PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926 Ackerman Leads in K.C.A.C.Win Over St.Joe Five Game Hard Fought in First Period; Mosby Taken Out on Personal Foul Fouls Hitting the ring consistently in the last half, the K. C. A. c basketball team piled an enormous lead on the Hillary quintet and made a game that was close at hand. The Raptors like a rout. The final score was 44 to 16. The club offense was led by Ackerman, last year's Jayhawker captain, who annexed six field counters. He played at center where he consulted with the coach of the game when George Williams went to the pivot position. Wilkin and Sanders, Blue Diamond guards, played a great defensive game and the five man defenses in "Ploog" were all strong. Ford and Browning were allen on the offence, but the big light-haired boy from Lawrence was the power of the defense. Josby Out on Fouls Although they were already lagging behind, the big break in the playing of the Chemists came in the second half when Moyes was taken from the game on personal faults. He was replaced by Allen, who lay at the basket with increased accuracy, and presently DeBernardi had enough. He and Mueller gave way to Alleyen and Goodson, with Gittler soon going in for Redy, leaving Starback the only one remaining, a game that was honestly shot. Allyea, Chicago star, failed to do much although this was his first taste of basketball with the Hillary team. Goodson, center of the Nebraska team last year, was unable to compete in the hoop. He was simply sent in the closing string men during the closing minutes of play, including Engel who got a long basket. The Hilliard began with a slashing offense and when the club called time out soon after the start of the game, the score stood hilliard 8, K. C. A. C. 2. A pair of free tosses by Body, a field goal by Mueller or a shot by Starbuck brought the Chemist's score to 8, while Ackerman was the only club man to score during this period. From this time on the Blue Diamonds carried the offensive and after finishing at the club, the lighthouse never threatened. The box score: The box score: K, C A. C. (45) B, C A. C. (13) Bowling, t. f. Ford, f. Wood, f. Adleman, f - Williams, u. Sanders, u. Wilkins, u. Levy, u. G. F. 4 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 Totals 5 Referees H. W. Harries, Emporia Teachers IIUpriee Loren Brown, Kansas HILLYARDS - (14) G, FT Baby, f 1 Body, f 1 De Bernardi, c-f 1 Allen, f 1 Grasson, g 2 Mooby, g 2 Sjöberg, g 2 Alten, f 2 Glasser, f 2 Basketball Honors Are Captured by Women's Teams Interclass Games Played In the women's interclass basketball games which were held Monday afternoon the seniors and freshmen were the victors. The score for the sophomore-senior game was 24 to 19, the freshman team, 13 to 10. Joan Elieit starred for the freshmen, Ruth Martin for the sophomores, Elizabeth Bolinger for the seniors, and Mary Eleanor Finkli and Mary Berenson tied for high score for the juniors. Both games were hard and fast, and the senior game was usually rough. The next interclass basketball games have been postponed from Wednesday, March 10 to 7:30 Thursday, March 11. At this time the seniors will play the freshmen, and the juniors will play the sophomores. Oklahoma Aggies Choose Perry Basketball Captain Gordon "Sheet" Peery, high scorng forward of the 1926 season, was elected captain of the 1927 Oklahoma Angels basketball team. Peyer has played on the Agrietie team for the last two seasons. He was the main cog in the offense of the team which won the Southwest conference in 1925. Besides being a star in basketball, Peyer is a member of the football team and played quarterback during the 1925 season. Mrs. A. C., Drunkard, formerly Lecta Ibale, A. B24; is a technician in the William Voker Laboratory at Research Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Jayhawk Baseball Captain Eddie Halpin, captain of the 192 baseball team, who will be, playin his last season for Kansas this yea Organizations Finish Four More Contests in Basketball Tourney Phi Kappas, Alpha Chi Sigmas Pi U's and Phi Psi's Win Their Games The winners in last night's intra- mural basketball games were Phi Si Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi U and Phi Kappa. The Phi Psis defeated the A. T. O.'s 26 to 16, in the first game of the evening. Wuddell, Phi Psi forward, was high point man of the game, making Alpha Chi Sigma, by staging a rally in the last half, defeated the Pih Chis 12 to 9. At the half the score was 14-5. In the second half they failed to score in the last half. Playing with only four men, the Geaether club was overwhelmed by the bigger and more experienced Pi U am by the score 42 to 9. The Phi Kappas defeated the Acii 11 to the last few minutes of the game. Academy fans in the middle of the last quarter when a tuple of goals by Fleming put the Phi Kappas over. Total Hi Kipon Pt. 19-28) FG, FT. Waddel, f 0 0 Waddel, f 0 0 Vanier, g 2 0 Vanier, g 2 0 Vanier, g 2 0 No, n 0 0 Alpha Two Guinea - 164) FG. FT. Kingman, f. 1 Kimberly, f. 1 Korinne, f. 1 Carrie, n. 2 Boyer, n. 2 Haskin, 2 Alpha Chi Sigma (12) FG. PT. King, f 0 0 King, g 0 0 Harper, g 0 0 Lake, g 0 0 Grieve, g 0 0 Nb Chi. (19) Gering, J. Grandy, F. Asprey, c. Borger, O. TOTAL FG, PT 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Pt. Upland (42) Tennille, f. 4 FG, F1 Clemons, f. 4 FG, F1 Cambridge, f. 4 FG, F1 Kate, f. 0 FG, F1 Lewick, f. 0 FG, F1 Uxworth, f. 5 FG, F1 Powers, g. 0 FG, F1 Taylor, g. 0 FG, F1 Collinen, g. 0 FG, F1 Jumper Club (#) FG, PT C. Hester, f. 1 1 B. Hester, f. 1 1 Hater, b. 2 0 Winterbochem, g. 0 Pai Khoo (11)... FG, PT M. Maianman, f... 0 F. Mangan, f... 0 Bryden, c... 0 Hanglin, c... 0 Ntjung, n... 0 Avocado (-) FG FT Dresser, f. 0 1 Baker, f. 0 1 Sugger, f. 0 0 Baker, c. 0 1 Husbandry, f. 0 0 Low, g. 0 0 Low, h. 0 0 TOTAL 3 2 Big Ten Basketball Race May Result in Triple Ti The strong probability that the basketball race in the Big Ten will probably end in a trip to the loses has the potential to make the team play a post-season series. Coach Allen said this morning that the Eastern league and the Big Ten conference seasons would not end for another week or so and by that time the Kansans would be seriously hardened and assured a break in practice and training. Of course the series is not definitely eliminated but its chances are becoming less bright every day. The Kansai will be playing in a team it is willing to play a series, and so it is not expected that the Kansas university or direct challenge to other teams. Football has made such rapid progress in Honolulu during the last few years that a new stadium seating 30,000 is now available, beginning of the season next fall. Hard Training Shows Results on Diamond; Bunn Needs Pitchers Good Form in Meeting Ball Shown in Last Night's Practice Practice "We ought to have a hard-working fighting team this year," said John Bunn, baseball coach, this morning when asked how good a team Kansas would put on the diamond this year. "All of them are workers and I have noticed that they do no play around while on the diamond. We will do better in training work eagle night and the squad is fighting all this time," he added. Trock, Allen, Henderson, Tate, Kaufman and Brown reported to practice last night for the first time and the variety squared up. But the Bunn team is rather small and Couch Burn is especially anxious that more pitcher reports for practice, as he is short on men who have had much experience at this position. He urges every man who has ever done any pitching to report to him for practice, so that he can be part of all the men possess considerable baseball ability and show promise of developing. Not only pitches are needed, but outfielders and infielders as well, and Bunn will give every man an equal chance. The team is not picked and who reports to each other an opportunity to show his ability. Last night the team held hitting practice for the first time this year and some of the men showed good form in meeting the ball. In addition to hitting practice and limbering up work, the squad was also given 30 minutes of outfield and infield work. The practice closed with a half mile jaunt around the field and two. Two new fundamentals are being taken each week and this week the time is being spent on hitting and fielding practice. The southern teams will probably be the strongest in the valley due to their warm weather making practice start soon. When the Kansas basketball team was on its recent Oklahoma invasion, Doctor Allen noticed that their defense was losing its basic season form in workouts, so Kansas will probably meet its strongest teams in the Oklahoma U. and Oklahoma Aggies nine. Rifle Team Score Drops Hardest Matches Last Week Says H. F. Meyers The men's rife team made a drop in score of 100 last week. Their total score was 3580. "Our hardest matches were the Meyers, who are in charge of the riffle range. "I have been expecting a break; the team has held up very well and has been doing some new work." Prone only, Lloyd Muller 100, David Armstrong 100, Robert Hergro 100, Verdan Westhoff 98, Wayne Kerr 93, Paul Pearson 98, Thomas Hinton 94, Gilbert Harritt 96. Joe Bavier 22. This week the genius team will fire against the universities of Montana, Indiana, Southern California, Iowa State College, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and the State College of Washington. The women's team made a total score of 95 for the week. Almost the entire personnel of the team was changed last week. Individual scores were: Prone only, Emma Roots 100, Betty Simpson 100, Virginia Irish 100, Catherine Crowley 100, Gladys Filson 100, Ruth Schwarz 90, Milford Miller 95, Helen Grangy 99, Irene Ramsey 99, Tiawanker 99. Lieutenant Meyers prepared a season's average for the women's team this week. Ann Boteldt has an 18.2 percent average for Catherine Crowney, Emma Roots, and Gladys Flison, 99 per cent; Mildred Miller, Ruth Schwarz, Bett Simpson, 97 per cent; Amy Gragg, Helen Gragg, Miriam Grant, and Laura Golden, 98.7 per cent; Irene Ramey, 98.5 per cent; and Marcella Watts, 98.1 per cent; and Dorothea Watts, 98.1 per cent. The women's team will fire against the Universities of Nebraska and Montana this week. Fifty-one Arkansas City stores are now selling peanut candy bars made from home grown peanuts. The soil in that vicinity is said to be especially fertile and nutritious, and New Arkansas City Chamber of Commerce is foisting that industry. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Etta Hotchkiss, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reece Hall at Glendale, Calif. Mrs. Hotchkiss left Lawrence in June, 1924 to make her home with her daughter after acting as house mother a number of years for several years. Mrs. Hotchkiss Tum Omega, Delta Chi, Phi Beta Pi, and Phi Chi. Heart failure was the cause of the death. Jayhawk Tall At present the track prospects do not look very bright. Kansas lost several her star performers of instruction, but she be he公倍颇 felt in the field events. --in all the new styles, fabrics and patterns, to "skip on" and wear away. A larger selection for your choosing. Last year Graham and Poor could be expected to win first places in their events in almost any meet. With these two gone and an absence of weight men prospects for winning field events are not very hopeful. However, the Kansas team has an array of dash men and some good middle distance runners. It will be important that names the points for the Jawkowski, When the fans witness the Kansas Relays on April 17, they will have an opportunity to see one of the greatest weight men of all time perform. This man is John Kuck of the Emporia State Teacher's College. The Jayhawker baseball squat has started outdoor work. John Bum, who has charge of the team, played under three letters in that sport at K. U. The first game of the season will be with the Kansas Aggies about the middle third. Many fans are expecting Kuck to break the world's shot put record in this meet. Judging from the indoor performance of Kuck so far this season, he has a good chance to do this. Kuck came within 4-1-4 inches of the world's outdoor record in the indoor meet at the Illinois relays. On five letter men and last year's freshman班，Bunn will build his team up with it. He is both proud and it is hoped that some good varsity man will develop from them; Chinese Idols Destroyed by Provincial Soldiers United States Shanghai, March 5-9. Goels before whom millions of citizens have kowtowed and idols which have had the power to be reborn have been ruthlessly torn from their temple altars in many sections of the province of Kunqiang, South China, accustomed to religious rituals. The dethronement of the idols in being carried on by provincial troops at the order of Li Taoping-yin, new military governor. With the exception of a favored few in the frontier regions, the widest ends and in all of the large centers of Kuangji. Some of the idols were thrown into creeks and rivers, other were decapitated, and still others were striped of their heads to the streets to shift for themselves. In some of the smaller towns, however, the gods were more kindly treated. Hearing of the orders for centers in the valley, they hastily hid them in mountain caves. How about your Valley Team? Spring Knickers— fine fine pure worseted slipp- over garments, in fancy and plain colors, ideal for right now wear. Spring Sweaters— $6 to $10 new spring patterns and colors. 85 to 810 $1.50 to $5 Golf Hose— Glad to show you! Boston Men Grow Tall While Women Grow Thin Boston, March 9. - While co-eds are to grow thick in men, students at Boston University are now being taught how to grow tall. (United Press) As much as the one inch already been added to the height of some of the young men who are learning this latest art of cathetics, according to Dr. George B. Emerson, head of the catheterization team, who is in charge of the new course. The main idea, says Doctor Emerson, is not to produce a race of giants, or anything of the sort; but merely to improve students' health. "The secret is in correct posture," Doctor Emerson told the United Press. "If you want to be healthy, stand up straight," he tells his classes, "and if you want to be intelligent and look it, stand up straight; and if you want to be happy and make a success of life, stand up straight." "I improper posture will reduce normal height from one to three inches. Such loss of height is regained by a series of exercises. When normal posture is secured another series of exercises is used to maintain the correct position until gradually it maintains itself." Richard W. Beil, A.B. '25, is attending the University of Oklahoma. Tourist third cabin 0 EUROPE With college parties on famous "O"steamers of The Royal Mail Line School of Foreign Travel, Inc. 112 College St., New Haven, Conn. Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731; Mass. St. Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Phone 912 TOPERA LAWRENCE 824 Klineas Ave. 731 Mass. St. Wherever scallops appear, there you will find undisputed smartness. It is a way, and a very good one, that fashioning one, that fashioning has of marking a mode as belonging to Spring 1920. Bewitching crepe de Chine frrucs, whose main purpose in life is to make afternoon occasions seem more pleasant, endure this vogue by scalloping their hems, cuffs and trousers; in grey, be de rose and mary. LAST TIME TONIGHT Rex Beech's VARSITY The Charleston, as an aid to prevent fallen arches and flat feet, is being taught to members of the Oregon Agricultural College basketball team by their coach. He uses it daily in their setting-up exercises. Rex Beech's "THE GOOSE WOMAN" TOMORROW - THURSDAY Juanta lid capes accompany slim arm and scaffolded Trocks of that crew also enlist the company in intimidating of trimming. Weaver's From the Novel by HARRIET BEECHER STOWE IRENE RICH WINTLY GORDON HUNTLY GORDON JOHN ROCHE CONSTANCE BENNETT JOHN HARRON TOM RICKETTS CLAIRE OF LOREZ Dressed by - MILLARD WEBB Scenario by Julien Joseph恩 Comedy —Wandering Papas SHOWS: 3- 7:30 - 9 PRICES: Mat. 10:35, Eye. 10:40 PRICES Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40 BOWERSOC K TONIGHT - TOMORROW THURSDAY FELIX - NEWS - COMEDY SHOWS: 3 - 7;15 - 9 Shes a Cousin to Charley's Aunt! with JULIAN ELTINGE anO ANN PENNINGTON KING JOY Reigns in this Fine Comedy— in Every Seetle in Every Seetle PRICES Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40 71 Percent Alcohol But Not Good to Drink, Jergen's After Shave Balm is a cool, soothing, antiseptic preparation that relieves the sting and smart that usually follows shaving. RANKIN'S DRUG STORE Handy for the students 1101 Mass. Phone 678 Spring is in full blossom in our Shirt stock! Ober Superior Shirts $2.50 and up.