PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1926
Cyclones Beaten by Kansas Squad to Tune of 43--21
Ames Aggies Fail to Breat Through Jayhawkers' Defense; Game One-Sided
- Completely outclassing the Iowa State team during 40 minutes of play, the University of Kansas quintet was down by 5 at the end of Corn's state at Ames last night. The final score was 43 to 21, but up until the closing minutes of the game it held.
The deadly shots of the Jayhawkers and speed with which they passed and dribbled down the floor swept the Iowans off their feet. The Ames quinquefold through the Kansas defense, and most of its counter came from long shots.
Petersen High Point Man
Gordon and Petersen were the out-
siders, Blue five, while Munger, guerr-
worked best for Iowa State. Both
Gordon and Petersen collected five
hit numbers as the high point man with 13 points.
Fennae, regular center, was out of the lineup for the Cyclones, having been hurt in the game with the Cornelius caers a week before.
Hill, sophonore forward who was inserted in the Kansas lineup in the game played a good game, getting three field goals. Proudfit was inserted in time to make his usual basket.
Large Crowd Attends
The Jawhayk avalanche of shots
resulted in 17 baskets, while the Ames
team was able to collect only eight.
Every man who played for Iowa State
made at least two points.
A crowd of about two thousand spectators attended the game.
Kanam (15) FG Ft*
Georick, e 5 0
Gerald, e 5 0
Peterson, e 5 3
Bergman, e 5 3
Baron, c 1 0
Zuber, c 0 1
Hilz, c 1 0
Proudbl, f 1 0
State State (f) PG FT
Johnson, f (21) 1 3
Judge, f (1) 1 5
Anderson, e (2) 1 0
Miller, f (2) 1 0
Garner, g (2) 1 0
Garner, g (2) 1 0
Hall, r (2) 1 0
Woods, f (2) 1 0
Totals 8 5
Members of Rifle Teams to Fire Several Matches
Both the men's and women's riffle teams will fire several matches the week ending Feb. 7, according to Lieut. Bassett C. A. C., in charge of the riffle range.
"If both the men and women fire as well this week as they have in the past, I will be among them and add several victories to her present string," said Sergent Palmer, who was killed in the attack.
All the members of both teams are urged to report at the rifle range as early in the week as possible, according to Sergeant Palmer.
New Records Established
Time of 70-Yard Dash Broker in Two Events
(United Press)
Chicago, Jan. 30—Two world records were established today at the national track meet being held here.
William Murchison, running for the Illinois Athletic club, was timed at seven seconds flat in a 70-yard dash. This is a new record. In one of the semi-finals he equalled the former record, making the 70 yards in 72.2 seconds.
The meet was won by the Illinois Athletic club with 55 points. The Chicago Athletic Association was second, winning 31 points.
"Tree Gum" Promises Competition for Chicle
United Press
Los Angeles, Jan. 30. —The chicle, a chewing gum ingredient, may have competition from a substitute produced by the "chite tree," now being grown in the state of Nayarit on the west coast of Mexico.
Mexican planters have made a chemical analysis of the gum of the tree and decided on a campaign to exploit the product for chewing gum, advice to the foreign trade department of the local chamber of commerce.
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion will revalidate the church at McPherson, Kan, Feb. 7. Dean Braden will serve in the University before, coming to the University.
New Missouri Stadium Work Is Being Rushed; To Be Ready by Oct. 2
Three Intersectional Games and Tiger-Jayhawk Battle on M. U. Program
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 20—Work on Missouri's new memorial stadium, the new home for Tiger football games and training. There is every indication that the first unit and all the approaches and entrances will be finished in plenty of time for the game with Tu-ku University of New Orleans, Oct. 2.
The contractors, the H. H. Carrothers Company of Kansas City, have been on the job since early December and while the winter weather has handled them a great deal they have progressed in spite of the elements.
The pouring of the concrete for the west side of the first unit will start sometime the latter part of February. The concrete can be maintained until that time.
With three intersectional games, each one with representative teams from three sections of the United States, with the opening of the new stadium, and the fact that a larger number of persons will be able to attend Missouri Kansas game next weekend, the football season looms up, at least at this time, to be one of the best in the history of Missouri athletics.
Prospects for Sooner Baseball Nine Are Good
The University of Oklahoma baseball ball squad will begin its workouts on Feb. 8. The prospects for a victorious nine at the Sooner institution are better than they have been for some time, six members of last year's conference championship team being available this year.
Paul Lindsaye, assistant baseball coach, will have charge of the early indoor workouts. Head Coach Bill Fischman, assistant team until the outdoor practice starts.
The Sooners have ten games scheduled so far, eight of which are to be played at Texas college, being made to schedule a number of games with Texan colleges. Kannas meets the Sooners at Lawrence on May 21 and 14 at Norman on May 21 and 22.
These Rolla Miners suffered another setback Friday night. The cagers of Bill Joel beat them 52 to 12 at Liberty Missouri.
Jayhawk Talk
The Washburn-Burk, C. A. C., game at Kannahs City tomorrow night should be a corer. Washburn has Spohn, Breitbunt, McLennaugh and Lowe of their last year's national champions back. Against this outfit will be pitched by O'Donnell or Akerman et al. to pick the Blue Diamonds to carry off the spoils.
The Cornhusker schedule calls for three games yet with the Iowa schools before they meet stiff valley competition. The game with Kannas at Linnan will be played in the Huskers can hold a pennant winning pace for the rest of the season.
The Coliseum A, C. of St. Louis is making quite a showing in basketball circles in the eastern Missouri metropolis. This quitter is composed of seven starters and should make a good show in the national tournament in March.
The Kansas wrestling squads work out daily under Coach Lookahand and indications are that the Jayhawker mat squat will be strong this year. Frees, Hays, Dep, Saplan, Bettsof, James, Stoklas, Smith and Captain Skinner are developing fast under the next meet. The next meet will be with the Manhattan Farmers at the gymnasium in the near future.
A line upon the strength of the Kansas track prospects may be obtained after the Kansas City indoor meet next Saturday. Nothing much is known of the quality of the new men but if past season are any indication, Coach Wade will have some good men to uphold Kansas prestige on the children this spring.
There seems to be a great deal of difficulty in the scanners in Robinson getting the names and numbers of visitors and knowing who is doing the good work for the visitors and the athletic department might use a little more care in scanning.
Fircing suesals of brake linings are blamed on bad adjustments and not on the material from which they are made.
Cornhuskers Enter Meet
Schulte Picks His Track Squad for K. C. Event
The Nebraska track team that will participate in the K. C. A. C. invitation indoor meet next Saturday was Stubile after the tryout Thursday.
The sound that Sultite will take to the Kansas City games is composed principally of dash men. The great Roland Lokel, who showed his heels in all kinds of competition in the west last year will carry the Cornbush colors in the dash. A new man by the name of Wyatt has been showing up and is expected to be that Nebraska will place one-two in the half century next Saturday.
The Huskers are weak in the field events this year, the one outstanding man being Kritenelmeyer, the Cameron shot and the shot on around 45 feet in practice.
German Club to Hear Poetry
The German club will hold a special meeting Monday night, Feb. 17 at 7:30 in the Music Building. Bloch of the School of Fine Arts will
read several poetry selections by Karl Kruse, a contemporary Austrian writer. The readings will be preceded by an introductory talk by Professor Blch who made the poet's acquaintances during his stay in Europe some years ago and then proceeding on to anyone caring to attend, according to the president of the club.
Gladys Vernon, 's24, Grace Wood,
's25, and Mrs. Carol Gasner Oxley,
's22, are visiting at the Alpha
Gamma Della house this week-end.
Miss Rails Hachel, Kansas City, Mo,
and Miss Jane Peyton, Ottawa, are
also guests.
Oh! Be My Valentine!
Yeah! Boy—
We Have the Valentine That Will Just Make Things Right:
1 and 2 pound boxes of Parke-Tifford, Lowney's, Page &
Shaw, Schrafft's, and Guenther's Chocolates in those big red heart boxes—look 'em over.
RE E S E — 929 Mass. St.
For Your Spring Parties—
Tommy Johnston Orchestras
The Collegians
(Glenn Parker directing)
Phone 1701
The Original *
K. U. Serenaders
Good: Hot Chocolate
Gooder: Pressed Chicken Sanilwich
Goodest: Fresh Strawberry Sundae
Where?
at
IIKES of course
1031 Massachusetts St.
Announcement for Second Semester Enroll January 31
Every K. U. student is invited to enroll in any of the following classes offered for the second semester by the churches of Lawrence. Class hour Sunday, 9:45 a.m. (unless otherwise specified)
First Baptist Church-Eighth and Kentucky Class for University Women, Dean John R. Dyer, Leader. Class for University Men, Charles W. Thomas Student Pastor, Leader Course of study to be determined by classes
Ninth Street Baptist—Ninth and Ohio International Sunday School Lessons, Mr. Cornelius Walker, leader.
St. John's Catholic Church—1230 Kentucky Special Lenten Discourse, 7:30 Sunday evening, starting Feb. 21st. Father Henry of St. Benedict College, Atchison, leader.
First Christian Church—Tenth and Kentucky Missionary Journeys of St. Paul (University Women). Mr. George O. Foster, leader. Christian Thought and Life (University Men). Dean S. B. Braden, leader.
Plymouth Congregational Church-925 Vermont The Life and Teachings of Van Jesus as Recorded by Mark. Prof. M. T. Van Hecke, leader. Life's Problems and How to Meet Them (for Young Men). Miss Sarah A. Cleland, leader.
First Methodist Church—Tenth and Vermont Christianity and Economic Problems, Ted Shultz
and Prof. J, P. Jensen.
Facing Student Problems (University Women).
Miss Marie Russ, leader.
Christianity in Modern Life. McKinley Warren,
leader, with special speakers.
Trinity Lutheran Church -Eleventh and New Hampshire
Student Forum, 9:45 a.m. Miss Mary Larson,
leader.
Series of Special Speakers. "Watch Kansan for
programs.
First Presbyterian Church—Ninth and Vermont Our Christian Faith in Modern Terms. Prof. F.J. Weersing, leader. Science and Religion. Prof. Noble P. Sherwood, leader. Jesus and His Cause—A Study of Mark. Miss Lena V. Miller, leader.
West Side Presbyterian Church—Sixth and Maine Young People's Problems. Prof. Lawson, leader.
Unitarian Church—Twelfth and Vermont
Student Forum, Outside Speakers, 10:00 Sunday
mornings. Current Problems.
Ober's
These firms have contributed this space in the interest of the Student Christian Program:
Dale Printing Co.
Olson Plumbing Co.
Bell Music Co.
Wiedemann's
Wiedmann's
Butler Sanderson Motor Co.
Weavers
Lawrence Studio
Bullock Printing Co.
The Reuter Organ Co.
A prominent educator in another Middle-West State University recently said, "Every one is interested in religion. People are tired of the hokum of religion; they want something more than form and theological technicalities; they would like to know how to live." Believing that the churches of Lawrence are contributing to this kind of religion, the K. U. Christian Associations take pleasure in making this united announcement of classes open to the students of the University of Kansas in the respective church schools.
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