PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1925
Northern Cyclone Calmed by Kansas in Exciting Game
Visitors Hold Jayhawker During First Period; Final Score Is 35 to 23
Playing brilliantly at times and very raggedly at others, the Kansas basketball team scored a hard-fought victory over Iowa State last night to 35. The Jayhawkers showed no hesitation in putting their times their brand of basketball was mediocre. For about four minutes of the first half, Ames led and by a last minute spurt did Kansas end the half on the long end of the score. During the first half in the game, getting in position and this coupled with the visitors' speed enabled them to play on even terms throughout the first period. Kansas opened the scoring in the first minute of play when Burton put up a shot from his tip. Petersen dribbed to the side and barely missed a long shot.
Staver followed with a free throw which tied the score. Schmidt scored a long field goal and in a mix-up under the Kansas basket, Peterson got a tip-in and the score stood Kansas 5. Ames 1. Kling followed with a baskets and put a shot up promptly rimmed one from the side. Kling heaved another field goal and Ames called time after the half was 10 minutes old. Petersen brought the crowd to its feet by throwing a basket while running away from the goal. Kling's basket eye and basal step from the basket and Kansas was leading 9 to 7.
On the next play, Arnold received the ball from center and tied the score with a well placed shot. Kansas fans almost had heart failure when Arnold again received the ball and shot, but it rinked the ball and rolled over the side. Petersen shot free throw and put the Jayhawks out in front 10 of the goal line. Kansas defense and scored a basket after dribbling the length of the court. With the score to 10 to 11 in favor of Ames, Kansas called time.
Kansas Leads at Halt
Kansas opened scoring with a deep side shot by making by a three-point margin. in an attempt to keep Schmidt from scoring, Arnold guarded too closely and the Kansas forward made good two attempts at scoring but the ball remained in playing, Gordon scored two field goals in quick order and Schmidt followed with a well-placed shot. Gordon batted the ball in for a goal and that coded the scoring for 10 to 12.
Peterson, Schmidt and Gordon scored soon after the opening of the last hail. Arnold managed to find the basket and added two points to the Ames score. On the next play, Belgard made a dive for the ball and Sliver fell on his head, but the Jay was on top and momentarily in the midst and a moment later shot a basket from the center of the court. The score stood 29 to 16 when Zuber replaced Schmidt. Staver got a free throw which was followed by field goals from Petersen and Zuber. Proniff replaced Gorden. Lattin went in for Barton and Hodges was in third place. Zuber scored with a field goal from center which was followed by a set-up scored by Elliot.
Petersen High Point Man
The general playing of the Kawasaki team was a disjointed attack by Jayhawkers in action against Drake and Oklahoma Aggies. Their passing was very poor and the defense during the first half was the worst it has been at any home game, although in the last half it did show improvement. The offense scene showed and showed no consistent work.
Elliot and Kling played the best game for the visitors and both were a constant scoring threat especially from long range. The Ames guards, who had been on the offensive game and were on the Kansas scorers all the time. The Jayhawkers had the knack of scoring at the critical moment and this coupled with their ability to present a tight defense when they faced an offensive drive scored their victory.
Kayon (25) G FT.
Gordon, f 4 0
Gray, f 1 0
Zucker, f 1 0
Hill, f 1 0
Knoenwerd, f 0 0
Dawson, c 0 0
Handrein, c 0 0
Hormondt, f 0 0
Iang, f 1 0
Burtte, c 0 0
Laftier, c 0 0
Hodger, c 0 0
McReynolds, c 0 0
Jelfrid, f 1 0
Powell, f 1 0
Totals 12 5
Ames (23) G FT.
Blake, g 9
Kling, c 4
Gray, f 1 0
Armand, g 2 1
Hilgard, f 1 0
Ball, g 1
Helen Wills Is Defeated by French Tennis Player
Totals 10
Receives—K. C. Quinley, St. Marys.
(United Press)
Cannes, France, Feb. 15—Suzanne Lenglen today defeated Hellen Wills in the Carleton club matches, 6-3, 8-6 and once more proved her claim to supremacy among the women tennis players of the world. Wills was presented hard by Miss Wills, who etc being strongly tested.
The break in fortune gave Longeen the first set and obviously strengthened her playing ability to be more concealable on Miss Wills. She fought harder in the second set and at one time had n. 3-2 lead, butacked the power of control on Miss Wills.
Phi Gam and Phi Delt Teams Are Winners in Intramural Games
Both Events Closely Contested Tournament Will Continue Tonight at 8
Both of the intramural basketball games played on Monday were exciting, but the first one host by the Delta team was disappointing. The probably furnished the most thrill.
The score of this contest was 16 to 14. The Phi Gams were leading by one point with only thirty seconds to when a foul was called on a Phi Gam man. Seamann made the throw good and the game was tied. The first playoff resulted in a scorcerie test it was so necessary to play two three-minute playoffs. They played a basket about one minute before the final whistle blew. Both teams played unusually good basketball for this tournament.
The second game of the evening was almost as closely contested. Phi Delta Theta defeated Kappa Sigma by a count of 9 to 8. The game was over when it was time that it was not decided until the final whistle was blown. The Kappa Sigs were leading throughout the game until about one minute before the end of the fourth quarter. The basket. The Kappa Sigs defensive work was materially weakened toward the end of the third quarter when "Babe" Smith was forced to leave the game on account of his injury. In the half was 8 to 5 in favor of the Kappa Sigs.
The games for tonight are as follows: Phi Delta Chi vs. Phi Beta Pi at 8 p.; m; Roach Club vs. Raybounty at 10 p.; Sigma Nu vs. Acacia at 10 m.
DELTA TAU DELTA (17) FG FT,
1 0 0
Kabber, f. f. 1 0 0
Gilbreath, c. g. 2 2 0
Gilbreath, c. g. 2 2 0
Kliman, d. d. 2 2 0
PHI GAMMA DELTA (19)  FG FT
M. McFerrin, T.  0  0
McFerrin, F.  0  0
Gordon, H.  0  0
Sharpman, E.  0  0
Kraussy, g.  0  0
Cola, g.  0  0
PHI DEG THETA (9) FG FT
Mortgages $ 0 0 2
Movers $ 0 0 2
Holdings $ 0 0 2
Highs $ 0 1 0
Acquisitions $ 0 1 0
Housing $ 1 0
TOTALS 1 7
KAPPA SIGMA (8)
Hawthorne, f.
Gravette, g.
W. Smith, f.
Hewlett, f.
R. Smith, g.
Ullman, g.
Vailer, g.
Vis, g.
FG FT. I
FIG. 18
Identification of Descendents of Pilgrims Possible
Tests Reveal Blue Blood
TOTALS
blood tests to identify descendants of those who crossed the Atlantic in the Mayflower or to expose fake survivors of the Light Brigade will soon be possible if experiments of Dr. E. McGee, the author of these extended, this science claims.
The old adage, "blood will tell," is literally true, Doctor Manloe said. Though his experiments have been limited to Europeans, he asserts that many of them survived from a Japanese, or a German from a Alope, Out of 1932 Russians and Jews, whose ancestry had been traced, Doctor Manloe said that his tests enabled him to distinguish between the two races with 88 per cent.
(Salone Service)
The playing of the Jayhawkers was the most erratic that has been seen here this season. The defense was pitifully weak during the first half and the offense came in spurs often enough to keep Ames from amassing too many points. The Jayhawkers were also able to even have a chance with the pace setting Oklahoma Sooner team, when they meet Saturday at Norman.
At a clinic attended by five distinguished surgeons who took examples of blood from the nationalities, Doctor Manloff, without seeing the persons, diagnosed correctly the nationalities and race of 187, an error of only 7.5%.
Jayhawk Talk
The last year's freshman team played a good brand of basketball during the last four minutes of the game. Although they failed to score any goals, the Ames team is one field goal by Biltz and showed a tight defense.
His analyses are based upon color solutions. Cresyl violet, he says, disappears in a few drops of Jewish blood, or it colors the blood, however, in Russian blood.
When Kling was held scorceress in the last half, Elliot got his basket eye and popped in three field goals, and he was right back. He and he was watched at all times by the Kansas guards. His play was fast and shifty and his defensive work was even better, both in team mate goals, but they were secured against substitutes.
Klived proved to be the big gun of the Ames attack during the first half, getting four field goals all of which came near the center of the court.
The Kansas fans hardly knew what to do when Ames pulled in the lead and hilt it for several minutes. It looked as though Kansas might end the half on the short end of the score, but the offense functioned in the closing minutes of the half and the period ended 19 to 13.
Petersen Leads in Valley
Byers of K. S. A. C.Has Best Average Per Game
Beyers, Kansas Aggie forward, now leads the Missouri basketball players in average number of points scored, a total of 65 points for an average of 10.5 each game. Meyers of Drake is close behind with an even 10 for each game. Petersen of Kansas, who leads the team in points scored, is in fourth place in the average standings. Beyers has played six games while Meyers has played only four. Petersen has played in 12 games and has annexed a total of 180 points.
Playing His Last Year
Schmidt did the valley at the first of last week, hit a slump slur and allowed his teammate to overheat before coming up with 10 points, having 91. Gordon, also of Kansas, is third with a total of 85. The standings of all players who have an average of three points or more will be included in all games played thus far:
Dyer, Kan. Angiess
Meyers, Drake
Peterson, Kanau
Petersen, Kanau
Standardford, Kanau
Stadford, Ford
Schmidt, Katau
Oliver, Okaa
Elder, Okaa
Gordon, Kanau
Tewek, Kanau
Tewak, Kanau
Forest, Forest
Forest, Forest
Nibhok, Okla.
Nibhok, Okla.
Cox, Cox
Ohtheur, Kanau
Ohtheur, Kanau
Exotaxon, Nebraska
Gannie, Nebraska
Gannie, Nebraska
Walt, Walt
Walt, Walt
Glenn, Nebraska
Glenn, Nebraska
Peterson, Grimoldt
Edwards, Kanau
Edwards, Kanau
Hartun, Wash
Hartun, Wash
Simpson, Simpson
Simpson, Simpson
Gordon, Kanau
Olea, Okaa
Floyd "Mickie" McBride, Okla homa basketball star, who is playing his last year at the Sooner school, McBride was a member of the all-valley quintet of 1924, being that year one of the most prolific scorers in the conference. His play this year, while not of a flashy type, has won many titles and has been Sooner's most valuable players. He was the Sooner high point man in the Oklahomaans' defeat by the Washington Boars Friday night.
Former K, U. Student in Movies
Ronald Delitz, a former medical student at the University of Kansas, took the part of a gambler in "Splendid Road," a moving picture which appeared here recently. Delitz attained his doctorate in 1929 and afterward went to California where he attended the University of Southern California. His former home was Kansas City, Mo.
Because of the Religious week activities the French club meeting will not be held this week—Madge Wardell, president.
Women's Interclass Basketball Commences March 7
The women's interclass basketball
tournament will commence March 7.
It was announced Saturday by Miss
O'Reilly and the department of
physical education.
Schedule Is Announced
"Teams, will probably be picked about the first of March," she said. "We expect to have all the games played before Easter, as there will be from four to six games played each week."
To be eligible for the class team, each candidate must report to at least three-fourths of the practice, according to the general training rules. Each training rules specify eight hours of sleep, no eating between meals, coffee at breakfast only, and a shower after practices. Miss Audrey Carr, who has charge of the classes, is one of the senior participants as 12. The Juniors, under Miss Riva Cliff, number about 16. Miss Dorothy Bartor, who has charge of both the sophomores and freshmen, estimates 40 students and 28 freshmen out for practice.
The schedule for practices is announced as follows:
Seniors: Wednesday noon, 12:20
12:39; Saturday morning, 9:15-10:00
12:48; Monday evening, 10:00-
7:45; Saturday morning, 9:00-10:00
Sophomores: Tuesday noon, 12:20
12:39; Thursday evening, 8:30-9:15
12:48; Friday evening, 8:30-
7:45; Saturday morning, 8:30-9:15
More than just a Picture
Squires' photographs will bring back pleasant memories of your college days. Better make your appointment now—
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Miss Jo Dana as "Sonya"
Work on Music Festival by Orchestra to Begin
New York Varsity February 20 F. A. U.
Isenhart Jenks Eight Pieces
The scores in all the曲点 for the selections to be played by the University orchestra at the music festival have arrived, Prof. Kurt O. Kusterstein, director, said today. The oratorio will begin a serious study of this music.
Receipts Will Help Send Glee Club to New York
"Everything is in readiness to put in some hard work in rounding the music into shape," Professor Kunsteiner asserted. "The orchestra will begin to rehearse with the chorus soon."
Kenton R. Cravens, c25, has recently been appointed to a position in the new business department of the new Trust Coat, at Kansas City, Mo.
Leahle Tilley, sp fh, a former member of the orchestra has filled a vacancy in the violin section. The next musician will be a concert after dinner at 3:30 in Marvin hall.
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