THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Allen Courtsters "Milk Aggie Cow" To 44-23 Victory
Locals Score Consistently During Last Half; Fifteen Players Used by Jayhawkers
After the first and second string had played the invading enemy into a daze, the third Jayhawker basketball team went into the raft on Robinson court last night and held the Kansas Aggies neutral for over five minutes, the gun announcing a 44-28 victory. Oreachers over the cellular champions.
It was a rough game. Only the remarkable defensive strength of the Kansans which forced the Manhattantas to long shots was responsible for thwarting the visitors from working the sphere down the court by a series of individual center rushes to the opponent's left. The apparent severe aggressiveness conged to the opponents' game. It was a case of give and take.
Swift Floor-work Baffles Aggies
The outstanding feature of the affair was the smooth-working Allen court mechanism, which at times completely baffled the Aggies. The swift, brilliant floor-work of the Kansasians teased the ball into foreign words and again, where it bobbed tanimallizing about the hoop without connecting.
Four minutes after the first whistle, a foul on the Aggies gave the Orenders their first point, and another minute saw Ackerman slip a set-up through the hoop for an additional two points.
Manhattan Calls Time Out
Ten minutes after the start of the game, Fowl, Aggie captain, called time out, and the first field counters the visitors came a few seconds later.
Kansas consistently ran up the score during the remainder of the half, Bowman being replaced by Wosteemtryk at the fifteen-minute mark and McReynolds again him. The first period of the Allenites to 13, in favor of the Allenites.
McDonald, Fredericks, Mosby, and Rupp replaced the four remaining members of the Jayhawker first string at the beginning of the second period. The reserve quintet continued to force the visitors to long shots, but they also helped April Agren center, were particularly lucky in caging the lengthy ones.
The Kannas, on the other hand, by a series of brilliantly executed played, closed into the basket repeat for points to sink the sphere for points.
Allen Replaces Four Near End
With five minutes to go, Coach Allen took out four of the second team, Wilkins having replaced McDonald earlier in the half, and Kansas' third court quintet played the Agnies on even terms until the second gun. Kansas used fifteen men, and the Aggies nine. Aggie substitutions: the first quarter, Brodie Rumold for Schultz, Harris for Webber, and Webber for Hahn.
Doolen, Schultz and Rumold starred for the cellar champions. The Jayhawkers had several outstanding players: Wulf, Ackerman, Woestmeyer and McDonald garnering the most points. The stellar guarding of Endacott and Black was a feature of the game.
KANSAS (44) FG FT P
Bowman f 2 0
Westeneyer f 3 0
Ackermand f 3 8
McDonald f 3 1
Stratton f 0
Wilkins f 1 0
Wulf c 3 0
Frederick c 1 1
Rowland c 0 0
Endacott (c) g 0
Mosby g 0
Black g 0
Rupp g 0
Hitt g 0
Engle g 0
Totals 17 10 1
K. S. A. C. (23)
Foval (c) f 1 2
Grotheusen f 0 0
Doolan f 1 0
McGee f 0 0
Schultz c 4 1
Rumold c 1 2
Hahn g 1 0
Weber g 1 0
Harris g 0
Totals 9 5 1
Referee, E. C. Quigley.
Kappa Phi. Methodist sorority, will hold a Valentine party at the Methodist church Saturday evening at 7:45. The plans for the evening promise a gay time; one of the special features is to be a stunt by the pledges of Kappa Phi. All Methodist young people and their frends are invited.
Speedball, a New Game is Invented at Michigan
"speedball," a new game invented by Elmer D. Mitchell, director of intramural athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, for 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 out of the box would touch the hands until it touches the ground, thus allowing the forward pass to be used with great effect.
Return 2500 Rooters' Applications For Seats At K. U.-M. U. Game
Students Having Activity Tickets Still Have an Opportunity to Reserve Seats
Two thousand five hundred applications for seats to the Kansas-Missouri basketball game on February 28 will have to be returned by the K. U. Athletic Association for want of space to provide for spectators in the gymnasium, according to br. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
"Any student who wishes to reserve his activity ticket free of charge for the game must do it within a short time," said an official of the association this morning. "We encourage students and being favored by withholding a public seat of the seats, but we cannot withhold much longer."
Reports indicate that Robinson Gymnastics will be packed to the beams to witness the struggle between the team which hopes to annex the Valley championship and the one who hopes to tie the Jayhawkers for the title. No advertisements were placed on the athletic office is already flooded with requests for reservations.
The office is open from 8 o'clock in the morning until noon and from 1:30 in the afternoon until 6:00. A short time is being allotted to those students holding tickets to secure their reservations without cost. In the meanwhile, public sale of the tickets in the balcony is being held up.
Piacares announcing the time remaining for reservations and the public sale of the balcony seats for the campus will appear on the campus shortly.
One hundred Kansas City "K" men of former years are expected to be present in a body and as many more are expected from over the state. The Valley race this year is precipitous discussion over the entire state.
It took fifteen men to build doghogtie, and milk the Aggie Cow—but she's dry now.
SPORT BRIEFS DeVaughn Francis
Dooleen's end run availed nothing.
The aggressive Aggie forward found that Bowman is an admirable tackle.
However, they needn't use Robinson Gymnasium for a rough-house. Scoreboards cost money.
On the whole, our visitors did not mean to be rough. They just wanted to be playful and didn't know how.
This lad McDonald sinks the long one rather nonchalantly.
For the best Ice Cream
"As was predicted in this column yesterday"—John Wulf Intercepted
in bulk
in the brick
in molds
Call 182
Wiedemann's
AND a graceful bow it is much in the charming grandee manner. For bouffant skirts of taffetta falling below a tight bodice bertha collared in old lace have a quaintly old-fashioned yet low placed girdle of silken posies or a skirt tiered with ruffles if you please and you have a belle of the mode, Spring 1923.
Prices are $2.50 to $2.50
Smartly styled frocks of
Crepe...$18.75 to $57.50
TAFFETAFROCKS Make Their Bow
Prices are $25.00 to $32.50
many a forward pass last night. And he played an excellent game.
It was a little hard luck when Waldo went out on personalis. He was playing a good game.
Schultz, Aggie center, is the tallest man who has opposed Wulf on the home court this season.
WANTED—Competent stenographer,
girl student, for part time. Report to
118 Fraser. F-9
LOST—Small gold pin bearing letters
G. H, S., initials F. L. S. on back
Finder please phone 661.
F-R
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT -Two double rooms for men. One will accommodate three. Sleeping bedroom. 1230 Oread. F-R
WANTED—A girl to wait table 3 hours per day for board. Ye Taverne Tea Room. F-9
LOST—Black fountain pen with gold ring in cap. Call 1572 Red. Reward
LOST—Gold Kares. Compact with name "Essie Mice Young" engraved on back. Call 1572 Red. F-9
On the hill. 1/2 block from the Campus.
PATTERSON CLUB
Variety, quality, abundance of eats.
Fine reception room and entertainment.
$5.75 per week for 3 meals per day.
Quality Spring Clothing Only Pure Wool
$5.00 per week for 2 meals per day.
1245 La. St. Phone 1303
$20 for
one pant suits.
$5 for
extra pants to match
$23.50 for
one pant suits
$6.50 for
extra pants to match
$27.50 for
one pant suits
$7.50
extra pants to match
For Better an' Better Quality Merchandise We are Giving for Less Money, In spite of the upward tendency of prices
DUE ONLY TO
SkofStad S
ELLING SYSTEM
Go over to Ober's—Ober quality is Economy
A tuxedo suit you'll wear whenever possible
The tuxedo suit is the thing now a-days—you surely wear it often.
It's a comfortable feeling to have the right kind.
That's why you'll wear your Ober Standard tuxedo suit wherever you can—you'll look good and feel good with it on. We want you to have the best; You'll get it here. Special values now at
Copyright, 1922, A. B. Kirschbaum Company
Friday and Saturday
We Place on Special
for these 2 Days Only
300 Men's & Young Men's Suits—many that can be worn thru Spring & Summer- Values up to $45 for
—every suit carries our guarantee Just the same, as if you paid us regular Price—Sizes 34 to 44.
Over Coat—
Your choice of any Heavy Winter Overcoat in the house, values up to $45 for
Sweater Coats—
$4.00 Sweater Coats now ... $3.20
$5.00 Sweater Coats now ... $4.00
$6.00 Sweater Coats now ... $4.80
$7.50 Sweater Coats now ... $6.00
$8.50 Sweater Coats now ... $6.80
$10.00 Sweater Coats now ... $8.00
$12.50 Sweater Coats now ... $9.00
Flat Woolen, Worsteds, Camels Hair Coats
Shirts—
Collar Attached and Detached—
$1.50 Dress Shirts now . . . $1.15
$2.00 Dress Shirts now . . . $1.67
$2.50 Dress Shirts now . . . $1.85
$3 & $3.50 Dress Shirts now . $2.55
$4 & $5.00 Dress Shirts now . $3.35
Silk Hose 55c 3 pairs $1.50
Wool Hose values up to $2...$ .95
Winter Pajamas...$1.65
—Every article sold as advertised
—here is a chance to save money—
—Glad to Show you—