UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY K.U. DEFEATS INDIAN TOSSERS BY 49 TO 28 Both Teams Play Rough Game; Many Subs Play in Contest In a whirlwind battle staged in the Robinson gymnasium last night, the Jayhawkers defeated the Haskell Indians by the merry score of 42 Second Half Rough The game started out with both teams playing even ball, the guarda covering up well and both teams passing well in the middle of the field. The Indians held the Jayhawkers well through the first half Kansas had plenty of goal chests to score, and Jamison and Jamison, the two Redskins guards, cut off many possible goals. Only by long shots from the field could Sproull and Van den Vries count for their team. the second half, however, was rougher and more fiercely played. Both teams changed their players in swift succession, and to the innocent bystander, the battle resolved itself into a procession of athletes. During this session Manager Hamilton jerked every regular and began inserting his College men, one by one. Venne, the Redskin coach, was also anxious to try out his younger candidates, and as the newer players got into the going the rougher the game grew. Several Indians, angered by not being able to score goals in the manner approved by Walter Camp, started using tactics all their own, while the College men, in their turn, roughed it up. When a Jayhawker forward got the ball, the would charge him straightway, four other Jayhawker would rush to their company's aid, the floor themselves itself into a battle field, and, a few minutes later, Manager Hamilton and the small group of delighted spectators would be counting the dead and wounded. Haskell's eleven reprises. The Indian line-up upset that same opponent, which represent the Government school in all its athletic contests. Flood was there, and Peter Williams. Richard, Rocque, and Artichaque also took part in the fun. Big Powell entered the game at the beginning of the second half, and inserted himself into the going before the game drew near its close. Same Old K. U. Line Up Starts For Kansas the same old line-up, started the game. Dumire was the first man withdrawn, the snappy guard being jerked for an excess of personal fouls. Sproull and Van played well as forwards, while Weaver and Greenlees did their usual excellent work at their own positions. Richardis did practically all of the scoring for the Braves, the shifty football halfback, being the main strength of his team on the offense. Flood, quarter on Bert Kennedy's 1913 eleven, worked at the other forward and showed well for his team in passing the ball, and on floor work. Jamison could not miss free throws. The original line-up: the original lineup Kansas G. F.T. T. Sproill 4 13 2 Van der Vries 9 0 1 Weaver 3 0 1 Greenlees 2 0 5 Dunmire 0 0 5 Totals 18 13 14 Haskell G. F.T. 0 Flood 3 0 2 Richards 6 0 0 Williams 0 0 0 Blandin 0 0 1 Jamison 0 10 2 Totals 9 10 Note:-Needless to say most of the Redskin fouls were made by Haskell substitutes, not the regular players. K. U. TO SHOOT AGAINST CORNELL CLUB TONIGHT "The K. U. Rifle Club will shoot with the Cornell Club tonight," said Prof. F. E. Jones this morning. "The returns from the contest with Vermont last week have not yet been received." FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for University boys at 1016 Ohio Modern. Mrs. Tenpenny. 69-8 LOST—Black muff before Christmas. Reward if returned to 1148 Indiana. 70-3** LOST—A silk watch fob with a K U. monogram attached. R. S Brooks, 1252 Oresd, Bell 2418. Loomas will develop your kodak films free if prints are ordered, 719 Mass St.-Adv. Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night BLACKMAR REPORTS "BUILD NEW PRISON" comparatively small appropriation each year." (Continued from page 1). Dean Blackmar asserts that the present situation at Lansing is little better than it was twenty years ago and that "with all the earnest endeavors of officials and boards, the standards of efficiency and economy always low. We plant for twenty years, and considering its highest purpose, not more than half worked," is the way he characterizes present conditions. "While changes and improvements have been made in the past six years, the same old problems exist today as formerly," says the report. "The same earnest endeavor to make a wise and effective management of difficulties is in evidence today. Since the first report, some improvements in the physical plant have been made but not sufficient to keep up with the deterioration of buildings and machinery, and the disaster of water damage burden upon your Excellency, which you have met in the only rational way possible." "The recent fire was a great disaster. To make good the loss, it was necessary to draw on the twine plant revolving fund. It may be necessary to borrow funds to keep the penitentiary running as its chief earnings at this time of the year are turned over to the state in the form of coal." White Plains A blood indictment is made of present conditions at Lansing in its relation to tuberculosis among the prisoners. Since 1900, 37 per cent of the deaths at the penitentiary were from tuberculosis, and 200 prisoners now being held at the prison since 1900 have been as a result of pneumonia. "I cannot help but think that the real tuberculosis conditions have never been fully published," says Dean Blackmar. "The high percentage of deaths since 1900 does not represent the real situation for many have been paroled and sent back to their friends when their cases have been hoped. There could be no doubt that the conditions in the perennial hereditary a tendency to adversary rather than retard this disease and until special education is made to handle it we may expect that the health of the prisoners in this respect will decline. "The large percentage of people that die from pneumonia would also seem to indicate evil conditions. The state has never seriously taken hold of this matter in the penitentiary and the execution职务 is contemplated. The penitentiary should not be an incubator of the white plague." Don't Punish Insane Dean Blackmar found that nearly all the punishments fall upon 100 of the 1200 prisoners and the greater proportion on 50, nearly all the punished being abnormal or subnormal people. He urges that a discrimination be made between sound and unsound minds. It is palpably absurd to punish a man when his mind is diseased, he points out. A schoolhouse with a professional teacher, and the abolition of the dark cell, and the payment of prisoners or their families for their labors are among the other recommendations made by Dean Blackmar. Divorce Prison and Politics in conclusion Dean Blackonlar pleads for the divorce of politics from the administration of the prison. The report condemns the sanitation of the prison. It shows that a stable with sixteen horses is maintained with 200 feet of the dining room, that a dozen open cess pools are permitted within the grounds, and that the sewer system pictures Missouri's three-quarters of a pump house the pumping plant which takes the water out of the river for domestic purposes. "In the old days of the penitentiary, too much attention was given to making a surplus at the end of the biennium," the K. U. sociologist declares. "At one time a profit of more than $100,000 was shown. During this period of profit-making, the physical and mental condition of the prisoner and the reform idea were neglected. Today the real hard to carry out on our behalf is the inheritance of the infected plant, and I might say a political inheritance which still clings to the institution. It is time now to give administrators and officers a chance by providing a workable system, and let us hope to eliminate from the operation of the institution the last vestige of partisan politics." S. G. Clarke has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment not run on the, pantatorium plan. No tickets for sale. He IS BONDED. Call Bell 505. L. M. Chauberoff, Rep.-Adv. Skating at auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and every night TODAY ONLY JAMES O'NEILL The Count of Monte Cristo 6—BIG REELS—6 AURORA Many seniors are having their annual photos made by Jeffryes. Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. JUMBO STIEHM TO COACH NEBRASKA THREE YEARS Jumbo Stiehm will coach the Cornhuskers for three more years at $3,500 per, according to a story from Lincoln. He announced that athletic relations with K. U. are not to be severed so far as Nebraska is concerned and that the usual games will be played. COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE BOWERSOCK Jan. 14 — James H. Hackett in “A Grain of Dust” Jan. 17 — Edith Thayer in “Firefly.” Jan. 24 — Girl of My Dreams Jan. 27 — Lyman Howe's Pictures Jan. 31 — Pink Lady. Feb. 6 — Little Women Feb. 7 — Lottie Kendall in “Red Rose.” Feb. 14 — Harry Lander, matinee c Moch 0, Eric 0 Seniors, it will pay you to see Jeffryes at his studio, 829 Mass. Adv. For good hot drinks and choice candy go to Barber's Drug Store—The A. D. S. Store—Adv. Drop in at the California Fruit Stand "by the new vaudeville" All our fruits, candies, cigars, etc, are strictly fresh and clean. All our goods are the "best ever." Try Us - We're Handy THE FLOWER SHOP has on hand a nice line of ferns and blooming plants as well as cut flowers. If interested call and see them. 825 Mass. Phones 621 You Will Save Money by Patronizing Our Advertisers CLOTHIERS Obers Johnson and Carl Peckhams J. House Skofstad DRY GOODS Innes Weavers SHOES Fischers Peckhams Obers THEATRES Bowersock New Vaudeville MOTION PICTURES Aurora Grand The Oread REFRESHMENT Wiedemanns Reynolds Bros. CAFES Lee's College Inn Oread Tea Room PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeffryes Studio Squires Studio BARBERS College Inn Shop J.C.Houk Frank Iliff DRUGS Barbers Wilsons McColloch Woodwards City Drugs TAILORS TAILORS Parker Protsch Koch Shultz Ed. V. Price Royal Tailors Consult Our Classified Column for Our Professional Cards. Many others are using these columns occasionally. It will pay you to watch these advertisers. Remember the Kansan takes every precaution to insure its readers. OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE