UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FEBRUARY 6,1918.
Tiger's Short Passes Beat Jayhawker Team Again By 25-21 Score
Floor Work and Shooting of Ruby and Campbell Features of Game
Kansas Led In First Half
Wild Passes By Coach Hamil ton's Men Help Missouri To Win
Two of the prettiest goals of the game, the first by Mandeville from the corner of the court and the second a difficult backhand shot by Miller, cut short the Tiger rally. Ruby, the fast Tiger forward, dribbed down the edge of the court and hit the iron hoop from the sideline, but Captain Unrlaub evaded things up with a short shot from under the basket. The half ended with a long shot from mid-court by Laslett, with the count 15-13 in favor of Kansas.
Inability to break up Missouri's short passing game in the second half cost Kansas the second game of the series with the Tigers yesterday afternoon, 25-21. The Jayhawker easily had the better of the first half but the Columbians took advantage of the wild passing of Coach Hamilton's men in the last period and won the game.
Miller caged a goal soon after the opening of the second half, and Uhrlaub brought the crowd to its feet with a long shot from mid-court, but Ruby started the big rally which brought the Tiger quintet into the lead. Two one-handed shots by the little Missouri forward gave the Columbians new life and Coach Hamilton's athlete began a series of wild passes which lost them numerous chances to score.
As in the game Monday, the Jaya-hawkers started out in whirlwind fashion and gained a five-pont lead. Shirkyse caged the first goal of the game after a few seconds of play, but two goals by Uhrlaub and a long shot by Miller gave Kansas the lead. Captain Campbell of Missouri found the basket a minute later and soon the Tigers had brought the score up to 7-6, and were fighting hard to get out in front.
Matthews was substituted for Ubrlaub at center in the Jayhawker lineup, the Kansas captain going to left guard. The Tigers continued to run up the score, however, and the entrance of Rice into the game at left forward did not help matters any. Almost every long pass by the Crim-
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son and Blue five in the last few minutes of the contest was intercepted by the Tiger men. Playing this kind of game, the Jayhawker forwards had little chance to score.
Kansas played better basketball yesterday than Monday. Both Jaya-hawker guards were in better form and this was shown by the fact that the Tigers were forced to resort to many long shots yesterday. The shifting of Uhraiua to center worked well in the first half, but Matthew's ability to get the tip-off caused his entrance into the game.
Ruby and Campbell did stellar work for the Tigers in floor phy and goal shooting; while the guarding of a goal was excellent. The score follows:
Missouri (25) FG FT PF TB
Shirkey, 1f 3 2 0
Ruby, rf 3 1 2 0
Campbell, (c) c 4 0 2
Slusher, 1f 1 0 1
Wacker, rf 0 0 2
11 3 7 4
Kansas (21) FG FT PF TT
Bunn, lf ...0 0 1 1
Miller, rf ...3 0 0 4
Uhrlub, c) c, lg ...2 7 2 8
Laslett, rg ...0 0 2 1
Mandeville, lg ...1 0 2 1
Matthews, c ...0 0 1 0
Rice, lf ...0 0 0 0
7 7 8 9
Referee—Phog Allen, Warrensburg Normal.
SPORT BEAMS
Pat Murphy, veteran half-miler and one of the two letter men in school, was working out on the track in Robinson gym yesterday afternoon, getting into condition for the early spring meets. Murphy will run the half mile and the relay this year.
The freshman basketball team will arrange a schedule of basketball games just as soon as the University Senate acts favorably on the ruling made by the Valley officials in Kansas City, that freshmen may compete in intercollegiate athletics with freshmen of other schools. The Senate expects to pass on the measure within a few days.
Sluusher, star guard on the Tiger team, is one of the few men in the Valley who have won letters in three
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branches of athletics. He has "M's" in football, baseball and basketball and is captain-elect of the 1918 baseball team.
John Collins, the scrapy Missouri halfback who was a big factor in the Missouri football victory on McCook field in 1916, was here with the Tiger quintet, but left Monday night to report to the ambulance corps of which he is a member. Harry Virgin, another Tiger football star and also an "M" man in basketball, who was here with the Old Gold and Black quintet, is a member of the same corps.
Kansas can still win the Valley championship if she wins both games from Missouri on the Columbia court and also makes a clean sweep of the series at Manhattan.
Midland college defeated a team of Camp Doniphan soldiers Monday on the Atchison court, 58-14. Midland had previously lost to Washburn and Hays Normal.
Kansas City Plytechnic Institute bids well to finish high in the Missouri state conference. Poly easily defeated the William Jewell quintet Saturday for the second time this season. The Kansas City basketeers have also beaten Haskell.
The University of Iowa quintet trounced Minnesota Monday, 25-21, while Purdue was beating Ohio State in another Big Ten game, 50-26.
Kansas Football Men Will Serve Country
Four University of Kansas football players from the 1917 squad are now in military service. The enlistment of Swede Nielsen in the aviation service made the fourth man to go into service. Nielsen was captain of the eleven last fall.
Jack Frost, regular right tackle, who comes from Lakin, has gone into the quartermaster's department. Joseph Casey, of Norton, who was substitute back on the squad, is in the aviation service. John Wenzel, another backfield player on the squad, left recently for radio service in the
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Of the twelve regulars who player in most games of the 1916 season, eight are now in the service. They are Adrian Lindsey, George Woodward, Harry Vernson, Earl Shinn, Frost, Tad Reid, Wint Smith, and Swede Nielsen.
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