MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1922
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Handball Tournament Nearing Final Stages in This Week's Round
Results of Singles and Doubles Due at Coaches' Office Saturday at 6
Twenty-four men remain in the cabin and eight pairs in the doubles court, which is now nearing its stages. Four rounds have been completed and the fifth round matches are being round results, both singles and doubles, must be turned in at the coaches' halls. Following are fifth round points.
Singles—Wooddell, Phi Kappa Psi,
v. Foster, Nuigra Nu; Taylor, Delta
Sigma Lambda, v. Kinotis, Chi Delta
Sigma Bara, Aliba Kappa Lamba,
Lambda Jones, Lambda Lamba,
Jones, Phi Delta Ttha, Lambda
B. A. A.; Smith, B. A. A., Elfeldt,
Phi Kappa; Hartman, B. A. A.,
Walkers, B. A. A.; Abbott, Phi Delta
Upharter; Rutenel, Kappa
Kappa Sigma, v. Kappa Brightman,
B. A. A., v. Definit; Paddock,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, v. Kirschner,
Pl Kappa Alph; Mullina,
Kappa Sigma, v. Siger, B. A. A.
v. Kirschner, Pl Kappa Alph, v. Wolfson,
B. A. A.
Doubles—Mullin-Ralston, Kappa
Sigma, vs. Foster-Guchman, Sigma Nigu
Nobner-Bonner, Phi Kappa, vs. Ed
Kappa, vs. Kappa Lanna Lakuna,
Engw. Nigu, vs. Wolfe, Wolf,
Wolfe, B. A. A.; Eiffelff-Bonner
Phi Kappa, vs. Wyatt-Circle, B. A. A
Around Mt. Oread
2. ..
The first two of the four intramural basketball games scheduled for tonight will be postponed until tomorrow night on account of the Kansas game at 7:30 p.m., according to John Sabe, director of intramural athletics.
Dean and Mrs. Havennill spent the week-end visiting in Kansas City, Mo with their son, Marshall Havennilii Marshall is a graduate student in the School of Engineering and is now in the Electric company of Kansas City.
Mrs. Alice Manieriee, contratto, Missella Bear, pianista, and Walden Garlick, faculty, of the School of Fine Arts, faculty, appeared in the musical given yesterday at the University club.
An engineering convocation has been announced for Thursday morning at 10:30. The proposed honor code was adopted upon by the juniors and seniors
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the initiation of four men Sunday. They are: Louis Kanapis, Rachel Kendall, Winslow Tuba, Olivia; Kenked Wood, Kansas City; Richard Brown, Kingman. After the initiation, a banquet was held at Gus Run, Kansas City; Gus Run, Kansas City; Charles Allen, Tonganoxie; Courtney Crim, Ernest Hampton, Walter Schlatter, and Prot, GQ, Smith, Lawrence.
For the past few days, the student hospital has been full, mostly with minor injuries or mumps, according to Dr. R., HEdinm, in刺激。R
Triangle, national social fraternity for engineers, hold initiation services at their house Sunday for Frank M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics on honorary degree, Lawrence; Lawrence and Francis Mettrer, e'31, Lawrence.
They also announce the pledging o William Jones, e'31, Oswego.
The recent quarantine of a number of Denison University women came near ruining the perfect reception for Miss Flo-Roundhill; she has been present at church services every Sunday for 18 years, a total of 900 for Sunday's service. The Uni serves a minister to conduct services at Sawyer hall, where the young women were quarantined. The quarantine was lifted the following day.
Showing the New Spring
Woolens
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass.
Knox Caps for Spring
Kansas Loyalty and Patriotism Demonstrated in Organization of Kansas Volunteer Regiment
The military history of Kansas is one of the most interesting as well as bloodless of which we have record. The first real military organization was the 1865 Infantry, which was raised under the call of President Lincoln, May 1861, for 400,000 men. Almost an entire regiment were recruited in one week, demonstrating it was so valid, the loyalty protection of the citizens of Kansas.
HOUK AND CREEN
BROTHING LTD.
The regiment rendezvoused at Camp Lincoln, near Fort Leavenworth, Kan. While the regiment was here, nothing happened to Captain Chan's capture of a rebel flag, which was unfurled in the town of Iman, Mo. about eight miles above Pt. Leavenworth, where he was stationed in the party of six men, of whom were wounded in the skirmish, but the rebel flag was torn down and the men returned with it as proof of their success.
On July 7, a junction was made between the general Lyon at Grand River and Carrollmont marched to Springfield. Mo. On this, their first hard march, there were a great many harbilies and privations along the route, with sufficient food. But the men soon learned to look back upon this experience, and realized what they were to go through.
The regiment was removed to Wyandotte, Kan., and there to Kansas. The division joined the rest of the battle of U. S. Infantry and two companies of U. S. Cavalry under
Generalis Price and McCalloo, rebel generals, had united forces and were receiving re-enforcements from Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana. They tried to advance on an advance in Springfield with such a superior force as would, they thought, crush the isolated army under General Lyon. For this they moved their forces on the Cocke Creek, 12 miles south in Springfield.
But General Lyons was aware of the constant arrival of their new troops and of the immense movement in force of such superior numbers. He determined to force a battle at once with as severe a blow as would allow
The bold and skilful plan of attach made by General Leron consisted in sending the commandant to columns, one of about 3,000 under his command, and the other, about 1,700.
The latter was to strike the enemy
at daybreak in front of his encampment,
while General Lyon would sl
multaneously attack in the rear, thus giving the enemy no alternative but that of fighting.
Everything was in readiness and at about 5 p. m., in the morning of the 10, Colonel Dietzier rode along the line of his regiment, arranging the headquarters to be filled with powerful speech, "Boys, we've got them, damn them!" The column of General Lyon now formed and in a few minutes the booming of General Sigel's guns announced that the battle was over, about of about 20,000 effective men and 5,000 others so poorly armed as to be of but little service.
The battle was rung with terrible slaughter, when the question arrose, "Where is Sigel?" His guns were silent, and for two hours their repening was maxically awakened. The enemy pressed the enemy and dispersed them, at the same time had thought the battle over, and went to plunder the enemy's camp, thus giving them time to recover. This was the time of capture, and the enemy retaliated with getting upon them will seizing them.
An important link in General Lyon's army has now been broken, and the rebels are being able to conduct a division commanded by him in person, the conflict becoming awful and the situation worsening.
The hardest fighting fell to the First Kannas and First Missouri regiments, while the Second Kannas moved forward. Into this regiment was pummed a close and murderous fire of buckshot and ball. General Lyon had ordered that McMahill, who headed the Second Kannas, was severely wounded.
At this important crisis, Caupt,
Granger, U. S. A., discovered a commanding position on the enemy's right wing and was able to force of the bluff, up which the robbles were charging in great numbers, was pulled up and poured volley after volley of musketry, grape cannon, shell and cannon ball into enemy enemy within 60 or 79 rods.
Thus closed an almost uninterrupted conflict of six hours, in which the troops first engrodded had at no time been relieved.
The First Regiment went in the engagement with 644 men and officers, of whom 77 were killed and 255 were wounded. At the time of this battle the regiment and been only two days away from showing that the green Kansas boys could fight—and fight hard, till death did them combat!
Municipalities Magazine Urges Fireman's Relief
The February number of the Kansas Municipalities magazine, official organ of the League of Kansas Municipalities, came out last week. An issue of the publication is the principle feature of the issue "Modern Street Lighting" is discussed in another article by the manager of the street-lighting section of the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing company.
The regular monthly departments, Cost of Construction, General Legal Opinions, Digest of Local Government Literature, Kansas Bond and Impeachment, Kansas Water Works to the Kansas Water Works Association are well filled as usual.
"Voice Prints" to Prove Useful in Identification
Dallas, Feb. 20. "Voice prints" are to be made of criminals by various police departments of the Southwest. Detectives claim Charles Gunning, Chief of Detectors of Dallas. Detectives claim a photograph record of a criminal's voice. The criminal is grazed in an ordinary conversation and without his knowledge. The peculiarities of the man's voice often give unknown criminal may be identified.
When a library of voice records has been completed it will be possible for the victim of the holdup to sit in a comfortable chair and listen to the recordings. In an attempt to identify the person who said "stick 'em up to" him,
MEN'S SHIRTS: Made to order.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
1452. 116
Want Aos
Tonight — Tomorrow Wednesday
VARSITY
The Comedy Carnival of the
Vamp!
The Screen's Funniest Comedians Are Here
Save your laughs for "Wife Suers." You won't be able to recall a familiar film to save your life!
JERRY
Comedy - News - Rarebits
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40 Nite 10-50
Watch for
"The Patent Leather Kid"
WOMEN ONLY!
Get that date NOW for the
Women Stags Only
LOST—A jeweled Alpha Omicron Pie
name, Edit Name Amla engraved
on the back. Finder please return
to 1145 Louisiana. Call 1064. 117
Sat., Feb. 25 where the female sex will reign supreme
Kearney-Fredericks Band
Special Decorations
LEAP YEAR VARSITY
Refreshments
LOST-woman's brown kid glove, in Fraser hall. Return to Kansan business office. 116
TAXI
BARBER WANTED: K. U. student.
To work afternoons. Best paying job in town. Hone Brothers. 118.
LOST in snow hall. Comparative Anatomy notebook, belonging to Miriam Morse. Return to office of E. H. Tailor. Reward. 117
LOST—Sheaffer pen bearing the name Virginia Belle Thompson, Call 295. Reward. 115.
Phone 711 Yellow Cab Co.
The Patee
TONIGHT—Charles Paddock in "The College Hero."
TONORROW—An absorbing drama "The Better Way." Comedy.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight Tomorrow
Wednesday
LON CHANEY
in
London after
Midnight
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Prices: Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
Starts Thursday— "THE COHENS AND KELLY'S IN PARIS"
Starts Thursday-
Coming Soon—
"CHICAGO"
FOR SALE - Books of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "University daily" Kansan Almause for 1924-5. Four years old but the university was able an ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansan Business office. if
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Learn Shortband
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Incidently
1825, Naxx
Ability to type and take dictation effectively ensures you of ease in enclosing a position in any city of the country. Ability to write quality is brief—the expense small.
New Classes Start Feb. 1
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Is your Evening Wrap beginning to look soiled?
WHY let an expensive garment of such beauty and charm suffer through want of an expert dry-cleaning?
Look your very best! Enjoy "that well-dressed feeling" to the full. Send your wrap, with your party dresses and let the dry-cleaner's art bring back all its original freshness and shimmering newness.
EVENING WRAPS cleaned from $2.00 up
"Craftsmen in Keeping Things New"
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Merchant of
GOOD APPROPRIATE
SEEK YE NO FURTHER, DIOGENES . . .
THIS jobbie Diogenes was a Greek who left his fruit stand for the commendable purpose of questing for honesty by good old-fashioned lamp-light. And now, loud and ever clearer, rings the cry from the housetops: "Diogenes — throw away your lantern . . . here's an honest cigarette! Have a Camel!"
Camels have but one raison d'être—to peck the smoke-spots of the world with the "fill-fullment" every experienced smoker seeks. Fill your own smoke-spot with a coat cloud of Camel smoke, and hear it sing on—"Eureka!" (from the Greek, "Eureha," meaning—"Oboy, here 'tis')).
©1926 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.