PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shower of Field Goals by Kansas Smothers Aggies Gordon Is High Point Man With 18 Counters While Petersen Annexes Eight Baskets
Displaying a smooth functioning attack which scored it will and a defense which could not be battered, the Kansas backeteers won the first game of the crucial Oklahoma invasion, by defending the Oklahoma Age from their opponents. The Jayhawks did not have to extend themselves, even though the Maublesteb cagges fought all the time and gave their best.
Kansas started in the lead and was never headed by the Aggie quintet. "Zeke" Burton scored a field goal on 10-15, but he received the ball from Petersen and heaved the ball through the rim. The Kansas offense worked in quick manier and soon the score stood Kansas and also the half Kansas was leading 39 to 12.
A Jayhawk rally soon after the beginning of the second period tripped the score making it 36 to 12, but at this period the Agries seemed to get their basket eye and closed the gap between them. The lars called out his substitute quitter, and against this team the Southener's flashed smoother form; Peery, forward, dropping in three baskets in a rowl. With only two legs remaining, the regulars were sent back into the game and rolled up more points.
Score:
KANAKA (47) G. PT.
Garden, f 0 0
Garden, c 0 0
Peterson, o 8 0
Belkaev, o 8 0
Burton, o 4 0
Kreismann, f 0 0
Prosidiu, f 0 0
Zakic, f 0 0
Laitin, f 0 0
Gordon and Petersen were high scorers with nine and eight field goals apiece. Schmidt was held to one field goal and three free throws, but played two free throws. Burton also broke into the scoring column with four field goals.
TOTALS
ORLAMOA AGGIES (29)
Bayer, f.
Bayer, g.
Blaker, p.
Blaker, g.
Harperstow, f.
TOTALS
Reference: Quigley, St. Marys.
Men and Women Shoot Many Perfect Cards
Rifle Team Raises Score
The week's score for the men's team was;
Prune uncle, Tim Hinton. 110, Lloyd Haller. 180, David Armstrong. 169, Gilbert Hardt. 97, Verdon Woolfeh. 97, Wayne Kearn. 100, Robert Hermes. 100, Paul Pearson. 98,
"Advances were made this week by both men's and women's rife- teams over last week's scores," said Liat. H. F. Meyers, instructor in military training, said he team with Rhode Island State College, John Hopkins University, and the University of South Dakota. The women's team fired against the Michigan Agricultural College, University of Wisconsin, and the University of Virginia.
The total score for the four positions, standing prone, sitting, and kneeling was 3744 or a gain over last week of five points.
The women's team scores for the week are:
Prime only: Ann Bissedt, 109; Mildever
Miller, 108; Helen Graber, 104; Laurie Gaule,
103; Emma Knoe, 105; Helene Simpson, 105;
Marceline Mawerset, 105; Virginia Hanks, 105
The total score was 996 or a gain of one point over last week.
Ann Botaford has fired a perfect score of 108 for four weeks in succession. Mildred Miller has a perfect score for three successive weeks, and Helen Gragg and Laure Gliden have perfect scores for two weeks.
This week the men's team will fire against the Virginia Military Institute and the West Maryland College against the University of Vermont against the University of Vermont.
The shooting match of the seventh corps area was finished last week. The attackers from Kansas rifle队 are Tom Hinton, who fired a score of 798 out of a possible 809. David Armstrong, a shotgun手, wounded Sheff, 775, not Lied Muller, 775.
Drake Defeats Grinnell
Drake defeated Grimmell on the Grimnell court Friday, 26 to 19. The Bulldogs jumped to a 10 point lead when Coach Charley Black started his Pioneer reserves, leading 18 to 17 and only two points worse were the stars for the losers while Meyers and Simpson played the best game for Drake.
Long Shots by Farmers Win Washington Battle
Featured by the long shots of both teams, the Kansas Aggies barely emerged winner over the Washington five at Manhattan Friday night, 20 to 17. Late in the game the Washington quintet threatened to overcome a meager lead of the Aggies which they had managed well enough for play. Edwards, Aggie guard, saved the game for his team with a pair of field goals.
The game was a close struggle from the start. The Bears jumped to the lead when Eckert and Seago each sank long haskets. Edwards, Byers and Tebow then eagled long ones and the Farmers forged ahead. Only two setups, one for each team, were made during the entire game.
Missouri Grapplers
Win From Kansas
by 14 to 11 Count
kinner Gets Jayhawkers' Only Decision in Encounter With Tigers
The Missouri wrestling team defeated the Kansas matmen 14 to 11 in the match Friday night. The Tigers won one fall and two decisions, while the Jayhawks won a forfeit and a win. Two of the contests were draws.
The only Kansas man to win a decision was Captain Harry Skinner in the 125 pound chase. Skinner had a shot at second place, seconds over Sonnemack of Missouri. Three of the matches went two extra periods. Hayes and Smith of Kansas hit the goal.
and 175 pound classes after wrestling extra periods. Ralph Freshek lost by a decision to Gibson in the unlimited class in the extra periods.
Due to an injury to the Missouri
Man, the match in the 145 pound class
was forfeited to Kansas. Dunker of
Kansas won the game, returning
to Cardwell in the 135 pound class.
Hargis of the Kansas State Teachers'
College referred the matches. The
115 pound class: Godwin, Missouri; decision from Stoklas, Kansas, Time advantage, 1:48.
125 sound class: Skinner, Kansas decision from Sonneschin, Missouri Time advantage: 9:30.
135 pound class: Cardwell, Missouri
fall from Dungan, Kansas. Time, 9:36
145 pound class: Forfeited to Kanaas.
158 pound class: Hays of Kansas and Boyle of Missouri, draw.
175 pound class: Smith of Kansas and Ferguson of Missouri, draw.
Unlimited class: Gibson of Missouri, decision over Freeze, Kansas. Time advantage, 2 minutes.
Rescue Work Completed
Bingham Disaster Sufferers to Receive Aid Funds
Bingham Canyon, Feb. 20—People of Bingham returned to their usual tasks today, that of extracting copper from the greatest copper mines in the work, following three days of rescue work in the debris caused by the avalanche and tearing up a portion of the town and took a toll of 39 known dead.
--and in our shop in this city
Of the 39 bodies taken from the debris, only one remains unidentified. Thirteen persons are in the Bingham hospital and 200 are homeless.
A relief fund being raised for the needy has reached $28,000 in actual funds. The company was the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, which donated $17,000.
The Hillary basketball team was given one of the hardest games they have had this season by the Schoolyears, in Kansas City Friday night. The final count was 29 to 27 in favor of the Hillyards.
The Schoolkeys had things almost their own way until near the end of the half. The score at the end of the half war 14 to 15. Body of the Hilltop left hand of the Schoolkeys tied for high point honors, each making 15 points.
Hillyard Five Noses Out Schooley Team of K. C
The Husker team was leading 24 to 29 until the last few minutes of play, when field goals by McDougonn and Yankee put Missouri in the lead. SmubaHusker forward, was the high total of 18 points, making a total of 18 points.
Misouri Is Victorious
Missouri defeated the Nebraska basketball team in a close game Friday night 24 to 26. It was the fourth consecutive valley defeat for the Huskies.
Miss Margaret Barto of the department of physical education was unable to meet her classes Thursday, due to a slight touch of influenza.
Phi Psi Makes Big Score
Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi in Close Game
Phi Kappa Pai, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Kappa Pai were victors over Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Lambda, Sigma Phi Epilion, Sigma Chi and Theta Tau, respectively, in the games played in the intramural basketball tournament Saturday. From the games played from the Phi Chis when the latter failed to appear for the game.
The closest game was between the Sigma Chis and the P1 Kappa Alphas. The score was tied 14 to 14 until the game ended with a score of 14. The final score was 16 to 14.
The Phi Pais ran up the biggest score of any of the teams. They made 35 points against the Betas, "Scoop" Wellman with the high-point man, getting nine field goals. The final score was 35 to 4.
The D. U's outclassed the Sigma Episodes in their game. The final count was 28 to 4. Fisher was the winner. The scores in the other two games were: Alpha Kappa Psi, 26; Theta Tau, Alpha Kappa Lambda 14, Malia Kappa.
DELTA UPSILON (25)
FG FT
F 0
Homestead, f 1
Houston, f 2
Warrington, k 0
Willis, k 0
Mine, p 0
Wilmington, p 0
SCMA PHILIP ERLSON (1)  FIG. F7
F, f, f, f  1  0
Elfth, f  1  0
Ethin, f  1  0
Marino, f  1  0
Douglas, f  1  0
Clutter, f  0  0
I. KAPPA ALPHA (10) FG P. I.
Chaiffant, f. 1 1
Gouldinger, f. 1 1
Grundleger, f. 0
Wall, g 0
Heronson, c. 0 0
Jordan, c. 0 0
TOTAL ___ 2 6
SIGMA CHI (14)
Muir, c.
1 0
Eckert, g.
1 0
Kaufman, c.
3 0
Harris, g.
2 0
Forney, c.
0 0
KIRAPA FSI (35)
Stair, f.
Walman, f.
Walman, e.
Walter, f.
Headey, g.
Albery,
Hamilton, g.
SYSTEM THETA PI (4) FG. FT
C. W. Krause 0 0
C. W. Krause, f. 0 0
McDonald, f. 0 0
McDonald, g. 0 0
Perry, g. 0 0
Wade, g. 0 0
ALPHA KAPPA LAWDA (11) FG, FL
Brock, C 2 0
Watson, C 0
Shenk, C 0
Dixon, C 0
Vernon, I 1
FG, FT, I
...1 2
1 0
4 0
0 1
1 1
...0 1
0 0
0 0
0 1
QEIRA SIGMA LAMDA (11)  FC, FT
Powell, f.  1  0
Floyd, f.  1  0
Shabay, c.  1  0
Shaday, c.  1  0
Shady, c.  1  0
Trapkin, f.  0  0
Trapkin, f.  0  0
ALPHA KAPPA PSI (26) FG FT, T
Berberger, f. 5 0
Bergmann, f. 4
Bergmann, c. 4 4
Winner, g. 4 0
France, g. 4 0
TOTALS ___
13 0
MERRA TAIL (b)      FG, 12
Flipper, f         F, 1
Flipper, g         F, 1
Pulley, o          4 0
Pulley, g          4 0
Pulley, h          4 0
Liner, g           4 0
TOTALS
Sigma Alpha Epilon honors the pledging of Don Poland, c'20, beth. Ketch Elberts C'20, Eldorado B
Suiting You---That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
K. U. Beauty Shop
Remainder of Week
81.25
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
SHAMPOO & MARCEL $1.00
727 Mass.
Phone 1028
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price
With a SQUIRES Application Photograph
Phone 517 for an appointment
SQUIRES STUDIO 1025 MASS.
Land That Job—
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Tuesday
*Two Twilight tales hid him alone,"oad" one
"but" life was walked alone.
WILLIAM FOND
THE ROMANTIC MICROFLOWER
THE LOST MICROFLOWER
The
Trattering EDMUND LOWE
A HARRY MILLARDE production
From Channing Pollock's Sensational Stage Success.
This Picture has received Indorsements from Every Angle
BOWERSOCK 5 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW
Also Imperial Comedy
5 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW
Irene's here!!
Also Imperial Concier
SHOWS . . . 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
PRICES . Mat. 10-35e, Ene. 10-40e
(The best dressed laugh show that ever came to town)
The musical comedy triumph brought to the screen—more fascinating—more scintillating—dozens of Hollywood's glorified beauties—hundreds of gorgeous gowns—and it, Colleen Moore who does it. She's Irene, and remember, the world's been in love with Irure for two whole years.
Bowersock Concert Orchestra Playing "IRENE" Selection Vocal Accompaniment by Miss Margaret Drennon
Also - Comedy - News
Shows: 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 - - Prices: Mat. and Nights 25-50c
American Beauty ELECTRIC IRON the best iron music Every article you purchase at this store must bs satisfactory to you or we are the losers--that's why we feature high grade merchandise. Come in and look around
KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
7TH & MASS. PHONE 880
A good chance for that favorite dress —
You don't like to be without that favorite dress on school-day. Yes, but this is a vacation—and just long enough for us to "refresh" it for you. When your apparel has been refreshed by a Master you'll like to wear any garment you own. They will all be fresh and clean—inviting to wear.
+
Get them ready - then Phone 75 early
Spring coats remodeled.
DOBBS HATS
The DOBBS Marchare is an inspiration for Spring with the exhilation of youth in the buoyant spirit of the smart design and the unexcelled distinction of American manufacturing genius in its sturdy quality. It is shown today only in the Dobbs shops on Fifth Avenue and in our shop in this city
$10
$10
Other Spring Hats $6, $7, $8