UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FEBRUARY,7,1918. Seniors and Juniors Won In Womens' Games Yesterday Afternoon Seniors Swamped Sophs, 31 to 13, While Juniors Nosed Out Frost, 7 to 6 Freshmen Play Good Game Great Playing By Seniors Enable Them To Hold Lead Among Classes The seniors overwhelmed the sophomores, 31 to 13, and the juniors nosed out the freshmen, 7 to 6, in the second group of women's basketball games yesterday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium. By defeating the sophomores by this top-heavy score, the seniors easily retained their lead in the race for championship of the University. Only three more games have yet to be played and indications are that the seniors will keep in the race and retain their record of being undefeated for the last four years. In the opening game yesterday, the seniors took the lead at the start with Captain D. Querfel, the brilliant running center of the senior sextet, shooting baskets in great style. At the end of the half the sophomores were trailing, with the score 13 to 6 against them. The seniors worked their short pass game to even better advantage in the last half and added eighteen additional points. Captain Quirion Qefeld continued to star, making eleven field goals during the contest. R. Endacott and S. Trant also figured in the scoring with two field goals apiece and a free throw to the credit of Brown out of three attempts. For the sophomore team, E. Allen and R. Trant, the two forwards counted the field goals. Trant showed especially well. The junior-freshman battle was by far the most interesting, and it was only by close guarding and a great offensive that the women of the third class were able to down the fresh sextet. The score was 6 to 3 in favor of the freshmen at the end of the first half. The first year women did great work with the passing game, and their team work compared favorably with that of the seniors. Both teams played a clean game the juniors making no fouls and the freshmen only two. The juniors played a good game considering the fact that their captain, L. Heathman was unable to get in the battle on account of sickness caused by smallpox vaccination. C. Martin, at left guard, acted as captain in her place. I. Tihen, who played her first game for the junior team yesterday, did unusually well at right guard, her guarding helping materially in holding down the frosh scoring. The games yesterday were the first to be played at the University under the new rules which allow both centers to throw field goals. None of the centers scored in the games yesterday mainly because they have not become accustomed to throwing kickoffs,刃具竞赛 in the future will develop these two centers into parts of the scoring machinery of the women teams. The women athletes predict close and interesting contest next Saturday when the seniors and freshmen clash and the sophomores and juniors meet. Many believe that the first year women are due to give the mighty senior sextet a great battle. The other contest appears to be a toss up with the edge slightly in favor of the juniors if all the regulars get in the line-up. The games Saturday morning will start at 10:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. There will be only two more series of games after this; one on Wednesday and one on Saturday of next week. The athletic board of the W. A. A. has invited members of the K. U. Varsity basketball squad to attend all of the remaining games which the women will play. Are admitted to these games with students in tickets or 25 cents. (NOVIS (31) G FT F SENIORS (31) G FT H D. Querfeld (c), rec. 11 0 J. Brown jc. 0 0 J. Brown jc. 2 1 B. Trant if. 2 1 Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz Mrs. Wim H. Schulz Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Remedeling of every description Between Kress' and Woolworth's 917 Mass. St. PALACE BARBER SHOP A first class shop for K. U. men. Electric massage FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass. St. D. Tucker 15 Ig 0 0 R. Endell 15 Ig 0 0 E. Keeffe 15 Ig 0 0 15 Ig 15 FT SOPHOMORES (15) (15) FT L. Boudry 15 Ig 0 0 L. Nosh 15 Ig 0 0 K. Kushner 15 Ig 3 1 K. Tran (c) 15 Ig 3 1 K. Tran (c) 15 Ig 3 1 Bortzby 15 Ig 0 0 Totals ... 6 1 JIMONI D'ALBA (L) ... 0 0 M. Babeck ... rc ... 0 0 M. Castle ... jc ... 1 0 G. Parkinson ... rr ... 0 1 H. Brown ... hr ... 2 1 L. Theon ... rg ... 0 0 L. Theon (o) ... lg ... 0 0 L. Sterling ... lg ... 0 0 Totals...3 1 PT PRESHIMEN (4) ...0 0 H. Mason ...1r ...0 0 H. Olson ...jc ...0 0 H. Barnett ...rt ...1 0 H. Jason ...rq ...1 0 G. Olson ...rg ...0 0 M. Testerman ...ig ...0 0 Totals...3 Referee, Hazel Pratt, K. U. SPORT BEAMS Carl Rice was displaying a little of his old-time form in the high jump yesterday afternoon. He cleared the bar at five feet and eight inches without any trouble in his first trial. Rice did six feet at the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival last year, where he placed second. Clarence Little, mainstay of the track team at Southwestern College last year, is working out on the track daily. He placed second in both the 220 and 440 yard dashes and third in the 100 yard dash at the state meet last year and was chosen to captain the 1918 team at Southwestern, but decided to enter the School of Medicine here. Coach Hamilton has a big squad of track man from which to pick a squad this year, but most of the material is green and inexperienced. A large number of students are taking track instead of military drill. Smith, centerteacher on the K. U. freshman nine last year, is in school this semester and says he is coming out for the team. Smith was one of the hardest hitters on the fresh outfit and should make a strong bid for a place on the Varsity. Ames won a fast game from Drake Tuesday, 33-21. Boyd and Aldrich starred for the Iowa Aggies while Captain Hawley was the stellar performer for Drake. Hawley of Drake is the high score man in the Valley conference, having made practically all of Drake's points. Dutch Uhrhul of the Jayhawkers is also near the top in points scored. If you are thirsty, stop at the Candy Shop.—Adv. VARSITY CAFE Strictly Home Cooking Served In First Class Style Chili (big bowl) 10c Mushroom 30c Hot cakes and coffee 10c One-fourth home made pie .5 THE GIFT SHOP Established 1865 The most complete line of Jewelry in the City of Lawrence. A. MARKS AND SON 735 Mass. ED W. PARSONS Jeweler—725 Mass. St. Jewelry of the Better Sort R. O. Burgert, Prop. 1107 MassSt. He Proper and cover parasols Diamonds, Watches, Silverware. Cut Glass STUDENT'S SHOE SHOP K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS Where Work and Prices Are Always Right Up-to-date in Every Respect Prismatic Wave and Vibrator Massage. The only Electro Prismatic Wave machine in the world has a massless service. 722 MASS ST. The Original Coach Beau Olecott's quintet from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station easily defeated the University of Chicago five Tuesday by a score of 38-18. Coach Schobinger's Ottawa basketers continued on their way to the state championship when they defeated the fast St. Mary's team Tuesday, 34-31. Ottawa is yet undefeated in the state conference and has beaten such teams as Baker, College of Emporia and Emporia Normal. Excavation for laying the foundation of the annex to the journalism building has been resumed. Plymouth—an incisive factor at K. U.—Adv. A malted milk at Wiedemann's—rich in flavor, nutrition and wholesomeness.—Adv. There are fresh Bon Bon's every day at the Candy Shop—Adv. J. STUART BLACKTON THE PRODUCER OF "THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE" PRESENTS "The World for Sale" Fischer's shoes are good shoes A Little Talk to Men on the Business of Choosing the Right Shoes YOUR shoes are undoubtedly the one article of your apparel indicative of progressiveness. Don't you yourself instinctively size a man up by his shoes? If they're not in keeping with the vest of his appearance, don't you feel that something is amiss? We are specialists in men's footwear and we go further than that—we are specialists in specialties as well as the more staple lines. BY Otto Fischer WALTER S. MARS, Mgr. Now at Fischer's you are sure of always getting just the right style—the right shoes for the occasion—whether for business or for dress, for sport or for military duty. Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being on Petticoat Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. HALTER S. MARS. Mgr. HOTEL KUPPER Kansas City, Mo. BY SIR GILBERT PARKER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BOWERSOCK Plymouth—an incisive factor at K. U.—Adv. Repair Them While You Wait Work Performed Quality and Efficiency at THE BLUE RIBBON SHOP SHOP F. P. HORMUTH PROPRINTOR Sandwiches, hot chili, home made pies, fresh every day at Wiedemann's—when you're down town and hungry. —Adv. You're Next—— at the COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP Quick, sanitary service. Foot of 14th Send the Daily Kansan Home. Plymouth—an incisive factor at K. U.. Adv. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS while you wait. A trial will convince J. B. Lowell, Prop. 1017½ Mass SPRING SUITS The kind you want to wear at prices much lower than you can buy the same quality elsewhere. This is made possible by our CASH PRICE METHODS WITH NO END OF SEASON SALES. The price this spring will be $17 and $21 and you will save from 5.00 to $7.50 on a suit. It will be a pleasure to show you these garments. NEW HATS SPECIAL VALUES $3.50 and $4.00; others $2.00 and up. NEW TIES 50c,65c,75c,$1.00 and $1.50 SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St. HERE YOU ARE MEN! -All Pinchback Suits -All Belt Suits -now on Sale at 331-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT —for a few days only— Boy's Suits Boy's O'coats Now on Sale $35.00 Suits ... $23.35 30.00 Suits ... 20.00 27.50 Suits ... 18.35 25.00 Suits ... 16.65 22.50 Suits ... 15.00 20.00 Suits ... 13.35 17.00 Suits ... 11.35 MEN'S OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS—NOW ON SALE—AT PRICES THAT WILL SAVE DOLLARS FOR YOU—— THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE-BETTER COME-