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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Five Defeats Sooners by Close Margin
Overcome Three Point Lead in Last Nine Minutes of Play, Winning 21 to 19
Kansas took the second Valley game on her schedule, defeating the Oklahoma five by the close score of 21 to 19. The game was a fight from the first tip-off to the final whistle, with the visitors leading throughout the first half of the conference play, when the Jayhawks staged a rally and came out on the long end of the score.
The Sooners carried the fight into Kansas territory at the start of the game and played a fast and aggressive brand, of basketball. At first it seemed that they would not try to penetrate the Jayhawk defense and long shots were tried by Wailua decide whenever opportunity permitted.
Sooners Take Lead
All through the first half the Sooners led, and when the second wave came to a total (twelve points to the Kansan's nine) four Kansas goal and a free throw by Black gave the Kansas five their points in this period. Mosby had made two goals while Black and Ackerman had each made one. For the Sooners, Mr.MrDride beat sent in three shots and scored twice, and Wallace had set a long one through the hoop.
At the opening of the second half, the Kansas play tightened and the Jayhawkers began to push the Sooners. Ackermann and Black each caged two more goals while Heckert got one. Taking the lead in the final nine minutes and at one time leading the visitors by seven points, the Kansas defense could not keep the ball through and they rapidly brought their total back to almost a pair with the Jayhawkers.
“Stalling” Tactics Fail
At an earlier stage of the contest
the Sooners had taken a three-panel
decision, but the Stallers
still for time. The strategy of
Ruppert was misplaced and Kansas
players rushed the time-killing Oklahoma guards, taking the ball away from team and kicking Kansas into air.
The playing of Mosby, Black, and Ackerman featured the contest for Kansas, while Wallace, Ruppert, and McBride starred for the Sooners. As a result, Mosby was all over the floor, playing aggressively and passing accurately. Hekert's playing did not measure up to the game he played as a quarterback. The position was replaced by Ackerman, whose position was taken by Engel.
7 5 9
Kansas, 21 | G FT PF Tr F
Black (e) F. | 3 1 0 0
Ackerman F. | 3 0 1 0
Engel F. | 1 0 0 0
Hacke G. | 1 0 0 0
Mooby G. | 2 0 1 0
Belgard G. | 0 0 3 1
Total 10 1 5
Oklaahoma, 19 G FT PF T T
Ruppert (c) F. 2 3 1
McBride F. 3 2 0
Wheeler C. 0 0 1
Wallace G. 2 0 0
Dunlap G. 0 0 0
Goodwin G. 0 0 0
Total 7 5 2 3
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's
Boxers to Meet K.C.A.C
Squad Working Hard to Appeal Against Blue Diamonds
K. U. leather pushers will engle in a dual fastic taurney with the Kansas City Athletic Clb boxing. The K. C. A. c gymnasium. Jan. 26.
Members of the squand are: Spen-
Teer, Seelig, Seelig, Walker, Kornfield
Snyder, Montgomery, Phillips, and
Barrex. The squand is working hard
every day, and according to Tommy
Dixon, instructor, should put up a
presentable appearance against the
more experienced Blue Diamond men.
The K. C. A. C. was recently defeated by the Omaha Athletic Club, and in a dual meet preceeding this scored a win over them.
The German Conversation Club will hold its final meeting for the current semester tomorrow afternoon at 4:39 in room 315, Fraser. Miss Agnes Engel will talk informally on the life and works of Heinrich Hesse and a companion to him will be given by Kathryn Wolfe, c$^{24}$; Floyd Simontor, c$^{26}$; Herbert Shuay, c$^{24}$; David Megill c$^{24}$; and Elmor Roth, c$^{26}$.
Kansas Mile Relay Team Will Meet Iowa Feb. 9
A special invitation has been received by the department of athletics from Dr. J. C. Reilley of the Kansas City Athletic Club asking the Kansas one-mile relay team to meet the University of Iowa team in a spring training game. The invitation meet Feb. 9. The Kansas team accented the invitation.
The two teams met last year and lown was by a narrow margin. Coach Karl Schlademan believes that Kansas has an excellent chance of winning this year, as lown won the conference boards last year. At present the lown mile relay team holds the intercollegiate indoor record.
Invitations to Relays Sent to Three Hundred Out of State Schools
Seven Jewel Elgin Watches to Be Given Winners, Says Allen
Three hundred invitations have been sent out to the principal universities, colleges, military schools, and high schools outside the state to attend the spring relays to be held here Saturday, April 19.
On Friday before the relays a meet
will be held here in which the schools
of Kansas will participate. The win-
ning team will be the invited
ams the following day.
Twenty-five year case, white gold seven jewel Elgin watches will be given the winners of the events. In describing these awards Dr. F. C Allen, head of the athletic department, said "that the best is not good," and by keeping on the standards all watches will soon be conformed to force.
In sending out the invitations the University hopes to secure the best and outstanding individuals in all events, according to Doctor Allen. He added that the success of the preceding year is to be repeated and that that year's conference shall well represent the Topoka and Kansas City roads are now complete and each city will have entries at the relays.
Improve Stadium Field
Work Delayed Temporarily Weather Conditions
"Work has been progressing rapidly at the Stadium, despite the cold weather," said Al Davidson covertaker, "but there are still many things left undone because of the snow and low temperatures."
The circular wooden track has recently been hosed so that the men can train for the indoor track meets an outdoor football field. The football field was stopped because of the unsuitable weather, but Mr. Davidson believes that with a week's training he'll be ready.
The thirteen new tennis courts have been numbered with large red figures on white background. Court number one has been reserved for the faculty and number six for the varsity. Mr. Davidson expects to set out some native elm trees as soon as the ground thaws.
The seats at the stadium will be repainted in the spring, or as soon as it becomes a little warmer. The seat is probably scrapped from the seats and then they will be in condition to receive a coat of grey paint. The seats will also be remembered. This will take several years, painters, explained Mr. Davidson.
The University post office, which has been recently moved from the basement of Fraser hall to the basement of Center Ad. as doing practically the same amount of business was transacted in the location.
University Post Office Busy in New Location
At a faculty meeting held yesterday at 4:30 p.m. in m. Blake hall it was decided that students entering with their parents from the schools, who have met the requirements of the school from which they came with regard to exercise and physical education from physical education requirements of the college for that period.
"Of course, the first week after vacation business was naturally dull but I can see no difference in the amount of business this week as compared to the amount of business in the old location," says R. C Abraham, who is in charge of the post office. The new location, while not entirely new, handles for that student body as a whole, is more convenient to the employees, as the in and out going mail need be carried up and down stairs, although it has to be carried a little farther to the office.
Sideline Sidelights
Something is the matter with the student body at Kansas. That something was evident last night—too much so. The same condition was evident in the game with Drake but not to so great an extent.
Why is it that some individuals who couldn't hit a basket if they stood and shot all day are in the front ranks of the "razzers" at Kansas basketball games, always ready to tell how it should be done and ever willing to hawl their advice from leather lungs.
At first it was Ackerman that came in for the razzers' displeasure. A shot missed and he was condemned. He Beckert got excited and dropped a pass, later missing a shot. His name was added to the list.
Robinson gymnastium took on the aspect of a ladies' aid meeting. The razzers would follow through on each shot and stare a rally on the floor. They were humming the voice of the critics because the shout of a multitude.
The team did fail to get the jump on the Sooner five, and the Oklahomaans took the lead—true enough. But after the first few minutes of play members of the Jayhawker team fell behind in the fastest aggregations in the Valley but a good portion of the student body as well.
Mosby, who had been playing a great game, next came in for his share of vitriol. His name was put on the roll call when he missed a long shot, there being no players in position to be passed to.
Small wonder that it took until the second half for Kansas to take the lead. Even then the razzers weren't content to let matters stand. The Sooners came within two points of trying the score and with a bit more play, the bleacher court stars to play the backlaw to run the team.
In the game with Drake, Referee Quileguy was called upon to penalize the crowd. In the game last night the Oklahoma players commented on the Kansas crowd. What a thing for Kansas that will be when team 10 turn to Normal. One thing they do have at Oklahoma in school spirit.
Nebraska comes to Lawrence Friday night. The Haskels defended the Sooners as they may defend Kansas. The chances of their doing so were low, but by those same blesser artists who can't or don't care to remember.
The Ku Ku Klub would rink it self-really useful were its members to spot such individuals and remedy the situation, suggesting a supportive of hell week proceedings.
Sophomore Men Receive Instruction in Ju Jitsu
Sophomore men's gymnasium classes are receiving instruction in jiu jiang, Japanese self defense. The men tangle with their brute strength. Methods of obtaining temporary advantage over an opponent by causing pain without inflicting permanent injury are demonstrated by G. B. Patton and R. C. Jenkins. The men are taught how to ward off blows of an opponent and secure advantageous holds in exchange. The use of the arms and legs in gaining control of the opponent Dumb bell drill is given to develop ability to maintain continuous effort.
Crimson and Blue Track Prospects Look Bright With 15 Letter Men Out
Jayhawkers Will Open 192
Season Feb. 9 at K. C. A. C.
Indoor Meet
The track outlook for Kansas this year is extremely bright. Coach Schedlman has a wealth of material for all events. Every night there is a squad of about seventy-five men out for practice. The team will not be one of individual stars but will be one of consistent point winners. Most of the Kansas score leaders will be from second and third places.
Meng, Brody, Sims and Fisher,
letter men in the distances, weights
and sprints respectively, will return
to school the second semester to aid
the "K" men now in school. The
letter men now in school are
Graham, hurdler, jumper and weight
man; Kearney, hurdler and dash
man; Captain Firebaugh, Griffin
and Shannon, quarter-mile men;
Prafft, Pratt, Grade, Grady,
in the mile and two-mile;
Dillebenbe, pole vaulter; and Tom
Poor, holder of the Missouri Valley
record in the high jump.
Besides these letter men, Conch Scholademan has a number of men from last year who almost made their letters. They are Mccoy in the quarter-mile; Watson, Lewis and Austin in the half-mile; McGraft, Hancock, Hunt, Nielsen and nances; Goodell and Shelly in the pole vault; and McGee, Connell, Fraker, Haley and Holderman in the weights. Austin is a man from the Kansas City College, district where he won the 880 in 1923.
Added to all this material, are those men who were freshmen last year. They are McAdow, McNeal, Collier, and Mark in the spirits and 140; Baker, Roberts and Gerald Smith in the javelin. The first meet is held Feb. 9, and the next meet to be held Feb. 9. The next meet is the Missouri indoor meet Feb. 27, and then comes the Valley indoor meet. March 8.
Bacteriologists Have Luneheen The Bacteriology Club held a luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. in room 307 Snow hall. Miss Cascarova teaches the laboratory department, gave a talk on "State Water Sewage Land."
Sale of the Oread Magazine will not begin until Friday, Jan. 18, to avoid conflict with the Kaneland Press and will be open midnight by Gerald Pipes, editor.
Call WIEDEMANN'S
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pen and Scroll magazines can not get their Oread magazines to sell until Friday morning, due to the change in plans. Members are expected to obtain their copies then at Fraser check stand.
Floyd Simonton, president.
The Council of Religious Workers will meet Tuesday, Jan. 16, in Myers hall at 4:50. Professor Wheeler of the University of Chicago in chaired by the chairman of the council.
First chance since Christmas! Last chance before Examst. *To attend a REAL party at the Methodist Church. Friday evening at 8:30 after the basketball game: Everybody invited.
Lois Robinette
Journalism Tea to Be Wednesday The department of journalism will serve tea in the Sky Carrier Wednesday, Jan. 16, from 3 to 5 p. m, This
is the first regular tea since vacation,
The committee in charge will be: Eva
Drumm, Lucie Neville, and Goldie
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Bacteriology Club Will Meet
The Bacteriology club will give a luncheon at snow hall, Wednesday,
Jan. 16 at 12:30. Misc Cassandra
will give the state water laboratory will give a talk on some phase of her work.
Phone 75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Tuesday, January 22
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