THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BEST GRIDIRON SEASON IN DECADE LAST YEAR
Only Three Teams Score Touchdowns on 1920 Football Team
KANSAS MADE 117 POINTS
Jayhawke Had One of Lights Teams in West, But Had Fight
The last season of K. U. football was the most successful that the University has had in ten years, according to the football records at the athletic office. Only three teams scored a goal in the Blue-colorbacks. Nebraska, the school that made itself one of the most talked of in the country by its invasion of the east, was one of these teams, and Oklahoma, Valley champs, was the team that made it the Warrior's most soullier aggregation in the Thanksgiving game.
Not only did but three teams score touchdowns on Kansas, but the Jayhawks lost the Valley championship by but three touchdowns, the opponents scoring fifteen seven points against whom whose total score was 170 points.
This season was also the first season of the decade, beginning in 1911, that only teams winning from or tying against them won. No team whatever. The only team scoring besides Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri was Drake, who kicked a field goal for three points. Season before they were four nothing to, nothing games.
K. U. played last season with one of the lightest teams in the West, making up in speed what they lacked in weight. The Nebraska-Kansas contest at Lawrence was one of the most sensational games ever played in the west, according to the football team and in it. Kirkers and others outweighed almost thirty pounds to the man, while all the other teams were heavier by several pounds.
In talking of this, Doctor Allen, director of athletics who coached last year, said, "I took the team only for one year with the intention of shaping the policy of the future coaches and to make K. U. a team with a punch." Chancellor Lindley has repeatedly emphasized the fact that the wonderful players in backing up the school this year was undoubtedly the result of the football season, making it a success in more ways than one.
The success of the Stadium Drive on the Monday following the Nebraska game is ascribed largely to the spirit of loyalty and love of K. U. instilled by both his body and comeback in the last half of the Nebraska contest.
DIAMOND MEN MEET
HASKELL NINE FRIDAY
varsity Baseball Squad to Stage Practice Game With Indians on McCook
This afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Varsity baseball team会 Coach Bell's Haskell Indians in a practice game. The Indians are said to have a rather fast agreement with each other, probably have to show every they have in the way of skill on the diamond to merge victors, Captain Murphy at shortstop, "State" Isenberger on third, Joe Wong so another team is Wrong," he said at second, and Joe Blumer holding down the initial sack, look like an infield of championship caliber with probably Little or Grey working behind the hat. Two or three pitchers will probably be used, outfield remains yet to be chosen.
"Honey!" and the men working on McCook Field have the infield in good condition, and by the time the season is over, it will be in nearly perfect shape.
SPRING FOOTBALL BEGINS
Over Forty Men Report for First Practice
Spring football practice started with a rush this week, with more than forty men out for the first practices. Some were freshmen, or new men, and with the letter men who are left for next year's team should make a mighty good looking squad next season. Capitals will have only the old men out last night.
"I is the duty of anyone who has had any football experience at all to come out and work, as there is need for lots of new material," said Cappe. "You must be a football" K' men who can spare the time would be mighty welcome at the
field, too, as they could assist materially in the coaching."
Regular practice will be held now until the end of the school year. This will be three weeks a week, on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Suits can be checked out at Robinson Gymnasium.
Freshmen Show Promise Of Good Baseball Team
Freshman baseball got fairly under way yesterday afternoon with a long batting practice and a short infeld workout. About thirty men reported for practice but "dutch" Lonborg, coach, wants more men out.
The present prospects indicate a fairly strong team for the class of '24. In a few days a challenge will come from the Varsity and every student should be interested in seeing his team meet in the onlook of the regulars.
Germany Is Dumping Goods on Belgium
Brussels. (By mail.) In a formal note addressed to the Belgian government, the Belgian Federation of Contractors charges Germany with perfecting a gigantic system of dumping. This is declared to be so formidable that no industry outside of Germany can fight against it unless determined and rapid action is taken at once.
It is further charged that the whole financial power of the German state has been placed at the disposal of German industry, enabling German firms to grant the most liberal kind of terms in the way of long time credits. This is protection the Belgian contractors declare.
This incident arose between the Belgian government and the Belgian Federation of Contractors, when the government recently accepted a German proposal to supply rolling stock for the Belgian Railways.
Incorporated in the protest is a denunciation of governmental policy in ordering German goods at an apparent saving of 18,000,000 francs when it is declared, Belgium will in the long run stand to lose 21,000,000 francs by losing the sovereignty. The protest declares it is a false policy to consider solely and wholly the mere question of lowness of price and quickness of delivery and makes a plea for governmental assistance for strictly national industries, now
Dr. Walker on Committee For Latin Investigation
Dr. A. T. Walker, head of the department of vocational work at the University of Kansas, received a telegram notifying him that he had been elected as a member of the advisory committee, of which Dean Alfred F. West of Princeton University is chairman, to have charge of the expenditure of $60,000 for the investigation of Latin study in the United States.
This sum has been appropriated to the Classical League for this investigation by the General Education Board. The investigation will probably take about three years. The members of the committee will hold two meetings in Chicago and two in New York each year.
By awarding governmental orders to a foreign country, the protest points out. Belgium is deprived of a tax on oil because it was at a time when it is badly needed.
suffering from scarcity of foreign orders, thereby making local business all the more valuable.
WHEN IS A
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garments at Hook's Barber Shop Or Call 499 We Deliver L. R. EATON L. R. EATON Phone 499 929 Mass,
STADIUM— "The Shop of Service"
Come in boy's— Arch will entertain You while you wait
BERT & JIM 1030 Mass. St.
The state offices training conference of the Kansas College Y. M. C. A. will be held in Topoca Saturday and Sunday, April 2nd and 3rd. From the K. U. Y. M. C. A. there will be a delegation of six to attend the conference, including: Harold D. Smith, Brinwat Stugwol, Warren B. Cooksey, James B. Winters, Brian and Warren M. Blodgett, general-senior of the K. U. Y. M. C. A.
Six Delegates From K. U. to Go To Toneka
the conference is under M. H. McKean, state college secretary. A. H. Holtz, general-secretary of the K. S. A., C. Y. M. C. A. at Manhattan and Warren M. Blodgett will be the main speakers. About three conferences will be held with the purpose of allowing students to confer on officers to confer for ideas on methods.
HOLD Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE
Twelve schools will be represented by delegates according to a state secretary, and the state secretary today, saying fifteen Kansas students will attend.
Van Hodges, c'24, will go to Topeka Sunday.
WOLFS BOOK STORE
Where you can get your note book fillers and theme papers of the best quality. Correspondence paper to suit your mind.
919 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Straps
$6.50
Black Kid
With Military Heels
$7.00
Brown Kid
With Military Hee
Oxfords
Black and Brown
$5.00 and Upwards
Luxite and Van Realte Silk Hosiery
Shore Shine Otto Fischer Shore Repairing
$12.50
Inkrs Bullline Hackman
The new Manhattan Are in And they are Beauties too With their Spring materials And colorings Why th' Crocuses Ain't in it As a harbinger Of the season o' Joy
$19.75
$8.50
$23.75
After Easter Suit and Dress
Smartly Fashioned
Sale
FROCKS
SATURDAY
A BARGAIN FESTIVAL
OF
SUITS AND DRESSES
IN INFO FOUR GREAT
GROUPS
17.50. $22.50. $82.50. $42.50.
All Sales Must be Final—No C.
O. D's, Approvals or Charges
In a Range of Popular Shades and Washable Fabrics and Pongees
For Afternoon Affairs Informal Dances and the Show
We do not quote comparative prices. Our plain statement that merchandise is to be sold at an exceptionally low price because it is an honestly stated fact entirely worthy of your belief,
$18.00 $25.00 $29.75 $35.00
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
See Our Window Display
815 Mass. St.
Taffetas, Canton Crepes,
Mignonettes, Crepe de Chines,
Pongees—
Mar-hof Middy Suits—
Tickets at Round Corner Now
Date Rule off Bowersock Theatre
Tickets now on sale for the Big Soldier Show
"SITTIN' PRETTY"
Which has a delightful atmosphere of romance with setting near Tour, France in a Y. M. C. A. hut. Action takes place right after the armistice in Nov. 1918.
Two Nights April 4-5
You find an atmosphere of refinement
At Wiedemann's
Tea Room
We make special preparations for Sunday night Dinner
Call For Reservations
WIEDEMANN'S