THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oread Courtsters Invade Huskerdom For Monday's Tilt
Jayhawk Has Ten Conference Scalps Dangling at His Belt; Huskers Not Confident
Nearer and nearer the Valley championship draws the victorious Jayhawker quintet, with ten conference scalps dangling from its belt. Starting with the Nebraska Cornuskers for a more teaser, the Alienites have skilfully and maneuvered their team to have had the nerve to camp on their trail, the Argies being the last to suffer at their hands.
And now, with only six more games out of the allotted sixteen to play, Kansas journeys to Huskerdun for the final series which will decide Who's Who in the conference yearbook.
Lincoln is not confident; Lincoln is not cooky. It cannot pressure to be so with its percentage wavering uncertainly about the .400 mark. But Lincoln's bunch of impetuous sophomores, and the theftery Ulder and Cozier and Tipon, have resolved, in their own language, "to make the famed Kansas Jayhawker look like a chicken with the roop."
The northern team plays a fast, aggressive game, but it lacks the smoothness and form which characterizes the play of the Valley leaders. Starting the season with a good showing against the Kansas Aggies and Oklahoma, it has suffered defeat in the first round (0-1) by the Ames. Drake, also, got the better of the hot argument with the Lincoln school.
At times the Cornhuskers play games that are dangerous to the enemy, such as the tilt with Missouri on January 22, when the Tigers forged ahead in the last period and donated eighteen points to the home school, reserving thirty-three for themselves. Fouls have been the downfall of the Nebraskans in almost every game they have played this season.
Coach Phog Allen's aggregation of conference-leading cagars are ready to start for Lincoln Sunday night. Yesterday afternoon they worked out on Robinson court for an hour and a half, finishing edge on their playing form tomorrow. This afternoon the Kansas coach is allotting them a rest.
Nebraska is a little off form, Tipton having received a compound fracture of the arm in the Grinnell game, and Scott, the best of the Nebraska guards, having been declared inelegible to play. On the whole, the Kansans should have little trouble in annexing another victory on the northern trip, and strengthen their position in the percentage column.
RANGY PIVOT MAN
John Wulf, the Inky Jawhaker center, who played a stellar game against the Kansas Aggies here Wednesday night.
This is John's third and last year on the Kansas team. His performance all season has been one of the best in the school, a smooth working Allen court machine.
Woesty demonstrated to the satisfaction of all the other night that he is not off his shooting form after a lapse of several months. He gardened and planted in even field goals. He will probably break from the line-up Monday night.
The Valley standings:
KANSAS W 1 L 1 P
Missouri 10 0 0.988
Drake 5 3 .625
Washington 4 3 .571
Ames 5 4 .555
Nebraska 5 4 .600
Gritnell 1 4 .182
Oklahoma 1 7 .125
S. O. C. A. 1 8 .000
The following schedule for Monday has been announced for the inter-organization basketball tournament. The remainder of the revised schedule will be printed in Tuesday's Kansan.
Phi Kappa vs. Phi Gamma Delta, 8:30.
Pi Upsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta, 8:40.
Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Acacia, 9:20.
Ackman, 9.12.
Dunakin Club vs. Phi Alpha
Delta, 9:30.
...
Wrestling Aspirants
Take Stiff Training
Before Last Work-Out
Men to Represent Kansas at Matches to be Chosen Saturday
Judging by the looks of the wrestling material working out under the supervision of Coach G. B. Patrick and Boby Roseco, claimant to the world's professional lightweight championship, the K. U. mat men champions them domestically credit in the matches scheduled so far for this season.
"Final tryouts for the entire squad to determine the men who will represent Kansas in the coming matches will be held tomorrow afternoon," said Coach Patrick this morning. "a captain to succeed Sparrowhawk will also be elected and announced Monday."
communications from the schools to which the K. U. Athletic Association sent offers for matches will disclose that the Ored matron will have possibilities of a fifth. On Feb. 16 they will meet Nebraska at Lincoln; on Feb. 20, Oklahoma A. and M. at Lawrence; on March 9, University of Oklahoma at Narman; and a tenth meeting at A. C. has been set at March 5.
No word has been received from Washington University, St. Louis, in answer to Kansas' invitation. For a match with the Crimson and Blue wrestlers. If a match is scheduled it will probably be late in March. Missouri has decided to postpone its next season, as well as all other matches which have been under consideration by Tiger authorities.
George Tregos, a 175-pound professional light-heavyweight, has established his headquarters at Columbia and is assisting in whipping the Missouri matten into shape for next season.
The Nebraska mat material is looking good, to judge from reports, and the northern school has a good campus, increasing some victories this season.
On the hill. $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from the Campus.
Variety, quality, abundance of eats.
PATTERSON CLUB
Fine reception room and entertainment.
$5.00 per week for 2 meals per day.
$5.75 per week for 3 meals per day.
1245 La. St. Phone 1303
Another opportunity will be given to civilians to become officers of the regular army. The final examinations of candidates for appointment will take place of second command will be held during the week commanding June 25.
Examination for Candidates to be Held in June
Army Calls For Officers
Each applicant desiring to compete in the examination should submit his application to the Commanding General, 7th Corps Area, Army Building, Omaha, Neb., or to the commanding officer of the military post or station closest to his place of residence upon request, furnish the applicant with a blank form and other detailed information.
Preliminary examinations, consisting of an inquiry into the physical, moral and mental qualifications of the applicant, will be held to determine whether any special hints he proceed with the final examinations. The posts where elimination examinations will be held and which inquiries may be sent, are: Fort Snelling, Mimm; Fort Des In.; Fort Crook Neh; Fort Osmaha, Mamm; Fort Benton, Kans; Fort Riley, Kans; and Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Opposes Professional Actors at K. U.
No professional dramatics for the University of Kansas, is the advice county counsel. Mr. Woodland would prevent the hiring of professional actors or impersonators by the University or its employees; he also opposes any payment for student or service as actors or impersonators, in connection with the University.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream
Absolute Satisfaction! Or Your Money Back SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
For this week:
Vanilla
Black Walnut
Bisque
Chocolate
Strawberry
Brown Bread
Brick or Bul
Phone 182
On Sale Saturday
300 MENS & YOUNG MENS SUITS—fine all wool, hand tailored garments—many can be worn thru Spring and Summer—values up to $45 for
Special Sunday Bricks:
Walnut and Vanilla
Bisque and Vanilla
Ices:
Cranberry
Pineapple
$25
YOUR CHOICE of any heavy Overcoat in the house—values up to $45, for
$20
Five Missouri Valley games Friday and Saturday of this week will materially change the percentages of the conference.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS on—
SPORT BRIEFSE
DeVaughn Francis
Flannel Shirts
Sweater Coats
Wool Hose
Winter Pajamas
Ames vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Grinnell vs. Washington at St.
Louis.
So far this year the Kansans have run up an aggregate of 315 points to their opponents' 168. Out of the ten games played, only three times have the other Valley teams succeeded in breaking into third or fourth column; were in the 'teens' or even less. On the other hand, the Kansans have four final scores in the twenties, four in the thirties, and two in the forties.
Ames vs. Washington at St. Louis.
Grinnell vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Since the year 1902 the Jayhawkers and Cornhuskers have met on the court forty-one times, and out of this number the former have taken twenty-two victories. The record has been collected by the locals in comparison to Nebraska's 1004.
Dress Shirts
Collar Att. Shirts
Det. Collar Shirts
Silk Hose
The Ames-Missouri game is settled as far as results are concerned, although the Iowa Aggies insist that they played the Tigers at Ames on the twentieth of last month. Needy of a win, they camp, although the Huskers have been running on three cylinders for some time. Grinnell should be easy for the Washingtonians, but the Ames-Piker tilt is a toss-up with the dope slightly in favor of the Washington boys. The winner does not take an Eilah to foretell the results of the Pioneer-Tiger game.
— Glad to Show You —
The Kansans are enjoying a brief respite, but will hop up to Lincoln Sunday night for the Nebraska carriage.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
ONE NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14
Seat Sale Monday.
Mail Orders Now.
Without question the most delightful musical play of many seasons,
and sweeping the country with a whirlwind of melody and laughter.
- PRICES: $2.50 $2.00 • $1.50 $1.00 Plus Tax
Perfect cast includes Loretta Sheridan, Sheridan Kite, Lillian Young, Olive Reeves Smith, Lenore Torrani, Johnie Fields, S笔Critcherson, Bruce the Musician, Michael Brosse, the Ritz Quartet and Chorus of Real Vocalists and Dancers.
The show of the big song hits: "Sweet Lady" "In Our Mountain Bower," "Isle of Tangerine," "Love is a Business" "There's a Sunny Day in Rain," "Listen to Me," "It's Great to Be Muriel," and many other hits.
COMPLETE PRODUCTION -AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
One solid year at the Casino Theater, New York, and Triumphant in
the arena.
Don't Miss This Big Wonder Show
We serve a special surprise Sunday supper for all students.
It is delicious and appetizing.
Evereat Lunch "Good Things to Eat"
Speedball, a New Game,
is Invented at Michigan
"Speedball," a new game invented by Elmer D. Mirror, director of intramural athletics at the University of Chicago, to a firm hold in eastern Universities.
The game is a combination of football and basketball, with the kicking element of soccer also involved. It is said to be faster than any of the parent sports. A ball kicked in the net fails. When it is un touched until it touches the ground, thus allowing the forward pass to be used with great effect.
Speedy, eh what?
But beam your peepers on the new advanced showing of Hats for spring
New Spring Hats at
at Ober's We believe you'll agree that "speedball" is not alone in the world of speed.
IF YOU WANT THEM
CLEANED CLEAN
PHONE
75
All Student Activity Tickets must be reserved by February 13th for the MISSOURI BASKETBALL GAME.
Wednesday, February 14, all remaining seats will be open to the general public. Only reserved seats will admit. Reservations can be made at the Athletic Office.