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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIG ALPHS OUTCLASS PHI KAPPAS 25 TO 13
Mandeville Stars in Game Which Cinches Leadership in Division I
By defeating the Phi Kappas in a fast, hard-fought game last night the Sig Alpais practically cinched the leadership in class I of the Pan-Hellenic Basket Ball League. The score was 25 to 13.
The Sig Alphs obtained the lead in the first ten minutes of the game and held it throughout. At the end of the first half the score stole 9 to 6 with the Phi Kappas on the short end, and in the second half Mandeville, and in the third half Bamford and ran up the score rapidly. Pendergast played a good floor game for the Phi Kappas and also helped mightily on the scoring.
The summary:
The summary:
Phi Kappa (13)
Blumer, f.      1  3 0
Pondergat, f.    3  0 1
Portin, c.       0  1
La Barge, g.     0  0 1
Barbiere, g.     0  0 0
Desmond, c.     0  0 0
Dixon, c.        0  0 0
5 3 FT
Sig Alph (28) G
Mandreille, f. ... 3 0
Alexander, f. ... 2 0
Collins, c. ... 3 0
Black, g. ... 2 0
Davis, g. ... 0 0
LONBORG PLAYING IN K. C
10 5 13
From Crismon and Blue to Blue Diamond is the transition made by the redrobustable "Dutch" Lonberg to their guard, and stellar gridron heroes.
Former K. U. Star Is With Athletic Club Now
"Dutch" is now playing on the Kansas City Athletic Club basketball team in his old position, and the team are meeting up with some fast guarding. In sport write-ups of a game last Saturday between the Blue Diamonds and the St. Marys队, the teams said to be the feature of the contest.
In the annual meet of the North American Athletic Union which is to be held in Kansas City this spring Lonberg will undoubtedly be given chances to carry off more honors for Kansas athletic stars.
Put Coach Says Missouri Sportsmanship is Best
ALLEN PRAISES K. U. SPIRIT
"I am proud of Kansas, and I wanna to comment them on their sportsmanship," Dr. F. C. Allen said in morning concerning loyalty at basketball games. "I am not ashamed of our basketball crowds as a whole," he continues, "but there is a certain element present at all games, who tend to run down the good feeling beats that we don't believe that this vicious element comes from the student body, but from outsiders."
"Kansas is improving in sportsmanship, and loyalty," he concluded "and I do not want the student body to think that I am ashamed of them."
He also said that in the last te years of officiating in the valley, the Kansas has shown as good sportsmanship as any team in the Valley with the exception of Missouri. He instructed that the sport of sportsmanship is wonderful, and their treatment of visitors is exceedingly courteous.
Kansas Is Tied for Third
Owing to a copy-reader's mistake, the standings of the Missouri Valley Conference were in last night's night play, wore in error. Kanaas, listed with Boston, won 13 games and 4 lost, should have read: Won 8, Lost 4, Percentage .667.
This puts the Jayhawkers in a tie with the Aggies. Missouri should be in the top 12 victories instead of 13 as the standings given last night showed.
The 155 g.p.f. rifle belonging to the R. O. T. c unit, and which has been out in front of Administration Building for several weeks, was permanently mounted in front of East Administration Building, Friday. The government five-ton Holt tractor that is assigned to the local R. O. T. C. was used in moving the big rifle into place.
Pi Kappa Alpha held initiation Monday night for Virgil Miller, 193 of Howard, and Harold Dennis, c'24 of Sedan.
Glad News in a Letter From Distant Armenia
Word has just been received by Oscar Mamigonian, c23, a native of Armenia, that his mother and brother are still living. It was reported in the Kansan several weeks ago that his mother and brother had been murdered by the Turks. This information was from the American Consult in Medicine and was made to search and was unable to locate them. Mamigonian came to this country seven years ago, and during the whole period of the war he never received a letter from home. The letter received yesterday was the first he has had in six years. Armenia is a need of relief, according to the letter.
STADIUM PLAN READY FOR ARCHITECT-ALLEN
No Contracts Will Be Let Until Subscriptions Total $500,000
"plans, specifications, and blue prints, for K. U.S. new Stadium are ready for the architect." Dr. F. C. Wheeler wrote that the subscription costs $300,000 no contracts for the Stadium can be let. Hereford all expenses incurred in the preparation of plans, etc., have been budgeted to treasury of the Athletic Association.
"Aulum of the University living in Kansas City are spending much time in preparation for the launch of the Stadium-Union Drive in Kansas City. A committee under the chairmanship of Clyde Nichols, who has managed several successful drives in Kansas City, promises at last "Just as soon as it is possible under these conditions, surveying and grading for the Stadium will be started. We can assure you that no time will be lost if it is in our power to prevent it," said Dr. Alen.
PROMOTING CHILD WELFARE
Allen's Commission Introduces Fourteen Bills
The Children's Code Commission,
created last summer by Governor
Allen, to revise all laws on the Kansas
Statutes relating to child welfare,
has begun its work. Judge R.
H. Gow of Topeka has been appointed
医生 and Dr. Florence Sherbon,
of the State Board of Health, secretary.
The drafting committee, recently appointed, has already drawn up and presented to the legislature fourteen bills to be voted upon. Most of these bills are only amendatory to present but among the two or three bills in question will be a Child Welfare Bureau with headquarters at the University of Kansas.
The work of this bureau, if established, will be to conduct investigations into the mental and physical conditions of children throughout the world in order to possibly relating to the economic environment of the children in industries.
All the legislation advocated by the Code Commission seems to be progressing favorably through the two houses of the legislature.
JESS WILLARD SOON TO LEAVE LAWRENCE
Puglist Going to California; Plans Bout With Dempsey Labor Day
Lawrence is soon to lose one of her most prominent men. Jess Williard, former heavyweight champion, an opponent for decades who began preparation to move to Los Angeles. "Some of my oil interests are there," he said. "Although some of my best oil interests are located in Kansas and Oldhoma, I will attend these events."
"Will you be able to stage a comeback by next Labor Day?" he was asked.
Willard will sell his farm near Lawrenc, but will retain his 1000-acre ranch near Topeka. Rumors have been numerous for more than a year concerning Willard's new location, but it day it was not publicly known.
"I've quit the farm, and am going into the oil game," said Jess very enthusiastically. "I'm going to locate in a more healthful climate, in order to be ready to meet Dempsey on Labor Day."
"I think I can," he answered.
Willard has spent a great deal of time lately in the East. The primary purpose of his visit to New York and eastern cities was to promote a fight against global warming, present champion of the world. Little difficulty was encountered in getting
Only Six Letter Men Have Reported to Coach
THIRTY-FIVE TRYING FOR BASEBALL SQUAD
About thirty five baseball candidates attended the first baseball meeting of the 1921 season in Robinson Park, where Lindsey and Captain Frederick Murphy are a little worried over the prospects, and any new men in the University with considerable baseball experience are wanted to try out for the team.
Coach Lindsey announced that all men are expected to send home for their baseball equipment, so as to have it on hand, when the outdoor-door doors open at midnight in March. Indoor-practice for battery aspirants will start Thursday in the gym, and Lindsey wants all the pitchers and catchers to report to him and his team.
Owing to the many other athletic activities now occupying the gymnasium, it is almost impossible to find room for indoor-baseball practice, but the first practice will start Thursday just the same, according to Lindsay. After the indoor season comes spring, you have to play the gym for baseball. If the present fine baseball weather continues, the practice can soon be hed out doors.
The question of a baseball diamond, as well as a shortage of material, is another cause for worry for the coaches. If the razing of the old bleachers on McCook field interferes with the practices and games, a new baseball diamond will have to be made somewhere else for this season. Only six letter men have reported hurler injuries to Murphy, Laushley, Isenberger, Gray, Marxen, or Ulhraua, the last two named being pitchers. The battery just now looks to be the brightest spot in the baseball prospectus. Coach Lindsey has besides the two regular hurlers of last year's team, Custer and Pearce, both southwings from the 1920 squad, Rody a right hander who turned in some well-pitched games after he joined the artist from last year's freshman team. The candidates for the receiving job are: Kane of last year's squad; Chestnut and Frazier. Fresh catcher last year.
a contract to fight, but Madison Square Garden, designated as the place to hold the bout, was not adequate in seating capacity.
"Madison Square Garden will only hold about 12,000 people, and the New York State boxing law only permits the maximum of $15 for single admission, but not money," he said. "I am in hopes of fighting in a large arena, similar to the one built in Toledo." When asked if he thought the bout would be staged in New Jersey, he said: "New Jersey and especially Jersey City, would not match the on match Jersey City, is really a part of New York, you know."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Are the metropolitan newspapers up-to-date? Do they record events just a few hours after they have happened? The baseball fan who has bought a paper outside the ball park and finds it contains a complete write-up of the game he has just left, will answer in the affirmative.
WOLFS BOOK STORE
Sees His Picture
In New York Paper
COMPANY B WINS RIFLE MEET
But H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology at Dyche Museum, might think otherwise. He has received a picture out of a rotogravit. paper and sent it to the newspaper showing him working in the paleontological laboratory of the American Museum of National History. This illustration, from a 1921 New York paper was made from a photograph taken twenty-three years ago by a friend. The paper was hollering, "Remember the Maine and to Hell with Spain."
Clough, A. M. 141
Royce, G. T. 95
Francis, D. 132
Bradley, C. 158
White, L. 143
Archer, I. N. 172
Holliday, R. M. 142
Harrison, P. L. 164
Edwards, J. C. 142
Wells, W. B. 147
And there was not a line to contradict the impression that the photograph might have been made the day before the paper went to press.
In the R. O. T. C. Rifle Meet which closed Monday, Company B Bwoen by 889 over Company A. Two of Company A's men did not shoot, thus for Company B, two rifles were fired. I. N. Archee of Company A made the high est individual score, 172.
Reinhard, C. A. 157
Fortney, R. B. 122
Steel, J. C. 188
Milton, L. 158
Fritzs, H. M 140
O'Keefe, K. 165
Patterson, C. B 147
Schmidt, H. J. 164
Bracken, G. L. 140
Mutherlin, M. M 149
Bettley, W. K. 160
Waugh, T. O 167
is making special prices on picture mouldings of short lengths- 25 and 30 cent patterns for 15 cts, per foot—919 Marm. St.
Total...182.
It would have been necessary for the two men who did not shoot for Company A to have made a score of 195 out of a possible 200 which is not considered probable.
Arcier of Company A Makes Highest Individual Score
Chaplain Edwards will met the Girl's Promotion Force for the Eddy campaign Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. Myers' Hall.
Target practice is being held every afternoon and evening for the Rifle Snoud for the competitive shoot with Missouri, Friday evening. The squad of sixteen men will be picked Thursday.
Company A
The individual scores:
Total...Company B
Try the
For a Good Shine- We Give Them
1017$^2$ / -726$^2$ Mass.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
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.
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
ALTERATIONS
We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description.
SCHULZ The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Robert Ellsworth, who will be graduated this spring from the Potter, Kansas High School, was the guest over the week-end of John W. Wilhelm, m24 and his wife, A. B. T. Mr. Ellsworth has decided to enroll at K. U. next fall for a general college course.
ACT OLDEST ENGLISH COMEDY
The dust of five centuries has been
shaken from "Baldpul Roister Doistor",
for a performance in the historic abbot's dining hall, Westmuster Abbey.
It is the oldest English comedy, and the last time it was presented, it is believed, was about 1538, when boys appeared before Queen Mary.
Miss Kitty Ashton and C. Husay,
helped by past and present members
of the Oxford University Dramatic
Society, are to produce the play in aid
of the School's production of the
fund fund. The abbot's hall is now
used as a dining room by the West-
minster school boys, who sit at heavy
chestnut wood tables believed to have
been made from the wrecks of the
Brittlewell twentieth-century Edition
of the London Mall.
Former Students Married
Frances Pierce and Howard Demphair, former students of the University, were married at Junction City, February 2. The bride is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mr. Deguth is a member of Sigma Chi. Guests from K. U. included Mary McDonald, Helen Keaker, Pearl Janckman, Irene Seery, and Margaret Brubaker.
7000 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED
Last season we received official requests from employers in forty-three states and four foreign countries for over SEVEN THOUSAND teachers to attend a summer program parted to University. Our ninth year of recommending only when asked to do so by employers direct. This is why our members are usually chosen. They are wanted. If you want a position with the Progressive employers network, you can contact Service for teachers you must use the same service they use. Free enrollment, Commission payable out of first and second months salary.
Western Reference & Bor
Association
361 Journal Building
Kansas City, Missouri
Bowersock ONE
NIGHT ONLY
Monday, Feb. 21
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Friday, 18th. Prices 75c to $1.50 Plus Tax.
Direct from SHUBERT THEATRE KANSAS CITY
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—Room for one or two Boys,1321 Tenn. 95-5-363
LOST—Between Snow Hall and East Ad, Gold wrist watch on gold ribbon band, Phone 2097, 95-2-34
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Here's your chance
To jump out
Of your old shoes
An' into a new
Fair of Oxfords
Without spending
Much "jack"
But our sale ends
Saturday
So you had better
Jump fast—
Here's your chance
$15, $18 and $20 Oxfords...$11.85
$10. $12.50 and $13.50 Oxfords
... $7.85
It's a good plan to buy your evening supply twice (before 7 o'clock)
we close at 7
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
Weather getting warmer.
We'll begin to sell more
fountain goods now,
Will you be one of 'em?
K. U. Dramatic Club
Presents
"The Importance of Being Earnest"
A clever comedy by Oscar Wilde Containing—the most laughable situations—real mirth, provoking lines and splendid characters parts interpreted by an all star cast.
PRICES—$11.0 downstairs and first four rows balcony.
Remaining Seats 838 and 55c. War Tax included.
Clip This 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
...
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