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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIG NU AND PHI GAM VICTORS IN B. B. GAMI
Acomas and Sig Nu Game,
Rough and Without Special
Brilliance
ALEMANNIA LOOSE 17-14
Middlekauf and Glahn Were High Point Men for Winning Teams
The Sigma Nu five send the Acoma team to the showers with the short end of an 18 to 10 score last night. The Phi Gama won their game with Dominic after a closely contested ball which ended with a score of 17 to 14.
The first game, between the Sigma Nus and the Acoma, was a rough and tumble contest from start to finish, with neither team showing any difference in both teams going strong. Glahn was high point man for the Sigma Nus, with four field goals and two free throws. Munroe and Brown each had three field goals for the Acoma and Lamba and Lamba threw for the total count of ten.
The second game was closer and much less "rough" than the first, Middlekiff starring for the Phil Gems.
Coach Adrian Lindsay implied in a rather conservative manner this morning that it might be well for some of these organization teams, to glance through a rule book occasionally, or to observe carefully the refereeing of the Valley games so that they will have some idea of what a foul is and they will be so anxious to call them back he blows his whistle." said Lindsay.
"The intra-mura season is getting well under way now, and we are expecting some mighty good games from now on." went on Coach Lind-
The lineup for the Sigma Nu-Acom-
s game was;
Sigma Nu G, FT, F
Harms, c. 1 0
Glahn, f. 4 2
White, f. 2 0
Meeker, g. 0 0
McAdams, g. 0 0
McAdams, g. 0 0
8 2
Acomas G. FT. 14
Munroe, c. 2 0
Cuddeback, f. 0
Reb. f. 0
Lamb, g. 0
Ruford, g. 0
Brown 2 0
No line-up was obtained for the Ph Gam-Alemannia game.
Bonner Springs Athletic Club Loses Game 53 to 7
OBER'S TEAM WINS EASY
Ober's All Star basketball team easily won from the Bonner Springs Athletic club team in a one-sided victory. Haskall court, by a score of 53 to 7
The Ober team composed of former "K" men and high school stars, played a fast offensive game is the first half, showing good form in hitting the basket and playing a fast floor game. The score at the end of the half was 37 to 0, Bommer being unable to make even a free throw.
Substitutes were used by the All Stars in the last half which kept the score down. Dee Mifflin was easily the star of the game making eight field goals and four free throws. Captain Hauk, Fearing and Cochran also played well for Ober's. Fredricks played well for Bonner.
Volunteers to Ottawa Convention Next Month
A state Student Volunteer Convention will be held in Ottawa, February 10-12, to which anyone interested in Christian work may go. This convention corresponds to the big national event held in Des Moines two years ago.
A unique feature of the meeting will be the exhibit booth representing each foreign country. K. U. will have a Chinese booth containing curios, banners, and an art character of Stanley Kintick. Eleanor Hanson, c'25, Lillian Mever, c'23, Harry Lee, c'24, and Stanley Kintick, gr., will have charge of the display. Several speakers from the Student Volunteer headquarters, as well as a number of student coaches in conference. Special train service and rates are being arranged for those who wish to attend.
The Kappa Sigmas are entertaining the freshmen of the Alpha Chi Omega house at a dance this evening.
Phi Kappas will entertain with dance Friday night.
CARPENTIER READY TO FIGHT
However He is but Slight Favor ite Over Cook
London, Jan. 12—Europe's Beam Bremel of the ring and the "bush box" of Australia are scheduled to get together here tonight when Georgette Carpenter and George Cook through the ropes in Albert Hall.
The heavyweight champion of Europe and the title holder of Australia will fight twenty rounds to a decision as the feature of a show that will be presented to a packed house by Ms. Wilson, Premier English promoter.
It will be the first appearance of Carpenter since he was defeated by Jack Dempsey last July and his first battle in two years on British soil. It will also be the debut of Cook in European circles. Carpenter is only a slight favorite and it may be an even money bet before time for the bout.
Sams sold for from $ to $50 and every one has been gone since before December 8, the date originally scheduled for the contest. The bout was postponed after Carpenter beamed and said he could not get into condition.
One year ago, the Frenchman would have been a prohibitive favorite against any heavyweight but Dempsey. However, since his downfall behind the ring, ring followers have lost their opinion of his super human qualities.
Opinion is also expressed rather generally that Carpenter is morally and physically hurt since his meeting with Dempsey and that any man near him would be much worse into him with body punches has an excellent chance to beat him.
Physically, Carpenter has it on the Australian in high and reach and in touch. It looks like he is looking back in his superior. The facts of the two principles are as follows:
Carpentier
Cook
Weight 187
5 ft. 11 in, Height 5 ft. 10½ in,
77 in., Reach 75 in.
73 in., Biceps 14½ in.
13 in., Forearm 12 in.
16½ in., Neck 17¼ in.
40 in., Chest (Nor.) 42 in.
40 in., Chest (Ex.) 45 in.
30 in., Waist 28 in.
22 in., Thigh 25 in.
14½ in., Calf 16 in.
3½ in., Ankla 10 in.
Young Women's Hose Determine Mentality?
Can the butterfly among the young lady students in the University be told by the kind of stockings she wears? If we are to accept the figures compiled by two freshman students of statistical turn of mind then we will at least be forced to admit that he has a bearing upon the subject.
It all came about in the following way. A number of young men students were gathered about the fire place in one of the fraternity houses discussing—well, what young men usually discuss when they have plenty of leisure, when one of the number made the statement that he would be willing to bet the whole of one dollar that over half of the "unfair" games would be taking. After considerable argument a bet was made and two freshmen instructed to make an accurate count of the hosiery of the woolly variety.
After a careful count the two seekers after knowledge returned with the information that out of the first 100 students of the female sex that were wore long padded coats 82 wore skirt and seven could not be classified.
The loser in the argument was not entirely satisfied with the results however, he so he sent the freshman back on the HILL with instructions to make the count from among those entering the library.
The result of the count here was even more surprising, only 32 out of 100 entering the library were "wearers of wool." This settled the argument but suggested a new and much difficult question for these young diplomates of the fireside to settle. Namely, that if a larger number of the students entering the library are wearers of silk stockings than a smaller number of the campus, does it follow necessarily, that silk stockings are an indicator of the mentality of the student?
The two freshmen say that they think not but that they enjoyed the investigation so much that they intend to go deeper into the question, and who knows, perhaps contribute something worth while to science.
Miss Loca Keehler will spend the weekend at her home in Kansas City. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give a house dance Saturday night.
The schedule for classes for hte second semester may be had at the Dean's office now by those who call for them.
Gan Johnson and Other Club Owners in East Parctically Unanimous in Opinion
YANKEES LOOK GOOD FOR PENNANT IN 1922
New York, Jan. 12. —If Ban Johnson asked waivers on the American League pennant, it probably would o to the New York Yanks.
Other club owners around the circuit are practically unanimous in the opinion that the team of Miller Hagz is awarded up the race before it starts.
With a pitching staff co-stating of Carl Mays, Waite Hoyt, Joe Bush, Sam Jones, Harry Harper and Leffy O'Doul, it looks like the giants are cut to "do" a Baltimore from the opening day.
Hygiene, of course, will be handled until May 20 when Babe Ruth and Bob Mussel will get into their 69 game, but with a pitching staff like that many managers will say that it is a tribute wares about Ruth.
Toward the end of the last perennial tree it looked like the St. Louis Prairies would be the real rival of the Yankees in 1922 and the club from down the river still looks good, especially Dwayne Dauphin, whose career
None of the other clubs look like they have a chance to bother the Yanks.
The Cleveland Indians took a long gift from the distance. Melissa Mellin will fill a long felt want at first boo, but his price was high, as Speakman told the 120 of Elmer Smith, the hero of the 1929 world series and a great outfielder.
While New Yorkers are confident that the Yanks will repeat, they are not as optimistic about the Giants. The fans who saw the St. Louis Cardins making their late dash through the National League last season know that McGraw has a job on his hands to repeat.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
TEA DANCES
Wed., Fri., and Sat.
4:00 p. m.
the acquisition of Heine Grob was regarded as pennant buying by the Glants, but the Polo ground bugs do not think so. In fact, the opinion is expressed that the Glants were weakened by the deal, and that they are not as strong as they were before the last race started.
The burs are having a hard time reconciling themselves to the loss of George Burns and they are not pleased with the idea of benching Burns backsliding after the great work he did with the club last season.
Architectural Society Elects New Officers
The architectural Society, at its last meeting of the semester Wednesday evening, elected the following officers: R. W. Kerrfoot, ep.; Elizabeth Evans, vice-pres.; Smith Secretary, and George Real, treasurer.
R. W. Kerrfort, e24, gave a description of the building of the second and largest dam in the world, the Wilson dam, which is now under construction across the Tennessee river near Mule Shield, Alabama. The dam, with the height 1122 feet, long and is only surpassed in length by a 4,000 foot dams across the Nile.
H. Van Buren Magonigl, from the New York, who is architect for the new Kansas City Memorial will address the society sometime in February.
The young people of the Episcopal Church will have a "hoo doo" party at the parish house Friday evening, Jan. 13. The evening will be spent playing games and carrying out the idea of "hoo doolism."
Dublin, Jan. 14.—A meeting of the South of Ireland parliament to discuss and approve the treaty establishing an Irish free state was called for next Saturday by Arthur Griffith, now president of the Dail Erin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MacDowell Fraternity will meet Thursday afternoon in Room 10, Center Ad, at 4:30 o'clock.
The regular business meeting on Phi Sigma, Biological Research Society, will be this afternoon at 4:30. Dr. Sherwov will speak.
Pen and Scroll will hold an initiation meeting at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room on January 12, Thursday night. Every member must be out; dope on the Jahyawah pictures—Dick Stevens, Pres.
Phi Lolaum Sigma will meet Jan. 14, at 4 o'clock at Westminster Hall. A musical program will feature this meeting—Jassime Fugate, Preso.
Spring Hats and Caps now on display—
Meeting of the Ku Ku Klan tonight in Robinson Gymnasium at 8:15. Election of officers.
Borsalino Hats from Italy Tomilson Hats from England Mallory Hats from United States
Caps—
Models in Foreign and Domestic fabrics, tailored especially for us-
$2 to $4
Will Have Hoo-Doo Party
— Yes Sir! We're glad to show you.
January Clearance Sale of all
Furs and Fur Coats
At prices that would hardly cover the skins used in the making.
Shawl Collar and wide cuffs of natural Skunk reduced from $350.00 to $275.00.
HUDSON SEAL COAT
Of select quality, 40 inches long deep shawl collar and fancy linings, reduced from $175.00 to $145.00.
FRENCH SEAL COAT
FRENCH SEAL COAT
Made from the choicest skins, reduced from $187.50 to $142.50
FRENCH SEAL COAT
FRENCH SEAL COATS Of beautiful quality, 45 inch shawl collar, deep cuffs, reduced from $165.00 to $137.50.
FRENCH SEAL COAT
Shawl collar of Austrian O'possum, reduced from $175.00 to $137.50.
SCOTCH MOLE COAT
Misses model, reduced from $225.00 to $147.50.
BROWN MARMOT COAT
Natural Coon shawl collar and band cuffs. Misses model, reduced from $115.00 to $87.50.
DOZEN DANCING FROCKS
Taffetas, Georgettes, Satins,
Light Blue, Pink, Nile, Corn,
Jade. Not of this season purchase but previously sold at $27.50 to $34.50 at $14.75.
A dozen Dancing Brocks in affeta, Georgette, Satins.
Manhattan Shirt Sale
Ober Shirts included!
$2.50 Shirts now $1.65
$3.00 Shirts now $1.95
$3.50 Shirts now $2.35
$4.00 Shirts now $2.65
$4.50 Shirts now $2.95
$5.00 Shirts now $3.35
$6.00 Shirts now $3.85
$6.50 Shirts now $4.35
$8.50 Shirts now $5.65
The greatest shirt values we've ever offered.
WHERE TO DINE WELL
anid the pleasantest surroundings is answered by a visit to this restaurant. You'll find our menu varied and delicious. You will have the daintest foods perfectly prepared. We have chefs who are famous. Try dining here next time. You'll have a dinner that will winer pleasantly in your memory.
VICTORY CAFE
935 Mass. Street
SPECIALS
$25 & $30 SUITS and O'COATS
$35 & $40 SUITS and O'COATS Real Values, now - $24.75
every garment wool tailored $17.65 by Kirschbaum now-
$45 & $50 SUITS and O'COATS
We invite comparison on these values now $33.35
$35 Gabardines now - $24.75
All Dress Gloves—20% Discount
$6.10
Dress Shirts—Odd Lots
Values up to $2.50, now - 85c
$2 Winter Pajamas now $1.35
Wool and Silk Knit Mufflers 20% Discount
Pull-over Sweaters Values up to $12.50 for
$4.95