THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS AGGIES FALL BEFORE AMES ATTACK
Iowans Came From Behind in Latter Period, Winning 36 to 26
The Kansas Agies dropped their first game of the season last night when the Iowa Agies defeated them 36 to 28 at Manhattan. The Kansas held a lead of one point at the end of the first half, but during the latter period the visitors pulled away a substantial lead.
Williams led the Agie attack in the first period, while Wolvere played a good game at guard. Williams was high point man for the Kansans with six field goals. He also scored for the Cyclones making four goals from the floor. Curry, Amts captain and guard, made eight free throws out of ten trials.
E. C. Quiley refereed the game.
"Sport Talk" By Gliek Shultz
The Washington players rather rightaneously objected when is the excitement of the game, a bund man blow his horn. The Pilkers thought that it was the referrer's whistle and the loud noise in entering the Jayhawks' a field goal. Schaberg failed to hear the horn. Thus when the Washington men objected to the play, he jumped to the conclusion that the play was the best in the ball with the ball in Kansas possession. That was the reason he allowed the score.
Heretofore, Kansas has usually averaged as many fouls as her opponents, but results of the *Washington* game show four fouls called on the Jayhawkers and eighteen on the Pikers.
Sensas, the big Washington guard furnished the crowd much amusement and came in for more than his shaw of "tazing." One of the stock coaching rules is that the stationary guru is to call "defense" when more than two opposing players start down the floor with the ball, this being merely to warm the rest of the team. However, the pantomime manner in which Sensas called out the word "defense" was amusing.
Rody's goal shooting average was kept down last evening by the tactics of the opposing guard. Leffler continually dogged Roby, blocking, facing, and hindering him greatly. How did Rudy keep the ball to Westemeyer instead and Woestey did the main field scoring for Kansas.
Schabinger referred a very good game last night, had a good eye for all parts of the floor and made his decisions promptly and well. Schabinger, Kansas National mentor, is probably as capable a coach as there is in the Kansas conference. While he does not work in as many games as other men, he is an accepted Valley official. He does not adopt the "cear" attitude of some other Valley referees.
Senna hindered Wulf's work at center to a great extent. The rules specify that the center shall have a free jump. Senna continually charged in towards center and one time ride over on Wulf's shoulders. When John left the game with an injured back, Coach Applegram's men were rather surprised to see a center of equal height take his place.
The result of the game last evening is increasing the interest in the Missouri game to be played here a week from today. The first match of the season was received at the athletic office at 8:30 this morning.
W. A. Layton, '98, has been appointed city manager of Salina to succeed Fred W. Sefton, who resigned recently. Mr. Layton has been a resident of Salina for two years and has been a close student of municipal and civic affairs. He was a member of the legislature of 1917 which enacted the present city manager law. He will receive a salary of $5,000 a year.
Miss Margaret Larkin, c'22, has been elected to be a member of the Kansas Author's club. This is an association of authors and writers in Kansas. Miss Larkin submitted five poems to the committee and was accepted upon the merit of her contributions.
Washington, Jan. 17- Expulsion of Senator R. M. Lafontelle of Wisconsin from the Republican party is soundly sought by his political and personal
solaire."
They want the "Stormy Petrel" of the male officially thrown out of the G. O, P. majority, and figuratively, if not literally, set into the middle of the alabe as "a man without a party."
The attempt fell through for the time being, however.
DeMolay's Basketball Team Will Play Topeka
The Lawrence De Moly De Basketball team will play the Topeka De Moly Friday night, at Topeka. The team is practicing every night at the Armory but there is still a chance for several good men to try out for place
The De Molays intend to organize two teams here if possible; a town team $m$ and a K. U. team but at present not enough men are turning up to play Topoka is sure to be a mixture of K. U. and town boys, only one a tentative team has been chosen. The team is composed of H. Snider, H. Lucky, and J. Alkers as captains, and D. Wall and E. Ouchis as guards.
Harold Snider, manager of the team asks any De Molay who can play basketball and who is in training to call him at ballet or jazz. He reports to report for practice any night in the Armory at 9th and Rhode Island.
SLIGHT CHANGES IN 1921 SPORT ANNUALS
Campaigns Fail to Make Reductions in List of Super-Champions
New York, Jan. 17—Campaigns of 1921 failed to make many reductions in the list of America's super-champions,
Jack Dempsey, Benny Leonard and Billy Tilden completed another year of their reign as monarchs of their domain.
Only one ultra-star was deliburbed—Wile Hope—and his downfall by the cue was perhaps the outstanding reversal of the year.
While not anything of a surprise, the fall of Georges Carpenter was another noteworthy event in the realm of international sport.
Among the boxers the most volcanic activity of the year was confined to the little followings where the weight-title changed three times.
Peteerman lost to Joe Lynch who turned around and was beaten by Herman, who in turn dropped it again to little Johnny Buff. Herman figured also in an international challenge; the knotted out Jimmy Hine, the little British holder of the world's flyweight championship.
Benny Leonard, Jack Bitton and Johnny Killane did very little in the way of defending their titles. Golf had its biggest year and the crowning feature of the season was America's success in winning the British open championship through the brilliant play of Jock Hutchinson.
Willey Hunter won the British amateur; Jim Barnes won the American open; Jesse Guilford annexed the American amateur; Miss Cecil Leitch repeated as the British woman champion and Miss Marion Hollins won the American woman's title. All bore strong international flavor.
End of the long regime of Miss Alexa Silver, Canadian and American champion, and the defeat of the悲惨 Miss Leitch in America
were unexpected results of the season.
Beyond the seminal default of Mile, Sazanna Lenglen, the European champion, during her match with Dimitri Koulioly, tennis ran according to form.
America successfully defended the Davis Cup against Japan in the challenge round, William T. Tilden proved his right to the title as world's single champion by again winning the British and American championships. Mlle. Lenglen won the British woman's crown and defaulted when she was playing Mrs. Mallory in the American championships.
Both baseball championships again changed hands with the two New York clubs finishing first and the third sisters homer going to the Giants.
R. O. T. C. HOLDS SHOOT FEST
Ten Best Shots to Comprise Indoor Rifle Team
Junior's Sophs. Freshmen.
st. week 833 852 835.
dl. week 1655 1692 1604.
Totals 2408 2454 2439.
The ten highest scores made the past week were:
H. Walker, Soph. 179
C. Bradley, Junior 177
J. T. Corkill, Junior 175
H. M. Fritts, Soeh. 172
H. M. Frumes, Junior 168
H. G. Schadill, Junior 168
M. F. Traubllood, Fresh 167
W. K. Crain, Fresh 167
L. D. Smith, Junior 165
L. D. Lracken, Junior 165
In the inter class contest being held in the R. O. T. C, this month the Juniors have slipped into First A varsity dance is scheduled for R. O. T. C, she behind the engineering building is being used by the classes from 9:30-4:30 daily. The new target prescribed for the National Rifle Association allows a higher score to be registered than the Courel target uses for the first week. In the new rifle range in the will comprise the Indoor rifle team for the coming contests to be held in March and April.
Positively No Sale Gloves will be accepted for return or exchange. No sale gloves will be fitted, no phone orders will be accepted.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
This is without question the greatest bargain we have ever offered in Gloves, they are right in style and dependable in quality, one and two clasp. The Bacmo Capes are regular stock, all perfect, the Perrin Menders are slightly imperfect but have been skilfully mended. In this wonderful assortment of Gloves are shown white, white with black, black, black with white, tan, gray and brown. Also a limited number of sixteen button gloves in colors.
Plan to Buy Several Pairs, as You Will Not Buy Good Gloves so Reasonable Again. Buy Your Season's Suppl
NO
TEA DANCES
THIS WEE K
The Dining Service Supreme
1,000 Pairs of Kid Gloves Bacmo Cape and Perrin Menders. on sale Wednesday
Values up to and Including Regular $3.50 Qualities
Innes Bulline Hackman
--ply Now
19 pair
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Lawrence De Molays will give a dance at Eckle's Hall, Saturday night, January 21. The Kappa Sigma orchestra will play.
Regular meeting of the Men's Club at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in Central Administration be present to be present — Wm. Brem, manager
K. U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. F. W. Wilhoit, 900 Alabama,
Wednesday at 3 p. m.
The meeting scheduled by Dr. Naismith for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock will be postponed until Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock and all men's hygiene classes will meet then. —Dr. Naismith.
The regular meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. All members are requested to be present to present written excuses to the secretary; Margaret Larkin, secretary.
The Newcomer's Club will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ashton, 1200 Ohio Street.
The Athletic Smoker advertised for February 1, has been changed to the night of January 31.
Gym Finals Begin
"Gym" finals for the women in the department of physical education began this morning, according to Miss Stiger, instructor in the Department. Finals for freshmen women are to extend over the regular three meeting days for the girls, and finals to be given Tuesday and Thursday. "Failure to take the examinations will result in either an incomplete or a failure, depending on the previous standard of the student as to cuts," said Miss Stiger.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
In young men's suits and overcoats that will appeal to every man interested in making his money do the most good.
Values
All wool overcoats new styles, wonderful values
The finest suits and overcoats tailored
$25.00
$17.50
Three shirt specials
85c $1.45 $2.15
Surprise Sale No.1.
4 Days only
Wed.—Thurs.—Fri.—Saturday
Soft Collar Shirts
—suitable for right now and spring and summer wear —Values up to $3.00 for—
$165
Sizes 14 to 17
"Better Come Early Shirts now on display in window
Specials—
$2.00 Winter Pajamas $1.35
$10 Fur Caps . . . $6.10
Pullover Sweaters . $4.95
Odd Dress Shirts . . 85c
SUIT AND O'COAT SALE NOW ON
We will receive returns on K.U.-Neb.
game Thursday night at 9 o'clock—
Phone Us —251.
Manhattan Shirt Sale First Floor
Shoe Sale
All Broken Lines and Sizes of Winter Shoes and Oxfords Radically Reduced!
$12.00 Shoes and Oxford $9.85
11.00 Shoes and Oxford 8.85
10.00 Shoes and Oxford 6.45
8.50 Shoes and Oxford 5.85
Society Brand Suits for Spring are here
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24TH
Original N. Y.—Chicago, Cast, Chorus, Production
100% Girl Show
PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Plus Tax. Seat Sale Saturday
Mail Orders Now. No Telephone Reservations
What's
THE BIG IDEA
K. U. Dramatic Club Production MAIL ORDERS NOW
Spencer Gard, 1200 Louisiana St.,
I enclose addressed, stamped envelope and check for ... dollars, for which send me ... seats for "The Big Idea," Bowersock, Feb. 6, 1922.
I prefer seats No. ... in row ... section
Prices: $1.10, 83c, 55c.