PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1926 Jayhawks Outplay Fast Aggie Team to Tune of 26-15 Farmers Gain Early Lead but soon Wilt Before Storm of K. U. Field Goals Outplaying the Kansas Aggies both in offense and defense, the University of Kansas basketball team trounced the fast Aggie quintet 26 to 15 at Manhattan last night. Petersen and LeBron stood scoring scorers for the Jayhawks. The Aggies took an early lead when Mertel counted on a free toss, and Byers, ace of the Aggie court, dropped in a long one to bring the count to three while the Jayhawks were scoreless. There was some few minutes of fast play before Petersen and Kyle ran up the sideline and Schmidt contributed a field basket that put Allen's men in the lead 4 to 3. Jayhawks Keep Fast Pace Having been coached to make the most of any scoring spirit that they might have, the Jayhawkers kept going at a fast pace, Petersen putting through another basket while the Angles counted on a free throw by Weddell and the Wildcatsession with another field goal and made one of a pair of free tries good; bringing the count to 9 to 4. A long field goal by Koch, Wildcat captain, brought the Aggie score to 6 and with the crowd in an uprune Petersen put through another counter kick. The Aggies rallied and finished the half with only a one point disadvantage. The Jayhawkers came back with a whirlwind offensive at the outset of the second half, Gordon, Kansas guard, held the ball for 17 seconds to stop the big Jayhawk guard and he caged three field hikes in a burst of speed putting the Jayhawk five into a nice lead. Mortel got a difficult side hit on a Jayhawk. The Jayhawkers were leading 17 to 12. Purple Defense Crumbles The offensive of the Jayhawks being under way in the second half, the Purple defense was unable to stem the tide, and Allen's cagers ran up 15 points in the last half to 5 for the Wildcats. Coach Corsaut substituted several new men but none of them could break the Aggie standstill in the second half. Beyers lost his shooting eye, as men usually do when the opponents get a big lead in the second half. Doctor Allen's efforts to increase the offensive strength of the guards evidently met with success, since Gordon was one of the leading scorers in the game. French Belgian played a nice guarding game and took some long shots at the basket, which threaded back him into the string column. The box score: The box score: PG FT Schmidt, 1 1 1 Schwartz, 1 1 1 Peterson, 6 5 2 Berkel, 1 4 1 Gordon, 4 1 1 Totals 6. Reference: Fred Williams, Missouri. Sooners Lead Conference Drake Also Has Clean Record Kansas Ranks Third Oklahoma is leading the Missouri Valley conference basketball race at the end of the week of play. The Sooners have won two games and lost none. Drake has a clean record but has only engaged one conference opener. But Coley and Bulkeley at Norman this week and one of them will fall from the top. Washington leads the flock in scoring but has played more games than any of the teams. The Pikers have scored 82 points in three games, while the McDermott crew has rolled up 60 counters in two games. The Drake defense has been the best so far in the valley. The Bulldogs allowed the Ames Cyclones only 18 points in their recent game. The conference standings: Okahoma Won Lost Pot Pts. O Pts. Drake 1 0 1 9668 Kuhn 1 0 1 9668 Mihegan 1 0 1 9668 Washington & M. 1 5 9668 Washington & M. 1 5 9668 Washington & M. 1 5 9668 0 1 7 9668 0 1 7 9668 Nebraska and Grinnell have no played any conference games. The Cincinnati A. C., an outfit of former college players barnstorming their way to the coast, is getting the "razz" where they play in Kansas. To date they have played a half-dozen teams, mostly of small caliber, and as far as possible to discover they have not a victory to their credit Played Well Against Aggies Petersen, Jawhawk center, and played a fast game against the Agres last night. Pete was high point man of the game. He was unable to defend against Washington.Many days but, seems now to be going it full force. Seago of Washington Holds Valley Honors as Individual Scorer Stanford and Eckert Follow Teammate With 20 Points; Schmidt Has 14 As the individual scoring of the different valley players begins to take a more definite shape, Seago, Washington forward is making a reputation as an outstanding point-maker. Seago has made large long shots, has an accurate eye, and is a good floor man, and with his total of 27 points is off to a flying start for high honors in the conference. Seago is closely followed by his teammates, Stanford and Kentucky. Seago was Washington, however, has played three game Howard Schmidt, whirwind Jayhawk forward, is fifth in the scoring column with a total of 14 points scored in two games. Peterson is close to the MVP. Gordon has been able to ring up 11 during the time he has played. Elliott of Ames, with only one game to his credit, chalked up 14 points and may be one of the high men later in the season. A list of the individual standings including all games played, follows: 6-point to follow Seagun, Wash...12 Stanford, Wash...12 Ekker, Wash...12 Bicker, Okla. Ag...1 Schmidt, Kansas...1 Amp, Okla...1 Milton, Iowa...1 Price, Okla...1 Peterson, Kansas...1 Danford, Oklahoma Ag...1 Hinton, Wash...1 Gordon, Kansas...1 Watts, Okla...1 McMoan, Mo...1 Burrow, Mo...1 Perry, Okla. Ag...1 Crawford, Oklahoma Ag...1 Mantle, Drake...1 Mountain, Okla...1 Yanker, Mo...1 Hall, Okla. Ag...1 Byrnes, KansasAg...1 Bryers, KansasAg...1 Exeget, Drake...1 Vee, Okla. Ag...1 O'Sullivan, Mo...1 Dye Aids Astronomer "Neocyanin" in Films Catches Ultra-Red Rays Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 14.—Nyeenacin, a new dye recently developed in the research laboratory of the Eastman Kodak Company here, may prove valuable to astronomers in photo-exposure. Its infrared-infrared rays, says Dr. C.K. E. Mes, director of the laboratory. The ordinary photographic plate is sensitive only to blue light and the shorter and inverse ultra-violet rays, by but bathing the plate with certain dyes before exposure, they become sensitive to light. The same color as the dye used. Orthochromatic plates and films are thus treated and become sensitive to yellow light, but the new dye makes them sensitive to light waves as long as one twenty-two-thousand of an inch, while the longest dyes visible to light are thirty-thousand of an inch in length. Plates bathed with the new dye are expected to prove especially useful in spectroscopy, for photographs made through the spectroscope show many molecules. Astronomers reveal the star's pedigree and character. Many of these lines occur in the invisible infra-red region of the spectrum and 'photographs made by the new plates will help give a more accurate idea of the star's nature. Modern astronomers use spectroscopy instead of observing the heavenly bodies directly through their telescopes. (Science Service) Stoneart Graham, L.I. B. 25, practicing law in Pittsburg, Kan. Grinnell Pioneers Will Open Season With Jayhawkers Coach Black's Basketteers to Have Strong Lineup in First Valley Encounter Now that the Aggies are out of the way, and Kansas is beginning to hit her stride as in years past, a big battle will be on tonight when the Jayhawks take the floor against Charley Black's Pioneers from Grinnell. Always a team to be feared, the Pioneers will come to Lawrence tonight not altogether an unknown quantity, even though they have their own team. The Pioneers will do hard work on fundamentals, with many weeks of intensive practice and polishing down, has produced a team that is bound to go a long way in valley competition. The one week after the team leaves, the team may be at guard. The loss of Gelvin and Winter from last year's team leaves a gap that will hit for one month but will probably be picked from either Hays, Pederson, McLain, or Lovejoy. Moran Stellar Player Richard Seeland, alternate, center last year, shows promise of being one of the regulars through all the season, but his work tonight will probably decide whether he will come up to what has been expected of him or not. Other leading candidates for the conference are Wendell Davis, Nilope, and Bradstreet. "I am going to use the some lineup that beat the Aggies last night," said Dr. F, C. Allen this noon. "Anyone who thinks the Aggies have a poor team is surely mistaken. Kansas had to play great basketball to win." Team in Poor Condition The mainspring of the Grinell offense will be Dayle Moran, star forward last year, who, from reports in the press, was described as "great." Moran is either a forward or a center, but whichever position he will be in tonight, the crowd is sure to applaud. Beligard suffered a badly bruised hip last night in a collision with Tebow, big Aggie center, according to Doctor Alexen, and as a wha' the team is bally bruised. Prodifuht has a charac-ley-horse, and Gordon a sprained hip. Doctor Allen expects a strong team from Grinnell. Their loss to the Hillyards at St. Joe by a score of 34-24, does not show weakness by any means, as the Hillaryyard five has defeated some of the strongest teams in the country this season. The St. Joseph painter挫败 Oklahoma by a score of 30. The probable lineup for tonight's game, which will be refereed by E. C. Quigley, is as follows: Kansas Schmidt Proudfit Petersen Belgard Gordon Committee Calls for Report Committee Calls for report The graduate faculty has a call to the members of the faculty for a report of all their publications actually appearing in print between Jan. 1, 1965 and Dec. 31, 1966, a complete will be published by the University. Jayhawk Talk Virginia' Inn Music Every Evening by The Virginians 6-8 P. M. Home Cooking—served as you like it. --defeat. It remains to be seen what is to be the outcome the rest of the season, but down at the gate there are old Jiahawk们 is just about as ferocious as ever. They're off! As if making up for lost time in the game with Washington, the Kansas Jayhawks "got mad" last night up at Agggreville, and finally came to, they found the scoring standin' K. U. 26, Aggries 15. With practically an men on the team playing an offensive game, and a clean game, the Kansas quintet had little trouble against Gordon came through with four goals, Petersen got five, Schmidl one, and Proudult one. And although Belgard did not take much column in the great deal his consistent work which made great deal in the Kansas victory. Gone was every bit of the rough playing of Monday night on the part of the guards. The box score shows not a single foul charged up to Belgard and Gordon, while only three were committed by the entire team. The Purple five started the scoring when Mertel, red-headed Aggie forward, was fouled. He make good the try for point. Before the Jayhawks got going, Byers slipped in a field goal, but that was about the extent of the Purple lead. A field goal and fly by Peteren knotted the score, moment later the Jayhawkers pulled into the lead, never to be beaded. Gordon's spurt in the second half was a big factor in taking the heart out of the Purple quintet. When he once got started, the big Jayhawk guard simply couldn't be stopped. An offensive man of Gordon's caliber is going to be a big aid to Kansas this year. Kansas fans who were listening in on the game as broadcast by KSAC, the Manhattan radio station, indulged in some artistic profanity when the Argie announcer said it was necessary for them to sign off. The reason given was that the University of Nebraska had a lengthy score. The score at the time was 13 to 8 in favor of Kansas, and listeners-in at Lawrence were forced to content themselves with getting the score by telephone thereafter. Byers wasn't hitting as usual, or else he was mighty well covered by the Kansas guards. Kansas sport followers were fearful of the outcome, should the Purple forward ever break loose. Now for Grinnell. The Pioneers who play here tonight, will be just as anxious to start with a victory as the Aggies were last night. Service Fritz Co. Will history repeat itself? Last year after invading Iowa and winning three successive games in as many nights, the Jayhawkers lost their first home game, then stepped out and won all their remaining games. Mortel, the small red-headed Aggie forward who was a big part of their scoring machine, is only a sophomore, and has good prospects of making a major impact on his game through basketball in the valley. He is a former Kansas City, Kan., high school star, having filled a substate position on the Kansas City team with national title. The next year, he was captain of high school team. This year the Crimson and Blue Proudfit was showing up in splendid shape last night. His floor game was almost as spectacular as that of Schmidt Monday night, and be broke into the scoring column with a goal 'in the first half. K. C. A. C., which includes in its tumb "Tum Tum" Ackerman, last year Jay Hawk captain, and Verne Wilkin, guard on last year's team, plays Emporia Normal Saturday night in Kauai City. The Blue Diamonds are being carefully groomed for the national tournament in March. During the season they will meet Hilary Bowers, of the University of Columbia, and Collison A. C. of St. Louis. The latter organization is composed of former Washington University stars. The doors to the basketball court will close promptly at 7:25 tonight. 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