PAGE SIX THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 Jayhawk Cagers in Good Condition After Long Trip Drill on Offensive Plays Held Wednesday Night; Meet Oklahoma Saturday A stiff drill, climaxed by a hard scrummage, marked the first practice session of the Kansas quintet yesterday after their return from the long national tour. The opening of the conference season only three days off, the Jayhawkers settled down to make the most of their opportunity at the Sooners, next Saturday night. Ramsey Plays Well The men seem to be in fairly good shape after their hard series of exhibition battles, with the exception of two injuries in the California games. Ramsey, who broke his hand before the initial tilt with Washburn, took part in the scrimmage and showed that the injured hand was in a cute. The staircase lineup for the varies in their fray with the reserves was Thomson and Hauser at forwards, Bishop at center, and Cox and Mance (not to get to working smoothly but not to get to working smoothly at last), and only a very small score was run up by them after it. The lineup, with Ramsey at center, seemed to put an added drive into the offense, and going up the counters with regularity. Much attention was given offensive formations, and plays in which the ball could be worked down past the opposing guards were drilled on them. The team would then follow the guards following in for close shots, were stressed particularly. The reserves who did not make the California trip have been working on a plan to keep the freshmen in the absence of the variegated staff. They are deck to deck to round out the fall squads. Thomson High Point Man Kansas Forward Leads Big Sb Individual Scorers Russell "Tub" Thomson, forward on the Jayhawk team, has played well in the soccer in pre-season games prior to the opening conference contests this spring. The dayhawkers have played seven games on their pre-season schedule, to give them an advantage over the other teams. Cox, guard, is fourth in the list of 20 leaders with 20 points, being preceded by Lande, Iowa State; Welbemeyer; Ciffrist; Nebraska. Kansas placed five men on the list, while Nebraska was next with four having outsiored their opponents in three games. In eight champions last year, also placed three men, winning two games played by wide margins. Iowa State upset the Arkansas team in three men. Missouri won one of its three games, but succeeded in getting three of the 20 places, while the Kansas Aggies have two later losing one. Big SixIndianapolis Thompson, Kansas 19 14 13 8 Iowa, Iowa State 19 14 3 8 Welsh, Missouri 17 3 5 37 Fisher, Nebraska 17 3 5 37 Cox, Kansas 10 10 12 9 Dowd, Iowa State 19 14 5 22 Skradskis, Kan. Aggies 8 6 3 21 Woods, Iowa State 8 6 3 21 Bushen, Oklahoma 8 5 4 19 Nigro, Oklahoma 8 3 2 19 Churchill, Oklahoma 6 7 3 19 Ruble, Missouri 7 4 0 17 Missouri 4 5 0 17 Drake, Oklahoma 6 3 3 15 Craig, Missouri 6 3 4 15 Paden, Kansas 6 3 4 14 McClay, Kansas 5 4 1 14 Kansas 6 0 3 12 Ancient Scales Differ Slightly From the New London, Jan. 10.—(UP)—There is little or no difference between the scales used today and those used in Egypt, judging by an exhibition in the Science Museum of South Kensington. The museum displays of weight in flatback as is known, a steel-yard used by a Roman butcher identical to the present-day "meat purifier." Modern scales of nickel and enamel, with multi-colored dials, on which the weight can be read in an instant stood side by side with his fingertips that were slumped Leonardo da Vinci's self-indicating machine on exactly the same principle. Among the sets of standard weights was one row which had come down from pre-Norman standard in the Channel Islands, although no longer used. There were weights of glass and rock-crystal, and in contrast with a Chinese balance of ivory, which would slip into a vortex-pocket, photographs of models of monsters, weights, weighing hundreds of tons. Send The Daily Kansan home. Cager's All Set for the Sooner's Next Saturday Night The members of the 1929 K. U. court are, left to right: Top row: Ramsey, Bunn, Cos, Thompson, Dodd, Dalton (Trainer), Kindig, Middle bow: bent; Whitfield, Allen, M.C. Guirey, Maneau, Nismith, Paden. Bottom row: Plumly, McCormick, Grose, Fiction, Bishop, Khase. Intramural Basketball Begins With 12 Teams in Action Last Night Pi Kappa Alpha Takes Bigges Score, Winning Game 45 to 4 Last Night's Scores Pi, Kappa Alpha, 4, Cosmopolitan, 4. Delta Chi, 13, Theta Tau, 12. Alpha Kappa Pi, 23, Kappa Eta Kappa, 12. Sigma Phi Ep. 14. Sigma Phi Ep. 15. Sigma Tau Omega, 26, Pi, Union, 14. Sigma Phi 31, Acacia, 23, Robinson gymnasium was the scen- last night of much bustle as the intramural basket ball season was ushered in. The annual round of top-heavy, close, and average scores were played off with the six games that were played off. All of the games in the intramural tournament are being played on the field, with no rough at times, no great handicaps were encountered last night as a result. Pl Kappa Alpha, leaders at present in the organization race for the total number of points, won easily over the Cosmopolitans by the top-sided score of 46 to 4. The Cosmopolitans registers only 1 field goal and two free throws. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Chi remained in the race by winning out by a 1-point margin. The Delta Chi was the only team to win the Thata Tau before the latter. Alpha Kappa Pai defeated Kappa Eta Kappa, the Alpha Tau Omaega Kappa, and the Sigma Chi ketters, and the Sigma Chi five defeated the Acacia for the remaining Coaches John Bunn and Steve Hinshaw referred the games. The box scores: Aliba Khuapo, Pg.23, 25 Korner, T, 18 Korner, t, 2 Ibler, k, 0 Ibler, h, 0 Grahamh, m, 0 Houghton, g, 0 Hough, g, 0 Hartington, g, 0 Hartington, g, 0 Kapun Kai Kapun, FGPT Smith, f. 0 Miller. f. 0 Huntzen. c. 0 Huntzen. c. 0 Coandra. g. 1 Coandra. g. 1 Renshul. z. 0 Deli Chi, 13 Teta Chi, 12 Peter, f 1 0 1 F John, f 2 0 0 FFT Watts, f 0 0 0 Wndry, f 0 0 0 Fattie, f 0 0 0 Honour, g 0 0 0 Fulfonter, f 0 0 0 Honour, g 0 0 0 Smith, f 1 0 0 Yourmount, g 0 0 0 Wallace, f 1 0 0 Trucker, g 0 0 0 James, f 1 0 0 Trucker, g 0 0 0 P1 K. A., 45 C. Simpson, 8 C. Sawyer, 5 B. Bosey, 6 B. Bosey, 6 M. McGibald, 4 F. Fisher, 8 Totals 22 1 45 Compositional, 0 Jones, f 0 FT Josephine, f 0 Supravena, f 0 Swanson, g 0 Reig, g 0 Totals 1 2 Brown's Tatua Osuem, 25 F Brown, f Freamon, f 2 0 Simmon, f 1 0 Heterg, f 0 1 Heterg, f 0 1 Jolda, f 0 1 Jolda, f 0 1 Deline, f 0 1 Pl Upsilon, 14 FIG PT F Itochore, f 2 White, f 2 Jane, c 2 Cowhern, g 0 Cowhern, g 0 Jewell, g 0 Philma Phall Kraal, 23, J W. Winger, f 0 0 W. Winger, f 0 0 Van Noy, f 0 0 Van Noy, f 0 0 Bisha, g 0 0 Bisha, g 0 0 H. Yungen, f 0 0 H. Yungen, f 0 0 McCaddis, g 0 0 McCaddis, g 0 0 Totals 1148 Delta Sigma Pi 22 Delta Sigma Pi 22 Blachy, f 1 Russee, f 1 Cohen, c 1 Schmerzer, c 1 Schmerzer, c 1 Pothbridge, g 1 Chittenden, g 1 Chittenden, g 1 Totals 977 Sigma Chl. 11, 49 FF Nicephora FF 6 Leftov FF 0 Waxtak F 3 1 Waxtak F 3 1 Edgawdh, g 5 1 Edgawdh, g 5 1 Drogen, g 0 0 Mortke, g 0 0 Norrie, g 0 0 1764 91 Dr. Allen Tells of Trip Totals 12 7 6 FG FT F 2 1 1 1 2 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ☒ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Western Technique Was New Totah "We had a fine trip and saw many things of interest, but are glad to get back home and are happy with the athletic and head basketball coach, who with a team of twelve men has just returned from college with the University of California. The team left Kansas City after the Notre Dame game of Dec. 29, and the first day's journey was rather messy, with some mistakes made in the Notre Dame game and the team endeavored to find a way to overcome these mis- The first stall of any consequence was at Flagstaff, Ariz., where the men and Doctor Allen took the trip to the Grand Canyon. Returning to Flagstaff, they had a workout on Mount San Antonio Northern Arizona Teachers College. "The team was rather fatigued on arriving in Oakland, after two hard games in Kansas. "City and the journey to the coast," Doctor Allen said. The Kansas were given a dance performance in the Municipal Auditorium by the mayor. The floor which was waxed for dancing was the same on which the games were to be played, the players were to be positioned, and the floor remained slick. This was one disadvantage that the team had to overcome during the practice session and the performance. Doctor Allen stated that the team was unfamiliar with both the surroundings and the field, but also that with each game the California score was lowered and that of the Jayhawks who had to adopt the western method of playing and they did not master the situation. He pointed out that the Kansas offense was weak and the defense of the Golden Bears was stronger than the Coyotes. When not playing or practicing the men visited the various points of interest at the college and Palo Alto. At Palo Alto they visited the home of Herbert Hoover, and the Leland Stanford University, and the university of California campus, the Golden Gate, and took several automobile trips to visit some of the many alumni who met many former Kansas students who are now residents of California. Among the most notable alumni were the president of the alumni association at San Francisco, and a graduate of 90. R. Bergan, an assistant professor, and the president of the Certaintie products company, and Doctor Herbert R. Colman, a brother of the football team of 1892. Sport Gossip Keep Your Feet Dry Burgert's Shoe Shop to --owing is the summary of court meets between Kansas and Sooners; Dr. F. C. Allen, bond coach, said in commenting on the rather disastrous series of exhibitions, "We slams won't hitting—the defense won’t be beaten but been poor." He expects Ramsey to bolster the offense greatly as soon as his hand entered the field and will be short time in each of the California encounters was second only to Thompson in scoring. He totaled 16 points in the three Have Your Shoes Repaired and Oiled 1113 Mass. Maney, who has performed in stil- ar fashion upon the Kansas court he past two years, is in a slum and as not played recent movies. Maney has his stride he can be demanded upon to make things uncomfortable for the opposing forcars. Thompson is another star who typically not yet found his true form. That the Jajawhackers will see, a that抱怨 busy Saturday night is a that disappointment. Sooners knocked off the Oklahoma Angles last Tuesday night by a score of 51 to 10. Many sports writers pick up this week and ship this year. If Kansas can make a good showing against them they'll win. That is the running in the conference race. Kansas Shows Fine Games With O. U. Record in Previous Sooners Have Won Only Four Of Sixteen Games Played Since 1920 Kansas first met Oklahoma in a court game in 1920, and in that year twice defeated the Southeners. Since then Oklahoma has won every basketball season, with the exception of 1927, when no games were played between the two. In this time Oklahoma has won four more than number K. U. has won 12. Two of Oklahoma's four however, were won last year, which means that it has not won any since increasing her win column again. With the date of the first home game approaching rapidly, K. U.'s basketball quintet will soon have a chance to average the defeat in football which Oklahoma administered this fall and to add another victory with win column which Kansas maintains over the Soners in his 'ball' 1920 1921 1922 1st games Kan, Okla. 33 28 50 24 69 22 21 42 32 26 Book Bargains 1927—No games It will pay you to look over our table of bargains in books 1928 19 45 21 30 Total points—Kansas 485, Oklahoma 111 University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts 1923 27 21 42 18 1924 21 19 19 26 1925 34 20 23 22 - - 21 29 29 27 Truck Driver Games won—Kansas 12. Oklahoma 4. An oak district distinguished by its gearmanly lines and fine quality leather - Karlang Kampung. YOUNG men—those who are remarked because of their fastidious dress, place Walk-Overs first in favor. Style has a lot to do with it, with assured comfort a prime OTTO AUSCHER'S GROUND ARE GOOD SHOP Phog Allen Looked Good in Basketball Uniform U. S. G. Plank, deputy county clerk, was one of the first promoters of basketball. It was Plank, who with Dr. C. Allen, offered a keeball, officated at the game played in Kansas City in 1904 between the Kansas City Athletic Club, of which Dr. F. C. Allen was a member, and a World's championship. He decided the first world's championship. "It was a rough game, but it was a thriller," plank In relating an account of the game. "Allen was a lookout, who looked good for that night." he added. Plank coached the Haskell Indian basketball team for six years while he was a disciplinarian at the school. Taxi-- Phone 12 Car Storage and several times his teams tangled with those of Doctor Allen, who needed for a few seasons the ability to win. For many years the present deputy clerk obtained in many big games in this action and was listed as a qualified player. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Tonight - Tomorrow Returned to Lawrence by Request of our Many Shows 3.7.9 Jerry Baker at the Orgn Saturday Only "IN A MOMENT OF TEMPTATION" with Norman Kerry & Pauline Stark also Topics Comedy News Starts Monday "FLYING FLEET" What you have been waiting for— HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits Overcoats Top Coats Trench Coats Manhattan Shirts Pajamas Silk Neckwear Now on Sale at Prices That Will Surprise You For Men and Young Men Your chance to save Glad to show you.