UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WASHBURN vs. K. U. BASKETBALL FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 16th Game called 7:25 o'clock. Tickets 50 cents: Student tickets admit, coupon No.8. With student tickets reserved seats 15 cents.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT MGR.'S OFFICE AND CARROLL'S
WITH TWO LAPS WON RACE LOOKS BRIGHT
Jayhawker Five Working to Capture Missouri Valley Conference Championship
With two laps behind them in its race for the Missouri Valley Conference Championship, the 1914 Jayhawk basketball five is at present working hard to win. Our all star will make this season a winning one in every respect.
The series with the Ames Aggies, two games which were regarded as among the hardest on the Jayhawks' schedule, has been passed in safety, and now Captain, and being themselves earnestly toward the game with the Washburn Iachabos in the Robinson Gym Friday night.
The battle with Gray's hopes is not an important one and makes no difference in the Championship race, nevertheless the Jayhawkers are working their best to establish an ever-victorious record this year, a feat by the Topeka tequila wicket would injure their chances in this respect.
But the Jayhawkers have quite a fair five themselves. Anyone who saw those two games in the Gym last week will bear witness to this.
spect.
Washamb has a good team this year. Gray is noted for turning out prize workers in every branch of athletics, and this year's basketball squad is said to be no exception to the general rule.
The team seems fortified in every branch of the game against possible injuries or miscances. On each night last week one of the Kansas regulars was put out of the game for personal fouls, but each time the substitute who was put in his place well, and the status of them were given no anxiety and the minutes of worry in fear the loss of a regular would mean the loss of the game.
Sproull, Van der Vries and Greenlees all show up well at forward. The latter has the added advantage that he can play guard with the best men in the Valley, and last year received this place on the All-Valley team, picked by basketball enthusiasts after the end of the season.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiede mann's - Adv.
Special: Maple almond cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Special: Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's. - Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Entire Change of Program
THURSDAY
at the
NEW VAUDEVILLE
THEATRE
FIVE BIG FEATURES
Orchestra Music
Hazel Walker & Co.
in the
"Girl From Dixie"
JL
Tegge and Daniels "That German Couple" III
Happy Jack George
"Black Faced Comedian"
IV
Warner's Feature 3 act photoplay,
"Daughter of Pan"
Featuring
Helen Gardener
The Pleasure Spot of Lawrence
PULMOTOR APPLIED TO K. U. HANDBALL
Semi-dormant Sport Revived by Its Followers Last Night
A good crowd turned out last night in response to the call for a meeting of the handball enthusiasts at Dr. J. A. Naishtmil's office in the Gymnasium, and over a dozen entries were received. A dr. Naishtmil, who was charge.
The tournament will be open to both faculty and student entrants, and a number of athletes on both sides of the fence answered to the first call for players last night. Conrad Hoffman, secretary of the YM.C. A. and a star player in the tour, joined the University. Last year, was the first of the former class to sign articles. Ralph Spotts followed.
The entry list will close at six o'clock Saturday night, and all entrants must have deposited their trips properly filled out at the Kansas office by that time. Another entry list may also be found in Doctor Na'imh's office in the Gymnasium. The schedule committee will make the drawings, and form the whole schedule Monday and the first matches will probably be announced in Monday night's Kansan.
All athletes desirous of entering the tournament fill out the slip below, and address same to the Sporting Editor. Update, Unsubscribe in any University mail box, or present in person at Kansas office before Saturday night.
AMUSEMENT
"The Grain of Dust," James K. Hackett's offering at Bowersock theater Wednesday, January 14 is Louis Evan Shipman's dramatization of David Graham Phillips' popular novel prepared under the advice of Mr. Hackett as to technical and other points. It has had a marvelous success so far, going quite beyond the previous records of the theatres it has played in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, and other places. It seems to be the first book play since "The Crisis," with which near to realizing the ideas of those who have read a novel, not only in its scenes and characters, but in the attractive atmosphere of the orig-
Just received a fresh shipment of butter-cups and reception sticks at Wiedmann's.'—Adv.
Fresh pop-corn crisp at Wiedemann's -Adv.
If you try our good coffee and sandwiches you will call again. Reynold Bros.—Adv.
Vanilla, strawberry chocolate, caramel nut, and brown bread ice cream. Reynold Bros.-Adv.
Pure Water
No use drinking river water. Call up McNish and get pure distilled water—Adv.
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's. 929 Mass. street.-Adv.
We have a nice line of individual molds to select from. Reynold Bros. —Adv.
Fill in and return to Sport Editor, Daily Kansan.
FIRST TRACK WORK STARTS WITH RUSH
Name. . . . . . . . . . . .
HANDBALL ENTRIES
Singles. . . . Doubles
Many Last Year's Stars Are Trying out for Missouri Meet
Entry list closes Saturday night. The tournament is open to faculty members as well as students.
"Track work has started in earnest now, and all of the old men who helped defeat Missouri last year are out working hard in order to repeat again this year," said Capt. Dan Hazen this morning. The Missouri team will probably be back this year but will be in Kansas City some time the last of next month. We need new men out as we are weak in some of the events, and competition in all of them is necessary in order to develop a strong team. There is an especial lack of men in polio since Leon Hurst, one of our stars in that event last year has left."
Many new men are all ready out in answer to the call for material and are rushing the regulars hard for their places. Bonnie Reber, who broke the University record for the shot-put in the inter-class meet last spring is out for the hurdles and the weights. James Fisk, man from France's fraternity team is showing up well with Hazen in the high jump. The last year's freshmen have still another candidate for the team in Fisk, the little distance man, who won points for them in the half and the relay. Dewall,
Reynold Bros home made pies are not to be best—Adv.
Mutual Benefit Sale
The Kind That Helps Us Both
Today you can buy $20 to $30 values of Benjamin suits and overcoats---the latest models in excellent weaves and fabrics for
We believe in converting our clothes into money which enables us to purchase a larger and more extensive stock next season.
"better come in and look 'em over."
$15
Johnson & Carl
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