PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1926 Husker Mat Team Wins Over Kansas by 21 to 11 Score Russell Hays Only Kansas Grappler to Score Fall; Decisions to Skinner and Stoklas Performing according to dope, the Nebraska wrestling team scored a victory over the Kansas mat mat at Lincoln last night by a 21 to 11 count. Hayo, Jayhawker grappler in the 188 victory, the only Kansan to get a fall. Hays pinned his man to the mat with a headlock in 9 minutes and 50 seconds. This was one of the hardest fought matches of the evening and the Nebraska opponent put up a stiff fight. The Hacker grapplers scored three falls to one for the Jayhawkers, while they each secured two decisions. In the 115 pound class Blore with a half helmet in a match which threatened to go the full time. A crowd of 3000 witnessed the match, which was held after the Kansas State Buckeyes in the new Nebraska field house. About one-fourth of the crowd was women, a new thing for the Kansas State team, used to working before stag crowds. Resuits: 108 pound class, Stoklas, Kansas, won a decision over Jones, Nebraska. Time advantage of 61 minutes and 30 seconds. 115 pound class, Blore, Nebraska won a fall over Scott, Kansas, in 4 minutes and 10 seconds. 125 pound class, Captain Skinner Kansas, won decision over Weber Nebraska. Time advantage, 6 minutes, 51 seconds. 135 pound class, Kellogg, Nebras ka, won decision over James, Kansas Time advantage, 4 minutes, 16 see onds 145 pound class, Skinner, Nebraska, won a fall over Delp, Kansas 4 minutes, 30 seconds. 158 pound class, Hays, Kansas won a fall over Brannigan, Nebraska Time, 9 minutes, 50 seconds. 175 pound class, Highly, Nebraska won a fall over Smith, Kansas. Time 4 minutes and 58 seconds. Heavyweight, Tuning, Nebraska won decision over Freese, Kansas Time advantage, 3 minutes and 21 seconds D. U. Quintet Is Victorious Delta Upsilon defeated Alpha Tau Omega, 12 to 11, and Delta Sigma Pi Mamma, 10 to 9. Delta Sigma Pi a in the basketball played in the intramural basketball tournament Saturday. Signa Alpha Mu forfeited a game by failing to appear for the game. The contest between Sigma Pi and Kappa Eta Kappa was rather slow and was characterized by roughness. The score at the end of the first half was 20, while in the second half it was able to connect with the basket. In the second half, however, the Sigma Pi's main eight points to two for the losers. Dean and Davis were the mainstays of the Delta Sigma Pi's, and the leader of the Kappa Eta Kappa. The games which will be played Monday night are: Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi Gamma Delta, 9 p.; m. PI Delta theta vs. Kappa Sigma, 10 p. m. The Alpha Tau Omega-Delta Upsilon game was closely contested. The score at the end of the half was 6 to 4 in favor of Delta Upsilon. Near the end of the game, the score was 10 to 9. Fisher's one-handed shot from the side of the court made the D. U score 12, which the A. T. O.'s were not able to reach. Fisher and White played well for Delta Upsilon, Fisher was able to continue a good game for the Alpha Tau Omega. DELTA UPSPLEN (12) PG. P. Hughes, f. 0 1 Jacquemal, f. 0 1 Finker, c. f. 1 0 Mullan, c. f. 1 0 White, w. 0 1 Wilson, w. 0 1 TOTALS ... Alba Tau Ouagen (11) FG, FT, Haskin, f. 0 0 Kwain, g. 0 0 Coyote, g. 4 1 Johnson, f. 0 0 Roper, f. 0 0 Louis, f. 0 0 Inlander, f. 0 0 Caulwell, f. 0 0 TOTALS TOTALS ... 4 3 2 DELTA SUGA PIT (10) PGL FT. Delton, f. f. f. f. Bancroft, f. f. f. f. Chattentoug, f. f. f. f. Irony, f. f. f. f. Davis, v. f. f. f. f. Indianapolis, f. f. f. f. TOTALS KAPPA ETA KAPPA (4) FG. PT. Linney, L. 0 0 Taney, M. 0 0 Gimball, C. 0 0 Pelletier, P. 0 0 Immer, E. 0 0 Members of Outing Club Hike Six Miles Up River TOTALS Members of the Outing club will return this morning from a cabin hike six miles up the river. The party left Robinson gymnasium at 2:30 p.m. m Saturday afternoon and hiked six miles to Margaret Kennedy's cabin, and had a steak fry Saturday evening. After breakfast this morning he hiked six miles to the Riva Cliff sponsor of the club accompanied the party. Josephine Brown, Margaret Kennedy, and Mary Bernsten were in charge of the hike. Coach John Bunn Cuts Freshman Basketball Squad to Twenty-two Team Will Play First String Varsity Feb. 17; Captain Not Chosen The final cut of the freshman basketball squad reduced it to 22. Coach John Bunn, director of freshman athletics during the latter part of last week. Members of the squad are: R. Thompson, A. Lawrence, R. Maney C. Knuth, D. Tuddy, E. Stevenson, G. Gaell, E. Jones, T. Hoag, F. Lecka J. Branc, D. Walleding Jr., F. Joster P. Barberides, D. Diarl and D. Gross Several men have played on us unusually good "prep" teams or have been a part of the team as one of the ordinary. Newland was a former member of the Emperor State Teacher's College team and also played with the Hillarys' team of players. Wichita High Man Here Fowler was a member of the Wichita High School team of last year which won the national high school basketball championship. Thompson was a former player on the Central High School team in 2014. Conway played with the strong Newton team of last year. Gross, who is from Dodge City, was chosen as the most valuable man for his team in the national high school tournament of last year. Several of the men are from high schools in other states. Maney is from St. Joseph, Mo., Lecka from Independence, Mo., Thompson from Kansas City, Mo., and Hoag is from Guthrie, Okla. The yearlings will play the fire stringy variety for the first time this year on next Wednesday at 10 a.m. and the second stringy variety on two different occasions. The practice hours for the weekends are the present time are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. According to Coach Bunn, the team that works together the best at the present time is as follows: Lawrence and Thompson, forwards, Foresman, center, and Fowler and Maney at guards. Kent Doing Well Other forwards that are showing up well are Gseil, Houg, Huddy, Stevenson, Jones, and Gross. Kent, son of the former is doing well at the center position. In addition to the above guards Newland, Wallingford, Foster and Brand are exhibiting a good type of Register George O, Foster. Conway, who is one of the out- standing forwards on the team, is suffering from a fractured toe, and at present it is not working out with Coach Bunn has spent the greater part of this early training in teaching them fundamentals with a certain ease now on how more time will be spent in scrimgage which will tend to show the player's individual faults. Donald Hoag was elected captain of the Kansas tennis team Saturday morning at a meeting of the tennis letter men in the athletic office. Hoag succeeds Muir Rogers, who was captain last year. The squad has not elected a captain as yet. Hoag Is Elected Captain of Kansas Tennis Team Matches have been scheduled with Drake and Nebraska, and both Oklahoma A. & M, and Emporia State Teachers college have asked for matches. The Missouri valley meet will be held May 14 and 15. This year's prospects in tennis are good, with Hoag, Rogers and Cliff Campbell, letter man, back, and Rancho, letter man, Anthony, Anthony, new men, showing up well. There will be an important meeting of W. S. G. A. group leaders in the rest room of central Administration on Monday, Friday, Feb. 15- Jacqueline St. There will be a short meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic Council Monday at 4:30 at the Chi Omega house. —Jo Lapham, president. Missouri-Kansas Track Teams Meet in Annual Contest Franklin C. Cappon and Harold Lee, new head coach of football and assistant coach, will be at the University for spring classes. You will also be here to teach in the Summer Session School of Coaching this summer. Concepts Cappon and Steele will assist with spring practice. Yost with spring practices at Michigan, and the training at Kansas will be held at a time not to interfere with their work there. Both are former college football players and come to K. U. highly recommended. Tigers Look Good in Field With Richerson, Potts, Farley, Lancaster in Events Richerson in the shot put, Bransford or Potts in the high jumps, and Lancaster in the long jumps. He won frants, while Faye veterinarian Tiger dash man is mighty to turn in five points to the Missouri total by winning the 50 yard The annual Missouri Kansas inadvert track meet which will be held Thursday night in Convocation hall, Kansas City, is attracting much attention at the present time. The strength of the Bengal squall in field events makes them appear a slight favorite to most sport followers. should give a good account of himself in both the tow and high hurdles, but his skill on the road way in the quarter mile dash, although Grantlee is a Tiger threat. Kansas stock went up this work when Doornibos, Jayhawk hurdler, became eligible for competition. He The outcome of the distance runs is hardly to be speculated on, since neither school has veterans to enter these races. The team that comes through with the majority of points in these events will probably win the meet. The Jayhawkers won the meet last year 46 to 39, the outcome having been dependent upon the mile relay, which was won by Kansas by a scant yard. The Jayhawks should win the mile relay this year. Records of past Missouri-Kansas indebted meets; Shot put- Richierson, Minnosi (1925). Distance 4 feet 6 cm 1.2 m armed 46 feet 6.1- inches. 56-yard field-Haddock, Kansas (1910); Missouri (1918). Time 3.5 seconds. Pole vaulter-Lanhamner, Missouri (1925). Woods Field (1925). Moyard low hardies-Simpont, Missouri (1916); Scholz, Missouri (1918), Sylvester, Missouri (1919); Bradley, Kansas (1922), Time 5.4, 4.3 hours. 60-yard high high-knee-knuckle, Missouri (1821). Time 6 seconds—an unintended Time 11:45 seconds. *80-yard run - F. Roolkey, Kansas (1916) Maxwell, Mimiori (1921). Time 58 minutes. 42 seconds. world's record. 10-yard dash—R. Rodley, Kansas (1920) Mile run- Massey, Kansas (1922). Time 4 minutes 23. 1-5 seconds. Tie Seen in Conference 2 mile run—Steed, Meiosaur (1968); Time 1 minutes; second 3 miles run—Steed, Meiosaur (1928), Height Mile relay-Kansas (McCoy, Griffin, Fisher and Firebaugh). Time 2 minute. 24-45 sec. Washburn and Pittsburg Likely to Repeat Past Record High jump-Poor, Kansas (1925). Height 6 feet, 2 3/4 inches. However, if the teams go through the season undefended the Washburn representatives will receive the top 10 picks and move on to more games played on their credit. The tie which has existed between the teams from Washburn and the Pittsburgh Teachers for the past two years is still unchanged. It ever was. Last year the two teams finished the season in a tie for first place and it appears that the stunts were all too strong. Mathematics club will meet Monday at 4:30 p. m. in 20, east Ad. The game between the two teams is favored very highly by the adherents of the conference and if played on a record crowd, would probably attract a record crowd. The teams were unable to get together last year and at the Kansas conference they did not schedule a game for this year. The rumor that they were to meet in a post-announcement game was cut off. George Woodward, athletic director of Washburn. Woodward said that Pittsburgh has everything to lose and nothing to gain by the encounter, and that in the event of a loss of a game by the A. A. U. champion the Tennessean have undisputed possession of the title. Jayhawk Talk --the Aggie score was kept low. The victory of the Washington Rams over the valley leaders Friday night makes it look mighty sweet for the Jayhawks, in the conference race. With the Mt. Oread machine giving it as it has in the last few games, they will bring another championship to the Hill. The game against the Oklahoma grippers Thursday night was one of so best that has been played in Robbins gymnastium this year. Petersen was up to his old tricks of playing under the basket and he scored a majority of his points in this manner. He also scored several tip shots, and got a big cheer when he shot the ball from behind him into the ball in the basket before the Aggi guard could get hold of the ball. In the last half he dribbled the length of the court and managed to stop in time to shoot a goal, and also completely out-thought Danford who dropped it to keep him from dribbling down. The play of Zoko Burta The play of Zokie Burton was even better than that of the Brake game. He was a constant offence against the Kansas field goals, which is no small feat for a guard. The Kansas offense had been rather dead for a few minutes in the middle of the first half, when Burton scored two field goals and even touching the rim. His guarding was excellent and it was largely through his and Belard's efforts that playing was without doubt the best of any Argee player and he caused much trouble for him, but also to the rosters who watched with fearful eyes, each time he shot. His floor play was not especially good, in many fields of speed and a goal basket eye. Memories of last year's Krupa Angie game'vere recorded in the first half, and you'll have to remember Southern's scoring eagles, a long shot from a far side of the court. Hint The Angie players were fast and had they been able to hit many of their shots the score would have been much higher. Hall got the tip off in the first half, but much in their offense, although the Kansas players did excellent work in taking the ball from the backboard. At times the visitors' defense was so tight that Kansas hall to take long shots to be able to stop the Schmidt-Peterson-Gordon combination took the ball right under the basket. The way in which Williams conducted the game met with much favor with the fans. His announcing of substitutions was a new feature. Hall, the Aggie center played an excellent game and showed lots of fight throughout. His work was not as spectacular as Perry's, but he tried bard and scored several follow-in shots. However, his defensive playing was weak and Kansas often drew him out of position. Three members of one of the men's gym classes and Steve Silverman; student instructor, gave an exhibition on the parallel bars which was very interesting, between halves. Each did a different demonstration well received by the crowd. The physical education department receives very little notice from those on the outside, and the work put on last week acts very credibly on their efforts. Ofters special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc. Suiting You--That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. 70c a Pound The Give one of our special Valentine Boxes of Martha Washington Candies—it will please anvone- New Jayhawk Cafe Marcels----75 Cents Ray - - - - - - Harry ElieSheet The returning of Cox to the Washington squad looks like a valuable addition. He was ineligible during the first semester and played his first game of the season a week ago. His floor work and gundering were big factors in the Bear's victory over Oklahoma last night. Martha Washington Candies Open All Night The 38 to 18 score doesn't indicate the closeness of the game nor the intensity of the struggle. Kansas had to fight hard for each point made and won by overtime, but perfection of teamwork that the Jayhawks scored such a decisive victory. The Aggies had hard luck with their shooting as was shown by the number of shots which rimmed the basket and rolled off. They showed the Allen crew plenty of fight and will probably win better game on their court. K. U. Beauty Shop 727 Mass. Phone 1028 The Kansas Aggers have also allowed their opponents fewer points than has any other conference team, the total being 93. Nebraska, who has six games behind her, is second, with 103. Grinnell has played nine games and has allowed 215 points to opponents. Kansas has allowed 182. Today $ ^{1} $ - It's Valentine's Day PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price of one VARISTY tomorrow - Tuesday Wednesday AT LAST—IT'S HERE Lovely ladies! Gorgeous gowns! Teeming thrills! "THE PACEMAKERS" Varsity The story of the perfect american beauty. Varsity Little Symphony Orchestra Farl B. Moon, Director They raced over this picture in K. C. It's really one you should not miss. SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00 PRICE - Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c It's One of the Big Ones Coming "THE FOOL" FIRE SALE On All Stock in the Store Including Party Favors Leather Goods Decorations Blank Books Ream Papers Beginning Friday, February 12 On All Stock in the Store Including VALENTINES All-Year-Round Cards A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St. Special Added Attraction (Nights Only) JIMMIE MITCHELL'S Original Jayhawks Jimmie Mitchell Piano J. Frank Pigg Banjo Louis Roth Saxophone Fred Agnew Saxophone Nich Cochrane Trumpet Gene Brown Trumpet Ben Pickering Trombone Ben Vail Bass Johny Jehoviah Drums Presents Miss Jo Dana as "SONYA" A First National Picture Directed by Kenneth Webb Also—Pathe News and Educational Comedy BOWERSOCK CONCERT ORCHESTRA FRED K. LEONARD, Director Get Ready for the Time of Your Life- Colleen Moore in "Irene" -IS COMING!