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SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1924
VOLU
Che
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansans Nose Out Huskers by Single Tally in Hot Game Last-Minute Rally Results in 19-18 Victory; Black and Usher High Point Men
And still the Jayhawk remains undefeated. Another rival has been turned back in one of the closest and fastest games the Kansas bird has ever played. Days before the contest Kansas coaches were quoted as saying that it was anybody's game, that the strongest offense would win and that it would be by a small margin that either him or Jayhawk himself hung up a victory. The margin was small, 19 to 18 for Kansas, and until the last few seconds of play stood 18 to 17 for the Huskers.
To Ackerman goes the final credit of winning the game. With the score in favor of the Huskers and with less than half a minute to go, Ackerman scored 43 points. Huskers guards and dropped a perfect shot through the hoop. The Ickranks had been stalling on their one-point lead and with less than half a minute to go, the Huskers' game. Taking a final tip-off on a held ball the Huskers retained possession of the sphere and could have raised it around to suit themselves but not the Jayhawker forward's game and taken it away from them.
Kansas Play Unsteady
The first half was fast and furious, with a score of 11 to 5 in fourth, but Kansas scored its first score of the game when black Of Kansas dropped in a field goal. Nebraska retaliated with two free throws and a field goal by the diminutive Usher and took the lead, piling in two forks and letting Kansas again get on the long end of things during the half. The play of the Jayhawkers was unsteady during the open period and many bad passes were made, with fouls distributed between the two teams.
During this period, Captain Black was the only Kansas to score, and piled up the Jayhawk total of five points, with two field goals and a free throw. Usher dropped in two passes for the second, a good woodson each scored the goal. Usher missed a free throw while Black made one and Goodson two. During the first half Engel was sent in for Ackerman and the lanky forward was given a chance to cool down. After remaining out of the play for a few minutes Ackerman was put in a game and Engel retired to the bench.
During the second period the lineup was again changed, and Engel was again inserted for Ackerman, who moved to center, displacing Lowe. The two lineups were all played in the forward position before the contest was over.
The Jahayhwakers started with new life at the half and rapidly scored their way into a lead. The Huskers won and tied the score at 11 to 11.
When tied at 15, the Huskers made a basket and scored a free trowl. while Black of Kansas likewise put up two hits, the Huskers were in 18 to 17 for the Huskers and with only a minute or so to play, Belgard and Mosby, passing to each other, kept the ball out of Huskers hands until Ackerman broke free and ended it. The game ended the game and gave it to Kansas with the 19 to 18 score.
Black and Usher Star
Captain Black was high scorer for Kansas, and Usher was high point man for the visitors. These two players stood out as the stars of the contest but were closely followed by others. Ackermann's shot saved the game, but Belard did more a little to hold the speedy Usher and other Husken forwarded down in their scoring. Goodson played a powerful game for the Nehruzbas and I Fung up a total of six saves and two free throws for his team.
IMARY:
**Kansas (19)**
Black (c) **f**    G FT PF T
Bracken f    5 1 1 0
Ackerman f    2 0 3 1
Engel f    1 0 0 0
Glaskin f    0 0 0 0
Hitt c     0 0 0 0
Heckert c    0 0 1 0
Mosby g    1 0 1 0
Belgard g    0 0 0 0
Totals    9 1 6 1
Nebraska (18)   G FT PF TT
Usher (c) f    3 0 1 1
L. Black f    1 1 1 1
Beerkle f    1 0 0 0
Goodson, c    2 2 0 0
Volz g      0 1 1 1
Tipton, g     0 1 0 0
Totals
Referee: E. C. Quigley.
Gym Credit Not Only Reward for Drilling
The student who enrolls in R. O. T. C. does not do so entirely for his health and the privilege of marching miles and miles to escape taking gymnasium. Uncle Sam has proclaimed that he is the man who takes the course.
Upon entering the course the student receives a uniform which costs the government $30, and makes a very good school suit. In his second year, he receives $6 upkeep on his uniform. In the junior year a new suit is issued and the 3 comes again the senior year.
The real compensation begins in the junior year in the form of "countation for rations," as it is called. This being translated means thirty cents every day of the year—Sundays, Christmas, Washington's birthday, and Halloween included, excepting the days spent in camp when the rations are furnished by the government.
Jayhawker Wrestlers Will Meet Kansas City Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday
Kansans to Have Stiff Seaso If Dope Proves True; Few Experienced Men
The Jayhawk wrestling squad will have a chance to show its strength when the squad of the Kansas City, Mo., M. Y. C. A. Journals matches that will be held here. The Kansas mat men in Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday night, Jan. 23. At present there are about fifty men on the Kansas squad, but it will not be possible until they match the matches that will be hold here. Due to the increased amount of interest taken by students in wrestling, the athletic department predicts a large increase in the number of supporters who will witness the contests.
The Jayhawkers will meet the Y. M. C. a team in a return match on the Saturday following the match in Lawrence, Jan. 23. Both of these engagements will be in the nature of a face-to-face experience men experience and show up their various defects and good points. It is expected that the showing made by the teams which meet the Y. M. C. A. will decide to a large extent the men who will hold down regular berths on the team. The Jayhawkers will be led by the Jayhawkers and a different squad will make the trip to Kansas City.
Indications are that the Jayhawkers will have a stiff season this year in the Valley. The coaches are looking for new material and there is still a good chance for them who want to play, but they are new is to Kansas and there are not very many experienced men on the squad, but with the few veterans which are left, coupled with the new material, the Jayhawkers should make showings in that matches both in and outside of the conference.
The following schedule has been announced for the wrestling squad this year;
Feb. 2—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan
Feb. 8—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 16—Washington at St. Louis.
Feb. 11—Ames at Lawrence.
Feb. 20—Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 24—Baltimore at Alley
1 7 and 8—Missouri Valley meet at Ames.
Sideline Sidelights
Iowa City, Ia., Jan. 19—First steps toward selecting a successor to Howard H. Jones who resigned as football coach in the University of Iowa were taken up by the board of control Wednesday. According to Rudolph Kuenen, chairman of the board, it will be time before a definite choice is made.
Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 10—"A college of Venues," will soon be the title of Syracuse University, according to heads of women's athletics at this institution. The daily dozen and track exercises are bringing the team up to the finish of the perfection, the directors say, and all are urged to go in for five mile hikes, 100 yard dashes, and similar activities.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 19—Coach Gwinn Henry, football mentor of the University of Missouri, has passed the word among football men to do uncleavage on track work if not already engaged in some other athletic activity. Missouri is basing her hopes on be showing of the track teams and Henry is desirous of getting in as much as possible with his othellm team.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 19..The University of Michigan this year has
a freshman track squad which is said by Wolverine coaches to be one of the best in the history of that school. At the first call for candidates nearly 200 men reported and the squash has since been cut back. In the future, yes men will hold telegraphic meets with freshmen from other schools.
Iowa City, In., Jan. 19,—Championship hopes are strong in Hawkeye hearts as they look over the Iowa football prospects for next season. The team who were awarded letters last year will be back and the freshman squad of last season was able to turn back the second string varsity in every game. Geoff Hilmer and his teammates are table, the two "T" men who will graduate.
Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 10- Swimming is rapidly becoming one of the important minor sports at the Kansas State Agricultural College. The Angie school has scheduled meets with Nebraska and Washington U. and will meet the Iowa State team from Ames twice during the season.
Lincoln, Neh., Jan. 19.—The wrestling squad of the University of Nebraska has completed its schedule for the year and will meet four schools in matches this season. The Cornbucker mat men will stage eight events, meeting Kansas, Ames, Minnesota, and Northwestern each twice.
The Hinkers are also slated to enter the Missouri Valley and Western Intercollegiate tournaments, the latter to be held in Chicago.
Brick Specials for this week—
Hi-Life and Vanilla.
Lemon Pineapple and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk
The last day on which cuts may be made up in the women's department of physical education is Jan. 21, according to an announcement posted in the department.
Other Flavors, Brick or
Vanilla
Hazel Nut Pudding
Strawberry
Chocolate
Black Walnut
Brown Bread
Pench
Cocoa Chip
Hi-Life
Lemon Pineapple
Phone 182
Sherbets— Grape Pineapple
Special
—Mens Sweater Coats—Plain and fancy patterns from Bradley & N. Y. Knitting mills—values up to $12.50.
$5.45
Spring Hats Caps Ready
This week special
First Showing of Spring Silks
See the new things as they arrive. Now is the time to make selections for the best patterns and color range. Several very special values are offered for this First Showing.
Printed Crepe de Chine
An attractive material for "Just Now Procks." Clever prints bringing into effect the newest shades and colors. You will want one of these new Printed Peyre, yard... $1.25 & $1.50
Spring fashions offer many attractive modes in Taffetas.
Smart Frocks for every occasion, new effects in checks and two-tone are equally as attractive as plain shades. Yard wide at ... $2.25
Crisp New Taffetas
Mah Jong Silks
This new silk is shown in both plain shades and attractive prints, distinctive in design and color combination. You will admire Mah Jong silks, ask to see them. Prints are...$2.25
Plain colors are...$1.75
Fashionable Canton Crepes
Canton crepe in both plain and satin face will play an im-
portant part in spring fashions. The new shades are un-
usually attractive. We offer the best of selections at
$3.00 to $4.50
$3 and $3.25 Printed Canton—$2.25
A very special price to close all remaining silk and wool Cantons.
Beautiful patterns and desirable color combinations,
40 inches, regular $3 and $3.25 qualities at...$2.25
$3 and $3.25 Printed Canton—$2.25
Onwts. Hackman & Co.
Sincere Thanks—
To the thousands who have so generously responded to the announcement of Mr. Guy Bates Post's return to the speaking stage—by their early reservations through the mails, the writer express sincere thanks. This acknowledgment of the many, that Mr. Post's impersonations possess the faculty of being almost always, almost perfect, and frequently reach the pinnacle so near perfection, his audience is transported to the realms of realizing, whatever have been their fondest dreams, that he is "master of art"—that manifestation of emotion speaking the only language that is understood by all—irrespective of creed, nationality, sex, or education—whether the expression be of the emotion of gladness, sadness, shocks or tears—is most gratifying.
In his present play, "The Climax," Mr. Post ignites in every auditor the spark of genius that is a part of the subconscious mind of every man and woman, but lies latent in the souls of the vast multitude—Mansfield had the same gift, so did Irving and Booth and Patrick Henry and Henry Ward Beecher. Shakespeare possessed it—or it possessed him—to a super degree, and when we see Guy Bates Post's tense impersonations, fidelity to natural detail, and hear his resonant eloquence, he makes us know we are within the gripping reality of a "superior" world of acting.
Prices: entire parquet, $3.30; first 2 rows balcony, $2.75; next three rows balcony, $2.20; second second balcony, $1.10. Mail orders will be filled in the order received when accompanied by purchase price and self-addressed envelope. There will be no laying aside of seats or reservations by phone. The first applicants will have first choice—either by mail or personally.
MELVILLE B. RAYMOND,
Director of Tour.
The Lawrence engagement at the Bowersock Theatre, for one night, Tuesday, January 22. The mail order reservations are in excess of any ever before placed in this city, and though choice seats may yet be had by mail, at any price, we earnestly suggest early reservations. The regular box o ce sale opens Saturday at 12 noon.
Management of BOWERSOCK THEATRE