PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1926 Jayhawk Victory Tonight Insures Undisputed Title Kansas Defeat Means Tie With Aggies if They Heat Grinnell and Ames Whether or not a fourth consecutive undisputed valley championship shale rest on the heights of Mount Oregan in southeastern Kentucky, the team of the University of Kansas meets the Kansas State Agricultural Museum. The season is the season of the season for the Jayhawkers. Kansas through her victory over Nebraska Saturday, night 30 to 17, is assured of first place, but a loss to the Aggies, who by winning their games with Grinnell and Ames in addition, will cause a grin for first place between the two teams. The team that unadjudicated championship three times, and twice shared with opponents during the past five seasons. Farmers Have Bad Good Rest The Aggies have high hopes of turning in a victory over the Jayhawks, for a tie with K. U. for the valley title would bring boundless joy to the heart of every Manhattanite. The Aggies have been roosting since Feb. 4 as the Jaguars down for the count, after being outscored by the best earlier in the season. Coach Corsaut will put a well-conditioned team on the floor tonight, and the Jayhawkers will have to give their best from the referee's whille till the timer's gun, if they are going to beat them. C. A. "Left" Byers, the Agricole long shot artist who has been touted as an all-valley contender this year, has made a ton of points. He is the scoring power of the Farmer team and unless he is stopped, the game is on lee. The addition of Edwards, big, ranger guard, has lived up to the back court work of his team. Last Game for Captain Belgard The Agie first live is composed on a trio of three year men. Captain Koch, Teuben, and Waddle, are playing their last season at K. S. A. C. The Jahayawkers, on the other hand have only one son on the first team. The Jayhawkers have a victory to their credit over the Wildcats due to a 26 to 15 score at Manhattan earlier in the season. However, while Kansas split even with Washington university in their two games, the Aggies won The other Aggie战死 was at the hands of Missouri, who lost both of its games to Kansas. The Mount Oread team lost to Oklahoma, a team not tied by the Manhattan school. A die-off made up by a journey to Snowdon. Aggies Have Scoring Ace The three leading scorers of the valley are Kansas men, but the Jay-hawkers have played more games and Byers lead in number of points scored on game. To counteract this is the fact that of the five games lost during the last five seasons by the University of Alabama, two have been in the maple floor of Robinson gymnasium. Losing to Missouri in 1923, to the Kansas Aggies by the largest score ever made against a Kansas team, and to Oklahoma in 1925 and to Oklahoma and Washington this season. Moreover the scores are closer at home than on foreign fields. On the defense, the Kansas Aggies are stronger. They have allowed their opponents to 179 points in the nine games or an average of 19.9 per game. On the other hand the Jayhawks have been on the ball 162.8 times in 19.3 per game. This gives the Jayhawks approximately a five point advantage. thiepup is very inky **Kansas** Schmidt H Peterson G Berkley B Bellwood K C. Guillem S. Marte **Kansas Agger** Oblorne or Warden Woodson Warden S. Marte referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys. Senior Basketball Team Chosen Senior Basketball Team Chosen Elizabeth Bolinger was elected captain of the senior basketball team and was selected for all four hour. The forwardes are Mary Blair, Claribel Ekolinger and Elizabeth Bolinger. The guards are Virginia Davis, Irma McCollough, and Helen Silverwood. The substitutes are Irene Kahn, Lillian Brieghman, Emma McBeith McElhene and Edna Brinkham. Student Breaks Collar Bone Eilson S. Miller, Unck M., broke his collar bone yesterday afternoon when he was thrown from his motorcycle while trying to avoid striking some women. Miller lost control of his motorcycle and was thrown from his machine when it struck the curb at Eleventh and Kentucky streets. The board of reegets and Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley were the dinner guests of Phi Gamma Delta Saturday night. Pennsylvania Defeats Eastern League Leader Pennsylvania surprised the sport world last week by defeating the basketball team from Columbia, which had won six consecutive games and earned the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League. Columbia had been mentioned as possible opponents for the Univer- tion's playoff game in the Valley race, in a post-season series. Ramage, brilliant Quaker guard, was almost the entire Penn offense, he dropped in five field goals and one touchdown. His superb offense was the beat seen on an Eastern season this season. Despite the loss the Columbin team applauded. Princeton dropped its second game to Cornell, making both of the games won by Cornell at the expense of the Tigers. Yale continued on the downward path, losing to Dartmouth 30-20, and lost with straight loss of the season for them. rifteen Races and Nine Events Will Make Up Program for Universities Fourth Annual Kansas Relays Will Be Held on Saturday, April 17. Fifteen relay races, divided into four classes and nine special events for college and university men will make up the program for the fourth annual Kansas relays, to be held April 7. With the indoor- track season drawing to a close, interest of coaches and track men has already turned to the Kansas relay, the first outdoor track of the season which runs as a music track carnival in the Middle West. Last year the relay drew nearly 1000 entries from 100 institutions in 13 states and indications are that the entries this year will be larger and more representative of the nation's athletes. Better quarters for athletes this year are made by the completion of the $80,000 addition to the memorial stadium. This new addition includes dressing rooms, lockers and showers. Prizes this year include gold watchs to first place with a pair of silver watchs to winners of second and third places. Gold and bronze medals go to place winners in the junior college and high school events. Trophy cups will be awarded each winning relay team. The program this year calls for six relays in the University class; four college relays, one junior college relay, and four high school class relays. University relays include the quarter mile, half-mile, two-mile, fourmile, and medley. College relays are half-mile, mile two-mile, and medley. A single one-mile relay is offered for limit-r colleges, military academies and preparatory schools. The high school relays, open to any high school in America will be the half-mile, mile, two-mile, and medley. Special events, open to university and college athletes, under Missouri valley eligibility rules of no freshman competition, include the 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 300-meter run, 16-jump hurdle, pole jumping high jump, running a jump, discus throw and javelin throw. Conference Season Ends Washburn and Pittsburg Lead in Kansas State Race The Kansas conference closes its basketball schedule this week. Two teams, Washburn and Pittsburg are tied for the championship. Neither has been defeated by a conference earn this season. Washburn has won 12 games while Pittsburg has 11 wins to her credit. In case neither team loses a conference title, the two teams will win the conference championship. Comparing scores, the Teachers appear the stronger as they lost by only two points to the K, C, A, C. While the team was easily defeated by the same team. Washburn has one of her hardest games of the year with Baker tonight. The Baldwin school is in third place in the standings and has lost only two games. The game with Ottawa Tuesday night will also be a hard contest for the Washburn team. Although the team does not stand up to the standings, they have been giving the other teams some hard games. Bethany, by virtue of her win overansas Wesleyan the past week is in surth place, while Fairmount holds fth position. The French government does not consider Suzanne Lenglen's tennis victory over Helen Wills sufficient to merit the Legion of Honor decoration. The performance of Gordon and 'terseen in the Nebraska game along with other games this season stamp them as two of the best men on offense and defense that have been developed at Kansas. Only tonight's game stand between Kansas and the valley championship, if the Jayhawks come through, this game will be decided to go to Mc Oread. If the Argies win, hey will go into a tie with Kansas, reviving they win their other two Jayhawk Talk Although the idea of holding the ball in the back court did not appeal to the Kansas fans in the Nebraska game, it still proved effective according to rules. Brown and Lawson probably only followed the instructions of their coach and did not merit a ban. The game tonight will be a real one if the Aggges get “hot.” All the Kansas fans remember how Byers and Bunker run wild in the game last season in Robinson gymnasium. The Aggges have lost Bunker but still have Byers. Byers has been performing in a manner this season which marks him of all valley caliber. Although he has not scored as many points as some of the other valley players, he has a high average for each game. With the end of the season only two weeks away the final stretch in the Big Ten finds Illinois hanging grimly on to their scant lead for first place. The Illini broke even in their two games last week while holding the Cyclones 4-2. They watched the ominous climb of three teams into a tie for second place. Illinois Leads in Big Ten The Aggies will probably rely on long shots to win the game tonight. Okhanna has been the only team to penetrate the Kansas defense repeat. Byee is a long shot artist and will be the threat of the Aggie offense. Purdue, Iowa and Ohio State Tie for Second Place Standing room for about one hundred persons was all that remained his morning to be sold for the game, larger crowd than attended the brains game is expected. These games are not be sold until time at the game. Ohio State, last year's champions, had an easy time with the Purple from Northwestern and went into the seas. Ohio State lost its fight against the fast-going Hawkeyes decisively defeated Chicago, while Purdue won out the slump Wisconsin team. Illinois and Purdue are due to meet tonight in contest for the leadership position, which are events of the season and one of the best moments of the season is expected: Standings: Orchestra Plays in Kansas City Jimmie Mitchell and his Jayhawk orchestra, were in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday where they played before the manager of the New Hotel Prestige in Omaha to take the place of Ben Bernere's orchestra which is leaving within a few weeks. Won Lost Pts. O. P. Hilbert 6 4 4 290 Purdor 6 4 4 280 Durand 6 4 4 280 Ohio State 6 4 4 279 Ole Miss 6 4 4 279 Michigan 5 4 4 240 Minnesota 5 4 4 240 Chicago 4 4 3 261 Detroit 4 4 3 261 Winnertown 4 4 3 222 the Bile Two quarters, Chicago Two of the Big Ten quintets, Chicago and Purdue, finish their 1926 schedule this week. An exhibition consisting of a combination of tumbling and work on apparatus will be given tonight between halves at the Kansas-Angie game. The stunt will be given by the leaders class in gymnastics work. A great deal of interest is being hawn in this work, according to H. G. Lipspring, instructor who are especially good n apparatus and the mats. Work in be class is done on all kinds of heavy horizontal arms, rings and on the mats. At present there are about twelve men who report regularly for the class, and they work in the studio to have men of various sizes to work in the exhibitions. Any men who are good in this work are welcome to report for the class, according to their experience. The class is practicing for the big exhibition, which will be held in Robinson gymnasium, April 21. Stunt at Game Tonight Will Be Bar and Mat Work English Lecture Scheduled Miss Marian Ross, instructor in the department of English, will speak Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall on Henry James. This is one of the regular freshman lectures on the language literature but is open to the public. Class to Give Exhibition Invitation to Basketball Players All members of the best basketball team in the WORLD, the K. U. men, are invited down to Reese's Drug Store to have one of the best ice cream sodas or milk chocolates in the world—on the house. We appreciate the good work done this season—and other seasons—and are strong for K. U. Yours truly, --the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money 013 Reese Drug Co. Roy C. Reese WRIGLEYS HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SPRING SUITS SELLING More for your money and Looking over "All-Valley" material—take a look at Petersen Center center or a Mr. Beyers," on the wall of his office. Your Spring Hat should be this style—snap brim, fancy band—prices $5 - $6 - $7. Have You Heard Them? The Music Next Saturday Night at the Varsity Dance Will be Furnished by Ronald Jetmore And His Orchestra (Successors to Isenhart-Jenks) Management of Ken Fitch This will be one party you are sure to enjoy. F.A.U. UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE EXTRA ATTRACTION Frieda Hempel - Soprano Leading Soprano—Metropolitan Grand Opera Company Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday Evening, March 3rd - - - - 8:20 o'Clock Seats Now Selling $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00 Sound Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store