UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 16, 1918
Seniors Defeat Juniors While Sophs Nose Out Frosh In A Close Game
Senior Guards Play Exception ally Good Game In Opening Women's Games
Used Old Rules Yesterday
Frosh-Soph Battle Won By Second Year Team With One Point Margin
The women's basketball season was opened last night with a doubleheader, the juniors against the seniors, and the freshmen against the sophomores. The seniors won by a score of 33 to 4. M. Brown, junior, scored four points back and scored points steadily through the entire game.
D. Querfeld, captain of the senior sextette played a fast, steady game. M. Hodder, who was not out last year, was back in the line-up and played exceptionally well. The senior guards, R. Endicott and M. Liebengood, did good work and held the juniors down to four points.
The fresh-soph game was much faster and closer, the sophomores winning 6 to 5. All scoring was done in the first half. R. Trant, captain of the sophs, showed speedy and consistent playing. D. Rively and K. Orelup, sophomore guards, kept the last half of the game scoreless.
M. Smith, running center for the freshmen, starred on the freshman team. The centers did not shoot goals in last night's game according to the new rulings, because only three practices have been held using the new rules. In the next games, however, the new rules will be observed.
SPORT BEAMS
A movement for promoting intrumural athletics to a greater degree was begun last week at the University of Minnesota, when the big basketball court was divided into three small courts. By this means, many students who take no part in inter-collegiate athletics will be given an opportunity to play basketball.
The inter-fraternity basketball games are attracting a great deal of attention at Nebraska. Last week the Phi This beat the Pi Kappa Phis, the Delta Taus won from the Delta Chis, the Betas fell before the Alpha Sigma Phis and the Alpha Taus defeated the Alpha Theta Chis. Schellenberg, Hubka, Dobson and McMahon of football fame starred for the frat teams.
Coach Phog Allen's Warrensburg Normal basketeers had an easy time winning from the Pittsburg Normals last week. Warrensburg scored a total of 74 points in two games, while the best Pittsburg could do was 26 points.
Princeton has the record of having ten men of the past season's football team in some branch of Uncle Sam's service. The eleventh man is under age, but he is enlisted in the Princeton's Officers' Reserve Training Camp.
The Kansas Conference heads are talking of abolishing baseball as an inter-collegiate sport this season. Coach Schadman of Baker University is in favor of playing the games off in tournament style, as the state high school basketball ball tournament last season.
Washington University defeated the strong Missouri Athletic Club quintet on the St. Louis court in a recent game. Duncker, Benway, and Marquard, all veterans, made the Washington five a formidable one.
The Iola high school basketball team suffered the second defeat on the home court in four years when they lost to Emporia Saturday night. Iola is leading the Southwestern Kansas League.
The Raker University basketball team defeated the Haskell quintet in a slow and rough game on the Haskell court last night by a score, 27 to 9.
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While the University Hospital is open at all times for emergency cases the regular hours for students consultation with the Hospital physician are:
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Varsity Holds Final Practice for Games Thursday and Friday
Team Showed Headwork Last Night—Hamilton Expects Hard Tussle
The Varsity held its final practice last night before the Ames games Thursday and Friday. Coach W. O. Hamilton put the men through a long drill in goal shooting and passing before he sent the men to the showers. The score was on the floor and the play was full of fight and fast floor work.
Although the teamwork was not as good as that of Monday, the forwards made up for this by their headwork around the enemy's basket, and many times the Varsity scored by the use of clever dodging. Fearing is a dangerous man with the ball because of his dodging, and on several occasions last night he had the freshmen, guards baffled by his tricky footwork.
Coach Hamilton exercised almost the whole squad against the freshmen first team, but the contest was a runaway for the Varsity. The freshmen were weak in almost every department of the game and scored only three field goals in the twenty minutes or more of play. The regulars, without the services of captain Uhrlaub for the greater part of the time, ran up a big score with almost every man on the team finding the basket at least once. Uhrlaub's head was injured during the practice and he was forced to leave the game. He will be able to play against Ames. The work of Olin Fearing, the scrappy little forward, featured the scrimimage and Matthews also played well with five field goals to his credit.
The lineup was shifted again last night, Mardeville starting at guard and Bum being used in Uhrlaub's place at forward after the first few minutes. Laslett was at his old position but gave way to Rice toward the end of the scrimmage. Lonborg and Miller were also tried at the forward positions and Stephenson was used at guard.
Coach Hamilton thinks Ames will give the Varsity a hard tussle in the coming games but he expects the Jayhawks to win if they show the
same form they displayed against Funston. The men are resting tonight so as to be in the best of shape tomorrow. Matthews and Bunn have been vaccinated but both men expect to be in shape to play against Ames.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the initiation of Richard Nelson, c'21, who has enlisted in the aviation corps as a cadet-avirator. Nelson has withdrawn from security and is now awaiting his call to service at his home in Fort Scott.
Lemon, chocolate, black walnut and molasses taffy at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Civil Service Coaching Class
There will be a civil service examination for "clerks" on Saturday, Feb. 9. This examination includes arithmetic, spelling, penmanship, letter writing, copying and correcting manuscripts and perhaps, geography and civil government. Those passing the examination will be entitled to payable paying from $900 to $1200, the entrance salary being generally $1,100.
The Lawrence Business College will conduct a special civil service coaching class on Tuesday and Thursday nights from seven to nine. The work will include an analysis of the examination, drills on sample questions, and test examinations. Every one planning to take this examination should join this special class alive and go the examination in January. There should be 150 take it in February. The government NEEDS you! And this is your chance to prepare yourself for the examination.
Civil Service Coaching Class at the Lawrence Business College Night School, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7 to 9.-Adv.
Proposals to Young Women—
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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