PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1926
Victory of Kansas Jolts Title Claim of Bearg's Squad
Nebraska May Have Othe Defeats in Next Games With Valley
Leaders
VALLEY STANDINGS
W. 1, W. 1, Pct. Pts. Oz.
Oklahoma 5 1 833 145 IU
Nebraska 5 1 833 145 IU
Michigan 5 1 833 145 IU
Okla. Argles 5 2 607 106 IU
Kans. Argles 5 2 607 106 IU
Illinois 5 2 607 106 IU
Washington 5 2 400 108 IU
Ohio 5 2 400 108 IU
Joe State 1 6 114 155 IU
Indiana 1 6 114 155 IU
The victory of the Kansas Jayhawks over the University of Nebraska five Saturday jolted the Northerners out of their claim on first place, and gave some dope on the chances of the Bourgainville Huskies and the Huskiers had five wins and no defeats when they met Kansas, it was not an imposing record, as the five games were with Iowa members of the conference. Coach Beary has a fighting quintet, but it probably has started on the downward path that has allowed Aggres, and Washington, will probably mean defeat for the Huskers.
The Jayhawks hindered the Oklahoma Aggies, who lost to Grinnell Friday night, and landed securely in third place with a threat to move into second before the week is far advanced. The Nebraskans meet the Kansas Aggie team Tuesday night at Alabama, where they play in Lincoln a week later. Meanwhile the Kansans will be battling Drake and Oklahoma Aggies.
Bears to Battle Leaders
The first big chance for a valley foot to take the measure of the conference leading Okhama, is on Friday night when they go to St. Louis to battle the Washington five. Don White's aggregation, reinforced by Wiley Cox, who recently became eligible, should give the Sooners an edge; they would be mighty sweet for the other wolves barking at the Sooner's door.
Tiger-Bear Conflict Tonight
As a result of their defeat by Missori Friday night, the Kansas Aggies dropped below the .500 mark but rose again by their win over Washington at St. Louis the following night. Both go on to win another night; the other way up next.
On the following night the Oklahoma team goes to Columbia to battle the Ole Miss. It would be great for Mater. It would take a great deal of nerve to predict how the Missourians will play this time, since they have not played on recent rosters in the valley.
Aggie Situation Critical
Tiger-Bear Conflict Tonight
The first fireworks for the game with begin to finish at home a game with Missouri. Both team play in ericial style, showing a good brand of ball one night, and unable to make a good showing the next. Based on their respective showing with the Kansas Aggies, the Tigers look favorites, having won seven out of nine games while the Bear lost the next night.
Drake, after breaking even last week by losing to Nebraska and winning from Annes, is coming to Lawrence tomorrow for a game, and judging by the first game in which they held the Jayhawkers to a 24 to 28 score, they may show "Pho" Allen's crew a real battle. Testimonial with Grinnell in Des Moines Saturday night, which they should win.
Aggie Situation Critical
The Ohio State Agrigios, after their decline in the first three more change to stay in the race when they play Kansas at Lawrence Thursday night. A defeat for either team will practically eliminate them as a title contender. The team's quarter, for they then journey to Columbia to battle Missouri and the next night face Washington at St. Louis. If they win all three of these games, the Agrigios may contest for the first place position.
Washington also has a full week. After playing Missouri at Columbia tonight, they rest until Friday then meet Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Agies at St. Louis on successive evenings. The Bears will be cherishing bitter memories of close defeats suffered on their opening invasion of Oklahoma last month, and from impossible play, league-leading Sooner, and the Stillwater team faced a victorious to the St. Louis quintet.
Oklahoma to Visit Missouri
Missouri faces the practical the iden-
tical task which confronts Washington,
playing the Bears tonight, then taking on the two Oklahoma teams Friday.
Washington, Missouri has a crow to pick with the Sooners, who defeated them at Norman.
Iowa State and Grinnell, both tailenders in the race meet to decide the cellar honors at Amos tomorrow night. They are to win for Iowa and the Pioneers, but Ames has a game
scheduled with the Kansas Aggies Saturday night, the first of series to be played in Kansas with the Aggies and Jayhawkers.
The way the race sums up, Oklahoma will undergo an acid test in her games Friday and Saturday, victories in both games bringing her dangerously close to at least a tie for the Nebraska game, providing they win both games and the Kansas Aggies are successful against Nebraska. This week is the crucial one for the Oklahoma Aggies, the outcome of their Kansas-Missouri campaign either wins or loses, contenders. The Kansas Aggies are not entirely out of the race, but their chances are slim. They have a good chance to come through successful in both games this week, but from then on, the path looks dangerous for them. As for the Nebraska game, they can do it, trip up the leaders.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Missouri vs. Washington in Colombia
"Tomorrow"
Glenwood Iona Iona
Glenwood Kennesaw Kennesaw
Kennesaw Angles vs. Kennesaw in Lawrence
Okahanna Angles vs. Kennesaw in Lawrence
Missouri vs. Oklahoma in Columbia
Washington vs. Oklahoma in Louis
Drake vs. Gleason in Dallas
Ironwood vs. Mashantapex in Mashantapex
Drake v. Grissin in Dee Mudres.
State v. Lake State v. Kansas Agagies in Manhattan
Mourier v. Oklahoma in Columbia.
Nebraska v. Creighen in Lincoln (non con
(ference)
Washington vs. Oklahoma Aggies in St. Louis
Twenty Baseball Men Report to John Bunn for Preliminary Work
Equipment Will Be Checke Out to Squad Members Immediately
Slips for checking out varsity baseball equipment were issued to about twenty men who reported to the meeting Saturday morning, by Coach John Bunn. Equipment will be check out to the men Monday or Tuesday.
Regular baseball practice will not be held until the end of the basketball season, as several baseball mer are out for basketball.
Early practice will consist mainly of conditioning work, according to Bunn. The men will play handball on the new courts in the stadium until outdoor practice is started. No handball or outdoor practice is started, Bunn said.
No definite schedule of games has been arranged thus far. An effort is being made to arrange six games each with Missouri and the Kansas Aggies, and two each with Oklahoma and Oklahoma A. A. & M. If the latter games are arranged they will proceed in the season in the season, as the southern schools have more time to prepare for the season.
An attempt will be made this year to insure better attendance by speeding up the playing time, according to Bunn. In the past two to three hours have been taken to play some of the games.
Grange Has No Regrets
But "Red" Wants His Diploma
(United Press)
Detroit, Feb. 8. -- A vacationing "Red" Grange, here to ask for a proposal, will attend the professional football league conference, today "fold the world" he has no regrets about leaving the University of Illinois to play professional football.
In the next breath, however, he said, "I am going back to Illinois next year in February to complete my course. I have only two semesters standing between me and my diploma."
Grange announced that he and his manager, C. C. Pyle, had obtained a 5-year lease on the Yankee stadium in New York and said he was here to obtain a franchise for a team which he expects to form.
“Certainly, I am sold on the future of professional football,” he said. “I believe that it is headed for the same team now held by professional baseball.”
Foster's Class Enters Contest
George O. Foster's class of K. U.
women scored 72 and the K. S. A. C.
women scored 59, which began yesterday between the two classes of the Christian churches of Lawrence and Manhattan. The contest is to continue until Easter,
points to be scored as follows: One
sunday, two for the second, and
Sunday, two for the second, and
so forth, making a possible total of 36 points for each member of the class.
Mr. Foster is stimulating attendance by sending out weekly letters to the University women enrolled in his
Buster's Chess Entertain
C. B. Hosford, local postmaster, is fast making plans for the state convention of paid employees, to be held at the University of Iowa on June 6-8, 2000 delegates are expected to attend.
Best Middle-Western Athletes to Enter Illini Track Carnival
Urbana, Ill. Feb. 8.—Thrills and excitement galore are promised at the famous indoor relay carnival of the University of Illinois which will be run on Saturday, Feb. 27, in the big university armory. Other sites, representing 50 universities, colleges and high schools, will compete.
More Than Five Hundred Mer Will Represenet Fifty Institutions
The main meet will be held at night beginning at 7:30 and closing at 9:30. To run the big meet in two hours is an innovation. The Hiltin believe that more time off faster will make it easier to run off faster. The night meet will include the four university relays, mile, two-mile, four-mile and medley and several special events; 75-yard dash, low and high hurdles 300 and 600 meters, and long jump; shot put; pole vault;
Michigan, Minnesota, Chicago,
Northwestern, Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana,
Purdue, Iowa, Illinois, Notre Dame,
Marquette, Kansas Aggies, Iowa State
Drake, Grimmell, Coe, Michigan State
Butler, Wabash, Western State Normal,
Cornell college, Bradley, Carle
 College, Washington, Knox and
Millikin.
According to a report today, Ted Shultz Jr., 14-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shultz, who was desperately ill Friday, Saturday and Sunday, is now thought to be on the road to recovery. The baby's condition was much improved today, although not exactly the same as before. Ted Shultz, Sr., local Y, M, C, A, secretary, returned to his office in Fraser hall his morning.
There will be plenty of entertainment also in the afternoon when the college relays—mile, two-mile and medley—the high school mile relay; the all-around individual championship and preliminary in the special events program; and contested. Tickets for him will also admit to the afternoon program.
Among the teams which will probably compete in the classic meet will be the following:
Rifle Team Score Is High
Men's Squad Sets New Record at University
The highest score ever fired at the University was made this week by the men's rife team when ten members of the team fired a total score of 3745. Perfect scores were made by David Armstrong, Tom Hilton and Robert Herzog. The other seven of 98 were made by the other seven men on the队.
The low score for the first ten members of the women's rifle team this week was 98. Two perfect scores were needed to win, and nine were fired. The total of squared of 30, there were four perfect scores and nine scores of 99. The low score for
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Chaucey Mason, c'29, of Baxter Springs.
Ted Shultz Jr. Recovering
In spite of the fact that four of their reserve men have been declared ineligible on account of deficient grades, basketball prospects at University of Washington have not suffered any necessary decline during the past week. The reason for this is the fact that the team was the second round of last year's Valley race.
Star Washington Guard of Last Year Is Eligible
Since he was one of the high scoring guards of the Valley last year, Cox will increase not only the offensive strength of the Washington quintet but also their defensive strength of the squad will be improved.
The women hold contests last week with the University of Illinois and the University of Missouri. The men team has matches with Johns Hopkins University, and the Women's Scores from the other schools have not as yet been received. Out of the thirty on the women's squad a team of the fifteen highest scorers is chosen each week. "Competition for membership on the women's team," F. Meyers, "the personnel of the队 changes considerably each week."
Cox had a deficiency in his scholastic work during the basketball season up to this date but he has made this contribution and is eligible for Valley competition.
Recent practice indicates that Washington will now have one of the best scoring machines in the conference.
The race for the championship in the Northeast Kaucas high school league narrowed down to a two team affair when Topeka eliminated Kansas City, Ken., in an exciting game on the latter's court. The capital city team is now tied with Olathe, each having lost one game.
Jayhawk Talk
Kansas fans will have a chance to see the Jayhawk team in action again Tuesday night when they play Drake at Robinson gymnastics. Drake gave Kansas a hard battle at 10:48, and will undoubtedly do the same here.
Tuesday night will be a full night for valley teams, six ingoring in contests at that time. Besides the Kansas-Drake game, Grinnell will play Iowa State and Nebraska meets the Kansas Agies at Manhattan.
On Thursday night Kansas plays on the home court for the second time this week, meeting the Oklahoma Aggies in what should be one of the best games of the year. Every game vital to the Jayhawkers now, as a single defeat would practically eliminate them in their battle for the title
An-ther bright spot in the matches was Russell Hays' whirlwind finish. The Argie contestant would probably have received a decision over Hays after his game, with a minute to go, to Hays "got mad" and less than 30 seconds before time would have been called he got a bit and thereby brought the match to a happy clinics. The crowd liked Hays' performance and more applauses than any other man.
Those who attended the Kansas Kansas Aggie wrestling meet Friday night were well rewarded by an even good of entertainment. The mer were well matched and there were numerous exciting moments.
The Missouri athletic director has again taken up the matter of shifting the date of the Missouri-Kansas game from the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving day to the holiday itself. The Tigers are making a mighty effort to get this change, giving as their reason that people are coming to Saturday for the game from the various small towns. With the new system of concrete roads going in, this segment doesn't seem to hold water
Skinner, Jayhawkier captain, furnished the fastest match of the evening, pinning his opponent's shoulders to the mat in barely less than a minute. The crowd roared. His skillful holds won the approval and applause of the crowd.
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CONRAD NAGEL
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A First National Picture
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Miss Anna Alexander
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Wednesday
The Saturday date is unobtructed the most satisfactory to Kanaans, and we believe Missouri will agree after it has been tried at Columbia once.
Ballpark may not be entirely a thing of the past in valley circles after all. Iowa State has reconsidered her decision to drop ballpark as a major tenant, a move that conference again this year. Already four games are scheduled.
Kansas City basketball fans have another interesting basketball game to look forward to as the result of a contet schedlen between the Irvine Clippers and the Kansas City, and the Schoolboy, a powerful independent team.
Dave Dodge, fs 23, was a visitor here Thursday and Friday, Mr. Dodge is at present connected with the United Gypnum Company.
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