THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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VOLU
Che
Kansas City Team Overthrows K. U. Wrestlers, 13-12
Y. M. C. A. Grapplers Take Five Falls; Will Have Return Match There on Saturday
The Kansas City Y. M. C. A. wrestling team defeated the Kansas University team last night, by a score of 13 to 12, in Robinson gymnasium. In the first match, the 125-pound class, Brown of Kansas City won by two points, having a 2 minute, 30 second antage over the Lawrence boy.
Fearing, of K. U., won the next match, the 185-count class, by throwing Coin of Kansas City in 4 minutes 47 seconds. Fearing had the Kansas boy under his control throughout the match.
Kansas City Wins 145-Pound Class
Kansas City Wins 145-149 Class-1
The decision was given to Pedal of Kansas City over Merrill II in the first match of the 145-pound class of Kansas City man had the advantage $9\frac{1}{2}$ minutes of the 12 Thomas of Kansas City won the second fall of the 145-pound class from Botsford of the University by decision, having the advantage 2 minutes 48 seconds.
Take Match on Default
Delp of K. U, won the 158-pound class from Gordon by decision. Delp had the advantage 2 minutes, 34 seconds. Only lack of time kept the K. U, grappler from winning by the fall route.
Take Match on Deport
In the next match of the 158-pound class Matasserin of the K. U. team threw Tucker of Kansas City in 7 minutes. In the 172-pound class match was won by Salzman of Kansas City by a decision, having the advantage over Addison, 9 minutes, 51 seconds.
The heavyweight class was won by Kansas City on a default due to the fact that Hill, the K. U. representative, was declared insolible yesterday and Hill. However, the man wrestled, and Hill had the advantage most of the time.
The Kansas team will meet the Kansas City team in a return match at Kansas City Saturday, Jan. 26. The game will be at Tent and Walmart streets.
Literature Program Postponed
Due to the final examinations, the contemporary literature lecture announced for this afternoon was not scheduled. The lectures will be given Feb. 4, at which time Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will speak on the life and work of John Galsworthy. Although these lectures are given primarily for the "fees" of their students, they are open to the public.
Kansas Will Open Indoor Season With K.C.A.C. Meet
Kansas will open its track season at the Kansas City Athletic Club invitation meet, at Convention hall, Feb. 9. The meet will be a triumph or Kansas, according to Karl Schleideman. Kansas is to be entered in all events, and with thirty prizes, to the city for all men showing any promise at all will be taken, said Coach Schleideman this morning.
Dr. Reilley, athletic director of the 'C. C. A. C., will send a block of tickets which will be on sale at the athletic office. So far it has been impossible to tell anything about the track prospects for the coming season, since the team has made a fine purchase, but Kansas has a fine bunch of athletes and should turn out some good men, is Schlademan's opinion.
Dangerous Playthings Described by Doctor in Philadelphia Clinic
Peanut Candy. Watermelons and Safety Pins Classed as Baby-Killers
(By Science Service)
Chicago, Jan. 24—Peanut candy, watermelons, milkies, small toys, buttons, and pins as well as tacks, are classed as baby toys by the University of Pennsylvania, who removed a carpet tack from the lung of 8-month-old Clelts Moore the baby who race drunk at Dr. Jackwens' operating room.
"Safety pins have killed more babies than firearms," said Dr. Jordan in an article contributed to Hyein the popular health journal of the American Medical Association. "Peanut candy is often fatal to babies. A string of beads is a dangerous plaything for children."
Searcely a day passes but that some little child is brought to the Bronchoscopic Clinic in Philadelphia For years Dr. Jackson has been saying: "Poor little baby, why was Mother so careless." The suffering babies are the victims of mothers careless through lack of knowledge.
At Philadelphia there is a museum of articles that have been taken out of baby lungs, throats, and stomachs of infants. There are hundreds of tasks, half a glass eye from a teddy-bear, grains of corn, beans, peanuts, canned seeds, coffee beans, peanuts, over a hundred buttons, beads, and thousands of coins and over a hundred bones.
There will be no Kappa Phi meet ing Thursday, Jan. 24.
No meeting of the House President's Council will be held this week Ruth Gould, president.
"The Cold Wave Is Here"
Hot Mince pie
Hot Mexican Chili
Hot Coffee
We serve
In this cold weather you need plenty of warm food after—
—a trip to the library
—that meeting on the hill
—an evening of study
We are holding open later than usual
Drop in at the Jayhawk for a cup of hot coffee and a lunch.
Huskers' Defeat Surprise
Jayhawkers and Pikers Appear Strongest Teams
The "Cornhoppers" defeat at the hands of Okahanna and Kansas has been the biggest surprise in basketball during the past week. Washington and Kansas are tied for first, but neither has been fully tested as yet.
The Pilkers went to Iowa after a long training season, and defeated teams that there were not yet into their regular mid-season form. The next two games were on Washington's home court where they had a natural advantage. Kannas stands a good chance to win, when the Jawahirovs invade Cornhush territory next Saturday night.
Missouri is busy brushing up their style of play for the Grinnell game Friday. The Tigers have been de-fered from the Iowa team, at the Grinnell court.
P. K. Smith, fs'23, will be in school next semester.
Gerald Hicock, fs'23, is visiting the Phi Delta Theta house.
The latest organization at Harvard is "The Blue Shirt Club," and organization whose members are required to wear only four shirts a month and those four must be blue, because the color will show the dir less than lighter colors and yet is more cherry than black.
The club drew up a platform of three planks, the first condemning the use of automobiles at school and the second expressing opposition to their use. The third commissions, and the third requiring the blue shirts and only one a week.
"Blue Shirt Club"
Formed at Harvard
A club button has been chosen, and a goodly supply ordered. The members of the club believe that the idea needs to be added to other schools in the country.
Haskell to Meet Hillyard Five on Court Jan. 28
Couch Frank McDonald's Haskell Indians will step into fast company Monday night, Jan. 28, when they tangle with the full hillary camp at Riverside Park and Haskell's court. The Indians have a faster team than has represented a
Hear Their Latest Brunswick Record
"Sittin' in a Corner"
"Learn to Do the Strut"
From THE MUSIC BOX REVUE
There is magic in the Brunswick Records made by the youthful Brox Sisters. On hearing them one can almost see the scintillating Music Box Revue. And a fellow quickly forgets the worrisome details of their performance at the nearest Brunswick dealer and ask to best the beat of
Visit the nearest Brunswick dealer and ask to hear the best of the Roxi Sisters 'Brunswick Records.
**Sleepin' in a Corner**
**Learn to Do the Strut**
Down Among the Sleepy
Birds
Little Blue Bucks
| Number | Description |
| :--- | :--- |
| 2508 | Some Sunny Day . . . | 2268 |
| | School House Days . . . |
| 2427 | Bring on the Pepper . . . | 2360 |
| | Come on Home . . . | |
The Sign of Musical Prestige
Including Chorus of 8 girls
MARGARET LILLIE and Company
Bowersock Theatre Program for Today
Presents "Terry's Honeymoon"
also "Around the World in the Speejacks"
government school for several years.
The Hillary team is composed of several former Crismon and Blue stars. Rody, captain of the Jayhawkers in 1922, is playing as foreman at the center for the Allenites last season, is playing the pivot position for the Chemists. DeDernardr, captain of the northern crew, played freshman basketball at the University in 1922. The team were numerous up in the national tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
No Kappa Phi meeting will be held tonight, Thursday, Jan. 24. Mary Harkey, president.
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week—Hi-Life and Vanilla.
Lemon Pineapple and Vanilla Black Walnut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk-
vanilla
Hazel Nut Pudding
Strawberry
Chocolate
Black Bread
Brown Bread
Peach
Chocolate Chip
H-Life
Littleapple
Sherbets— Grape Pineapple
Phone 182
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Mornings ... 8:20 to 12:20
Afternoons ... 1:30 to 5:30
Consultation Hours
Ryland C. Petty ___ 8:30 to 9:30
10:30 to 11:30
Frank W. Rising 2:30 to 3:30
Miss Fay Thomas, Secretary, is authorized to accept any payment made in the absence of the editor or business manager.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 25.
All Fraternity and Organization Glasses are now due. If your gloss is not in by Jan. 25, decoration must be made for space.
Office in Room 3, Center Adm. Phone K. U. 32.
Seniors within ten hours of graduation may enroll for the rest of their hours in the graduate school and get graduate credit. This enrollment
must be approved in advance by the graduate office.
graduate office.
E. B. Stauffer, Dean of Graduate School.
Overcoats
Newest models, fabrics, patterns
At greatly reduced prices
$15.00 - $21.75 - $24.75
Special for Friday and Saturday only,
Genuine all wool Bedford Cord and
Whipecord Gabardines. Regular $35
and $37.50 values
$25.00
Particularly fine gabardines
£20.00
Some real values men and it will pay you well to look them over.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
3 BIG SERVICES
Cleaning
Pressing Altering
Phone 75
NEW YORK CLEANERS