THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Defeat of Pikers Leaves Jayhawk Still Valley King
Kansas Take Thirty-fourth Victory in Close Game by One Point Margin
And now it's thirty-four. The Jayhawk is still king of the Missouri valley and another hurdle has been cleared toward the basketball championship, which if won, will be the third in as many years, for Wheaton and Iowa, who have played over the Washington Pikers by a score of 17 to 16.
To those who saw the contest, the prospects were dim for Kansas. The Jayhawkers time after time rissed what seemed sure shots and were called for fouls at critical moments. Predictions that Kansas would have to pile up more than a slim margin to defeat the Pilkers were remembranced with a much marital martial Kansas roots were put on edge by the long shots of Minner aid Cox, many of which came dangerously close to the hoon.
Mosby Out On Fouls
The half end with Kansas beard in the top left of 12 to 8, but Minner, Piker captain, soon reduced the lead with a clear shot from the center zone. It was in this period that Mosby, mainstay of the Kansas defense, and who with Eneyes had taken over, was cut out on fouls.
Quigley was calling them close, and did not allow a Kannas 'coul to enter. He pleased at the third personal call on Mosby forgot to maintain the required amount of silence, thereby earning another free throw for the team.
Pikers Break Through With Mosby out of the game Black was shifted to guard and Hitt put in to hold down the forward. The Bakers were effective a one as the original lineup and the Pikers came within scoring distance with a frequency that "bored ill for Kansas hopes." Ackerman was "ooff" and Belgard was playing against the game with an injured shoulder.
Kansas Never Safe
The playing of Black, Engel, and Mosby stood out for Kansas, while Seago, Cox, and Miner were the stars in the Washington firmament. At some stages of the contest the Washington play was too fast for the Kansas and the green clad players would break through the Iyayi and get the ball before risking a shot. At other times, when unable to get through the Pikers would shoot from almost impossible distances
The score measured in the last half with Kansas never having a safe margin and the game ended with a Kroos free throw which was still in the air when the final gun was fired.
The insep:
Kama, f G FT TF PF
K蕉, (c) f 0 1 1
Enel, f 3 0 0
Hitt, f 0 0 0
Ackman, c 2 0 0
Mosby, g 2 1 2 4
Belgard, g 1 0 1 1
Totals 7 3 3 5
Washington G FT TF PF
Minner, (c) f 2 1 0 2
Wagner, f 0 0 0 0
Nless, f 0 0 0 0
Seago, c 2 3 0 2
Cox, g 2 0 0 2
Wiel, g 0 0 0 0
Totals 6 4 6
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St.
Marrs
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold its first meeting of the second semester next Sunday, Feb. 10, at the Cosmopolitan House, 1635 Indiana. Attendees are requested to attend. This is one of the important meetings of the year, and matters of vital concern (or the welfare of the organization will be
ALIPIO CASILAN, President
Lutheran students will have a leap-year party at the church, 11th and New Hampshire, Friday at 8 p.m. The men are to be bring pies and the women are to be prepared to bid on them.
Kappa Phi will entertain with its annual party Friday evening at the Methodist Crush. Predicted to be the best party of the year. Everybody is invited—whether a member of Kappa Phi or not.
Lois Robinette.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Peggy Sallee, c'27, of Topeka.
Mystery of Centuries Still Baffling as Ever
The geometric problem of trisecting an angle has been solved many times, judging from the number of solutions and requests for information as to the reward given in order to the department of mathematics every year. This mathematical puzzle which has proven one of the unsolved mysteries of centuries is the most common matter found in the department mail, where it was first presented by the department of mathematics.
Numerous requests for solutions of problems of all kinds besides solutions which are submitted for ap-
Numerous requests for solutions of problems of all kinds besides solutions which are submitted for appraisal, correction are also fused in the mail.
Track Men to Enter First Meet of Season Saturday at K.C.A.C.
Squad to Twenty-five, Severa Frosch, to Go With Coach Schlademan
The first Kansas entry in a track meet for this season will be on Saturday, F. 9, at K. C. A. C. in Kansas City, Mo. On account of the bad weather of the last month or two it has been very hard for Coach Schlademan to make a definite decision as to each team receiving 25 men over to the meet and determine the strength of his team for the coming season.
Among the men who are going are: Wayne McKeney, Coynith Goodell, Verne Collier, C. M. Crosser, Francis Kanehill, John Billebock, E. W. Warren, D. C. Gee, Wallace James, Hayworth Austin, Walter McAdow, W. E. Anderson, Allen McGradh, Howard Grady, Howard Firehaugh, Joe Ream, Keefe Koefe, D.J. Sims, Timo Poor, LaVerne Pratt, Melvin Griffin, Coil Nedinger, and Jay Broady. Several freshman from among those who have shown up best will be taken along: T. L. Wongwan, C. Bird, Bartholomew and Sing Gibby will probably luckily fresh.
The Rev. Earl Blackman of Kansas City, known as the "Fighting Parson," will referre to the Kansas-Nebel game gymnasium tomorrow night, it was announced today. The "Fighting Parson" was formerly national chaplein of the American Legion. The team will tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.
"Spring" football will start in earnest, Monday, Feb. 11, at 4:30 p.m. when the ninety-seven men who have signed up will report. The list of names includes fourteen "KC" men, including nine of whom are whole wheat squand. Some of the new men who have signed up are William Anthony, a tackle; W. C. Halters, a quarter; and Harold Schmidt, a half back. The first two men were on the french ground of the team's playoff against the squad on the KC City, Kansas team of 1922.
Spring Football to Start
Ninety-seven Men Have Signed for Practice
Practice will be in Robinson gymnasium until the weather moderates and will be at 4:30 every afternoon except Saturday when it will be at 10 in the morning. Gym suits will be issued at first but regulation footwear will be required. The work will include instruction in wrestling, boxing, tumbling, and the fundamentals of football. This work will be of an informal nature but
Wolf's Book Store
Mrs. Holmes, a "Special Demonstrator"
PHONE 523
Free Lessons
Friday Morning 7:30
LEARN TO DANCE
Dango — Fox Trot — Walse
DeWatteville - Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
Placque and Polychrome painting. A new art—very popular in the Eastern cities.
Here are the coats to keep you going in cozy comfort
Every good, desirable cloth, color and cut is here and also price cuts $15.00 - $21.75 - $24.75
Some of our worst weather comes in March.
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
In something new
Hill Top House
Announcing—
Open every day 7:30 A. M.-10:30 P. M.
The re-opening of
sent here by the manufacturers of fancy articles, will be at our store until Saturday evening, Feb. 9, to give you free lessons. Office hours: 9:00 to 12:00 a.m.; 1:30 to 5:00 p. m., each day.
See display of finished and unfinished articles in our window.
919 MASS. ST.
Phone 1074
1144 Ind. St.
the last fifteen minutes of each practice session will be given over to setting up exercises under the instruction of J. N. Frazier, Henry Klemp, and M Wilff of the physical training department.
late in getting under way and many
good days were allowed to go by
with no practice work. It is with
some of the men who come
will be started earlier this year.
Last year the spring practice was
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ENGINEERS
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
DRAWING MATERIALS
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FOR
DRAWING 2.
judging from reports and sales our prices must be right
Rowlands
1237 Oread Ave. 1401 Ohio St.
All Text Books and Supplies now in stock
THE tinseel and tawdry ventures of the moment may be found anywhere. But authentic early Spring fashions are to be found only where an expert knowledge of the mode excludes fabrications and includes originations.
BULLENE'S
Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT
Added Attraction — Billy Doss, Monologist
Seats on sale at Box Office Now. Mail Orders Protected if Accompanied by check: Prices $20-$1.50 Balcony $1.50-$1.75 tax plus
Send Candy for Valentines
Charter — Whitman's — Park & Tilfords
— all fresh —
Leave the address — We mail the package
We Deliver
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Phone 50
NOTICE To All Students
$5.50 Meal Tickets for $5.00
$3.30 Meal Tickets for $3.00
Try Our Food—
Well cooked, well served, at the right price
ANYTIME SERVICE
Candy Apples Nuts
Regular Meals 35c
Yes Sir—
you can save money
you can save money now—on winter Suits Overcoats Gabardines Duck Coats Flannel Shirts Wool Sox Flannel Papamas Dress Shirts
—this sale
Closes in a few days—
—We're glad to show you and invite comparison
How did you like the K. U.—Wash. U. Game?