THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORT SCOTT TOSSERS
CAPTURE STATE TITLE
Bourbon County Boys Take Hard Fought Game From Last Year's Champions
COACHES PICK ALL-STATE
Two
Winners Place Three Men on First Team—Runners-up
Fort Scott won the state basketball champions when it defeated Newton, 26 to 24, in the final game of the fifteenth annual tournament of state high schools, Saturday evening. In a hard fought game, Steele Fort Scott forward, eagled the final goal field in the last few seconds of play which determined the 1922 Kansas high school champions.
Newton went to the finals by defeating Pittsburgh, 34 to 30, while Wichita was turned back in the semi-finals' bracket by Fort Scotts between the runners-up, scheduled to precede the finals was forfeited by Wichita.
Fort Scott took the lead at the start of the game, holding it until the final quarter. With only a few minutes left to play, Fort Scott made two difficult goals for four points and a tie score, when Daniels, Fort Scott center made a free throw on a foul. A set-up again gave Newton a two point lead but this time Newton scored Fort Scott, caged two long shots which were followed by the final gun.
Newland was the outstanding star of Newton's offense while the floor-play and goal-shooting of Steele and the combined team work of the Fort Scott team gave them the victory and championship.
FORT SCOTT - 26 G. FT
Emerson, f ... 1
Steele, f ... 3
Daniels, c ... 1
Ober, g ... 1
Edwards, g ... 1
Total 9 8
NEWTON—24 G FT
Benn, f 2 3
Newland, f 1 1
Enns, f 0 1
Fangman, c 0 0
Iones, g 0 0
Ralph, g 0 0
Total
Dr. James A. Naismith, head of the department of physical education and inventor of basketball, presented the cups to the winners and runners-up of the tournament and announced the selections of the All-State teams. The teams chosen, were: Vienna—Torme—Fornax—
Center: Daniels, Fort Scott Guards: Ober, Fort Scott and Rahbh Newton.
Team—Forwards: Emerson, Fort Scott—and Newland, Newton Center: Daniels, Fort Scott: Guards: Ober, Fort Scott and
Ralph, Newton.
Second Team—Forwards: Behn, New.
and Team—Forwars: Behn, Newton and Lanyon, Pittsburgh. Center: Blood, Wichita. Guard: Schmidt, Kansas City
Center: Blood, Wichita.
Guards: Schmidt, Kansas City
L. Warren, Newton
FRESHMEN START PRACTICE
Varsity Basketball Men Will Coach First Year Material
Spring basketball practice for freshmen, which was to have begun tomorrow, will not start until Tuesday of next week, according to the announcement made by Dr. Forrest Allen this morning. The fact that the Gilley Concavities will be held in Robinson Gymnasium was given as the reason for postponing the practice
Doctor Allen urges that all freshmen who wish to play basketball next year, come out for this spring practice. The plan is to have a coaching system whereby all varsity basketball men who are not taking part in some other sport, will act as coaches for the first year men.
their intention of appearing for practice and it is hoped that a great deal of good material will be devoted before the season, ensuring reporting for spring learning will have a much better chance next year as they will have already learned the pudiments of play.
Two scholarships, each yielding $1500 a year, are offered by Yale University to graduates of the University of California who wish to do research work in biological studies. Preference will be given those who have already obtained their Ph. D. degrees and who have demonstrated by previous work their fitness to carry on original research.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Must Finish Wrestling Preliminaries Saturday
The preliminary wrestling rounds must be finished by Saturday noon, March 25, according to G. B. Patrick, wrestling coach. These matches may be held any afternoon before Saturday from 3:30 to 6 o'clock, and any matches not decided by then will be defaulted.
The period will be ten minutes, provided a fall is not obtained before then. If by the end of that time a fall has not been effected, two additional periods of three minutes each will be used to decide the winning man. One fall is sufficient to be proclaimed the winner.
The semi-finals and the finals will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, March 28 and 29, respectively. These will be free and commence at 7:30 in the Gymnasium. The finals will have twelve matches each night and the Western Conference Rules. There will be fourteen matches each night.
BLUES DEFEAT WHITES ON PRACTICE FIELD
Game Was Played to Finish Despite the Threatening Weather
The football game between the Whites which was played on the practice field Saturday morning, ended in a 7 to 6 score for the Blues. The game was played through to the finish, despite the threatening weather which drove away most of the spectators the teams had been playing long.
The team play exhibited by both elevenes was unusually good considering the fact that practice has been going on only a comparatively short time. Signals were called in a business-like fashion and formations were completed in almost finished style. The only score of the day was made when Burt carried the ball across the line. The new rule of scoring a goal had been followed. Hodges kicked a goal from placement for the extra point.
Black at end for the Blues, played a brand of footballall most equal to that which he displayed in the Missouri game last fall. Burt in the backfield also did exceptionally good work. "Andy" McDonald who was shifted from end to quarter, gives him the advantage. Likely pilot man by next fall, if he continues to improve and show the ability he did in this game.
The only casualty of the game was the broken collar bone which Mosby received. The fracture was only a green break, however, and not an absolute fracture. Though painful, it will not keep him out of the game for long and will leave no permanent weakness.
CHOOSE WOMEN'S VARSITY
Basket Ball Team Members Get 25 Points
The members of the women's varsity basketball team have been chosen and the names announced this morning at the department of physical education.
All the women chosen have shown good work in the interclass tournament which closed with a victory for the senior women's team last week. Twenty-five points toward a Varsity "A" sweater are given to each woman who makes the Varsity team. It takes 800 points to get a sweater.
The team is composed of Bernice Blair, center; Lucile Pyles and Florence Banker, forwards; Cecil Sparks and Dorolyn Boyd guards. The first two players are freshmen. Florence Banker was one of the senior forwards and captain of them. Of he two guards, Miss Boyd played on his junior team and Miss Sparks on his senior.
Opens Largest Hospital In World For Children
Constantinople, March 20. (United Press.)—The largest children's hospital in the world was opened *pcc* cently at Alexandropol, in the Southern Caucasus. It is under the direction of Dr. R. T. Ullfs of Uttleby Mass., and has been enlarged entirely with funds sent from America by the Near East Relief. At the present time the hospital has 2,700 beds, housed in 40 ward buildings; when fully completed next May it will have 6,000 beds.
Frat Pin Saves Coin And Jewelry in K. C.
The whistle will blow at 1:20 p. m,
instead of at 1:30, as has been the
custom for some time.
Fencing is fast becoming one of the most popular sports at Cornell. Combat tactics are now being studied by the thirty-eight members of the Fencing Club. An exhibition and tournament will be held at which the swordmen will display their skill for the benefit of the public.
A. L. Hillier still is wondering whether it was the "frat" pin, or what. Anyway, Hillier, who is a student at the University of Missouri, was visiting in Kansas City, Kan. last night. He stopped near the postoffice to light a cigarette. He felt a mudge in his side and turned over. He ill-fassed young men stood with a blue nose of a pistol leveled at him.
"Fork over," the man commanded.
Hillyer "forked" a watch and chain, a billfold containing $80, a package of cigarettes and then a knife.
The bandit glanced at the "fret" pin, pressed open the cigarette case extracted a cigarette and handed back the things taken from Hillier.
"Just wanted a cigarette," he explained. "You know we're in bone dry Kansas. Thanks." He hurried away.
Hillyer reported the incident to the Kansas City, Kan., police.
Jayhawker Wallops Tiger in Track Meet
What "frat?" Hillyer refused to say.—Kansas City Star.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Missouri; Medinger, Kansas, second.
Time, 2 minutes 2-5 second. Brown,
Kansas, and Trowbridge, Missouri,
also rap.
16-pound shot put—Womby Sandeur, Kansas; Hamilton, Missouri, six feet. Distance, 42 feet and 6 inches. 50-yard low hurdles—Won by Bradley, Kansas; Waddell, Missouri, see also Kareney, Kansas; Waddell, Missouri, and Kareney, Kansas also ran.
Two-mile run—Won by Wilson, Kansas; James, Kansas second. Time 10 minutes and 1 second, Poage and Talbert, Missouri; also ran.
One-mile relay - Won by Kanana (O)
Bradley, Bradley, Mediinger, Griffin)
first; Missouri, runners (Utz, Hill
Snibleby, Snibleby). Time 3: 15. 1
Pole vault—Won by Hamilton, Missouri; Rogers Kansas, second; height 12 feet. Dillenbeck, Kansas, and Senz Missouri, also competed.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
More than forty Cornell athletes have signified their intition of trying out for the lacrosse team which will shortly begin spring practice for a southern trip where it will meet the Navy, Rutgers and Maryland. At Harvard, the program has moved to Hobart, Princeton, Yale and Syracuse. Lacrosse is increasing in popularity as a spring sport among the eastern universities.
The Dining Service Supreme
Send the Daily Kansan home.
John Brodie, 124, has returned from Des Moines where he was called by the illness of his mother. Brodie's parents have recently returned to their home from a visit of several months in Scotland.
LOST A fountain pen, rather large,
Gold mounted, Reward.—E. H. S.
Bailey, Room 214 Chemistry Building.
116-32-4
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
—What's this fellow doing?
—he is "kickin away" his old heavy winter Suit cause he just bought a new Spring one from Carl's—
Spring Suits that spell Style, Quality, Fit, Service all over em Priced at $30 to $50 and a wonderful showing at $35
drop in today and Look at em more than 500 hundred suits for your choosing-
We invite comparison
Shirts, Hats, Caps, Neckwear—now selling
In order to prove that the average motion picture production of college life is a misconception, the student must be willing to demonstrate they are filming a play that is expected to
Luggage and Sporting Goods 2nd Floor
show a clear and accurate picture of life on the campus. The scenario was written by a student and the play will be filmed on the University campus.
The Stylish Shirts Are Gray
Have you noticed the new shirts this spring; the real new ones? They're gray. Maybe they are light gray or dark gray; anyway they are gray. We've just unpacked some very fine ones for
$1.65
$4.50 for 3
Have you seen our display of Dennison Products and Art Work?
in sealing wax craft and crepe paper work at 2:00 every Saturday.
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
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