UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RETURN TO FORM AND SWAMP CORNHUSKERS
Jayhawkers Came Back Strong and Won Second Game of Series 30 to 10
GAME FULL OF ROUGHING
Three Men Sent From Game or Fouls—Many Football Players in Lineup
After playing a ragged game Friday night the Jayhawker quintet returned to championship form in the 11th game of the Huskers with a 20 to 10 score.
Kansas started the game with a rush that swept the Huskers off their feet, and Gibbens scored after thirty seconds of play with a free goal, followed, a minute later, by a long field goal by Scrubby Laslett.
KANSAS TAKES BIG LEAD After two minutes of play, Nelson, Husker center, started the scoring for Nebraska with a short goal from the side-lines. The ball then went back and forth across the floor for four minutes before Captain Fat Nelson competed with another field player for Kansas. Scrubby Laslett added another long field goal thirty-seconds later, and after another minute of play, R. Urllaub bagged one from the sidelines.
Campbell, Husker right forward, and Gibbens, Kansas right forward, each added a free goal, and time was called out for Kansas when Captain McCormick scored from the lower row of seats. He was up in a minute and continued in the game. Flothow, Husker left forward, bagged a field basket and then R. Uhrlauh connected for a free goal. The half against the score 11 to 6 in favor of Kansas.
COULDN'T STOP KANSAS
Campbell opened the scoring in the second half after two minutes of play with a free goal. Kansas pilied up seven points before Wertz, right guard, scored again for the Huskers with a basket from the field. E. Uhrlauh replaced Lyle who went out on personal fouls. R. Uhrlau added three on a field forward and a free goal. Campbell, Husker forward, added an additional point. Campbell scored the game a minute later on personal fouls. Jackson took his place.
Jackson threw a free goal, and Kansas started another bombardment of the goal which netted nine points in the next few minutes. Two minutes before the end of the half, Coach Stewart sent Flynn in for Flotlow at left forward, and Pickett for Ridell at left guard. The crowd went wild when Coach Hamilton sent in Adrian Lindsey and Rook Woodward, football stars. Lindsey replaced Gibbens and Woodward, replaced Leaflett. The game was already on and after two more minutes of rough playing the game closed with the score standing 30 to 10 in favor of the Crimson and Blue.
KANSAS (30) G. FT. F.
Gibbens, rf 2 2 3
E. Uhrlaub, lf. 2 8 1
Lytle, c. 0 0 6
Nelson, rg. 1 0 3
Laslett, lg. 1 0 2
Uhrlaub, c. 1 0 2
Lindsey, rf. 1 0 4
Woodward, lg. 1 0 1
Totals 10. 10. 17.
NEBRASKA (10) G. F. F.
Camphell, rf. 0 3 4
Flothow, lf. 1 0 3
Nelson, c. 1 0 3
Wertz, rg. 1 0 1
Riddell, lg. 0 0 4
Jackson, rf. 0 1 2
Pickett, lg. 0 0 0
Flynn,lf. 0 0 0
Totals 3 4 1
Referee, Clevenger, K. S. A. C.
Referee, Clevenger, K. S. A. C.
The summary for Friday night:
The summary for Friday night:
KANSAS (19) G. FT. FT.
E. Uhrlaub, rf., c. 0 1 1
E. Uhrlaub, lf. 3 1 1
Lytle, c. 0 0 1
Nelson, rg. (capt.) 1 0 1
Laslett, lg. 2 0 1
Gibbens,rf. 2 1 0
Wilson, lg. 0 0 0
Woodward, rg. 0 0 0
Total 8 3 7
NEBRASKA (21) G. FT. F.
Campbell, rf. 2 5 1
Flothow, lf. 2 2 2
Nelson, c. 3 0 0
Riddell, rg. 0 0 2
Wertz, lf. 0 0 4
Jackson, lg. 1 0 1
Totals 8 5 10
Referee, Clevenger, K. S. A. C.
Percival W. Spence, c'20, was called to his home at Valley Falls Thursday night, because of the death of a law student. He will return to Lawrence today.
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER
AT LAST IS UNMASKED
The mysterious stranger who has been flitting here and there about the Hill for the last two weeks has finally been identified. R. J. is the leading character in the coming Dramatic Club play, "Under Cover." The part will be played by Frank H. McFarland who will be remembered as the leading character in "The Man From Home," two years ago.
The identity of R. J. has been the subject of much speculation on the part of students and faculty. Signs, posters and advertisements bearing the two initials have greeted them on every hand. Wild guesses have been made that the student arette to a new class building have been suggested as possible solutions. But the exact meaning of the two letters, R. J., has not been revealed as yet. It is said that no one will know this until a very few minutes later. The teacher slides down "Under Cover." And the management promises that when all is explained, there will be 940 surprised play-goers.
UNUSUAL THEATER TODAY
Stuart Walker Offers Three Plays, Old and Modern, at Each Performance
"The Theater That Comes to You," is here and Stuart Walker's Portmanteau Theater is set. A performance is being given this afternoon in Fraser Hall and another will be given tonight.
Programs of the two performances follow:
AFTERNOON
Persons Before The Plays:
Memory ... Mary Coates
The Prologue ... Lew Medbury
The Divine-Bearer Edmond Shrewsh
The Trimplet (A dream play in one act.)
The Lady Caratina Florence Wollersen
The Lady Bobolara . Judith Lowry
The Baron Milton-Maurice . Stuart
The Marquess of Strenathco...Edgar
The Person, Passing By...McKay Morris.
You ... Gregory Kelly
The Very Naked Boy (An inter-
She Mary Coates
Me Mel McGee
The Boy Gregory Kelly
The Boy Gregory Kelly
Diceon, the bedlam, . . . Edgar Stehli
Hodge, Gurtner Gurton's Servant
Bayer Morris
Tyb. Gamber Gurton's Maid  Nancy Winston
Gammer Gurton . . . Judith Lowry
Cocke, Gammer Gurton's Boy . . Leon Cunningham
Dame Chat . . . Florence Wollersen
Doctor Rat, the Curate . . Gregory Kelly
Doll, Dame Chat's Maid . . Agnes
Master Bayleyt . . . Lew Medbury
Schraphrift, Master Bayley'ts Servant . . Morgan Farley
EVENING
Six Who Pass While The Lentils Boils (A play in one act):
The Boy ... Gregory Kelly
The Queen ... Judith Lowry
The Mime ... Noel Rearley
The Mind Wand Needs You!
The Blind-Man ... Edgar Stahl
The Ballad-Singer ... Stuart Walker
The Headsman ... Marc Morris
the curtains.):
A Boy...Gregory Kelly
A Girl...Nancy Winston
B Burglar...Mkav Morris
Biggest Day in February.
"Under Cover" at Bowersock
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY 28th
The Gods Of The Mountain (A play in three acts by Lord Dunsany; Ulf, a beggar . . . Edgar Stebil Oogno, a beggar . . . Lew Medbury Thahn, a beggar Frank J. Zimmerer An Old Woman . . . Judith Lowry A Dromedary Man Edmold Crenshaw A Snake Charmer Beatrice Maude Sings the Singing Stars Agmar, a beggar Stuart Walker Slag, a beggar Gregly Kelly Illanau, a citizen Noel Tearle A Thief Leon Cunningham Mlan, a beggar Agnes Rogers Akmos, a citizen McKay Morris A Mother Florence Wollerslem Voile plays the harp to
Nevertheless (An interlude before
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Peoples State Bank
W.A.A. BASKET TOSSERS WIN TWO EASY GAMES
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Juniors and Freshmen Run Up Big Score Against Visiting Teams
Playing a fast aggressive style of basketball the Jayhawker junior women's team and the freshman sexteette easily won two hard-fought games with the Ottawa University sexteethe and the Polytechnic Institute Robinson Rousselon Gymnasium Saturday afternoon by the score of 44 to 27 and 47 to 21.
The junior women outclassed the Ottawa axtette in every department of the game, although the Ottawa women put up a hard fight from start to finish. The teamwork of the juniors was excellent, and the ability of Joyce Brown and Dorothy Querfeld, forwards, were the chief factors in the Jayhawker victory.
Kansas started the scoring after one minute of play when Dorothy Querfeld caged a pretty basket from the field. During the entire first half the Jayhawker forwards threw goals almost at will. The half ended 27 to 16 and Kansas was in possession; came back strong in the second half and held the Jayhawkers to a 17 to 15 score making the final score 44 to 27 in favor of Kansas.
The Jayhawker freshmen women easily outplayed the Polytechnic Institute sextette from the beginning to the exception of the fourth quarter.
The Kansas junior women's team will play a return game with the Ottawa University sextette at Ottawa tomorrow. Coach Nina Cowan predicted that the Jayhawker women will be defeated on the Ottawa U. court.
Junior women: Brown and Quer-
feld, forwards; Captain Tucker,
jumping center; Endacott, running
center; Liebengood and Sterling.
Ottawa U.: Captain Stratton and
Freshman women: Trant, Captain Wulf, and Emerson, f.; Noah, and Melvin, jc.; Gear, and Haworth, rc; Epley, Orelup, and Alexander, g.
H. Park, f.; Robinson, je.; R. Spread
H. Spreading and M. Park
guards.
Polytechnic Institute: Davis, Captain Baity, and Emmert, l; Lewers, jc.; Wheatley, and Johnson, rc.; Northrp, Betz, and Wheatley, g.
CALLS BASEBALL MEN FOR SPRING PRACTICE
Coach McCarty Will Hold First Workout for Battery Men Wednesday Afternoon
They've Arrived
A large shipment of
"I want every pitcher and catcher in the University, eligible for the Varsity squad, to report for the first practice Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Coach Leon McCarty said yesterday afternoon.
The first preliminary spring baseball practice will be held next Wednesday afternoon. Candidates for the battery positions are asked to meet in Robinson gymnasium for their first instructions.
Badger Loose Leaf NOTE BOOKS
"There is a mighty good chance for
In Five sizes—ranging
in price from $1.30 to
$2. These are economy
see them.
prices — Stop in and
Students' Shoe Shop R. O. Burgert, Prop.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE
Carter's
1025 Mass. St.
in the City of New York
Applications for admission are pre-
ferably made not later than June.
Next session begins Sept. 26, 1917.
**Formation and catalogue**
address
ADMITS graduates of university or Kansas presenting the required INSTRUCTION by laboratory methods throughout the course. Small text is used in the text of student and instructor. GRADUATE COURSE leading to A. M. S. degree in direction of the Graduate School Applications for admission are preferably not later than June. Next session opens Sept. 26 - 5.
1107 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
The Dean, Cornell University Medical College, Box 444 First Ave. and 29th St. New York City.
BERT WADHAM'S
For
BARBER WORK
BARBER WORK At the Foot of the 14th Street Hill in the Student District
new pitchers to make the team," continued the coach, "Captain George Smee, one of the star pitches last year, is also a star in the field and will make room for any new twirler that may develop.
Loren Weltm, last year's first string receiver is not in school this year and the vacancy must be filled from the recruits. Every man who is going to try out for either of the battles will have a report at the opening date in order that he may be in good condition by the time outdoor practice begins.
Practice will continue daily after Wednesday afternoon until the weather permits the players to work out on McCook Field.
The Jayhawker still has a chance to win the Missouri Valley Conference championship, although it takes a good mathematician to figure it out.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
FOUR year medical course for the M.D. degree. Two years of clinical care and laboratory laboratories. Large international research programs in New York State. Unlimited opportunities in greater New York. Offer to graduate from University of Pennsylvania, Henry and Anne Brooks, NY.
Buy a New Woodstock at $3.00 per Month
Why pay rent when you can be buying a machine for no more money. A few payments and you'll own a typewriter.
Free Trial Privilege
The New Woodstock will stand your trial. A modern machine throut. Take it—try it for a few days. If you don't like it, bring it back without obligation.
MORRISON & BLIESNER 701 Mass. St.
"UNDER COVER"
NO.3
This being the third of a series of talks about that coming Dramatic Club production
—the price
Never before in the history of K. U. dramatics has as much money been spent in producing a play, as will be spent in the production of "Under Cover." Never before has a scene painter of wide reputation, been employed to faithfully reproduce every canvas—nor a stage carpenter to build every scene—not a professional electrician to produce the desired lighting effects.
And yet the price will remain the same. To avoid a deficit 940 seats at the Bowersock must be filled and it is the honest opinion of the management that they will be. The prices are as follows:
All of Lower Floor...75c
First 3 Rows of Balcony...75c
Balance of Balcony...50c
Second Balcony (Not Reserved)...25c
The club is at its height of perfection this year—the play is remarkable—the production of it perfect and the price where it should be—within easy reach of every student.
Mail-Order Seat Sale
There's going to be a rush for seats when they go on sale and you can save yourself a lot of worry by mailing your check in NOW to Frank H. McFarland, at Green Hall.
Remember February 28
YOU'RE GOING
---
Just a few days more in which to make appointment for your Jayhawker picture SQUIRES Official Photographer