THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AGGIES' STRENGTH
SURPRISES KANSAS
ButJayhawkers Hope to Come Back Strong This Week
The Jayhawkers lost their first game of the season last Friday at Manhattan. The Kansas Aggies, whipped in the first of the two game series decisively, showed their teeth at the start of the game and exposed the burst of slon and flanked by looks toook Plum No. 2 from the hands of the hungry Kansans.
And now the question arises as to how the two game series which the Aggies play here this week will turn out!
To be prominent contenders for the Missouri Valley Basketball Championship, the Kansas Jayhawkers must take the series from the Kansas Aggies. A slip at this moment in the race would shatter the hopes for a championship team, and, although by decisive victories over the other Conference teams the Jayhawkers up their early season loss, the dropping of four battles to their Western neighbors wouldn't help much in advancing the claims of Hamilton's men for the title.
The Aggies have a dandy team down there at Manhattan. Guy Lowman, a talented mentor in any branch of sport on the athletic map, has turned out a fast basketball player that one gets the jump on right now and makes the going mighty interesting henceforward in the game.
The mere fact that the Ames lost one game to the Ames Farmers doesn't show anything. That Iowa loss is easily explained. Hubbard's five had not won a game on a foreign court, up to their second game with Lowman's second in Kansas.ugg played at the end of the fifth half, and it looked as though the Ames men were destined to add another game on the wrong side of their ledger. And then the unexpected happened. With three minutes to play, and eight points behind, Dowell, Hubbard's right center, shot four basket shots than one a minute. But the Iowa Farmers weren't entitled to that game. Or at least what's that eye-witnesses say.
And now Guy Lowman, and five hefty athletics of his, are getting ready for their Lawrence invasion. The inevitable line-up for the coming fight:
Kansas
Sproull, C. L.F. Adams
Van der Vries R.F. Broberg
Weaver C. Leonard
Greenlees R.G. Root, C.
Dunmire L.G. Jones
VARSITY REGULARS DEFEAT HASKELL
Win Interesting Battle From Indians by Score of 86 to 96
36 to 26
The Varsity regulars defeated the Haskell Indians by the score of 36 to 26 last night in Robinson Gymnasium. The game was a trifle longer than most men's college basketball games, but five were pretty well winded at the close of the fray.
The Jayhawkers showed the results of their late trip up to Aggieville rather plainly. Weaver and Greenlees, both regular athletes were missing, and Slats Cole and Bill Wideleid subbed in their place.
Doc Kennedy's bunch played good ball last night, and made Sprowll five work from start to finish Weakened by the loss of Blandin their little guard, the Redskins were forced to play Ell Stover in his place, to shift Bert jamming, the op coin for Charley Williams, the regular center, back to guard. And this change in an important part of their mechanism certainly had its effect on the work of Kennedy's men. Flood and Tex Richards, the two forwards, worked in their usual shift style, and added himself to the center, but, again, Stover and Williams could not get together on their defensive play, and easy Jayhawker baskets resulted.
The Kansas men played clever ball. At first they seemed rather slow in getting started, and the Indians for a time got away to a good lead, but the clever work of Sproull and Vander Vries underneath the Redskin basket, gave the Jayhawker stock a sudden rise, and after slowly catching up with the Indians, the Jayhawkers were never headed.
The two second string men, Cole and Weildein, both played good ball, Cole hitting two pretty baskets in a row about the middle of the game. Weildein played his usual steady consistent game. Both men appeared in much better form than before their trip to Manhattan.
The final score:
Kansas G. F. T. F.
Sproull, C., rf. 6.5 2
Van der Vries, lf 6.0 3
Cole, c 3.0 1
Weidlein, rg 0.0 0
Dunnie, lg 0.0 0
Totals 15 5 8
Haskell G. F. T. F.
Flood, rf. 5 0 0
Richards, lf 1 0 1
Jamison, c. 4 4 2
Stover, rg. 1 0 1
C. Williams, lg. 0 0 3
Total 11 4 7
Totals
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! Extra Special Sale!!
All $3.50, $3.00, and $2.50 hats—except Stetson's your choice during this sale - - - - still "Goin' Some"
Wednesday and Thursday will be hat days at OBER'S. During those two days we are going to make a special effort to clear our stock of all this season's hats. You'll find many styles in the lot that will be in good form for early spring wear. See them in our window.
Suit and O'coat Sale
$1.85
This will probably be done through the medium of an inter-class track meet in the gymnasium some night during the first week of February. However, students should not get the impression that a contest in the first meet of the year, Hamilton is through with them for the season. This impression, according to Captain Hazen, is an entirely erroneous one, as last year some of the athletes that proved the best in the contests did not work at all in the first indoor meet of the season.
Kansas looks well fortified in every
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Coaches Hamilton and Arthur Mosse have not yet completely decided the personnel of the Jayhawker team for the first meet of the season. While a large crowd of good-looking athletes are working daily in the Gym, the entrance rules will not permit the participation of all these huskies, and in one way or another, Hamilton and Mosse will be forced to separate the sheep from the goats.
The Jayhawker men last year, captained by Pat Patterson, whipped this same team in a narrow battle in the Gym, but this year, ambition is to do the shing up right, but Kenaston's team to a round finish.
Dan Hazen's sprinting crew of track athletes are working hard every afternoon for the first big meet of the season, the contest with the Kansas City Athletic Club Blue Diamonds in the Robinson Gym the night of February 9.
Final Examinations begin Jan. 31.
Dan Hazen's Men Preparing For Contest With Kansas City Racers
SPRINTING CREW NOW ARE WORKING HARD
2:30 Classes, Saturday afternoon, January 31.
4:00 Classes, Monday morning, February 2.
4:30 Classes, Tuesday morning, February 3.
4:00 Classes, Tuesday morning, February 3.
4:10 Classes, Wednesday morning, February 4.
11:00 Classes, Thursday morning, February 5.
11:30 Classes, Friday morning, February 6.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:00 to 10:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for afternoon. Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00
Two hour classes (unless classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00.
If scheduled above for morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for afternoon.
if scheduled above for morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 4:30
if scheduled after afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at time corresponding to first laboratory period or a time corresponding to lecture hour, at discretion of head of department.
Saturday classes; Classes meeting on Saturdays and not on other days will be examined on Friday afternoon,
for 1:30 to 2:30 for three hour courses.
800K BY C. M. S. MLELLAN
MUSIC BY IVAN CARYLL
and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled move for morning, from 12:00 to 4:00 for afternoon. Laboratory classes will be examined at time corresponding to first laboratory period or a time corresponding to
The Pink Lady
lecture hour, at an assigned time for Saturday. The Sundays and not on other days will be examined on Friday afternoon, Saturday afternoon, February 6, from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses; from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour courses.
FISHER & STEVENS
INTERNATIONAL
MUSICAL COMEDY
DE LUXE
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Saturday Matinee and Night Jan. 31
THE
FAMOUS
ORIGINAL
PINK
OF
PERFECTION
SINGING
AND
DANCING
GIRLS
MAIL
ORDERSRECEIVED
NOW
LETTERS WITH SELF ADDRESED AND STAMPED ENVELOPES FOR WARDED TO SHERMAN WIGGINS, MGR., BELL 106, WITH CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ENCLOSSED WILL RECEIVE ATTENTION IN THE ORDER RECEIVED.
Night PRICES Mat.
$2.1 $1.50 LOWER FLOOR $1.50 $1.00 75c BALCONY 75c 50e
50c GALLERY
NO SEATS LAID ASIDE UNLESS
RAID FOR.
S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the pantatorium he plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff, Rep—Adv.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Orchestra Music
branch of the game this spring, and prospects seem to point to an A No. 1 team for the following months. Not losing as many star performers by graduation as did her other Conference rivals, the Jayhawkers are well stocked up with men for all events.
The 100 and 220 yard dashes look promising from the Crimson and the Blue point of view. Kirk Hilton, the snappy little runner on last year's squad will be on hand to show his wares, and O'Nell and Smee, two athletes ineligible last spring will work as side players in the high school game. O'Nell, out of school last spring, looked fast in the inter-class meets this fall, and Smee, a freshman athlete, is showing good form at the short distances.
Dash Men Look O. K.
Three Reel Warner Feature Film "In the Shadows"
Featuring Gene Gauntiere
"The Musical Termains"
III
"Bolinger and Lister"
Society entertainers, singers and instrumentalists
The 440 will be amply taken care of for the Jayhawker enthusiasts. Volney Cissna and "Davey" Davis alone can handle this distance to perfection, and they will be backed up by Henderson, and Fiske, new athletes, and Roy Edwards, the two miler.
Department
The half-mile finds Roy Edwards, Deewall Spree, Fiske, and Ross racing nicely for the Jayhawkers. A strong squid including Edwards, Deewall, Spree, Jack Malcolmson, and the Hartman brothers is out for the mile. The same men are good doubles and singles in the mare also. Don Vermillion is another runner who performs creditably at that distance.
Big Savings in Every
THE PLEASURE SPOT OF LAWRENCE
Football Men in Track
The hurdles, Oh K. U. should worry about the hurdles. Danny himself does that distance and so does Art Perry. Bonny Reber, the star weight man and football playmate, has been a high school. But Hazen and Perry alone are mainstays enough for the Javahwicks in that line.
The field events, the high and broad jump, the pole vault, and the weight events, are pretty well filled for Hazen and Hamblet. The high jump and jumps Danny himself, McKay, and O'Neil will compete for the home team.
In the pole vault Jones and Pauley are registered.
The weights are held down by Bonnie Reber and Ross Keeling. That bunch of football meat is enough to do more than number of weights, wargs they needed.
And so, right at present, Kansas looks to have a pretty strong line out for a successful 1914 track season. Of course, disaster, in the shape of injuries and ineligibilities may yet confront the Jayhawk bunch, but, until that time comes, we should worry.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
January
Thursday and Friday, 22 and 23, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quicley referee.
February
friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Friday and Saturday, 6 and 7 basketball, Washington at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Saturday, 7, basketball, College vs. Friends University. Double-header with Washington game.
Wednesday and Thursday 11 and 12, basketball, Missouri at Columbia. Officials, Quigley and Hoover.
Monday, 9, indoor track meet, K.C. A.C., Lawrence.
Monday, 16, indoor track
AMUSEMENT
Monday, 18. indoor meet,
K. S. A. C., Lawrence.
Wednesday and Thursday,
25 and 26, basketball, Missouri
at Lawrence. Officials, Hoover
and Quigley.
Skating at Auditorium
John C. Fisher will present "The Pink Lily" at the Bowsock Sock Saturday, January 31, matinee and night with many of the original New York and London company. The production will be entirely new. It will be recalled that "The Pink Lily" was presented for over five hundred years at the Royal Theater in New York, and for twenty weeks at the Globe Theatre, London, while its success here last season was quite out of the ordinary.-Adv.
Saturday, 28, basketball,
College of Emporia at Emporia.
- * * * * * * *
If Squires makes your picture it will be out in time for the annual.— Adv.
Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv.
Skating at Auditorium every night except Monday. On Wednesday night, the 28th, we will show an exciting race on rollers, between Harry Murphy, amateur champion of the West and Herbert Grant, champion of Kansas City. Both men are entered in the national roller skate race to be held in Detroit in March. Some local sprinters will also take part. Come see the fastest skating ever shown in the West. Usual price to skaters, spectators small admission fee. Good behavior, no smoking... Adv.
If Squires makes your picture it will be out in time for the annual.— Adv.
If Squires makes your picture it will be out in time for the annual. Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at 8:00 o'clock on the Phi Dhl house.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 7 o'clock.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. L. A. Winsor, 921 Mississippi street.
The beginning course in journalism, The Newspaper: Materials and Methods, will be repeated the second semester at 9 o'clock.
Prof. W. S. Johnson offers his course in Carlyle and Emerson (English Literature 82) for the second semester. It will replace the course in Carlyle with English Literature (83), announced in the catalogue. The hour will probably be 9:00.
The Hawk Dramatic Club will hold a tryout in Room 110, Frasers Hall Wednesday night at 7:30. Everyone expecting to take a part is requested to be present. Are they are Clarence Sowers, chairman, Helen Woolsey, Will Howden, Wayne Wingert, Ward Hatcher, Maurine Fairweather.
LAST DAY
FOR RENT~For one or two boys,
east room, modern, board, tennis
court. 1144 B., 1536 N. H. 83-3*
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street.—Adv.
LAST DAY
CAPRICE WITH Mary Pickford
IN LEAD
Aurora
-FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
What's Your Hobby?
Every man has one or more, ain't that so? If yours be shoes, and you want to see how near you come in gratifying that particular idea, step into our store sometime soon and let us show you some of the new styles of shoes we are receiving.
You certainly will not count the time lost, you will be glad you did so.
Fischer's
SENIORS
Get in your pictures and information blanks for the Annual NOW. Fifty cents fine after February 1. Leave in Jayhawker box, Fraser, or at Annual office, room 6. Green.
WELCOME TO LYNDHURST 14345