PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1026 Jayhawker Team Swamps Huskers in Second Period Gordon and Petersen Star in 30-17 Victory; Kansas Only One Game From Title Overcoming a lead held by the Huskers in the early part of the game, the Jayhawk basketball team came back in the second period and swept the Kansas defense, which was not in very strong evidence at the start of the game, functioned perfectly in the last half, the Nebraskans being held to one lone field goal in this period, one by Andreson, substitute guard. The work of Petersen and Gordon in hitting the basket was outstanding, while Schmidt played his usual stellar floor game. Captain Ekstrom played the best game for the losers, his passing and shooting being the best the Bearman had to offer. He had a pair of field goals in the first half. Guards Worked Well Guards Worked Well. Captain Beigard and Burton worked the back court in fine shape during the half half, the Hucker offensive men set out to capture the minimum shots. The Kansas guards each collected a basket. The Kansans had 11 to 10 lead at the half, a free throw by "Ezeku" Barken breaking a knotted score. The game of the Kansas five was rugged and uneven in the first half and they trailed for a while, during which time Kansans held the ball in back court until they were forced to pass. Kansas Offensive Starts Coach "Phog" Allen evidently put the spark of life into his men for they came back and fought like demons in the battle. A moment of the last half until the final gun. A pair of field baskets. increased the lead to five, and a long one by Burton brought the count to 17 to 10. The Haskers were so taken off their feet that they couldn't face with the attack at all. Another goal in short order by Gordon brought the Kansas score to 19 and the Nebraska called time out, after five minu- Smuba made another free throw give a few minutes later, and then Schmidt made a long shot loop go through, raising the Kansas score to 31-26. The Lakers swelled the Crimson and Blue score, and both coaches began substituting. When play was resumed, the Crismon and Blue five seemed to work as smoothly as ever, and Burtan each took his turn. One night, Hawker had a mix-up with Brown Husker guard, and the Husker was awarded a free toss which he stowed Ekctrom, Nebraska captain, injured his knee in the last two minutes of play and had to be relieved. Andre-wood scored a double-Husker field goal in the last half. The box score: Name (first name) FIG PT Schmidt, f 0 0 Schoenfeld, f 1 0 Poltenegro, c 1 0 Poltenegro, c 1 0 Poltenegro, c 1 0 Inclard, f 0 0 Trendler, f 0 0 Tait, f 0 0 Zacolez, f 0 0 Mulligan, f 0 0 Lingming, f 0 0 Totals ___. Totals 17 Nintendo (17) 12 Stanford, f 1 Stevens, b 2 Skidmore, r 1 Klattman, c 2 Lane, w 0 Brown, v 0 Riverwood, r 1 Brown, v 0 Gracock, p 1 Grisham, r 1 Riley, d 1 Anderson, m 1 Percentage after Friday: 81% (middle) vs. 19% Kansas 2 4 275 488 232 Kansas 2 4 275 488 232 Oklahansa 9 5 350 323 281 Oklahansa 9 5 350 323 281 Washington 9 5 376 323 281 Washington 9 5 376 323 281 Oklahansa A & M 5 4 416 380 275 Oklahansa A & M 5 4 416 380 275 Anoe 1 1 268 252 227 Anoe 1 1 268 252 227 All 11 695 488 275 Sooners Lose Final Game Oklahoma Aggies Get Reveng by 29-26 Score In a rough game in which 27 personole foules were called, Oklahoma A. & M. Bengal was at Stillwater. By virtue of this win, the Aggies broke their losing streak of six straight games, and avenged them by playing at the hands of the Sooner. Both teams fought every minute of the game. The victory of the Aggies came in spite of disadvantages. Stutton, regular guard, won the ball over Hall, who took his place, could not get going. Hartpence took the place of Hall but sprained his ankle. Herton, a reserve guard who had hurt himself in a single game this season, came to the gay Peery, Aggie forward, was the star of the game. He made 15 points for his team, five of them being free throws. Tiger Athletes Petition for Simpson's Retention The members of the Missouri track team have presented a petition to Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics at Missouri, to retain "Bob" Simpson as track coach, following the loss of his position in a position at Iowa State University. The petition was headed by Doss Richardson, and contained 58 names of members of the squad and other Tiger athletes. Simpson has been very successful at Missouri and has developed some good teams for the Tigers. Close Games Feature Saturday's Intramural Basketball Contests Delta Sigma Lambda, Delta Tau Alpha Kappa Psi and Roach Club Teams Win The winners in the Saturday afternoon intramural basketball games were the Delta Taus, Delta Sigma Lambia, the Alpha Kappa Psi, and the Roach Club. Delta Upsilon won game with the Sig Alpha by a match. The game between the Delta Taus and Acacia was fast with close guarding on both sides. The score at the end of the first quarter was 2 to 2. During the second quarter the Delta Taus made seven points, and the half found them leading 9 to 2. The Acacia threatened to tie the score in the second half but fell short one goal. After a timeout, the winners, while Baker and Shannon played a good game for the Acacias. The Delta Sigma Lambdas easily defeated the Chi Delta Sigmas in the second game. Noble and Herold played well for the Delta Sigma Lambas, while Holmes was the mainstay of the loser's offense. The Alpha Kappa Pais displayed the best teamwork of the day in defeating the Alpha Chi Sigma. Sterling had six stars and also played good floor games. Winsor played a good game at guard until forced out of the game on personals. King played the best Sigma, making nine of the 10 points. In the closest contest game of the afternoon, the Roach Club defeated the Cosmopolitan by a score of 23 to 19. The Cosmopolitan club lead at the half, 12 to 9, and held their lead until the last few minutes, when Dinsmore sank two baskets in quick order, and the Roach Club held the lead. Johnson and Dinsmore played well for the Cosmopolitan club, a standing man for the Cosmopolitan club. Johnson was high point man with six field goals. Men's Rifle Score Rising Team to Fire in Nine Matches Women in Two The scores of the men's rilee squad continue to rise each week; this week the team made a total score of 3,783, the highest score made yet, and a gain of 19 points over last week. The scores of the women by the members of the team were: Prone only—Thomas Hinton, 100; Darwin Armstrong, 100; Lloyd Muller, 100; Verdan Westhoff, 99; Gilbert Harris, 99; Paul Savage, 100; Robert Herrzg, 99; Donald Saureman, 98; Paul Pearson, 97. "Our hardest matches are this week," said Lieut H. F. Meyers, who is in charge of rifle firing. "We hope to go over the 3,800 mark." Nine schools will be fired against this week: the Universities of Illinois, Cincinnati, Dayton, West Virginia, Pittsburgh, Oklahoma and Michigan Aggies, North Carolina State College, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The women's team came down two points in scores this week, but they still have a high average. Their score for the week was 498. Amt Botafson shot another perfect score making the fifth perfect score in their team's next week. Scores for the women's team for the past week were: Ifone only—Ann Botsford, 100; Emma Roots, 100; Marcia Moravea, 100; Middied Miera, 99; Laura Gilden, 99; Helen Graag, 99; Betty Stimpson, 99; Irene Ramey, 99; Virginia Innis, 99; Gretland Fink, 99. Okahama A. and M. Sets Pace The Oklahoma A. and M. wrestling team is nearing its seven consecutive all-victorious season. In the last seven years the Aggie grapplers have not lost a dual match, and they have only to defeat the Sooners to complete the series. The Sooners team recently defeated Iowa State, the team that shut out the Sooners earlier in the season. The women's team will fire against the North Dakota Aggies and Northeastern University this week. Iowa State Wrestlers Defeat Kansas Team in All Seven Matches For First Time This Season Ames Grapplers Fail to Score Fall Displaying the best brand of wrestling that has been seen at Kansas this season, the veteran town State team defeated the Jainahawks 21 to 6. Friary was a top favorite by Coyote, which shouted out the Kansans; they did not win a single fall. It was the first match this season in which Ames did not score a fall. Hays and Skinner of the Kansas team held Prunty and Boyevy, winners over Oklahoma A. & M. grapplers to decisions. In the match between Skinner and Boyvey, Skinner held the advantage for the first two minutes, but Boyvey won the match with a time advantage of 2:53. It was Skinner's first loss this season. The match in the 145 pound class between Deltp and Captain Woodhill of the Ames team, the two battled on even terms for the first four minutes, but the Iowa man held the advantage in the last five minutes. Russell Hays gave Prunty a hard fight in the 158 pound class. Prunty is a veteran on the Iowa team, having played four point class for the last three seasons. The match Friday night was the last of this season for the Jayhawks until the valley meet in Stillwater, March 12-13. Last year the valley meet was won by the Oklahoma Agries and they are doped to repeat this year. Approximately 500 persons saw the contest, it being the largest crowd that has witnessed a match in Robinson gymnasium this season. "See" Taylor of the De Moines Register was the referee. 125 pearl claret; Proteta, Amna, decision in Smith, Kahn; time adventure, 614 from Smith, Kahn; time adventure, 2028 from Freeze, Kahn; time adventure, 439 from Freeze, Kahn; time advantage, 439 Teachers Rush Washburn in First Half of Game THE PLANET. 125 pound class. Myers, Ames, division from Stockholm, Kanada. advantage 7/15, 125 pound class. Royey, Ames, division from Chicago, Kanada. advantage 2/55, 125 pound class. Ibey, Ames, division from New York, Kanada. advantage 3/55, 125 pound class. Woodhill, Ames, division from Delph, Kanada. advantage 3/55, 125 pound class. Woodhill, Ames, division from Delph, Kanada. advantage 3/55, The summaries Washburn received a real score Friday night, when a last half rally of the Emporia Teachers almost won the game. The final score was 31 to 24. The score at the end of the half was 18 to 10 in favor of theIchabods, Fish, former Emporia High School guard, was one of the stars of the game. This makes 12 conferences wins no defs for the Washburn team. Drake sprang a surprise on Washington in the basketball game Friday night and defeated the Bears 40 to 21. Meyers, flaschy Drake forward, scored 38 points. Washington was weakened by the loss of Seau and Stanford. Drake Surprises Bears Tomorrow - Tuesday Wednesday SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00 CARL LAEMMLE DECINALD Also Comedy "His Wooden Wedding" The maddest bomb-shell of mirth of the year, with its wild women making Denny madder every minute. It's a bachelor's comedy of terrors, filled with explosive laughter. PRICES · Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c Jayhawk Talk Interest in the Aggie game Monday night is high, according to all reports. The Aggies have lost only two games, and are still in the fight for the championship. If they can annex the contest from the Jayhawkers Monday, they are apt to go into a tie with Kansas for first place. --- Four of the five games lost by Kansas teams in the last five years have been lost at home. That means that the Yankees扣奖 cannot play an at-bat, so they must be court. It may mean that K, U, rooters have a tendency to be too cue-sure. The attitude of the fans will have a lot to do with the outcome of this last game that stands between Kansas and the valley championship. If the fans go to the game with an attitude of whole-hearted support instead of one of a desire just to be entertained, we'll win the games. A faculty handball tournament is being planned by John Sabeo, who has charge of the intramural handball and basketball tournaments. Any faculty members participating in or inexperienced in the game, is eligible to compete in this tournament. So far, all of the faculty members of the men's physical education department are required to compete, or be appointed to compete should sign the bulletin in the gymnasium. The A new Ober Collegegale last for Spring. Tan or black calf, nickel eyelets, fancy stitch trim. BOWERSOCK Wednesday - Thursday The final epic romance of the American Indian. Produced on the same tremendous scale as was "The Covered Wagon." Also NEWS SHOWS - - 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 PRICES - Mat. and Eve., 25-50c According to a persistent rumor on the Hill, Harvey Black, proprietor of Oread Cafe, intends to sell his interest in the Oread Cafe late summer and has operated it since then. Mr. Black is non-committal as to his future plans. Black May Sell Cafe Missouri Defeats Ames, 34 to 29 The Missouri basketball team defeated Ames Friday night 34 to 21. The game was featured by the stellar playing of Me Hughes. Although the Cyclones battled the Missouri team on even terms in the last half, they were unable to overtake them. The second time at 8 to the at least of the first period. She place to buy your Radiolas- RCA Loudspeakers and RCA Accessories We are glad to announce that we have been selected Corporation of America to sell and service Radiolas, RCA Loudspeakers RCIA Accessories. Radisha RCA Landmark Replicas $15 to $79 $18 to $84 Commented Time Payment may be arranged Bell's| Music Store The Carls-Innes Hackman & Co. 5th Annual Mythical All-Valley Basketball Contest Closes March 10 Get your guess in now—Sealed Boxes at both stores Two Capital Prizes both Valued at $45 Somebody is going to win—Why not YOU? 'Looking over" material— We call your attention to a "Mr. Schmidt" of Kansas—How you goin' to keep him off the All-Valley? This contest is free, and you can ask anybody to help you choose your team Innes Hachman & Co. Country, Quality, Value 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 Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store