VETERANS BEATEN BY VARSITY TEAMWORK
Laslett, Lonborg, Two Uhrlaubs and Mifflin Unable to Beat Regulars
VARSITY 17—VETERANS 1.
Experience and Tricks of Game Were Unable to Count Enough For Oldsters
A little teamwork is a dangerous thing—for the other side.
Seven of the best basketball players Kansas has had found this out to their sorrow Wednesday afternoon in the gymnasium, when they went up against the light Variance five which has been practicing together this fall, in a practice game of about forty minutes.
Julus and Rudolph Urlahr, "Scrubby" Laesley, John Bunn, and "Dutch" Lonborg, all former K men, who have played their full quota of basketball went in with two freshmen. Speak and Minkin, against the team, spoke and Westeemeyer, forward;s; Captain Urlahr, center; and Bennett and Endacott, guards.
The varsity, outweighed ten pounds per man, and handicapped from two to four years in experience, played rings around the veterans for a score of 17 to 11, nd it did without exhibiting any great cleverness, either. Most of the veterans had been playing football, and were in super condition, and on tricky handling of the ball, individual playing, and to make a fine individual basketball player, easily surpassed anything in the varsity lineup. But the light varsity, by a yatum of many short, quick passes back and forth, were able to shoot at will almost, under the goal.
The heavy weight and hard rushes of Hale, Lonberg and Rudy Uhlbrand, guards, may have had something to do with the inaccuracy of Roby and Bennett, for their chances to score were many. The scoring of the veterans came on long passes, "hidout" forward, and individual, while scored eight goals, eleven backward, with four field goals, beautifully short, and Laslett with a field goal, and Julian Uhlbrand with a free throw made the veteran's score.
Body and Bennett, with three field goals each; scored for the varsity, while Captain Ullruban run one points with a field goal and two free throws out of three chances. Bennett also scored a free throw.
SPORT SPUTTER
In "Sumit" White
To correct the seemingly wide-stead, erroneous impression, it is now and hereby officially reported that Coach Allen is not giving his basket ball hats entirely upon the fleet forward, "Chub" Fraker.
"Art" Johnson has his eyes open toward a successful tennis season. He hasn't the entire program for next year outlined as yet, and is a bit worried over lack of funds, but he hopes that the players sooner than usual so that the players will round into form long before the Varsity try-outs.
Incidentally, Kansas may be at the threshold of yearly inter-sessional games. Some day the Sunflower state will have a representative known throughout the gridors of Iowa and Tennessee of Weathburn on next year's football schedule has caused some comment among pigkin followers. The Topeka school has not been granted a date because it does not enforce all of the rules. Alain distracts the extreme advantage thus given the Congregation-allists.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodakts
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
Records and Sheet Music to take home with you—at
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BELL'S
Advises Athletic Board Give Cross-Country K's
Coach Schlademann announced this morning that he had made recommendation to the Faculty and Student Athletic Board that K's be awarded to the following cross-country men: Massey, Captain; Wilson, James, Watson, Wich and CacMurphy. These are for the last cross-country season.
Spanish Teachers Meet In Kansas City Saturday
Professors Owen and Osma, of the Spanish department, will attend the inaugural meeting and banquet of the Missouri Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, which will be held in Kansas City Saturday, December 16th. Professor Osma will chair the Kancha chapter of the Association, of which he is president. Professor Osma will deliver an address in Spanish.
Phi Kappa Pi was the third fraternity to enter the University. It secured its charter in 1876.
Work for K. U. at home.
High Hurdles May Give Phi Psis Third Place Over S. A. E.; Acacias Win
FINAL MEET EVENTS MAY BRING CHANGES
Though the Inter-Organization track meet is practically over, there is still a chance for a shake up in the order of the first seven contestants, as Phi Psi has a chance to forge ahead of S. A. E. into third place in the high hurdle events on next Saturday, and Pi U is almost certain to win. The team will be placed. They also have a good chance to take fifth from Delta U.
In yesterday's events, the broad jump and low hurdles, the S. A. E. scored the most points, 1385, while Phi Psi was second with 911, so that Phi Psi as enabled to take Delta U's Phi Psi is enabled to take Delta U's only scored 643 points. Acacia was thirteen in yesterday's events with 800
The standing at the end of last nights meet were: Acacia 8624 Kappa Sigma 90017 S. A. E. 8658 Phil Fai 81181 Delta Upson 7890
Evening Clothes
-for Dinners Dances Parties Weddings
Full Dress Accessories too-
Correct full Dress and tuxedo suits—1920 models— Tailored in fine unfinished worsted-full silk lined-selling at $50
Group of Gift Things
Silk Negligees of Georgette and Crepe de Chine.
Breakfast Coats beautiful shades of changeable Silks and Satinis.
In which beauty and utility are cleverly combined—and reduced as they are—One Fourth Less than regular—the price is most attractive.
Innes. Bullline & Hackman
Silk Petticoats and Pettibockers of Floriwash Satin and Silk Jersey in all shades.
Fur Coats of French Seal, Sealine, Marmot and
Mole. Values from $145.00 to $350.00. Christmas
Sales Price...$98.00 to $275.00
Stamped Pillow Cases were $2.25 and $2.50 at
pair
$1.75 and $2.00
Silk Kimonas of Crepe de Chine, or Figured* Florentine Silks and Satins.
Select Fur Pieces of Lynx Fox, Hudson Seal, Mink,
Stone Marten and French Seal at One Fourth Less
Finished Pieces of Art Needle Work—Underwear
Childrens Dresses, Scarfs Centers Towels—Half
Price.
Beautiful Silk Kimonos richly embroidered in most artistic oriental designs.
7421; in some instances every fraction of a event, 40 points are deducted for ev-
5657; second, that an athlete finishes under a secondary second under the record, so that
Sigma the school record. In events in 360 points were deduced from 1000,
the results are measured by length, a giving them a total of 640.
City, Kansas.
Acomas 7500; Pi Upsilon Chi Sigma 8121; Patterson Vermont 6266; Alpha Chi 6241; Pi K. A. 5110.
The Dekathion scoring system has number of points are deduced for every used in this series, and is not a very high under the record. For an new one to this country, though it is an example take the two-lap relay. In to this school. In this system, as this case, the school record is 2:38, used by Coach Karl Schademann, which is considered as 1000 points. scoring is on a basis of 1000 points. The Sig Alphs, who scored high in time events, so many points are judged in this event, finished in 2:47, which is deducted from 1000 for every second, or nine second under the record. In this
again this year—
"Better Grade" Typewriting
to help you with that end-of-semester rush. During Christmas vacation the rate will be reduced to 50c per thousand words.
Make Arrangements Now
Alfred J. Graves "Better Grade" Typewriting PHONE 1966 300 WEST 14TH ST
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
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.
Every Swell Girl
Will be glad
To find a box
Of our dainty
Linen handkerchiefs
In her stocking
Christmas morning—
50c to $2.00
A box of three
Is a fine way
To present 'em—
Clothing Opportunities
--that you can not afford to pass up this is your chance to conserve dollars
$27.50 $35.00 $40.00 Will buy The finest suit or overcoat
$27.50 $35.00
Will buy The finest gabardines and cravetted coats ever tailored
ever tailored
Careful comparison of values offered will prove these statements to your satisfaction
Union Suits
Including the modern Hatch One Button Suits.
$5.00 now ... $4.10
4.50 now ... 3.95
4.00 now ... 3.45
3.50 now ... 2.95
3.00 now ... 2.45
2.50 now ... 1.95
2.00 now ... 1.50
1.50 now ... 1.20
Men's Hose
$1.25 Thread Silk ... $1.00
1.00 Silk Lisle ... .85
.75 Silk Plaited ... .65
.65 Lisle ... .50
A splendid value linen spliced
heel and toe, 35e, 3 pairs ... $1.00
All wool hose at greatly reduced
prices. A splendid stock to select
from.
we aters
$15.00 now ... $12.00
14.00 now ... 11.80
13.50 now ... 10.80
12.50 now ... 10.00
10.00 now ... 8.00
9.50 now ... 7.60
8.50 now ... 6.80
7.50 now ... 6.00
7.00 now ... 5.60
6.50 now ... 5.20
Extra Trousers
leave wool pullovers, regular
$10.00 values
$7.50
The best wool sweater made
$10.00
Others from
$14.50 to $3.20
Those fine sheepskin lined moleskin coats the fellows are wearing bear our
Fur Collar Special $10.75
label. We have a small number left
Fur Caps
Ties
$16.50 now ... $13.20
12.50 now ... 10.00
10.00 now ... 8.00
8.00 now ... 6.40
6.50 now ... 5.20
4.50 now ... 3.60
Pies
$3.50 now ... $2.50
3.00 now ... 2.00
1.00 now ... 1.50
1.50 now ... 1.25
1.00 now ... .85
Mens winter Pajamas $2.75
Night Robes now
$1.00 and $1.50
$ S_{\frac{K O F}{E L L I N G}} S_{\frac{T A D}{Y S T E M}} S $
Extra heavy mole skin raincoats that serves as an overcoat—also at the
very special price $25.