THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tiger Slinks Away To Lair With Tail Knotted, Drooped
Contest
Great Crowd Sees Kansans Carry Off Valley Title in Closely-Played Contact
Tail high and kinky, fur well-groomed and glossy, with every stripe glittering in yesterday's sunlight, the proud Tiger bounded footh from his laid belt on having Kansas Jayhawk for his supper last night. But the Tiger miscalculated. He has slunk away to his right, leaving his leg, a triumphant Jayhawk screaming and pecking about his head.
Crowds Gather Early
The adherents of both teams were certain that their champions would come out of the fray as victors. Days after the game, the contest had been sold and just before the game many tried in a last-minute freezy to obtain standing room.
Long before the doors of the gym were opened, large crowds gathered outside and cars were being parked along the entire length of the main road through the campus. Never before in the University history has a team played the same game in front of Robinson Gymnasium for a basketball game.
Two fouls, one in the free-three zone, netted three points to Missouri and for a few minutes Kansas was unable to pierce the defense. The crowd despaired, then broke into a wild cheer as Wulf threw the first goal and Ackerman tied the score. As Kansas slowly drew ahead of their opponents, the crowd became a great mass of yelling manias.
Pandemonium Breaks Loose
Stain old children, slow-moving old men, sophisticated girls, and blase tea-bounds forget themselves at the end of the first half when Kansas had a margin of five points, and great grand pandemonium that broke loose.
But soon after the opening of the second session, the Kansas roots caught their breaths—the gasp, shuddered. Missouri was coming back! In the first few minutes they started closing up the grap in the score and the crowd, awakening from its surprise, imploded Kansas to fight them and regain that lead. But there was no need for importations—the boys were fighting them to the last inch.
Victory Hangs on Thread
The end of the game was drawing to a close—Ackerman stepped up for two free throws. The score was close—a point lost might let victory rest with the Black and Gold standards. The hush of prayer fell upon the throng—one could guess that pin drops would large audience. They missed and missed. The crowd grouned from disappointment, but cheered Tu. He stepped again to the free throw line, and in the expectant silence that again fell over the 3000 spectators, carefully picked up the ball and tossed it. The joy of his admirers broke all bounds and was vented in great cheer-
Crowd Silent at Gun
The play was on again and breathesily the crowd followed every move of the ball. Bang! The crack of the pistol split the air. For a moment everyone sat silent, unable to realize that it was all over—that Kansas had defeated Missouri again, and that K. U. had an all-victorious basketball team—the first in the history of the Valley.
Suddenly they realized the great climax, and rising to their feet coared forth the "Crimson and the Blue," with hearts full of joy and minds teeming with the memory of a great basketball battle and victory.
Artists Will Sell Candy
Proceeds Will go Toward Fund For Scholarship
A candy sale will be given next Wednesday, March 7, sponsored by eleven members of the department of painting, to raise money for the painting scholarship fund and students to participate. The candy was provided by Priser check stand, Green Hall, and the East Administration Building all day Wednesday.
One or two students are sent each summer to Provincetown, where Professor Charles W. Hawthorne, one of the most famous of American painters, conducts a summer school every year. Professor John R. Frazier of the department of painting of the University goes to the school every June to act as Professor Hawthorne's assistant.
Fighting to go down in history as captain of the Valley's first ever victorious basketball team, Captain Endacott hadn't cemented a rock of 27 points to Missouri was dashed to pieces time after time last night.
Baseball Practice Today
Coach Allen Calls For South Paws to Turn Out
For the first time in many years the varsity baseball squad will start regular outdoor practice March 1. It will be held this afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30. Practice will be held daily at these hours, and for the present will consist of high and low pepper dishes.
Coach Clark sends an urgent call for all men who are left-handed and have had baseball experience to try-out for the mound, at present the team is in need of south-paws. "Now is the time for all men that are eligible for varsity baseball to report," aid Coach Clark today.
The varsity diamond will be put in shape as soon as possible, but for the present practice will be held on the freshman diamond. The men have plenty of time to get into shape and no overworking will be done. Careful planning is necessary on charley-horses early in the season. The first games for the Clark们 are scheduled for April 20 and 21 with Ames at Ames, Iowa.
Large Racquet Schedule Planned For Coming Season—Four Matches Arranged
First Tennis Meeting Of Season Summoned For Monday Afternoon
The opening of the 1923 tennis season was heralded today by an announcement from the office of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, calling a meeting for all men of the University interested in the court game. The meeting will be held Monday afternoon to 2:30, in Doctor Allen's office.
Already negotiations with other Missouri Valley schools and with several Kansas Conference institutions have been started with the purpose of arranging an extensive tenure schedule this year. Tentative arrangements for four exchang matches have already made.
This year's tennis team will probably be built around George Glasik, Joe Turner, Roy Ziesenis, and John Selig. Turner and Ziesenis have two years each of experience on the tennis squad, while Glasik and Selig are the most promising from last year's freshman varsity.
The meeting Monday is to include both freshmen and those eligible for Valley competition, Doctor Allen said today. "We want to get a large squad from which to pick a team that can represent Kansas credibly," he said. "The only way in which we can build a good team is through stiff competition."
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Slip-over Sweaters of wool yarn or Mohair in all the new shades and color combinations. Prices are $1.98 up to $10.
University of Missouri Gets New Appropriations
Three and one-half million dollars appropriation was recommended for Missouri University by the house appropriations committee of the Missouri state legislature. It was approved for the purpose of maintenance and teachers salaries. The committee approved an appropriation for the expansion of the medical school. Of the three and one-half millions recommended for the college, the appropriation was approved by the committee directly for the agricultural college. A new armory and a new law building were recommended. Frank R. Tate, of St. Louis, had agreed to match $60,000 appropriated by the state to erect the law building, a memorial to his son killed in the World War.
An appropriation has been approved by the committee for extending the home economics building. The appropriation is to be matched by a similar amount given by Joseph K. Gwynn, of New York, as a memorial to his wife, formerly of Missouri.
Topeka, Mar. 1.—After having spent the entire day yesterday on the school code commissions bill to review the state school laws, members of the Senate said that body probably would not finish with the bill before late
The bill, which contains sixty-four long sections, practically rewrites a of the Kansas school laws and makes so many changes that it is predictable that the bill will be killed 1 amendments before the Senate gets roll call.
Justin Hill, e26, was fined $10 in police court yesterday for speeding inside the city limits Tuesday.
Immediately after finishing the school code bill, the senate is scheduled to take up Senator Taylor's bill to put a mil tax on mortgages. Among the bills that have been advanced by the senate calendar revision committee is the judiciary committee bill to revise the industrial court law.
Tomorrow night at ten bells is the deadline for your guess on the—
ALL-VALLEY
In the meantime HICKEY-FREEMAN and KIRSCHBAUM Spring Suits are ready
Code Commission Rewrites Old State Provisions
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