STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Feb. 19—Faust.
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Kiss Walz."
Feb. 25—Field's Minstrels.
Mch. 3—Wm. Faversham,
"Caesar."
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston.
TIGER MEN COULDN'T STOP JAYHAWKERS
Fast Missouri Guards Were Unable to Keep Kansas From Scoring
From Scoring
BOTH GAMES WERE ROUGH
Weaver and Brown Starred for Jay hawkers—First Game, 22 to 12; Second, 34 to 20.
The Jayhawk quintette proved ten points better than the Missouri aggregation Friday and Saturday and the second by a 34 to 20 score.
The Jayhawks now have a secure hold on the Southern Division championship and unless they drop both games to Missouri when they go to Columbia, no other team in this division will have any claims on the
Both games were rough and the scoring was low partly on that account and partly because both teams were more than what were more than above the par.
The Hamilton machine had it on the Missouriians both nights on team work and goal shooting. Desire terrific fighting the Tigers were unable to solve the Kanaas plays. Weaver starred in the goal shooting department for the Varsity, scoring seven goals in the two games. Captain Greenees and Dummie also played a large part in the victories by their Greenlee's. Greenlee has his man but one goal in both performances, at the same time collecting two goals for himself. Craig and Burnett starred for the Tigers.
Scoring Low in First Game.
In the first game neither team was able to find the basket to any advantage and Kansas won by a 22 to 12
Track Tutor to Race Charges Against K. C.A.C.Veteran Stars
Fresh shipment Allegretti's original chocolates. The only Allegretti.
CARROLL'S Smith's News Depot
Just Received
COACH W. O. HAMILTON DIRECTOR OF K. U. TEAM THAT WILL OPEN SEASON AT GYMNASIA TONIGHT.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
--margin. The game was marked by brilliant guarding on both sides and but for Weaver's basket tossing the score would not have reached twenty for either team. The Tigers started out playing a fighting game but were unable to score and contented themselves with simply holding down the Kansans. The first half ended 10 to five.
Tod Woodbury
Former K. U. Star
To Compete Tonight
709 Massachusetts
Phones 608
The second half started out with a rush and for a few minutes things picked up for the Jayhawks but the Missourians tightened up and the game ended 22 to 12.
The score:
Kansas G. FT. p.
Brown, lf. 1 7 8
Sproull, rf. 1 1 0
Weaver, c. 4 0 1
Boehm, c. 0 0 0
Dunmire, rg. 0 0 3
Smith, rg. 0 0 0
Greenlees, lf. 0 0 0
Totals. 7 8 10
Missouri. G. FT. F.
Craig, lf. 2 0 2
Pallerman, rf. 1 0 4
Hyde, c. 1 0 3
Burnette, c. 0 0 6
Edwards, lg. 4 0 3
Stern, rg. 3 3
Totals.
Referee—Quichley, St. Marys; Umpire—Hover, Baker.
JAYHAWKER CHANCES LOOK SLIM TONIGHT
Second Game Rough
Second Game Krugh.
In the second game the Tiger coach placed Burnett at center and largely on account of this man's work the game proved the more interesting of the two. Both teams were repeatedly called for fouling and in the last half Captain Greenless and his opponent, Paiferman were sent to the sidelines for fouling.
The Kansans got the jump in this contest but for the first few minutes the game was nearly a dead heat. Finally the Kansans came to the front and by brilliant playing closed the half with a 15 to 5 lead.
In the second half Kansas was at first completely bewildered when Missouri shot three baskets in succession at the start. However the Varsity settled down and through Brown's free goal throwing maintained their lead to the end. The game ended 34 to 20 in Kansas favor.
For Meet]
All track men are requested to report at the gym prompt at 7:30 tonight to try out in the K. C. A. C meet.
Notice—Track Men.
K. C. A. C. Present an Exceedingly Strong Line-up For Meet!
HAS HAMILTON DARK HORSE?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kansas Lineup Composed Almost Entirely of Green Material—Hurst Out of Pole Vault.
The first indoor track meet of the season will be held in Robinson gymnasium tonight when the Jayhawkers clash with the strong K. C. A. C Blue Diamonds of Kansas City. Both squads are in good condition. The team is preparing to compete under the direction of Dr. J. A. Reilly and John C. Grover.
The Kansans have been training for over three months both indoors and out doors. The squand opened the season with only six "K" men and Coach Hamilton has been busy trying to develop some track material. The first tryout last Monday evening did not show anything startling, the men not being required to exert themselves.
The club athletes have been working for several weeks. Captain Craig has been getting his men in condition to acquit themselves creditably in the annual indoor games of the club which are slated to take place on Thursday at Hall Saturday, March 1st. The work will dual meet with Kansas will afford a good line of what may be expected later on.
In the sprint event Kansas will depend upon Greenlees, Black, Keplinger, and Hilton. The Blue Diamonds will enter Don Davis, "Capu1" Haddock, Hamilton and Tod Woodbury. These are all former Kansas stars and they will no doubt be out for blood. The race should prove very interesting but the visitors should take two out of the three places.
In the quarter mile Kenneton, the star in this eent, should have no star in this event, should have no star in this event, should have no star and cannot be definitely done out.
Kansas Strong in Distances
In the 30 yard high and low hurdels the club will enter Tod and Buzz Wodbury while the Jayhawkers will enter Hazen, and Perry. Hazen will enter Woodbury, and Perry will be pushed very hard by the Woodbury brothers. Perry may take a place as a dark horse.
In the half mile there should be as pretty a race as will be witnessed here this season. Patterson for K. U. and Kenneton and Craig for the K. C. A. C. should put up an exciting run. Craig is the western A. A. U. champion and will be expected to
shine in that event. Patterson will have a hard job on his hands.
In the mile K. C. A. C. will enter Osborn, their crack long distance man and Taylor, a former Westport High star. In this event Malcomson, Sprier and Capt. Patterson will be entered. Capt. Patterson should win
In the high jump Childs and Barnes will represent the club while Hazen and Perry will carry the colors of Kansas. The Jayhawkers should clean up in this event but Childs will push Hazen very closely.
In the pole vault Kansas is weakened considerably by the loss of Hurst who sprained his ankle last week and will not be able to compete against the city boys. Jones and Maloy will attempt to annex the events for K. U. while Tod Woolbury and Barnes will work for the Blue Diamond. Tod Woolbury should win this easily.
In the shot put Lee Talbot, one of the members of the Olympic team that won the honors four years ago will exhibit his wares before the rooters. Talbot, Bowers and Barnes will expect to clean up in this event. Burnham, Helvorn and Keeling will compete against the club stars.
Coach Hamilton has not picked the relay team and will not do so until the time for the race arrives. Dr. Reilly has picked five quarter milers from which number the relay team will be picked. Craig, Kemeston, Buzz Woodbury, and Railey are the eligibles.
Now on Display
Spring
Blocks
in
Stetson
Hats
Johnson & Carl
Song Recital
by
Madame Barrachia Italian Prima Donna
At Fraser Hall tonight at 8:15. Admission $1; with Student Enterprise or Fine Arts course ticket 50 cents.
Indoor Track Meet
Tonight - Gymnasium 8.00 O'CLOCK
Varsity vs. K.C.A.C.
Tickets 25c Student Tickets Admit
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A Splendid Supporting Cast Characters Beautifully Costumed Each Act Specially Mounted
FIVE ACTS
EIGHT SCENES
BOWERSOCK THEATRE FEB'Y 19TH
Wednesday Evening
Beautiful Electric Effects Clever Stage Mechanisms A Tragedy With a Moral Do Not Miss This Great Play
Messrs. Manley & Campbell present MR. GEORGE G. WAKEFIELD America's Tallest Actor----6 feet 6 inches----Who appeared the past five seasons in the leading role of The Cat and the Fiddle Company
as MEPHISTO in "FAUST" GOETHE'S GREATEST TRAGED
SEE
Faust's Laboratory
Revolution of Marguerite
Grand Plaza of Nuremberg
Nürnberg
Marguerite's Cottage and Garden
Square of the Fountains
Square of the Fountains
Shrine of the Virgins
The Brocken The Nuremburg Prison The Anarchist
A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION
This is positively the Largest, Grandest. Most Complete Production of Faust before the public today. Seats at Woodward & Co.
25-35-50-75 Boxes $1