UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS QUINTET READY FOR FIGHT
K. U. Five Leaves for Manhat tan to Meet and Beat Aggies
"WE'LL WIN"—SAYS W. O. H.
Coaches Predict Hard Battle and Victory for Jay-hawkers
Coaches Hamilton and Clark and ten of the best cagers on the Jayawer hawker squad left at 11:52 this morning for Applegate, where they will clash with the fast aggressive Farmer five in a two game series.
The Jayhawkers held their last practice night before they go into the game tonight. The entire hour was given over to fast floorwork, passing, and goal-shooting from every possible angle and distance. After the practice, Conch Hamilton called the men together in his office for a call to the court. "Go home now and get a good night's sleep, and then fight the Agnieszka off their feet tomorrow night," was his final advice to the men.
All Aggrieville is boasting about what the Farmer quarter is going to do to the Kansas five when they meet in the Nichols gymnasium tonight, it will get K U, on our count" is the Aggrievelle slogan says the Manhattan Mercy.
"That is the attitude of Coach Z. G, Cleveland, of Captain MacMillan, of nine other Aggie basketball athletes, of spectators who saw the K. U, combats, and of some 2,500 followers of Aggie athletics," added the Mannan Mercury, "and it is based on the second game the upper edge staged in the second game with the Hamilton men at Lawrence, afr losing 16 to 34 the first evening."
AGGIES ROASTFUL
TEN MAKE TRIP
The Jayhawkers who took the trip are: Captain Fat Nelson, Scrubby Laslett, Harold Lyle, Ernest Uhrlaub, Dutch Uhrlaub, Leon Gibbons, Walter Kauder, Rook Woodward, Ada Lindsey, and Humity Wilson.
The probable lineup for the starting of the first game is: R. Uhrlubr and Gremni, forwards, Lyle center, Captain Nelson and Lasttie guards.
CO-EDS TO LEARN PENCING
Equipment Secured for Mixed Class Under Miss Hoerrig
Fencing, which is being introduced in the University in place of the regular gymnasium work, is considered one of the best of setting-up exercises by Prof. Charles B. Harrison of the department of physical education.
"Fencing requires co-ordination of muscles and is ranked in the same class with boxing," said Professor Harrison this morning. "It also de- ders the muscles which are not used by the stunner in the ordinary gymnasium work."
Both men and women will be permitted to enroll in the same class under the same course.
Miss Lena Hoernig, an expert fencer, has been secured to take charge of the new course, which will be given at four-thirty o'clock Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Miss Hoernig is adept with the folls, having taught fenced the last six years at the Y. W. C. A. in Kansas City.
First-class equipment has been secured and will be placed at the disposal of the students who enroll in the course. The faculty room at the east end of the gymnasium will be used as the classroom.
MAY CLOSE POOL HALLS
Senator Carroll Will Present Prohibitory Bill Soon
A bill to protect students from the temptation of loitering in pool halls is to be presented in the legislature by Sen. C. E, Carroll soon. Senator Carroll says the failure of many students in Kansas schools is a result of the presence of these halls in college towns.
Owners of pool halls in Pittsburg, Lawrence, Emporia, Manhattan, and Hays will be affected by this bill if it is passed. Senator Carroll represents the district in which the Agricultural College is located. Emporia law has been abolished there.
In Lawrence the halls were voted out of existence once, but they have never been.
Joins Ambulance Corps
Joins Ambulance Corps
Word has been received that Lester
R. Johnson, former K. U., student,
passage as "Johnny," will take
passage from New York tomorrow
for France. Here Johnson will spend
six months along the front as a member of the American Ambulance Corps.
SPORT BEAMS
Coach Z. G. Clevergender of the Agri-
ries, in commenting upon the proble-
result of the two-game series of
Manhattan which itarts tonight, said;
"I wish I could feel a little more optimistic; I haven't the machine that is necessary to stage a comback when K. U. comes here. I have a machine all right, but its joints need oiling. The boys don't seem to work well together, but, for one thing, they are together for the first time."
The Missouri quintet is scheduled to meet the Jayhawkers in Robinson Gymnasium next Tuesday and Wednesday nights. If anything please a Jayhawker better than beating the Figers, it is beating them twice.
The Tiger quintet has won three out of four Missouri Valley conference games, one from the Iowa Agrite State University and another from University team from St. Louis.
It is predicted by Jayhawker fana
to have been the best cheap
in Lawrence under the strike.
The Aggies say the Aggie defeats last week were due to the fact that Kansas has glass backstops instead of wooden ones. Coach Clevenger believes the Aggies will win on their court.
The Jayhawkers will virtually clinch the Missouri Valley basketball championship should they win both games from the Aggies.
The Jayhawkers have a bright outlook for next year, according to Julius Uhrlauh, coach of the freshman basketkeepers. He says there is some exceptionally good basketball material developing among the freshman squad.
Two teams from the freshman squad held a thirty-minute scrimmage last night in Robinson Gymnasium after the Varsity squad left the floor. Davis, Barter, and Ritchey showed some stellar work.
Kodak finishing. Differently better.
quires Studio—Adv. 85-3
NEW TRACK MEN OUT FOR WORK
Speedsters Making Good Time on the Indoor Oval Path
New men continue to come out for the track team, but many more are needed to help the hurdles, especially the high sticks. Connely is the latter in the pool. Pattinson is still improving in the pvc vault and is doing excellent work.
Smee was doing some good work in the dashes yesterday, and Crowley, another old track man, not only worked out with the weights, but also ran the quarter. Welsh beat him in this race in 58 seconds. Coach Hamilton is trying to get Welsh down to 20 minutes, and he runs him in the half, later in the afternoon against Rodkey. The time was unqualified for an early-season workout.
Treweke hurt his leg slightly yesterday just as he finished his practice in the high jump. Rice may be able to work out again by the first of next week, and his return to the track sound will strengthen the high jump
Seward and Rustenbach, the two new hurdle men, have run against each other in regular meets before their track work started in the University. They live in adjoining towns and each man entered the hurdles, dashes, pole vault, and the high jump year it would be a toss-up as to which man would win the greatest number of firsts in the season's meets.
Captain Rodkey was instructing some of the new men how to turn the curves on the short gymnasium track yesterday. This is one of the greatest difficulties which a man unacquainted with an indoor track has to overcome.
You will want a nice frame for your senior picture. Squires has them.-Adv. 85-3
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
ENDING TOMORROW THIS MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE DEMANDS QUICK ACTION
"IT'S BETTER TO KNOW YOU HAVE—THAN TO WISH YOU HAD——"
MIND YOU—JUST ONE MORE DAY TO BUY MANHATTAN SHIRTS AT
DEMANDS QUICK ACTION
$1.35, $1.65, $1.95, $2.85, $3.85
ACT QUICKLY
SUIT SALE
O'COAT SALE
NEW COURSES STARTED
Boxing and Wrestling May be Substituted for Gym Work
Classes in boxing and wrestling were started yesterday in Robinson Gymnasm by the department of physical education. Many students are substituting either one of these subjects for their regular gymnasm work, although some upperclassmen are enrolled in the classes.
Enrollment in the classes is limited to twenty students. Roy D. Courtelot, c20, of Galena, is teaching the classes. He acquired most of his ability in this line at the Y. M. A. School, a five-academic district for classes at the beginning of the last semester that the department of athletics decided to offer it along with the regular gymnasium classes. Classes in wrestling meet on Wednesdays and Fridays, and boxing $_{2}$ classes meet on Mondays and Thursdays at the school's gymnasium. Designing the work should see Prof. C. B. Harrison in the Gymnasium.
Patterson Talks at Club
Patterson Tans of Club Prof. Patterson will be the department of history will tell of the Battle of the Marne at the University Club tonight. This lecture was arranged that the wives and friends of club members have the opportunity of hearing of Professor Patterson's experiences in Europe last summer.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
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Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
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ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
DAILY HEALTH HINTS By the University Health Committee
It is stupid to suffer from headaches without trying to find out what causes them. In this way one often permits a serious disease to develop, for in many cases headaches are nature's danger signal.
It is worse than stupid to swallow a lot of "deep" because someone who makes large profits by selling the stuff declares that it is good for headaches. The dangerous thing about most advertised headache remedies is that they do relieve the headache for a time, and so fool you into calling
for them again and again. But they never prevent the headache from coming again, because they do not relieve the cause of the pain; they do not cure the disease of which the headache is a symptom; more, these remedies often contain a dangerous poison, which works slowly but surely to weaken the heart.
A new 12-horsepower electric engine for laboratory work was installed at the power plant last week. It will be put into use soon. It is a valuable addition to the department and will give more opportunity for electrical experiments.
REGULATION GYM SUIT
We are prepared to give you any size in this official gym suit.
WEAVER'S
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Mahogany Brown Lace Boot, Plain Toe
—Flexible Welt Sole. High French Heel
with Aluminum heel plate.
NEW —EXCLUSIVE —BEAUTIFUL
This shoe will complete your wardrobe.
OTTO FISCHER
A Post-Quiz Celebration
AS a fitting celebration for the "battle's" cessation—Sunday evening at LEE'S will be a superb occasion. a menu so carefully prepared, that nothing that could add to the spice of the festivity, has been overlooked. the same unequalled service for which LEE has acquired a reputation. and last,DELIGHTFUL MUSIC by a specially selected orchestra of three pieces from 6 to 10.
Make your reservations early—NOW— Call Home Phone 977.