UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN JAYHAWKERS GATHER TWO MORE VICTORIES Sproull's Men Play Washing ton Pikers Clear Off the Floor K. U. WINS WITH BIG MARGINS St. Louis Five, Fresh From Victory Come to Battle Confident of Showing Good Fight In two one-sided games, the Kansas Jayhawks defeated the Washington Pikers in the Robinson Gymnastium Friday and Saturday nights by the scores of 50 to 19 and 41 to 11. The score was a tie, with scores of the two teams, for in both games Hamilton's men easily outclassed the St. Louis five. Coming fresh from a 27 to 19 victory over Missouri, the Pikeway Collegeians felt in fine fettle Friday night, and they were on interesting argument before the oncoming Kansas team. Holding the Jayhawkers even for the first few minutes of play, Edmond's men grew more confident, and were only awakened to the successive Spring and Van der Vries. From this point on the battle developed into a Kansas landslide. Maeuer and Berry, at guard, could do nothing against the fast passing and accurate goal throwing of the two Kansts forwards, and the points rolled up on the Jayhawker side of the ledger. The second half proved to be a merry-go-round. The Jayhawker five "went crazy" and the most desperate efforts of Edmond's men availed little against the fast, accurate work of Sproull's team. In this session Kansas made up 8 andington 8. The guards Dumnire and Besson began hitting goals on their own account, while Van and Lefty at the two wounds kept on at their own rapid fire gate. Washington was overwhelmed and the substitutes whichEdmund rushed into the fray did little to stop the shifty work of the home five. Jerking his regulars from the line-up, he shifted around to scoring men, the St. Louis coach did his best to effect a combination that would put a crimp in the Kansas scoring machine, but had no luck. The massacre went on, the final total at the final whistle was Kansas 50. Washington 19: The score: Kansas G. F.T. F. (cs) rf 5 4 2 Spruill, vr (Ces) lf 11 0 2 Wearve, vr 12 0 2 Cole, c 1 0 0 Dunnire, rg 1 0 0 Greenlees, lg 2 0 0 Weidlein, rg 1 0 0 Totals 23 4 11 Washington G. F.T. F. French. rf 3 0 4 Berryhill, lf 3 7 1 Modisette, c 7 0 0 Sherrer, c 0 0 1 Manner. (c) rg 0 0 2 Berry, lg, lf 0 0 1 Coste, lg 0 0 1 Totals 6 7 10 Summary: Substitutions: Kansas, Cole for Weaver; Weidlein for Dunnire. Washington: Sherrer for Modisette; Berry for French; Coste for Berry. Referee, Hoover, B. U. Timer McCarty, K. U. The second game was a trifle slower, but no less one-sided than the first. The Kansas men had had their fill of scoring, and took things a trifle easier. The Washington five, in a desperate effort to come back grew nervous, and kicked the game away. The line-up of both teams at the start was the same as the night before, with the exception that Slats had replaced Bill Weaver at center for Kansas. The first five minutes of the first half looked even, and it seemed to the spectators as if the Washington men had gotten new nep, and were determined to play the Kansas five to a standstill. But then the Old Kicker, Macine Hamilton's bride got involved to wipe the Washington team, guards and all, off the map. Spruoll hit the basket from all corners of the field, and Greenlees and Dummire had a little competition to see who could slide up from guard and hit the most goals. The former won, three to two, Dummire pushed him has more shots, another, and if play had gone a minute longer, the chances are that Stuff would have tied Greenlees. And in the meantime, Washington couldn't score. One goal and a single throw, was the best the Piketown lads could do in the shape of connecting with the basket. As one of the forwards complained after the game—"Those Kansas guards held us, and we couldn't hold them." Cole played a clever game at center, but the ball went over Louis. Louis was more than half the time. The second half proved to be a repetition of the first. Kansas scored 21 points to Washington's eight, and another half of a Conference series was stowed away in Captain Sproull's pocket. New York, Kansas G. F.T. F. Sproull, rf 6 7 1 Van der Vries, rf 2 0 3 Cole, c 1 0 2 Weaver, c 1 0 2 Dunnie, rg 2 0 1 Greenlees, lg 5 0 0 Weidlein, lg 0 0 0 Totals 17 7 7 Washington G. F.T. F. French, rf 1 0 4 Donk, rf 1 0 0 Berryhill, lf 1 2 3 Modisette, c 1 1 2 Berry, rg 0 0 2 Maener, lg 0 0 0 Coste, lg 0 0 0 Totals 4 3 11 The Summary: Substitutions: Kansas; Weaver for Cole; Coulde; Wuldenin for McCarthy; French; Coste for Mauner. Referee, Hoover, B. U. T. Ummery, McCarty, K.U. College Squad Wins Close Spring Caps Game From Quaker Five Immediately following the Varsity-Washington game on the floor of the Robinson Gym Saturday night the K.U. College team defeated the Friends The game was harder fought, and from the spectators'’ point of view more exciting than the contest which preceded it. At the end of the first half the score stood 10 to 10, with the team standing off in the race for the decision. At the beginning of the second half however, Hargiss' bunch of Collegians got going, and in the first few minutes of play played up enough of a lead to enable them to take things easy the rest of the half. Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv. Special caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv. Hot drinks, soda and choice candy at Barber's Drug Store — Adv. Our orange ice is made from juice of the fruit by Wiedemann.-Adv. Manhattan Shirts For Spring, are now ready for your inspection, Mister. The most beautiful patterns ever shown—Silks, Soisettes, and Madrases. $1.50 to $5.00. New Spring Neckwear to Match 'Em. 50c to $1.50. Spring Hats HANDBALL TOURNAMENT NAUGURAL DAYS OPENS TONIGHT IN GYM AT KANSAS NORMA Twelve Matches Arranged for Opening Round of Second Annual Contest Tonight on the courts in the Gymnasium play will start in the first round of the second annual handball tournament. Since the drawing of contestants supporters of the sport have been practicing daily in an effort to whip themselves up to top speed, and judging from present indications more than one good battle will be presented. One or two of the athletes are still all in from the effects of smallpox vaccination, and time will be given them for their injuries to heal fully. Nr. Naismith declares it dangerous for any worker to contest with his arm in bad condition in the slightest chance that a group of the candidates will take this opportunity to look over their opponents in action. The results of each match must be the Dex Nalismith or sent to the Dex Kirkman. Play will be for the best two out of three games, and will be held probably twice a week. First round matches must be completed and their scored filed, before second round game. In the night's play will be announced in the Kansan at least a night before contest time. The matches for tonight: West vs. Swenee; Castle vs. Cory; Lewis vs. Granger; Haskins vs. Meissner; Thorpe vs. Robertson; T. Taylor vs. Johnson; E. Taylor vs. Veatch; Stone vs. Skinner; Smith vs. Woods; Spotsts vs. Laird; Fitzgerald vs. Root; Hoffman vs. Nelson; Crass vs. Foster. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Snow Zoology club will hold its next regular meeting Tuesday, February 10 at 7:30. Papers are to be submitted by January 24. The business matters will be discussed. The announcement of the meeting of the Philosophy Club for February 10 has been changed till Tuesday evening, February 17. The Home Economics Club will meet on the third floor of the Administration Building Wednesday at noon to have their pictures taken for the annual. Girls who wish to join are invited. Mrs. McFarland, Pay dues to Bernice McFarland. Farmers and Schoolmen Wil Help Induct President Pageant Saturday Emporia, Feb. 10:—Schoolmen interested in Kansas agriculture and farmers interested in education will meet the state at the State Normal, agricultural and industrial congress will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, the annual conclave of City School Superintendents Friday. The height of the celebration will be the inaugural ceremonies Thursday when Thomas W. Butcher will be the "New Education." he will be "The New Education." The Forty-Ninth Founders' Day is Saturday at which time the pageant, "The Bearer of the Torch" will be staged by 600 students@ Following is the program in detail: Agricultural and Industrial Congress Agricultural and Industrial Congress Tuesday, February 10, 10:30 a.m. Agriculture Tuesday, February 10, 10:30 a.m. at: Mrs. Washburn, President, Presiding. Address of Welcome: Pres. T. W. Butcher, Kansas State Normal; William Wayman, President Commercial Club of Emporia. 10:30. "Our Pasture Lands," S. C. Hanna, Hosted Hanna, Rowan, in Live Stock Production", George Plumb, Em- m 11:46, Discussion. James Plumb, Emporia; F. C. Newman, President Citizens National Bank of Emporia, Presidining. 2:00 p. m. "The Farmer and His Bank," W. J. Bailley, Secretary Kansas Bankers' Association, Atchison. 2:45 "Tenants and Tenancy." Supt. E. C. Johnson, Farmers' Institute Department, K. S. A. C. 3:30, "Industry and Agriculture" 3:40, "Publicity Agent Santa Topela" 7:30 p. m., Former Governor Hoch, Marion, Presiding. Introductory Remarks, Former Governor Hoch. 7:45. "Types of Silos" Illustrated, George S. Hine, State Dairy Commissioner. 8:30, "Kansas Roads Problems' Illustrated, W. S. Gearhart, State Road Engineer. Wednesday, February 11 9:30 a.m. m. President Butcher, Kansas State Normal, Presiding. "Better Business Methods," Charles M. Sawyer, State Bank Commissioner, Tonka STUDENTS' HOE HOP 1107 Mass. ork and Price always right 10:00, "Social Conditions in our Baskets," W. F. Wiley, Kansas University. 11:00, "Demonstration Agent," T. M. Jefries, Agricultural Demonstration Agent, M. K. & T., St. Louis. 2:00 p. m., W.M. Wayman, President Emporia Commercial Club, Presiding, "Social Conditions Among Farm Women," Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Bullard, Tonganoxie. 2:45. "Some Rural Problems." Dr. Chesapeake resident Kansas Agric- ultural College. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. Bert Wadham The College Barber On 14th St. W. J. Francisco For Mayor Nearly $02000 is given or loaned unually by Harvard university for student aid. Send the Daily Kansan home. New Vaudeville Theatre Always a Good Show Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Pictures Changed Mon., Wed. and Friday Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday 10c MAT. DAILY 2:30 10c 20c SHOWEach NIGHT 20c Friday and Saturday, Warner's Feature, Great Shakespearean Product The Taming of the Sbrew The Story of a TURKISH TOWEL One day while in Topeka bidding on State contracts, we happened to pick up a sample Turkish towel. It appealed to us as the best towel we had ever handled. The merchant being in a distant town told us where he bought these towels. We have sold them for the past two years and have received many compliments. We honestly believe it the best Turkish Towel made in this country. The State of Kansas thinks so and uses them in all its institutions. Try a pair of these and watch results. Prices from 15c to 60c. WEAVER'S VALENTINES DAY----FEB. 14th FLOWERS MAKES the ideal Valentine. You'll give me a package of your flowers by your gift of Flowers from THE WILDER SHOP. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE, Leading Florists 825 1-2 Mass. Phones 621 BOOKS TEXT BOOKS Save 10 to 30 Per cent on your UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS AT ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE We have secured an unusually large number of shelf-worn and second-hand books which we can sell at a saving to you. Yes! We have new ones too. We are located conveniently to the University and keep in close touch, thus insuring the right Book for every course. We want your business and expect to hold it. B00 SUPPLIES