THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma Defeats Kansas Mat Men By Score of 26-5
Perreault Saves Team From Whitewashing by Flooring Moore of Oklahoma in 10 Min.
Kansas suffered the second consecutive mat defeat of the season when the Oklahoma A. and M. ran away with the victory by a 20 to 5 score in the meet here last night. Perrault, in the 145-pound class, won the only points for the home team when, in the first quarter of the opponent, Moore, with a head chancery and bar arm hold in 10 minutes.
Stunffer Makes Stiff Fight
Stauffer Makes Stiff Fight Probably the most bitterly contested match on the program was that between Captain Stauffer and Clodfler, 115-pounders. The men were evenly matched and at the end of twelve minutes neither had a favourable advantage to win the decision. According to the rule, two extra periods of three minutes each were necessary to decide the winner. They took turns at going to the mat, and in the end the Southerner held a slight advantage and was declared winner.
Mark Frost of the visitors pulled successfully the iron man stunt by winning two bouts. He is a lightweight, and in his match with Hume won the decision with a ten-minute advantage. Later, substituting for Captain Keene, who had taken ill, in the 158-pound class, threw Riedel in 6 minutes and 22 seconds with a bar arm and half Nelson.
In the feathertwowe division, Archer put up a game battle, but lost a fall to his more experienced opponent in 4 minutes, 12 seconds, by the same hold which seemed the most difficult matches, the bar, bar and half nelson.
Strong Stays Until Limit
**Spring Stairs**
The team that was to winthe light-heavy battle between Spring and Ethelridge, as for more than ten minutes neither went to the mat. Then the slyk Oklahoma, playing for a break, got the chances he awaited when he came down before he had him facing the ceiling, with a bar arm and half Nelson.
Squad Improving
Then Haley stepped to the mats, amid the cheering from the scanty audience. But he, too, accustomed to the superior skill and experience of the A. and M. "Strangler" Lewis in 7 minutes, 11 seconds.
"No allibis are needed for our second defeat this year," said Coch Patrick, "Wrestling teams, like any other teams, cannot be built in a day or a year. I can see an improvement in the squad since last Friday. This experience is what they need most, coupled with a little more confidence. I believe that the A. and M. has as good a team as Nebraska."
That they have a good team is preved by the fact that they have been champions of the Southwest for the last eight years, having won every match in the conference in that time. Each time, they are the hosts of Nebraska and Ames, but they also hold a victory over each of these schools in this time.
A good chance for Kansas to break into the win column will be when our own Agyres holds off Iowa, the game's next step in their debut in the wrestling world, on March 5.
Transport Becomes School
Multi-Millionaire's Son Plans Novel College
A college de luxe accommodating four hundred students, a large faculty, managers and clerks of the various departments, is to be the fate of the former army transport Logan, which will said next September 15 on her initial cruise. Asa G. Candler, Jr., of Atlanta, son of the multi millionaire beverage manufacturer, is in charge of the floating school.
"Is it a purely business proposition," said Mr. Candler in an article which appeared yesterday in the Kansas City Star, "and only men of means can afford to send their sons through such a course. There are many sons of rich men who have their cars and they must do too much other than study. If too much men's sons are sent to my school they may enjoy themselves, but the same time they will see that they must concentrate on their studies."
Those who are admitted must have reached the third year of high school or the first or second year of a liberal arts college, according to Mr Candler. Each boy must have a certificate of health and of good morals
Don't come to school tomorrow.
Deadline on "Whiz Dog" Contributions is Set
The deadline for drawings and cover designs for the "Whir Dog" number of the Sour Owl has been set for March 1, according to the cover design, and all black and white drawings. The cover is to be a three-color design and is to be in keeping with the amp and pep indicated in the name of the
Written material must be submitted before March 7, and first choice will be given for articles having snaps and ginger. The Owl will be out about March 17. Contributors are asked to keep in mind that prizes totaling $25 will be given for the best material and designs submitted to the Journalism building drawings can be put in the Owl box at the entrance of the campus. The large drawings should be turned in at the Journalism building.
Omedinger Will Have Genera Supervision of Committees And Ticket Sales
Schlademan Announces Class Track Managers For Jayhawker Relays
Student managers of track were announced last night by Coach Karl Schlademan for the Kansas Relays which will be held in the stadium on April 21. Bernard Meldinger will be senior train manager and will have a general supervision over the rest of the student managers.
The junior managers are Jack Hefling, Stanley Learned, and Dean Borges. The sophomore managers are Michael Young, Yosekyle, and Leland Brown; and freshman managers are William Harrison, Norman Miller, Walter Schatter, Marvin Barnes, Palmer Steer, Malcolm Wetty, and John Henry.
"All the work necessary to making the Kansas Relief a success will be in the hands of these men," said Coach Schlaekman last night. "Every man has been carefully chosen because he is not a record of good grades."
The work of the managers has been divided up into committees. Program, trophy, ticket, publicity, concessions, reception and entertainment committees will take care of the preparations. Stanley Learned and Jack Heffling on the program committee, Dean Boris is chairman in charge of trophies, Meddinger will supervise the tickets and parade. The committee Marin' Barnes will have charge of publicity. The other committees have not been chosen, but will be assigned in the next two days.
"The Kanaas Rolaya will be the biggest athletic event of its kind ever attempted in Kansas, and the work of the student managers and the cooperation of the student body will succeed," and Coach Schlademan.
Mary Katherine Smith, c'26, is ill with the influenza.
John Wulf saved the day. He has six field goals to his credit in the summary, and each of them was obtained at extremely critical times.
SPORT BRIEFS DeVaughn Francis
Captain Endsack played an incomparable game at guard. Several times during the melee he faced a trio of dangerous Aggie offensive players, and he turned back to position, and his dispatched them with his usual thoroughness.
The Aggies outpointed us in the final period by four points. But they probably will not hit the hoop as they did last season, and they had last night for another season.
He called time out twice in the first few minutes of the second half to allow the Agriculturalists time to cool off.
"Bow" trotted down to the locker room and started to put on his "civies" after the first half was over and the Kansans were on the comfortable end of a 17 to 6 score. When Bedlam broke loose on the floor above, he tore six buttons off his shirt getting bored.
"Tus" got his picture in the Manhattan National last night, and he bought an even dozen copies to take home to the folks.
In addition to “field goals” and “free throws” on the score book, it would be a good idea to insert “mirrors” when Doolan is tossing the ball.
Next time you see Rupp on the campus, ask him how he likes corn-cobs.
SENIOR CLASS
And that corupent little follow—an Annie rooter—who tried to trip up both Wulf and Endacot two diffr. He wasn't a good high school. He hasn't grown up yet.
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Kansas Courtsters Beat Aggies in Bitter Game
(Continued from page 11)
whiles decided on a course of action which effectually stemmed the tide of Aggie enthusiasm.
Tus Gets First Counter
An off-side play by Webber drew an "infall" from Quigley, referee, and Ackerson for the Kansans in the second half. Wulf raised the ante by two a couple of minutes later, and the score took up 20 seconds.
(Continued from page 1)
The handful of Kansas fans on the sidelines drew their breath for the first time in several minutes when Tus Ackerman caged a couple in quick succession. This brief spurt led to the end of the Oreander's scoring.
Hahn, Aggie guard, garnered two points, and Foval one off a foul on McDonald who had replaced Weste-ton before, and the game was over.
Kansas (24) FG FT F
Ackerman, f 2 6 1
Westemeyer, f 0 0 1
Bowman, f 0 0 1
McDonald, f 0 0 1
Wulf, c 6 0 1
Black, g 0 0 1
Endacott, g 1 0 1
Totals 9 6
The box score:
Totals ... 9 6
Aggies (17) FG FT
Go To—
Foval, f | 3 | 3
Meke, f | 0 | 0
Doolan, f | 2 | 0
Scholtz, c | 2 | 0
Rumold, c | 0 | 0
Webber, g | 1 | 0
Harris, g | 0 | 0
Hahn, g | 1 | 0
Totals 7 5
Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's
Wiedemann's Tea Room The Dining Service Supreme
for your noon luncheon
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Spring Hats of Quality
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You will be surprised with the quality hats we are selling at these low prices.
New caps too, $1.50, $2, $2.50.
Soft Collar Shirts—
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New Imported Silk Foulards—in figured designs
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New Spring Suits— tailored in all the new patterns in plain, Norfolk and Sport Models—with 2 pair "long trousers" $25. $30. $35. $40. $45
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Alpha Kappa Alpha held initiation Edna Mae Oce, Denver, Colo.; and for the following on Saturday night: Roberta Bell, Kansas City, Mo.
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Watch
The PURITAN CAFE
New management, new help and new policies.
Location of old Select Cafe
VARSITY THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday
SHOWS: 2:30 - 4 - 7:15 - 9 PRICES: 33c 10c
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Mae Murray in "JAZZMANIA"
also
Ham Hamilton in "No Luck"