THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALPHA TAUS HUMBLED BY SIGMA CHIS 26-22
Sig Alphs Won From Phi Psis
20-12 in Record
Game
GAMES FAST AND ROUGH
Sigma Nus Won Close Game
From Kappa Sigs
14-13
Three rarin', tearing games of Pan-Hellenic basketball were ball seen last night by those fans who waffeted their way toward Robinson Gymnasium. The opening struggle was staged by the former winning to the melody of 20 to 22. Number "P" on the program was a set-to-between the Sigma Alph and Phi Pais, in which the latter fell, 12 to 20, and the closing act in the Sigma Nusli躺 one on the Kappa Sigs by a 14 to 13 tally.
THE FIRST MELEE
THE FIRST AWESLEY
In the first game, an extra five-minute penalty necessitary before a verdict could be obtained. "Young Duth" Lonberg of the Sigma Chia and Beaty of the Alpha Tau fought valiantly for their respective teams, and the game was close throughout. Many fouls were called on both quintets, and the contest was exceptionally rough.
The summary:
Sigma Chi (26)    G FT
Speck, F.       2 0
Lonborg, F.     5 6
Kruger, C.      2 0
Stauders, G.    1 0
Denton, G.      0 0
Bowersock, G.    0 0
Blaker, G.      0 0
10 6
Alpha Tau (22) G FT
Brown, F. 1 10
Felton, F. 0 0
Beatty, C. 0 0
Hurthartz, G. 1 0
Bilh, G. 0 0
Grauer, F. 0 0
Wilson, G. 1 0
THE SECOND FESTIVITY
Referee, Rudolph Uhrlaub.
The Phi Psi hopefuls threw a mean scarce into the brenthes of the Sig Alph tribes in the next pastime. At the end of the half, the Indian Street five had a one-point advantage over its opponents, but in the second half, Black and Mandeville opened up, and the suburbanites' stock rose to a good market value. Thompson, nidget forward, was the Phi Psi star, and he stayed with his more mammoth rivals in an excellent manner.
The summary:
Sig Alph (20) G FT 1
Neighbors, F. 0 0
Mandeville, F. 1 6
Collins, C. 1 0
Black, G. 4 0
Davis, G. 0 0
Phillips, F. 1 0
7 6
Phi Psi (12) G FT
Thompson, F. 1 0
Dungan, F. 2 0
Crowe, C. 0 4
Brigham, G. 1 4
Lynn, G. 0 0
Lichty, F. 0 0
Referee, Rudolph Uhrlaub.
THE THIRD DEBATE
The closest game of the evening was played by the Sigma Nus and Kappa Sigs. The contest was slow, and neither team could find the basket, but the aggregations see-sawed so that the final results were sounded. Thompson displayed his usual goal-shooting form in behalf of his Sibima nu bretheren, and Dillenbeek hooked well for the Kappa Sigs.
The summay:
Sigma Nu (14) G FT
Thompson, F. 3 0
Whyte, F. 1 0
Williams, C. 0 0
Paton, G. 0 0
Glan, G. 1 4
Watt, F. 0 0
Shellton, F. 0 0
Kappa Sig (13) F FT
Dillenbeck, F. 1 3
Sturgeon, F. 0 0
Childs, C. 3 0
Mendenhall, G. 0 2
Schaub, G. 0 0
Referee, Ernest Uhrlaub.
JAYHAWKER CALL FOR PICTURES AND DATA
Glosses and Information For Annual Must Be in Feb.15
A call for organization glasses and information for the 1921 Jayhawk was sounded this morning by Ferd Gottlieb, editor of the annul, cause the deadline, February 13, is fast approaching, and because at least one downtown photographer will take no more group pictures after the end of this week, the editor calls attention to the need of "getting it done."
Many organizations, according to the Jawahkar staff, have turned in glosses but have not yet filled out information blanks, which must be done before the fraternity, security and organization sections are sent to the department. The managers had their pictures taken or notified the managers to reserve space for them.
Individual pictures, according to the class editors, are coming in well, but many have failed to fill out honor blanks or pay their class dues. The deadline of February 15 also applies to them. Honor blanks may be obtained at the Jayhawker office or at downtown photographers, and should be turned in with the gloss for the annual.
Withdrawal of Nate Isenberger Worries Jayhawker Baseball Coach
BASEBALL PROSPECTS DARK, SAYS LINDSEY
9 BATTERY IS BRIGHT SPOT
Need Hitters, Outfielders, Infielders and Some Utility Men, Coach Says
Coach Ad Lindsay is worried. His baseball team, which he has been nursing through the winter months, will start indoor practice in ten days and they will start with only one at bat. They will be a subduction of men for battery positions.
Nate Isenberg threatens Coach Lindsey with desertion from the ranks of the infielders. A good job is beckoning to Isenberg and if he leaves school his position at third base. He would have been Isenberg and said this morning that he hoped to get Isenberg enrolled again Saturday.
The battery men this year will be the best in years. Coach Lindsay has Uhrlamb, Custer and Pierce, all southpaws for mound duty, besides Rody, Marxen, Wulf and Davis, all good righthanders. As receivers, Kane, of last year's team, and Little and Franier, of last year's team, and while Ralph Gray, last year's first baseman may be shifted behind the bat.
"But when that's said," Coach Lindsey complained, "it's most all said. Our indefire, unless I can get lemmaker back, will be sadly lacking. We lost most of our best last season. Of course, Captain Bob Murphy will be on hand to take care of the shortest position, but if Gray is shifted to catcher he will be the only experienced man in the infield."
Men who will in all probability report for the infield positions beside Murray are Bloomer and Gray. The two will serve as Pendergast at second. Coach Lindsey knows of no other men besides Isenberger, who can hold down the third sack in Valley competition.
A cry for hitters for the outer gardens is coming daily from Coach Lindsey. Every regular outfielder graduated last spring. Lark, Faschari, Lash and Gervis are given the ones that now seem to be on deck for the outfield.
Joe Boyd, a "find" in the infield, was ditalled ineligible for competition recently. In fact, so many things have been happening to Ad's baseball machine that he's "whamming the blues" like a veteran.
SPORT SPUTTER
By "Snow" White
More fans should turn out to the Pan-Hellenic games, especially if they continue to be as good examples of basketball teams as were exhibited last night.
The freshman team was well represented on the fraternity quintets. Speek and Lonbong played well for the Sigma Chis, Black was the Sig Alph star, and Dillenbeck was a Kappa Sig luminary.
"Scrubby" has got a real freshman team this year, both on paper and in practice. "The boys are working." Lasal declares, and from the way the look against the Varsity, he is about to be named the best and most of the candidates for the yearling squad will show up great next year.
The showing which the Jayhawkers made against Missouri is pulling praise from all over the Missouri Valley. The Kansas five was outweighed, but seldom outplayed. It was in there every minute, and the Tiger crowd was on edge at the Kansan's slip up and score a victory.
That pugnacious, persevering spirit is characterizing K. U., and all students are proud that its athletic representatives are establishing such a reputation on foreign courts. When other teams come here, the crowds
Kansas Engineer Issued; Many Features Printed
The chemical number of the "Kansas Engineer," published by the students of the engineering school, will be on sale tomorrow. Special feature and Professor Bailey, Cady, Elsey, and Allen are contained in the issue.
There is also a page of field notes on chemical industries. The next number of the "Engineer" will be the date of the March, and will be published in March.
**wish pack the "gym" are anxious to see a scrappy and plucky foe, and will applaud him even in defeat if he is game. Consequently he will be applauded as a joy to the Crimson and Blue followers, and their support is guaranteed.**
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