THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
KANSAS BASKETEERS
NOT OVER CONFIDENT
Jayhawkers Are Working Hard in Preparation for Two Remaining Games
KANSAS AND TIGERS TIED
Much Talk About Post-Season Playoff Contest—Nothing Definite, However
Missouri Valley Standings
W. 1. L. Pct.
Kansas 13 13 928
Missouri 13 13 928
Maryland 8 4 662
Nebraska 7 6 538
Okahama 8 7 533
Lewis State 8 6 482
K. S. A. C. 8 4 822
Gritman 1 1 076
Washington 1 1 076
Despite the defeat over Missouri last Tuesday and the fact that the Jahayuwkers and the Tigers are now tied for first place in the Valley race, the Kansas basketeers are not over confident and are working hard for the two games remaining uplained on their schedule.
"There is much speculation concerning a play-off between Kanaas and Missouri should the season close with a valley title tie," Conch Forrest C. Allen and this morning, "That is not worrying us in the least. We haven't given these two remaining games won, but we are getting into Nebraska battles thinking that they are just as hard as the Missouri scram. Wait till the final game is played before firing on a play-off."
This shows clearly the attitude of Coach Allen and the manner in which he and the Kansas team are facing the final two games. Although the Aggies are holding a position third from the bottom in the percentage column and Nebraska is fourth in the race, there may be many a "slip twick" the cup and the lip," and Coach Allen is not taking any chances.
The team took a hard workout Saturday and will practice again this afternoon for the Aaggle games tomorrow evening. The sun are all in good condition but there's still a trip and are ready for the mixup with the Wildcats.
The Missouri five came up into a tie with the Allenites Friday night when they snowed the Cornhuskers under a 54 to 16 score. The Tiger hoopsters evidently took out their revenge on the Nebraskans for their defeat at the hands of the Jayhawkers.
Men and Women to Give Exhibition Soon
GYMNASTIC STARS TO SHINE
Plans are in nubular form for the gymnastic stars to show their spectrum of their athletic ability in an exhibition soon, according to the statement issued by the department of physical education this morning.
Each year the department gives an exhibition of the work its students are doing, to which everyone is invited. The men's department is now preparing for the event by working on the parallel bars, after which they will train on the low bar and the horse.
The women's part of performance will also afford an insight into the activities of their department, which will consist of clogging, interpretative and folk dancing, marching and natural gymnastics.
Supreme Court Declares 19th Amendment Legal
Washington, Feb. 27- The woman's suffrage amendment to the federal constitution was declared legal by the Supreme Court today.
Affirming the judgement of Maryland state courts the supreme court ruled that the Nineteenth Amendment giving women even rights with men to cast votes doth not conflict with Article Five of the constitution. The test suit was brought from Montana because Missouri refused to ratify the suffrage amendment and passed resolutions challenging its constitutionality.
The decision today was the first given by the Supreme Court upon the constitutionality of the suffrage law.
Theta Phi Alpha Initiation
Theta Phi Alpha announces the initiation of the following: Mary Egleton, $^2c$ of Salina; Mary Mildeid Ludes, $^2c$ of Salina; Julia Conboy, $^2c$ of Lawrence.
Miss Ruth Reynolds of Arkansas City was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house, Friday and Saturday.
Ruby Rosedale of Baker University visited this week end with Lucile Shumard, c'23.
Frosh Practice Baseball When Weather Permits
"Freshman baseball practice will start just as soon as the weather permits, at which time a call for yearling diamond men will be made," said Council Clark this morning in answer to questions from freshmen in Freshman baseball practice.
Varsity practice is to commence in earnest March 1. *Nets* will be put up in Robinson Gymnasium and hitting practice will start. The men have been playing against the Rangers for the past t two weeks, but will now get down to more strenuous work.
OKLAHOMA WRESTLERS
DEFEAT JAYHAWKERS
Inexperience and Ineligibility Were Chief Causes of Defeat
The other bouts were as follows:
Featherweight, wom by Armour from Stauffer, by default; light weight,
wom by Smith of Oklahoma from Hume, by a fall with a half melon and body chanery, in 2:14; waftermight, wom by LaMar from Cramm, by a fall with a half melon and further arm hold in 2:30; middleweight, wom by Jackson, from Walker, by a fall with a body scissors and writ horse, in heavier weight, by Cooper, contain of Oklahoma team, from Endacet by a fall with a reverse body lock, in 2:30; heavy-weight, wom by Walker from Boyle, on a decision, in 12 minutes.
The University of Kansas wrestling team lost to the team from Oklahoma by a score of 52 to 10 in the match which was held in Robinson Gymnasium. In seven matches, four were lost by falls, two on decisions, and one by default.
deco Frozen, diminutive baseball catcher, substituted for Wyatt in the bantamweight event, and proved a star in the world. His work out of difficult holds caused his opponent, Grimes, a great deal of trouble and formulated some good entertainment for the rather small but hard-hitting Grimes. Won the bout on a decision.
Lack of experience was probably the chief cause of the K. U. team's hawk attack. The team's hawk team were last minute entries to take the place of regular members who were declared ineligible. No one could be found to substitute for Captain Staunfer in the featherweight class and the bout was given to the second round, wrestled an exhibition bout which was given to Armour on a decision.
Sec. Taylor, Sport Editor of the Des Moines, Iowa, Register was the referee for the match.
WOMEN'S B. B. SCHEDULE OUT
First Game Will be Played on Thursday of This Week
The first game of the Women's Interclass Basket Ball Series will be played this week, according to the schedule recently published in the gymnasium. Practice has been going on for some time and each class is putting in as much time and intensive effort as possible.
"Practice is coming along nicely," said Miss Barto today, "and I believe that this year's tournament will be a decided success. A great deal of enthusiasm is being shown by each of the winner will have a real fight."
Kappa Sigma Initiates Eight
Kappa Sigma announces the initiation of Irving Archer, c;4*Hary S. Felt, c;4*Glen Corel, c;5*Julian A. McDermott, c;5*Keith Kenneth, c;5*Orville Basket, c;2*S and Wendell Smith, c;2*S
The school:
Fresh vs. Soph.
March 2, Thursday
Fresh vs. Soph.
Junior vs. Senior.
March 4, Saturday
Fresh vs. Junior.
Soph. vs. Senior.
March 7, Tuesday
Fresh vs. Senior.
Soph. vs. Junior.
March 9, Thursday
Fresh vs. Soph.
Junior vs. Senior.
March 11, Saturday
Fresh vs. Junior.
Soph. vs. Senior.
March 14, Tuesday
Fresh vs. Soph.
Soph. vs. Junior.
March 4 and 11, Saturday
Fresh II vs. Soph. II.
The schedule:
SPRING FOOTBALL IS NOW IN FULL SWING
Mr. William McConnell, superintendent of schools at Neodhao, Kan. spent Sunday here with friends.
Louise Friedenburg, c²³, was called to Atchison the last part of the week by the sudden death of her aunt.
The Acomas gave their annual spring party at Eagle's Hall, Saturday, February 25.
Coach Clark Urges All Men t Report Within Next Few Days
"Now is the time to come out for football if you expect to make the team next fall" declared Pottery Clark this morning. The team is practically to be picked this spring and Coach Clark urged all men who wished to try out to report within the next few days.
Spring football is in full swing and intensive practice will continue through the month of March. The team's practice time and workouts are held every afternoon at 4 o'clock and at 10 o'clock on Saturday mornings. Scrimmage takes up the major part of the practice time on Sunday, so the drill is demanding; drill to a great extent.
Coach Clark emphasized the importance of spring practice again this morning and repeated his statement that he had chosen this spring. In a situation made last fall for the Graduate Magazine concerning the importance of spring football practice, Coach Clark said, "Spring football will start on January 1. By that, I mean that any team that is interested in starting the fall will be started in a course of training that will last till June. There will be no cuts in the spring and if 100 men come out so much the better. The men who take the spring training will have the best chance to make the most of their potential with a good start on the fundamental training necessary for a good varsity player."
K. U. Men Will Heed Advice the Next Time
Four ardent followers of basketball drove to Columbia, Mo., to witness the game. They telegraphed their friends a safe arrival and the Jayhawk victory.
Nothing more was heard of them for several days until finally they came limping into Lawrence, tired, spirited and without any visible traces of their presence, been forced to abandon their car in Marshall, Mo., because they had failed to take the advice of a native Missouriian who "seeing as how they were strangers and not well acclimated" told them to follow another trail."
Bradley High Man At K. C. A. C.Meet
(Continued from Page 1.1)
Vitz, Missouri, third. Time 53 3-5 seconds.
1,000-yard run—Won by Joie Rial,
Illinois A. C; Watson, K. C. A. C.
second. Time 2 minutes 1.5 seconds.
Relay race—St. Louis U. vs. Rockhurst.
Won by St. Louis U. Time 2
minutes 25 seconds.
880-yard run—Won by Higgins.
Amen; Meeker, Missouri, second. Time
2 minutes, 3 4-5 seconds.
600-yard Shannon-Douglas Cup race
—Won by Wolters, Wales; Griffin,
Kansas, second; Smith, Nebraska,
third. Time 1 minute 16 seconds.
One mile run —Won by Wilson, Kans-
a; Massey, Kansas, second; Mathina,
K, S, A, C, third. Time 4 minutes 37
4-5 seconds.
12-pound shot put—Won by Hamilton, Missouri; Barniere, B, K, C, A, C., second; Norton, unattached, third. Distress 5 feet 1 inch.
16-pound shot put—Wen by Sande-
furt, Kansas; Bradley, Kansas second;
Hamilton, Missouri; third. Distance 44
feet 3.1-2 inches.
1,000 yard handicap — Won by Coates, Nebraska; Willey, unattached; second; Trowbridge, third. Time 2 minutes 12 1-5 seconds.
One mile relay, Kansas vs. Nebraska. Won by Kansas (O. Bradley, Meidinger, Griffin, O'Lennay). Nebraska runners, Gardner, Bisser.
"Mission Activities in Islam," will be the subject of a public lecture by Mr. V. S. Ramaligam at the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening.
Pole Vault: Witby by McKown, Kansa Aggers; Hamilton, Missouri; second; Norton, unattached and Rogers, unattached for *19th* height 11 feet 8 inches.
Davidson, Hawkins. Time 3 minutes 35 seconds.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
2.
TEA DANCES -
Wed. —Fri. —Sat.
4:00 p.m.
Basketball
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
THE ALL YEAR JACKET
for Every Man
WARM.ELASTIC NOT BULKY
$7.50 & $9.00
Robinson Gymnasium 7:30 P.M.
Kansas Aggies vs. K.U.
February 28,1921
Adm. $1.00
Let's Keep First Place!
There will be a meeting of the Executive and Advisory Committees for the Guildy Conferences at 9 p.m. October 13, 2014, office: Howard Nayor, Chairman.
The Y. M. C. A. Freshman Inroom Circle will meet a tomorrow night, 7:15 o'clock at 0123 Vriment Street—Warsaw general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Light Weight Knit Jackets—
$5.00
for early Spring wear warm and durable three colors.
New Spring Suits—
—in Plain and Sport models
—a wonderful showing of all wool fabrics at—
$30 and $35
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear now on display—
GLAD TO SHOW YOU!
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