THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sooner Grapplers, Flushed with Wins To Meet Oreaders
Oklahomans Have Clear
Slate; Texas Longhorns
Fall Before Them
On Mats
The Oklahoma A. and M. grapplers flushed with three straight victories meet the Jayhawk squad here tonight.
Recently they beat the Texas Long-
horns by the overwhelming score of
21 to 8, and with this of two their of
seven. Tom Dale, last year 145-pound
champion of the Southwest, and
the light-heavy weight,
out of the lineau.
Probably the best man on the Old-
ahoma Aggries' lineup is Captain
Keeno, middleweight. After winning
his bout with ease in the Texas
match, he took on a 175-pound Long-
horn, his own man being unable to
compete on account of illness. He put
off that challenge in a decisive
situation; his opponent was considered
the best man in the Lone Star institu-
tion.
Many Sophomores on Squad
Another veteran Aggie is Houston Moore, lightweight. The other grapplers are all sophomores, but from their showing so far, are fast and clever. Coach Gallagher will probably send in the following grapplers to match wits and brawn with the Patrons of the Poor; people; Robert Vincent, 125; Mark Frost, 135; Houston Moore, 145; Caption Keene, 185; Bus Hill, 175; Leone Baum, heavy weight.
Coach G. B. Patrick will use the same men that met Nebraska last Friday. "Pat" has no regrets over decibale at the hands of the Huskies.
"Nebraska has probably the best team 'she ever had,' he said yesterday, "and they have been wrestling a long while. The showing made by our men of all ages of applauses in large-street games was words of praise from the coaches.
Valuable Experience at Lincoln
"Our men gained valuable experience in this meet," he continued, "and what is just as important, self-confidence. I feel sure they will win some victories before the season is over."
The affair will take place in Robinson Gymnasium tonight, the first startting at 7:50. Student activity tickets admit. A large crowd is expected for the season on Mount Oread and help instill fight and pop in the mat trollers.
Change Basketball Games
Postpone Intra-Mural Contests;
Other Events in Gym
the remaining basketball schedule for this week must be postponed on account of the wrestling match to be played. The golf game with Grimell Friday night.
The Anderson club won a close game from the Alpha Chi Sigmas last night in the inter-organization tournament, by a score of 8-6. Inability to hit free throws nearly cost the Andersons and the Gators games for the Anderson five, while Moyer was the outstanding star for the Alpha Chi Sigmas.
The Alpha Tau Omega won in a walk away from the Phi Gamma Delta by a score of 17 to 4. Beauty and talent played best for the Phi Gamma Delta. The Phi Beta Pi won from the Theta Tau by a score of 15 to 10. Rusher was the Phi Beta Pi's star and Wenzel was the high point. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from the Alpha KappaLambda by a orifice.
Bill Permits Boxing
The Stanfield bill to permit boxing in Kansas was reported favorably by the house committee on state affairs Saturday. The bill permits athletic clubs and other organizations to have no prizes offered, no division of the gate receipts, in fact no admittance fee can be charged. The matches must be held entirely for the bona fide members of the team, regardless of decisions and no bout can go longer than ten rounds. Eight-once gloves must be used.
Alemannia Initiates Seven
Alemania Initiates Seven
Alemania held initiation Saturday afternoon for the following: Caterpillar Day, Pey Thomas, c.25, Carthage, mo.; Berrice Garoutte, c.26, Carthage, mo.; Marvie Day, c.25, Lawrence; Ivrie Fries, 245, Parsons; Harold Jimerson, c.26, Kansas City, mo.
A banquet and dance was given in the evening, in honor of the initiates.
First Baseball Practice Consists of Court Work
It was with a sigh of relief that he spectators learned that the menasting the ball toward, but seldom through the goal, were out to represent Kansas in baseball and not basketball.
The first basketball practice, to get the baseball candidates in condition, was held yesterday afternoon n the gymnasium. Coach Potty and the men into fames and put them through an hour of act practice.
This will be the bill-of-fare for the candidates, every afternoon until the first of March, when baseball practice will begin. The men will be in condition by that time, and they will enable the team to get an early start. Those who intend trying out for baseball will be required to other forms of exercises, will not be required to come out every afternoon if excused by Coach Clark.
After First Victory Aggies are Anxious To Meet Jayhawkers
K. S. A. C. Will Show Real Fight —Kansans Must Battle Overconfidence—Allen
In Agggiville there is a squad of baskettiers anxious to meet the valley leaders on the basket court. Encouraged by their first victory of the season over Nebraka, 17-14, they are confident that they can show the valley leaders a good fight in the tall tonight.
G. B. Patrick saw the Agrie-Nebraska game and reports that the Aggers played well in the game and simply Hilarious over their victory.
"I look for the real Angie fight, not rough, but real playing," said Coach Challen this morning. "I think the game will be much closer than the Angie game was here. My men will fight just as hard as if we were playing Missouri for they must fight overconfidence."
The team took only a light signal drill in Robinson Gymnastium yesterday afternoon, the last practice before the game tonight. The first-string men saw the K. C. A. C-Missouri game in Kansas City at Missoula and left Lawrence at 11:52 today for Manhattan.
All eligible men on the squad were taken and the chances are that most of them will be put into the game. Woestemeyer will probably start in the first lineup in the place of Bowen who has been sick and unable to play.
Reports will be received on the game by telephone at Carls.
El Ateneo Elects Officers
El Ateneo Elected Officers
The following officers were elected at the last meeting of El Ateneo R. Wayne R. Wayne; vice president Daniele Dunkel, May; vice president Mary; president Daniele Tresur, treasurer; Edna Lesh, secretary; Hazeline Richardson, chairman of program committee; Dorothy Higgins, chairman refreshment committee. Agnes M. Brady, instructor of Spanish, was re-elected advisor.
Any Amateur May Enter Who Has Not Taken Part in Intercollegiate Matches
Inter-School Boxing And Wrestling Tourney To be Held in March
The second annual all-University joint boxing and wrestling tournament will be held the last two weeks of March. The finals has been set for March 29.
The tournament is open to any amateur in the University, providing he has not taken part in any intercollegiate boxing or wrestling matches. Men on the varsity wrestling squad who have not been in a match will be eligible to enter the tournament.
The tournament will be on an inter-school basis. Every man entering the tournament will enter from some school in the University and his victories will be credited to the school from which he entered.
"Last year there were only four schools represented in the tournament, School of Law, College, School of Engineering, and School of Medicine. We are wrestling coach. "We want to see every school in the University represented this year. The more entries there are the better will be the tournament. But every man who enters it must win, he will not be allowed to commute."
The Engineers won the wrestling cup last year and will be out to defend their title to it this year. It is too early to determine how cup three years in succession before becoming permanent possessor of it. Some trophy will be offered in the boxing tournament, probably individual training, but nothing definite has been announced.
All men wishing to enter the tournament must hand in their entries and make weight by March 12. The first round will be scheduled for the bracket schedule for the matches will be made and posted and the preliminaries will start. Men will not be required to weight in before each bout until the beginning of the tournament.
In the boxing there will be three 2-minute rounds for a decision and in case of a tie at the end of the third round four rounds will be fought. The wrestling will be under the Western Collegeate rules. The last of the week, managers for the different schools will be selected by managers wrestling will probably be chosen from the varsity wrestling sound.
The tournament will be open to the public.
Relief Sends Thanks
William A. Bily, state director of the Kansas Near East Relief committee, has sent a letter of thanks to the University for its recent contribution of $220.64 for this fund. Mr. Bily wishes to express his gratitude to the committee who had the matter in charge, as well as the students who contributed to the fund. Before the conclusion of the award period, the money was divided between three funds, the above amount was sent to the Near East Relief fund.
Strut your Sunday
Dinner Date at
YE TAVERNE
To cross the most to the castle of king was imprisoned on his disposal two two-leaf-foot no nails or other means of joining the diagram of
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Whether you can solve the puzzle or not,you should see
the moat Can
Rudolf made his
bridge? The moat
few wide.
The Riddle of the Castle of Zenda
Scenario by Mary O'Hara Photography by John P. Saitz Dramatisation by Edward Rose
The Rex Ingram Production of The Prisoner of Zenda
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
"Phog" Takes Men to K.C.
"Phog" Allen and six first string basketball men saw the K. C. A. C. court quintet take the Missouri Tigers into camp last night to the tune of a 32 to 22 score. The playing of the Browning brothers and the spectacular guard of Hays and Bunker were features, while the floor game Reeves, gaud, was better than in any other game he has played this year.
K. U. Players See K. C. A. C.
Win From Missouri
"Had it not been K. C. A. C against Missouri, the game would have been uninteresting, said the Kansas court mentor, "because the same style of play was used by both teams, every action seemed stereotyped. The versatility that is in a game between teams playing radically different roles, Browning, of Missouri, though closely guarded by his older brother, made six goals, all from difficult angles. The widely heralded Milton Singer did not make such sensational shots as against Kansas, most of his points being garnered by easy set-ups under the basket. He was closely dogged throughout by Hayes, who last year and Rowman this year.
"Because Missouri was beaten by a wider margin than we were," added "Phoe" "is no sign that we are going to win." We should talk about them a week from tomorrow. On the contrary we fear them more than ever now. They will come down here with a determination to knock us off our high horse, and they are apt to run in just the proper mood for the accomplishment of their purpose."
Lois Ferguson, c'23, and Orpha Harding, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
K, C. A, C. 32, Mismouri 22. The City team defeated Kansas 27 to 23, and the final club basket was in the second half. The ball was gun sounded from the officials' table.
Rank immodesty would cause us to assert that K. U. has the best quinter in the Valley. But we're not immodest, so we merely admit the fact.
Tonight we repay the neighborly call the Aggies made us several days ago.
And Pat's proteges defend the Crimson and Blue against the invading Snomers. The K. U. wrestlers are the worst. The carnage is called for 7:30.
Let's go!
Insist on
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A Christie Comedy — "Hula Honeymoon"
De Molays Don't Forget—
De Molay Dance Friday, Feb. 23
Eckes Hall
Admission $1.00
Blanc's Orchestra
Masons Invited
Ruth Elizabeth Hill, e'24, is ill with influenza at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Kappa sorority gave a national party at Wiedemann's grill room Saturday evening, February 17.
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