PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1926 Jayhawk Quintet Takes Aggie Five to a 38-18 Count Belgard, Burton, Peterser and Gordon Star for Allen's Men in Victory. Victory The valley championship aspirations of the Oklahoma Aggie basketball team went completely on the rocks last night when Coach "Couch" Allen's fighting Jayhawks gave the Southern Farmers a lesson in basketball. The team, led by ten rebels in each half, finished on the long end of a 38 to 18 score. The play of Petersen, lanky pivot man, was again one of the features of the evening. With seven goals from the field, the big Jayhawk center was the outstanding offensive man of the contest. For a moment in the first half the Aggies led by a 9 to 8 count, but the Crimson and Blue machine soon stepped out and were leading 22 to 12 at the end of the first period. Four goals spice by Burton and Peteren, and they are also suitable for the lead of the Mt. Oread five. Peery Stars for Visitors Peery Stars for Visitors Poetry, Aggie forward, was outstanding for the Oklahoma five, at one time having made every point of the Angry Aces in the first half, but was able to increase only his foul column in the last half, which he did thoroughly, gathering three markers. If Kansas fans were doubtful of the determination of the Allen five to come back strong in the second half, they soon had their fears dispelled as Gordon capped a pretty basket from close range doubling the score. Burton playing with a finger in another field basket and the rosters exercised their lungs again. Hall, big Aggie center, caged a nice basket, and repeated with another in order bringing the Aggie count to 16. Schmidt who had been playing nice floor and passing game took a one handed shot that was good and the score was 28 to 16. Elder was fouled by the Aggie joneses. This brought the visitors' score to 18 where it remained for the rest of the game. Zuber Goes In The all-round playing of Gordon was one of the features of the game. Fighting from the first whistle, drib- Zuber was sent in for Petersen at center and got a free tow which he made good. Petersen replaced Schmidt, Zuber going to forward, and in a short time Pete made the count 31 to 18 with an accurate shot at the hoop. Schmidt went back in for Zuber, and Peterson began streaming them to the game. The hoop beat to 35 to 18. Fred Daniels took the floor for Petersen and Schmidt announced the last field basket of the game. At this point Coach Allen began sending in substitutes, second brand new faces appearing. The Aggres were unable to hit the basket against the second string and the only scoring was a frantasy just beat by the game. Swimming Outlook Bright Several men who are out for the swimming team are showing up well, according to H. G. Alphain, swimming coach, especially well in the dahnes and may be used in the 440 yd. race. Allen Raup and Marvin Borgersessel are also doing well in practice. Perry May, a driver in making a good show in the dahnes. May Shows Good Diving Form Joselyn Fast in Dashes Practice is being held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Practice against time is held only one day of the week. On the other two days they have distance swimming in order to develop their wind. biting, passing and pivoting with demon-like speed, he played a remarkable game. Practically all of his shots were on the ground as well or else the Aggie guards were biting. The valley swimming meet will be held at Washington University in St. Louis, March 12-13. Four men are scheduled for Coach Alphin said. This is the only meet scheduled thus far. Last year the Kansas team won third place in the valley meet and Coach Alphin expected to make a good showing this season. In the first minutes of the game he received the ball from Schmidt, dribbled around the Aggie guard and scored from beneath the basket. In the middle of the first half he got a big cheer from the crowd when he tossed the ball over his heat while it full speed, and made the basket. In the last half when the Aggie were hard pressed, Burton and Danforn got to exercising their jaws and drew the attention of the crowd for a short time. "Cut out the talking, boys," Referee Williams said to them, and an audience followed with Brandon, Danforn, in heat of the moment, expressed an unwillingness to do it and the crowded laugh. An Aggie teammate volunteered his paw to the big guard and the game proceeded. Another thing for which the Aggie quintet was conspicuous, was their shooting for the basket after the ball was made down. Four or five baskets were made this way in the corner of the game. KANSAS - (38) G. PT 71 Gardon, f 0 Nedhill, f 2 Joeys 0 Cranee, f 0 Cranee, f 0 Cranee, f 0 Zuben, v 0 Dawson, v 0 Dawson, v 0 Benghold (C), g 0 Lattis 0 Borton, w 5 Hodges, w 0 OKLA, A. & M.-(18) G. FT. Perry, f 2 Faye, f 1 Hartmann, f 4 Gang 5 Hartmann, f 6 Gang 0 Hall, c 6 Stafford, f 7 Elder, p 1 Totals 7 4 Watson, W. Minneapolis Totals Referee—Williams, Missouri. Jayhawk Talk --is going over in good shape. Better drop in and look over the many good values we are offering at rock bottom prices. Breakfast Just try to convince any Kansas man who saw last night's performance of the Jayhawk basket tossers that they will not sweep Oklahoma in their game at Norman Feb. 20. In answer, one need only point to the fast moving offence by the "Phog" Allen's outfit last night, by means of which they outdistanced the Oklahoma Aggies by 20 points. Throughout the first half, the Oklahomaans fought desperately, trying to divert the Crimson shots, but after a slow start, they fell to lead, they were utterly unable to cope with the Jayhawker attack, and when the half ended, Kansas held a 10-point victory. Although they continued to threaten on long shots throughout the contest. Danford, after a mixup with Burton, in which the two had a verbal spat, did not wish to comply with the referee's request to shake hands with the Kansas guard. After another Aigner player had done so, however, Danford complied. The general spirit of the game remained good and the Agregies are to be congratulated on the showing their team is making its first year in the valley. Peery, who looped the ball through three times for the Aggies, is also somewhat of a football star. He was the outstanding player on the Stillwater eleven last year, scoring the only points against the Kansas team. Wrestlers Leave Tonight Although dope favors the Nebraska wrestlers in their match with the Jayhawker mat men Saturday night in Lincoln, the Oread team is expecting to face the Jayhawkers in contest and will not be easily defeated, in the opinion of Coach Guy Looka-baugh. The Kansas men are all in good condition, and are prepared to profit by their experience in the match. The Jayhawkers have not lost a match® Kansas Prepares for Nebraska Saturday Night The Nebraska team defeated the Kansas Aggie wrestlers by a score of 27 to 3, while Kansas handed the Aggies their second victory. This dope would point to an advantage for the Huskers, but improvements made since the Aggie meet to the level they were at to oppose a real match. The team will leave Lawrence tonight. The meet will be held after the Creighton-Nebraska game so that a larger attendance may be obtained. The team will also have the same as that which represented the Jayhawk camp against the Aggie grapplers, except that Russell Smith will replace McFarland in the 175-lb. class. James Stoklas; 115-bl. class, Lawrence Scott; 125-bl. class, Captain Harry Skinner; 135-bl. class, Albert James; 145-bl. class, Mablon Delp; 158-bl. class, Rahke Fressel. Smith: unlimited, Ralph Fressel. Pi K. A.'s and Pi U.'s Last Night's Victors in Intramural Tourney Phi Kappa and Chi Delta Sigma Defeated 20-10 and 16-8 Respectively Pi Kappa Alpha and Pi Upsilon were the wins over Pi Kappa and Chi Delta Sigma, respectively, last night in the intramural basketball tournament, and both won. Only once did the number of points that the loser registered. The score of the first game was Pi Kappa Alpha 20 and Pi Kappa 10. The star of this game was easily Langford, Pi K. A. center. He was a winger. McNamna played well on defense. McNamna played a good defensive game for the losers. In the second game of the evening Pi Upson won a losely played game from Chi Delta Sigma by a score of 7-2. The pitcher, picked up well on offense, while Davidson and Kullman, football men, did good offensive work. The bright points of the opposing team's play were Holmes' two long shots for **1. The schedule for Saturday is as follows:** Alpha Tao Omega v, Delta Sigma Upsilon at 11:00 a.m.; Delta Sigma Pi v, Kapka Eta Kappa at 10:00 p.m.; and Signa Alpha Mu vs. Chi Delta Sigma at 2:00 p.m. P1 KAPPA ALPIHA (20) Dimmuk, f. F. Dimmuk, f. F. Brady, f. Larderock, f. Wall, g. Jenkins, g. Rojasman, g. Herrmann, g. Bali, g. TOTALS PHI KAPPA (10) Fleming, f Putsew, f Barberch, f Bed, f Frandy, f Kreng, f Kreng, f Heath, f McNamara, g McGurin, g FG, FT 0 1 1 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FGL FT 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 PLUPSILON (14) Weight, f. Cameron, f. Bradley, c. Kemmerer, g. Kulkarni, g. Davidson, g. Lewison, f. TOTALS CHI DELTA SIGMA (8) CHI DELTA Johnson, f. Holmes, f. Feverly, f. Rogers, f. Harritt, f. Sullivan, f. Gonnett, g. TOTALS FIRE SALE New Husker Coach Arthur S. Wettig 732 MASS. ST. Successor to Ed Klein Suit cases, Gladstone bags, portfolios, and other items in our store at time of the fire last week. Four Days, Beginning Next Monday—Feb. 15, 16, 17, 18 Charley Black, former basketball, football, and baseball star at Kansas, who was recently hired as head coach of basketball at the University of Nebraska. Black who is considered Kansas' greatest player of both basketball and football at K. U., and has been coaching basketball at Grimell. Doornes is undoubtedly one of the leading hurdlers of the conference, having won the high hurdlers in the K. C. A. C. invitation meet Feb. 5. He competed unattached in this meet. In a preliminary heat of the low hurdles he togallagher, K. C. A. C. athlete, who won first in the finals. Doorbush 'Declared' Ethikia Charles Doorbush, Jayhawk burder, winter coach for the college competition today. This increases the chances of the Kansas track team in the Missouri-Kansas indoor meet Thursday, as well as other meets of the state. Seven minor buildings on the campus of the University of Illinois are to be sold at auction and wrecked or moved. Doorbpos Declared Eligible The Cottene Jeweler Himself AND HIS ORCHESTRA Robinson Gymnasium TO-NIGHT 8:20 o'Clock 业 Seats on sale at the Door Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Clothes Ready Here's what you'll find THE FABRICS— Eton flannels Baltimore tweeds Oaken tweeds Sherwoods THE COLORINGS— Acid Blue Chamois Tan Silver gray THE STYLES— Two button single-breasted Three button single-breasted Three button double-breasted Pants, straight line, snug over hips, 18-inch bottoms, 2-inch cuffs THE STYLES— The Prices — $35 - $40 - $45 - $50 We're glad to show you and invite comparison Spring Manhattan Shirts Spring Mallory Hats Our Sale of Used Fords Roadsters Tourings Sedans - Prices $45.00 and Upward - We Extend Terms Davis & Child Co. Authorized Ford Dealers 1020 Mass. Authorized Ford Dealers Your Spring Apparel— You'll want your spring coat and dresses "refreshed" and made ready to wear, and you want to be sure it's done right. Our expert ladies tailor will do any remodeling and repair work that you want done. We give the same expert service in every department—cleaning, pressing—remodeling—repairing. Just phone 75-leave your order and our driver will be there right now. ※ We clean and block hats. We have Martha Washington Candies in Special Valentine Packages, 70 cents a pound. They are sure to please. A Real Valentine The New Jayhawk Cafe Ray . . . . . Harry ElieSheets Martha Washington Candies Open All Night