team that promises to improve on his skills. Fife McIlchay, Davey and Holkuf are the returning veterans and the men around whom Black will work during training. The returning veterans have worked together for an entire year and will form the nucleus around which a strong team should work. Nebraska's opening tilt will be with Patrishburgh at Lincoln, Dec. 19. Charlie Corsaut, K-Agile mentor, has much promising material with which to turn out a title winner. Captain Nigro, Brockway, Crombie, Farkle, FairWig, McKenzie and the outstanding men back. In addition, Steiger, Weybrew and Skradski from last year's frosh crew, should strengthen the team, Captain Nigro, Auster on the ropes, but will be in uniform for the first conference game. The Iowa State varsity squad is working out daily with four veterans on the first quarter. Hawk and Heitman, Reike and Roadspe, and a sophomore, Ludwig, on the varley five. The Iowa State team played in a pre-holdtime game Dec. 19. The cage outlook at Oklahoma is dark. Coach McDermott, who has turned out two conference basketball championships at Norman, must return to this year’s Big Six title race. Only two lettermen, Meyer and Grady, are on the squad of candidates going thru daily worksouts. Sickness, failing grades, and injuries account for four veterans. Most of McDermott charges are small and inexperienced. 7 get basketball prospects received a severe jolt when five Bengal footballs were dropped on the court were declared ineligible for Varsity basketball. The five included Turner, Gill and Ivanov, their year's letterman, Elminton and Collins. The loss of this group means that the Tigers will need to win two lettersmen, Campbell and Huh. K. H. --conspicuous among those present next fall. BOOK NOOK Perfect Christmas Gifts BOOKS Football Outlook for Next Season at K.U. Promising Stuck and Hanson, Regular Ends, Will Be Available Again SQUAD LOSES SMOOT With the curtain hardly down after the last act of the 1938 football season, talk is already turning to the possibilities for next season. These possibilities are quite bright when one is considering that they will be some 17ETER returning. Stuck and Hannon, Kansas ends, who performed better each game and in the last game with Missouri played by Houston. They also scored two more years of competition and ought to be football players before they quit Hill. They were merited as a coach, but Stuck being chosen on the second team of every selection. Coell Snay, stocky little junior, was named to provide two substitutes who lose little in comparison with the regulars except in weight. Brazil is he. He was handicapped by injuries this season. Foy and Rost to Return At tackles the team suffers its greatest loss in the line. Gone will be M. Sorem, N. Soren and Sandy, of them are injured and most of the rest have. However one of the greatest all time Kanaas tackles, Earl Foy, together with one of the toughest tacklers in the world, Wetzel, will return to the fold for another year of competition. They are both juniors and have played at least unanimous first team choice and Rest was mentioned either on the second team or received honorable mention. Rest also At guard besides Rost one finds George Akebi and Thomas McCall who really made it tough on opposition. Both are plenty heavy for mough work, know their business, and produce treason among all of the big Six star teams. Akebi is a junior and McCall a sophomore. Before afternoon for Kansas fees next year. At center it would seem that the graduation of Smoot, honorary captain and all-conference snapper-back, death a死 blow to the hopes for a potential state championship in Kansas football closely will remember a little fellow who reported at the beginning of the season, made the Cripplehead team, played in a squad because of illness. Well the little fellow was Frank "Pete" Bauch brother of James, who oppresses the team and who last year was on the second all conference team. He will be quite For Prompt Battery Service Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co. 12 Read Our Chrysler Agency HUNSINGER TAXI Campus Comment and for taxi phone Next Season's Prospects Good The prospects are certainly may enough, but the situation in line who has received some kind of all-conference recognition and several years of experience. The back field looks just as good, but many spladden players not in the back field, Smith and Johnny Madison, quarterbacks, will be on deck and should improve. Smith is a 200 pound sophomore who is a ball player, and he also weighed 165, is a clever blocker, ball carrier, and pass receiver. They are both heavy signal- Among the halfbacks one will find Elmer Schaake, Bernard Gridley, and Fred Black, the first two sophomores and the latter a junior. Schaake is a triple-three player who deflutes, and a fine punter. Gridley is a speedeter who would have been a regular on most teams and who has a very bright future. Black is a scrappy little fellow who played half and quarter and will be in there next The fullback prospects are Ormand Beach and Lee Page. The former is a whole defender team in himself. He has an offside record, a game than any other man on the team Beach, Skie and Smith from the Beachfield game from the field. That too, too. Steve Hushman had another good freshman team. Those boys will be on hand next fall and the latter is a triple-threat man who is also a good defensive player. Beach is a first year man and Page has just unnexed his second K. L. WELLER TO LEAD INDIANS IN THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR Louis "Little Rabbit" Weller has been elected to lead his Haskell Indians in football for the third consecutive year. At a football banquet given to the Indians after the Tulsa game he was the unanimous choice. This puts to rest the rumor that he had not return to Haskell next season. The Indians recently eliminated one of their greatest seasons by defeating a team with a 7-1 record. The eleven 37-1 to mark up a season record of 10 tie losses one defeat, that was K, U. Pen and Scroll Meets Tonight Pen and Scroll Meets Together The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held this evening in the rest room, the central Administration building. There's a certain thrill . . to any gift that is brought to you from out of town. You may have seen things like it at home, but they are not quite the same as something from out of town. You feel that way, so why shouldn't your friends and relatives feel that way about the Christmas gifts you buy for them in Lawrence? Another Good Reason for Shopping in Lawrence Lawrence Merchants University Daily Kansan OURS IS A SONG OF SERVICE That's Why We Are Always Busy Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th --- The Popular Theater with Perfect Sound PATEE Mat 10-25c Eve 10-25c Shows 3-7-9 Western Electric Sound System TODAY and WEDNESDAY Don't Miss Added Comedy, Variety, News A GREAT SHOW Thur.,—Walter Houston in "THE BAD MAN" Soon —"AFRICA SPEAKS" SHIRT HEADQUARTERS 1 BEFORE ARROW DISCOVERED "SANFORIZING" You bought shirts a size too large, to allow for shrinking. After a couple of washings they seemed to it pretty well. But later, collars choked, cuffs crept, shirt tails bobbed. BUT NOW You buy your size in Arrow Sanforized Shirts. Shirts. They fit from the star and launderings don't affect it at all. Permanent fit for the life of the garment, that's our guarantee. Try Arrow Trump at $1.95 In white and colors HOUR AND GREEN BOOTHING Betty Co-ed got a date last night, did YOU? Remember the LEAP YEAR VARSITY 9 to 12 Stags $1.00 Is Saturday Night, December 13 Featuring Arlie Simmonds and His Band Women Welcome to Stag --- Men not admitted without dates UNION BUILDING 9 to 12 Dates $1.00