UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TWO NEW MILERS MAKE GOOD TIMF
Stateler and Groene, Two-Milers Show Speed in Shorter Distance
Four men made good time in the mile in track practice yesterday afternoon. Stateler, who regularly runs the two-mile, made the mile in 4:45; while Groene, the other veteran two-miler, ran the same distance in 4:52; Sproll, the regular miler, finished a second before Groene. Rinker, who is doing well first time this year, was off form yesterday and made the distance in 4:57.
Rice, one of the regular high jumpers of last season, had an X-ray examination made of his arm yesterday and a splinter of a bone was found in the muscle. Rice fell on his elbow while pole vaulting three weeks ago and has not been able to work until this week. He intends to go on to play basketball. He will do any real work until the first of next week. His injury may handicap him in the meet with the Kansas Aggies, February 19.
Other members of the team also are in bad shape for the coming meet. Winn reported last night for the first time in about a week. He has been unable to any work on account of weak ankles, which he hurt in the normal meet.
The weight men have not been showing up well for the past week in spite of the fact that the Aggie meet is only a week and a half off. Casey was out for work in the shot again last night, but Small and Vernon have not been doing consistent work in the last week.
Rustenhack did some good dash work yesterday, although he has a badly skinned leg which he received when he fell on the wooden track Monday. Treweeke is badly handicapped by a sore leg which has prevented him from doing his best work in the high jump.
Pattinson has not gotten back into his old form again but has been vaulting around the 10.6 mark for the last few days. Stateler showed that, he still is a good two-miler when he stepped off that distance in 10:15 the first of the week. The relay team is still working' on the touching off.
SPORT BEAMS
The Jayhawk quintet now lead in the race for the Missouri Valley basketball championship. The present standing of the Missouri Valley
G. W. L. Pet.
Kansas 7 5 2 .714
Missouri 5 3 2 .600
Argies 4 2 2 .500
Ames 5 2 3 .400
Nebraska 0 0 0 .000
Drake 1 0 1 .000
Washington U. 2 0 2 .000
Serubly Laslett played a fast, aggressive game and intercepted several passes, but he did not play up to his old standard. And this is probably due to the fact that he has one of the highest standards in the Valley.
The game last night was by far the most exciting game of the season, although the Jahawkwer quintet not playing as fast a game as in the tie clashes here January 23 and 24, except in the last five minutes of play.
Captain Fat Nelson also played a good game at right guard. He is developing more speed and is playing a fast, aggressive game.
Rudolf Uhrlaub was the greatest point-getter for Kansas, getting two field goals and four free ones. His last goal won the game for Game 5 after a fast, heady game, breaking up pass as well as hitting the basket.
Leon Gibbens was fast on the floor, but was not hitting with his usual ability. His greatest service came in breaking up the Tiger passes.
Walter Kauder, who went in when Gibbens was forced from the game because of personal fouls, was made a hero in a minute when he bagged one of the longest goals of the game which tied the score a minute before the end of the clash. He also is fast on the floor.
Ernst Uhrlau, who went in at center when Lytle was shifted to right guard, plunged into fast, fast, fast, and responsible to a great extent for holding the
? R. J ?
Tigers to one free goal in the last five minutes of play.
Captain Williams, Tiger center,
was easily the star of the Missouri
five. He was one of the fastest men
on the floor, and bagged two field
baskets and thirteen free goals out of
a possible seventeen.
Viner, left guard, and Vogt, right forward, also showed up well for the Tigers. Vogt caught the tip-off-almost every time, and was fast on the floor.
MANY MERCHANTS ENROLLING LATE
Additional enrollment: Sol Westerfeld, Chicago; L. L. Barnes, Axtell; C. A. Stafford, Jr., Altoona; J. A.Kauffman, Abilene; E. L. Waylene, Axelt; J. E. Sweeney, Aliceville; J. C.Kerbey, Bonner Springs, Jas. Tarkey, Clinton; D. B. Hickey, Chanute; W. H. Hite, Cherryvale; R. W. A. Eakin, Cleveland; G. C. Stapleton, OCHM, Lessenud, Downa; Fred. F. Lippie, Elsmore; S. G. Clark, Fondia; Chas. A. Bigelow, Gardner; C. M. Milliaskar, Goodland; A. Bigelow, Garden; Edwin N. Hunter, Glass; Frank Farris, Hallowell; C. E. Hardesty, Jennings; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rudy, Kansas City, Kas.; H. P. HIPP, Leavenworth, W. C. Thornton, LeRoY; Philip Ernst, Lawrence; Tom Kennedy, Lawrence; Tom Lawmark, Lawrence; K仁khoffh, K仁khoffh; C. Nichols, Lawrence; C. M. Clark, Lawrence; Mrs. C. M. Clark, Lawrence; F. H. Roberts, Lawrence; J. Cmetafly, Lawrence; Geo. H. Putt, Mankato; Ada P. Milling, Milford; A. Richardson, Marion; N. W. Earlough, New Ulysses; Deeter and Halsingur, Norcatur; C. E. Brower, Norcatur; Carl Drake, Ottawa; Harriet Forbes, Ottowa; Frank Dieter, Wren A. Wishnau, Paolos; D伦A Miller, Quenemo; G. W. Holcomb, Powhattan; Lewis Skies, Riley; T. W. Givens, Scott City, Fred T. Walker, Toneka.
J. A. Johnson, Independence; Fred Garten, Jennings: F. S. sater, Lawrence; F.A. Kofstad, Lawrence; W.L. Newman, Lawrence; John N. Whalen, Lincoln; Early Carder, Lawrence; H. L. Winey, Lawrence; Diday Babb, Lawrence; Mrs. C. M. Clark, Lawrence; Mrs. C. M. Clark, Lawrence; C. C. Brooker, Marion; Warren Deeter, Norcatur; O. L. Johnson, Neodesh; Mrs. C. M. Clark, Windinger & Son, Navarre; Carrie Lee Abilene; Geo. Lee, Abilene; Samuel Rothweiler, Bison; L. L. Hart, Bonner Springs; J. D. Long, Council Grove; L. L. Smith, Council Grove; C. C. Milner, Clayton; N. A. Eakin, Clayton; F. W. Kaufman, Cummings; Louis Maluus, Denison; R. S. Hill, Denison; Bert Hoffman, De Soto; F. Olot, D.e. Deo, Tono; G. Nguelt, Emppel, Emmel, G. Owen, Emmett; Kjrawlih Eador, F. E. Fenther; Carl J.arl, Emporia; E. R. Moses, Great Bend; Bert E. Black, Holton; Winnie M. Groswern, Osage City; Carl Drake, Ottawa; Chas. Frees, St. Marys; W. J. W Robinson, Topeka; Wm. Jacobs, Jr., Topeka; C. B. Crosby, Topeca; C. E. Vickland, Topeka; Henry Geb, Tonganoxie; W. E. Shimson, Tonganoxie; C. P. Adams, Topeka; Alice Spoor, Tonganoxie; C. W. Maweroq, Mrs. Raph. M. Mauck, Wamego; Gordon Rushmer, Pueblo, Colo; Darwin W. Ahrens, Pears; J. Blair, Russell; O. O. Warring, Topeka; G. H. Hammond, Hutchinson; I. L. Prather, Kansas City, Kas; H. 3. Crowell, Pittsburgh.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CARLSON TO TELL WHY WE HUNGER
"The physiologic way of increasing hunger and appetite is moderation in food consumption or increasing the need of food by outdoor living, fresh air, cold baths, and physical work," says Dr. Anton Julius Carlson, professor of physiology in the University of Chicago who will speak in Fraser tomorrow at 4:30.
Those students who are already aware of a lagging appetite and hope to stimulate it with spring tonics will get valuable health hints from Doctor Carlson's lecture. He does not believe there is a specific drug remedy for every ailment, and this popular superstition, he says, constitutes the chief aid of the medical quack and the patient medicine vender.
Noted Physiologist Will Lecture In Fraser Chapel Tomorrow at 4:30
Doctor Carlson belongs to the modern school of physicians which is trying to bring the practice of medicine out of the darkness that has obscured it and make health popular through public education.
Capt. and Mrs. C. S. Gibbens, of Nickerson, came in Tuesday evening to spend a few days with their son, Leon, at the Beta Theta Pi house, and also to see the K. U.-M. U. basketball games.
Claude Diehl, a member of the Kansas Wesleyan basketball team which plays Haskell Friday night, came to Lawrence a few days ahead of the team's start. He will be on hand for the Kansas-Missouri series Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Ralph Howland, e20, a brother of Herbert Howland, is starting the same faithful sort of work which his brother, Richard, has done on track work in the University.
For your party or dance, see us about your refreshments. Wiedemann House
Water
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198—Adv. **tf**
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Little Egypt 5c Cigar. All Dealers.
—Adv.          tf
Just received. A fresh line of nut butter-cups and reception sticks at Wiedemann's.'—Adv.
4 year medical course for M. D.
experience needed, or
for entrance. Clinical opportunities
Write Otto Van Huffman, M. D.
Henry and Anthony Stie. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Girls Gym Shoes
GET YOUR SHOES HERE AND GET THE BEST MADE.
$1.50.
Lighter in weight but mighty
good shoes.
$2.25 the pair.
Strong heavy soles and good also for tennis.
CARROLL'S
P. S. New Bathing Caps, just in.
The Drama League will meet at: 7:45 Thursday evening with Mrs. E. B. Backus, 1125 Vermont street. "The King of the Dark Chamber," by Tayore, will be read and discussed. All interested are invited.
The Forty Club will hold initiation at the Acacia house Thursday evening at 7:30. It is important that all members be there.
The French Circle will meet Friday in Room 306, Fraser, at 4:30.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Men's Student Council will meet tonight in Fraser at 8:30.
Merrill Blank, who owns drug stores at Longton, Elk City and Wayside, Kansas, is here attending the Merchants Short Course.
Helen Wooddell, c'19, is enjoying a short visit with her father, C. N. Wooddell, of Nickerson.
If you are not coming down-town, you can get Wiedemann's pure ice cream at Lee's College Inn.—Adv.
Candy is no longer considered a luxury but a necessity. Ours is pure and wholesome. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Are you sure that you can pass a
examination when you are
ready for it?
Fraternity and Boarding House Buyers!
attention
These special prices warrant your
No. 3 can Pork and Beans, best
Per dozen ... 2.80
No. $\frac{3}{4}$ can Hominy, per dozen ... 1.00
No. 10 can Water Packed Peaches ... 30
No. 10 can Bartlett Pears ... 35
No. 10 can Red Fitted Cherries ... 80
No. 10 can Apricots, best quality ... 50
No. 10 can Peaches, best quality ... 40
No. 10 can Apple Butter ... 80
Allen's Park Grocery
Both Phones 46 1300 Mass. St
FREE DELIVERY
Announce the arrival of the new shapes and shades in STETSON HATS also new numbers in PATRICIAN CAPS
THE BIG ARROW SHIRT SALE ends SATURDAY—
Matinees, Wed. and Sat.
There are plenty of good patterns left and until that time you can buy them at the following reductions:
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
SHUBERT All This Week
$1.50=S$ h i r t $=$ $1.20=-S$ h i r t $=$ $1.50
2.50=S$ h i r t $=$ $2.00
3.00=S$ h i r t $=$ $2.40
3.50=S$ h i r t $=$ $2.80
4.00=S$ h i r t $=$ $3.20
5.00=S$ h i r t $=$ $4.00
6.00=S$ h i r t $=$ $4.80
6.50=S$ h i r t $=$ $5.20
7.50=S$ h i r t $=$ $6.00
A. H. Woods presents the distinguished American player.
"COMMON CLAY"
in a new three-act comedy "HIS BRIDAL NIGHT"
NEXT WEEK—
THE DOLLY SISTERS
JOHN MASON
Cleves Kinkaid's Harvard Prize Play
(his self-not his picture)
IN
Every detail of the original New York Republic, Theatre production.
THE KAW VALLEY INTERURBAN
Will take you in the heart of the theatre and shopping district—Tenth and Main streets
Cars leave Lawrence every hour—thirty-five minutes after the hour
Hotel Muehlebach
Baltimore Avenue and the Twelfth Street
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Fireproof Rooms
Rate from ?,000
Under the Personal Direction of
Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reichl
Matinee 2:20 Nights 8:26
Martin Beck Presents SARAH PADDEN And a Company, in "The Clod."
LEONARD GAUTIER'S Animated Toyshop
PHIL WHITE & COMPANY
Lates and Lates of BK
The Comedienne Extraordinary
CECL CUNNINGHAM
In Service
NONETTE The Violinist Who Sings
Thea—LIGHTNER—Winnie and NEWTON ALEXANDER A Jolly Trio
Orpheum Travel Weekly The World at Work and Play
MRS. VERNON CASTLE
In "PATRIA" The Serial Supreme
Next Week— RAY SAMUELS
The Blue Streak of Vaudeville
EDWIN ARDEN
WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager.
In Close Quarters Nights Matinee Matinee 10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-30
HOTEL KUPPER
11th and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Pettican Lane—the center of the shopping district.
Let us figure on that next banquet.
Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection.
GARDEN
All This Week
A TWENTIETH CENTURY PLAY
HOTEL SAVOY 9th and Central Sts.
Get off the Interurban at 8th and Central and walk one block south.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
Missouri vs. Kansas Basketball Game TONIGHT 7:15