THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MISSOURI HOLDS LEAD WITH CLEAN RECORD Tigers Still Undefeated but Face Difficult Final Series MEET KANSAS THIS WEEK Remainder of Leaders Will Have Little Difficulty With Opponents MISSOURI VALLEY - STANDINGS MISSOURI W 10 L 0 Pet. Missouri 10 7 1.000 Nebraska 7 1 .875 K. S. C. A. 8 3 .792 Kansas 8 6 .572 Okiahoma 6 7 .417 Ames 4 6 .400 Washington 2 10 .166 Drake 1 8 .125 Grimell 0 8 .00 Missouri-Kansas at Lawrence, Friday and Saturday. battan. Friday and Saturday. Washington-K. S. A. C., at Man Ames-Grinnell, at Grinnell, Tueseday. Grinnell-Ames, at Amees, Saturday. That basketball runs in streaks, as gold in bedrock, is clearly demonstrated by the 1291 season so far in the Missouri Valley conference. Missouri's streak has continued straight through, and she now has 14 games to her credit, with none lost, the Kansas Aggies. "I don't understand from everything except the Tiger live," the Kansas Jayhawkers, on the other hand, after winning the first six games, slumped and have now lost six, and won eight. All the teams followed form closely in last week's games. The Aggies defeated Kansas, 36 to 30, and 26 to 18, in hard-fought contests. The Tigers had an easy time with the Drake Bulldogs, who were quite the effectual against the defiant Alamogordo Iowa Defense. A win over the Big Ten, 20 to 16, and a scheduled a return match with them for March 11. Standings are not apt to be greatly affected by the games this week, but the Jayhawks promise a mighty effort to place at least one mark in the Tiger's defeated column, when they invade Lawrence for Friday and Saturday games. The Tiger still smart under defeat from the weeks ago, and from the Agies last week, and have blood in their eyes. Coach Knoth's Kansas Aggies should have no trouble disposing of the Washington five at Manhattan Friday and Saturday. The Ames Cyclones, getting stronger as the season wears on, apparently have an easy pair of games ahead of them in a Tuesday combat with Grinnell at Grimnell, and a return match at Ames, Saturday night. One Missouri Valley team has not lost a game. That's Missouri. He has not won a game. That's Grinning A Murmur. it surprise that the zero marwl of the Valley leader will be spiored in the remaining two weeks is a good bet, as the Tigers have a hard serie last week. The Giants are a still harder one with the Aggies next week. Ames, Drake and Washington are yet on the Grinnell schedule, and the Pioneers may cop at least one victory. For it doesn't happen very often that a team is all-victorious in basketball. Missouri lost her only game last season in the very last contest, against the Kansas Aeggies. Misg Frances M. Keith spent the week end at her home in Kansas City. Postponed Games Finish Pan-Hellenic Schedule Three Pan-Hellenic basket bask games will be played tomorrow morning and one tomorrow afternoon. Sigma Chi and Pt. K. A. will play at 9 o'clock, and the Phi Psis and Beta play at 10 o'clock. Olympia Omega meet at 10:45 o'clock. At 2 o'clock in the after noon Delta U. will play S. A. E. These are postponed games that have been put off on account of the Sherwood Eddy meetings this last week-end. Games are being played tomorrow so that the entire tournament with the exception of the final game will be played next week. The finals will be played next week. Unless Pi, K. A. is able to stop the Stigma Chii bunch when they meet tomorrow, the Stigma Chis will be the winners in Division B, and Delta H has a chance to keep the Sig Algae Championship. Delta Tau have already einchided their leadership in Division C. Women More Interested In Basketball Than Men That the women of the University are more interested in the outcome of basketball games than are men is indicated in a count made of the men and women who called the Journal-World office Friday to ascertain the results of the K. U-Aggie game. The count was made during a period of time when two female women inquired the result of the game as compared with only six men More than 100 calls were made in an hour Friday night. University May Have Soccer Football Team An opportunity to play soccer football, one of the best known of continental sorts is to be offered University of Kansas students, according to an announcement from the office of Dr. James Naismith, head of the department of physical education. This announcement is likely KU since it discontinued in 1914. All soccer fans or anyone wishing to learn the intricacies of the pastime, were asked to meet at Robinson Gymnasium today at 4:30 o'clock to organize a club. Those who did not report today were asked to turn their names in to Doctor Naismith sometime Tuesday or Wednesday. The soccer team will be coached by John Brodie, sp., a Scottishman, who has had long experience in the sport. Brodie's most important role is the intention of Brodie and Naismith to schedule games with Kansas City teams or other universities. Find Cannonballs Fired At Battle of Brandywine Westport, Pa., Feb. 21—Two canon balls, believed to have been used by the Americans in the battle of Brandywine, were sold for five cents each at a public sale here recently. The balls, which are made of iron and weight one ton, are contact with stones, pounds respectively. They were diseased farmer while digging post holes. The farm is located on a ridge on which a portion of the Brandywine battle was fought, and which was occupied by Lord Cornwallall's troop September 11, 1777. Delta Upsilon hold initiation yesterday for Phillip Mcuee and Karl Koerper of Kansas City; ames Dye of Parsons; Craig Goodell of Independence; Oliver Kuhl of Winfield, and Robert Forney of Cottonwood Falls. Jayhawkers Are Trimmed Brace of Games 36-30 and 26.18 AGGIES PUSH KANSAS INTO FOURTH PLACE By annying two more games from the Jayhawkers at Manhattan Friday and Saturday the Aggies' quintet went into third place in the Valley pennant race and the Kansas aggregation seems to be slated for fourth place job. The scores were 36 to 30 and 26 to 18. The second brace of contests between the two schools, were both close and hardfought. The Kansas offensive, which has been weak nearly all season, refused to get into working order at Manhattan, and the Farmers connected from difficult angles of the court. In the first game the Jayhawkers led at the end of the half, but the shooting of Knotman and Bunger of the Wildcats put them in the lead. The same pair, together with feminines from the back of the righthand night pastime. In the first game Rody dropped in eight baskets for the local warriors, but the free throwing of Uhlraub was the Kansas offensive feature. Uhlraub also tossed the inexpensive throws well into the end of 10. The summaries of the games: The First Game Kansas Aggies----36. G. FT. I Bryan, f 0 0 Hunger, f 4 4 Knottman, f 6 0 Jennings, c 3 0 E. Cowell,g 1 0 W. Cowell, g 1 0 Total ... 15 6 Kansas U.-30. Totals ... 10 Referee: Edmonds, Ottawa. The Second Game Kansas Avgies--26 G. FT. Body. f 4 0 Woestemeyer, f ...2 0 Houk. f ...0 Wulf, c ...2 0 Uhrlaub, g ...2 10 Endacott, g ...0 0 Mecker, g ...0 0 G. FT. F. Bunger, f. 3 4 1 Knostman, f. 3 0 0 Jennings, c. 4 0 4 Kuykendall, c. 1 0 0 W. Cowell, g. 0 0 2 E. Cowell, g. 0 0 3 - - - - - - Totals ... Edmonds. Referee ... Kansas U.—18. G. FT. F. Woestemeyer, f ... 1 0 1 Rody f ... 0 0 3 Houk f ... 1 0 0 Olson, c ... 0 0 0 Wulf, c ... 1 0 1 Urbaugh, g ... 1 2 Eindacock, g ... 0 0 2 Bennett, g ... 1 0 1 ... --- --- --- - Totals ... 5 8 10 Practice Tomorrow Baseball equipment will be checker out this afternoon to the pitchers and catchers at the Gym. Coach Lindsey said this morning that suits and equipment for the squad have been purchased. Practice will commence tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock and will be held every day at that time, ending at 4:30 o'clock, in the gymnasium. If you want a good seat for the Importance of Being Earned, Monday Feb. 28, order now by using the coupon at the student club or the Club play of the year -- adv. Move that one-half the seats for the big Dramatic Club Play Prices—$1.10 downstairs and first four rows balcony. Remaininig Səats 82c and 55c. War Tax included. 'The Importance of Being Earnest Are Now Sold Out Mr. Spencer A. Gard 1145 Ind. I enclose ... for ... seats to "The Importance of Being Earnest" at the Bowersock, Feb. 28th. I prefer seats in row. Enclosed Self-addressed Envelope Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 21—Preliminary tryouts for the University of Nebraska track team that will represent the Cornhuskers in indoor meets this winter were held February 12 on the board track. In the half-mile Williams, Coats, Woth and Bowers ran a good race. Williams led at the end of the half, his time being 2:12. Clip Out and Mail The mile run Bowman, Potter, Sprecher, Nielson and Spruce put up the best exhibition. Bowman circled the track in 4:52. A large field of candidates entered the perilimaries and Cochon Henry F. Schulte announced that he was pleased with the results and expected to have an unusually strong team to win. The team, which held in Kansas City, February 26. The 440 yard dash brought out a large array of candidates. A number showed good speed on the tracks, Captain Gibbs of the varsity team made the circuit in 54.1. Other candidates showing up well in this event Hickman, McCarthy, Cressell, Stevens and Myers. Keen competition featured the hurdle races. Wright, Moore, and Gish cleared the obstacles in great shape. Wright and Deering ran a 6-1 victory. In the high time of 6:1. In the high hurdles Wright cleared the sticks in 6:4. The department has long been in need of a psychrometer as it is one of those instruments the meteroligist uses frequently. In the high jump, Turner, a freshman, cleared the bar at 5:12. Gish and Moore also took part in this event. Good Time Made in Preliminaries—Dale Tossed 16-Pound Shot 41 ft. 9½ in. HOLD TRACK TRYOUTS FOR NEBRASKA TEAM A psychrometer, a new instrument for determining saturation and dewpoint, has been sent to the geology department by the government meteorologist to put up as soon as the regulation government shelter for it arrives. Receive Instrument for Measuring Air Humidity Dale tossed the 16-pound shot for Yours Today "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS Get MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station Phone 148 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER If you want a good seat for the Importance of Being Earnest, Monday at the club in the Kananah. The club in the Kananah. The Club play of the year—adv. Direct from SHUBERT THEATRE KANSAS CITY The 50-yard dush brought out a great array of material. Deering was, the star performer when he clipped off the distances in 5:4. Carson, Peterson, Klempe, Cressell, Hickman, Sargent, McDonald, Mimich and McCarthy also made good time in this event. Phi Kappa held initiation for the following men Saturday night: Raymond Dyer, Chanute; John J. McLean, Salina, saline O. Taylor, Topeka; aH A. Potcuek, Wellington; Raymond Cox, Wellington; William Wellington, Wellington; Felix Carrebo, Beloit; Barberi, Bonner Springs; and Schuler Ryan, Chapman. a distance of 41 feet 0% inches. Carson and Peterson heaved the discus for good marks. Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Friday, 18th. Prices 75c to $1.50 Plus Tax. Bowersock ONLN Monday, Feb. 21 Two big events at Robinson Gym tonight— Blind Night and the Varsity The Oread Cafe Brick's —will be ready for a big crowd at intermission. Good Spring News! The New "Society Brand" Suits are ready—Priced Normally—$35.00 to $50.00 Would like to show them to you—soon Lawrence Pantatorium Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICIPANTS BOOK 5 Delight "Her" With a box of "Wiedies" on Washington's birthday. Each day our kitchen heats a fresh supply of delicious candy— At Prices To Please You WIEDEMANN'S Special Dance Soda Grill Tomorrow Wiedemann's