THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball Season Summarized as to Individual Points
Kansas Shows Superiority Over Opposing Teams; Highest Scorers Are Placed
The Kansas basketball team had a successful season in addition to winning the valley title with sixteen straight wins, according to figures recently compiled by the athletic office. The Kansas first team of five men placed in the first twenty-five high scorers of the team with 105 points; Bowman with 95 points is second; Wulf garnered 86 points for his share, and Black and Endacott each dropped in 50 points.
Kansas Defense Superior
Kansas showed a superiority over all teams in defense, opponents averaging only 16.5 points a game, while the offense of Kansas was good for 32.5 points a game. Missouri's score averaged 30.5 points every game, but Kansas had a stronger, opponent's averaging 20.5 points a game.
Kansas made a total of 515 points. Missouri made 848 points. Kansas State Agricultural College, lowest in the valley percentage column made 269 points. Kentucky made some number of points made by Kansas onponents during the season.
K. U. Has Fewer Fouls
The Kansas队 had 105 persona-
ouls called, compared with 112叫 on the Missouri team. Kansas made 106 free throws and Missouri made
Individual scoring for the Kansas team.
G FG FT PF PT Pts
Ackerman 16 43 73 48 150
Bowman 16 36 123 24 95
Wulf 16 36 43 0 86
Dearle 16 24 12 13 30
Endacott 16 25 0 15 50
McDonald 11 10 6 1 46
Weestemeyer 6 8 0 3 16
Frederics 6 5 1 4 11
Rupp 8 2 0 4 4
Mosby 5 2 0 4 4
Engle 1 1 0 1 2
Wilkins 8 1 0 1 2
Kansas Team Shows Improvement in Double Victory
Javhawkers Beat Indians
Kansas won two four-timing game of baseball from Haskell Saturday afternoon on the Stadium Field. The score of the first game was 7-2 and of the second game 6-0. Kansas showed great improvement in these games both in fielding and batting. The team is improving as the opening game approaches. It should be a real ball team by the date of the first game.
Kennedy on the mound looked better Saturday than he has any time this season. He allowed only six hits and they were well scattered. Bloomer showed mid-season form in the box in the second game. He looks as if he is going to be better than he was last year. He also will make a good man for him, when he is not pitching. Wiberg and Davis, along with Kennedy and Bloomer, will be retained for mound duty.
Charley Black will be seen in baseball uniform this season. He hits well and has a wonderful throwing ability. He was played in the two games and did himself proud. He annexed three hits out of six times up. Captain Wenzel at short stop performed well, but he handled several difficult chances without an error.
Graduate Club to Hold Dinner
The Graduate Club dinner will be held in the Presbyterian church parliars April 14 at 6:30. All seniors who will become graduate students next year and all interested are asked to attend. Sherwin F. Kelley, president of the Graduate Club master. Tickets can be obtained from the following: Carrie Clayton, Lelia Varner, Ruth Bell, Marion Breuer, Helene Thomas, J. F. Slifer, Sherwin F. Kelly, Lucretia Switzer, and Ernest Jones. It is desired that those who intend coming, see some class on Saturday or day, since the number of plates must be ascertained. The price will be $1.25.
"Listening In" will be the title of the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the hall at Fritz College. Frances Kethen will talk on "Cab'n Autocracy"; Marjorie Day will speak on "Summer Conferences"; and Margaree Dale will talk about "W. W. National Commission on Standards."
Handball and Horseshoes Attract Much Interes
Interest is being shown in the handball and horseback tournaments being put on by the department of physical education. Fifteen enries have been made for the handball tournament. Last year thirty men entered the competition for a position set for April 18, and the schedule will be posted two days later. Entries should give their names and telephone numbers.
Interest in the "barnyard golf" tournament is running high, judging from the number of entries. Twenty-six men have signed up for the singles and twelve for the doubles. The deadline for signatures has been set for April 25th, but soon as possible after then. Entries should give their organizations and telephone numbers in addition to their names.
Kansas Tennis Season Starts With Victory From Washburn Team
Good Matches Feature the Meer But Weather is Handicap; Want Tryouts
The University of Kansas opened the 1923 tennis season Saturday afternoon with a win from the Washburn Ichabods. Kansas with unfavorable weather conditions won two out of three matches. The matches were slow, as a high wind was blowing, and it was too cold for tennis.
Selig for Kansas won from Barnett in his singles match. He won the first set 6-4 and lost the second one to Barnett 6-1, but he hit his stride in the third set and won it. His teammate was not there, the Washburn captain, won the second singles match from Glaskin. He won the first two sets 6-1 and 6-3. This was the first time this session that Glaskin had played a singles match, but he will very probably play a good player later in the season.
In the doubles match Glaskin and Turner won from Hamilton and Barnett, winning two sets, 6-4 and 6-2. Captain Hamlin played the best game for Washburn, and he showed up well to play for Kansas in the match, but he was unable to play on account of injuries and Glaskin was used in his place. Acting Captain Turner played a splendid game for Kansas in the doubles match. Glaskin also very creditably in the doubles match.
Kansas plays Washburn a return game May 10. It is probable that Kansas will go to Baldwin Saturday to play the Baker Methodists. All men that have had experience in playing tennis are urged to play for a fiery match, even those men who are in this match does not signify that they will play the whole schedule, according Joe Turner, anain of the team.
Agreement With Germany Probable Through Politics
Paris, April 9—B France today off-
ally assured Belgium that Louis Louchur's much discussed visit to En-
trance is weakening it in the Ruhr stand.
Political circles continue to puzzl over the acts of President Millerand in consulting with Loucheur upon the latters return and it is rumored the French president may be preparing to force Poincaré's hand and bring about an agreement with Germany that will give Great Britain's approval.
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$1000 Prize Offered
For Best Scenario
By College Student
Shinn and O'Leary Have Charge Of Local Contributions; Ends May 10
A prize of $1,000 for the best scenario by a college student from which a motion picture can be produced has been offered by the Motion Picture Association of America, Inc. In addition to the thousand dollar prize, amounts not less than $500 will be paid for stories other than the prize winning story that can be used. All students now receive in the University are eligible.
In addition to the $1,000 offered to the winner, $1,000 will also be paid to the college or university at which the winner is a student. About 250 students will participate in the contest. Judges will be chosen by the Universal Pictures Corporation, and announcement of the winner of the contest will be made later than September 15, 1983. The winner will be paid on or before Oct. 1, 1923.
Students catering the contest must hand their accomiances to Prof. H. A. Shinn, department of public speaking, or Prof. R. D. O'Leary, of the department of English, not later than May 10.
Some of the rules for the contest are:
1. Scenarios should be written in short story form. Students are requested to tell their stories in the simplest and briefest manner possible, omitting all non-essential, details. The process of arranging the scenes should be carefully taken to be taken care of by the Scenario Department at University City, Cal.
3. The company reserves the right to make any changes considered necessary in title or story.
2. Scenarios once submitted, may not be withdrawn until the end of the contest.
4. The name of the author and of the college or university will appear on the film when produced.
Students must state at the end of the scenario that the idea used is, so far as they know, an original one.
6. The sum will be paid to the trasurer or bursar of the college at which the prize winner is enrolled and shall be paid by the bursar to the student in equal yearly installment or her college course. If the winner is a senior, the bursar will pay the entire $1,000 at one time.
Tom Collins, c21, was a University visitor Saturday while attending to preparatory business of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity convention at St. Augustine College and 28. Mr. Collins is a member of the Kansas City Journal Post staff.
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ELLING SYSTEM
Measured For Suits—Will Take Physical Examination
The fifty-four football men retained for the fall practice held a meeting Saturday morning and were measured for their next year's outfits. It was also decided at this meeting that each of the men would take a physical examination from Dr. James Naismith this week. The schedule for the examinations is: Friday, March 25, hats and guards; Wednesday, halfacks and fullbacks; Thursday, ends; 'friday, tackles.
For the remainder of the school year these men are to report for practice every Saturday morning at ten. There is to be no more seri- mage, however, according to Coach "Potus" Clark.
Coach Cech is planning to have a number of dinners for these men through the rest of the year. These dinners and meetings will help the men to get better acquainted for their work next fall.
Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, leaves tomorrow to attend the meeting of the Entomological Commission at Topaka. Plans to lay out the next July will be discussed. The session will be held in the state house.
Miss Nancy Longnecker, Kappa Phi patroness, is conducting a series of religious leadership groups every month which make up the exercises of the church service for young people, both Sunday School and young people's meetings, were discussed yesterday fifteen women attended the meeting.
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Christie Comedy "Hot Water"
THURSDAY NIGHT
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
E. J. Carpenter offers,
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The gridrid banquet, given by the University of Washington will Sigma Delta Chi fraternity at the sometime in May.
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