PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925 Jayhawkers Drop Opener to Bears in Slow Contest Kansas Is First to Score and Heads Visitors at Half; Result Is 18 to 25 The Jahawkward basketball team failed to produce last night. Dispainting a large crowd out to see the loss of its star player, the basketball team was out-closed in the last half of the contest and lost to a fighting Washington five, 25 to 18, 17-16. Three goals made soon after the Beaufort worked their way into a tie, spelled defeat for the Kanaans. Playing with a six point handcake, the Knicks had to make that they began the game with. With the score tied at 16 all, a pair of goals by Captain Songe and a field counter by Captain Agnopregadh, 22 to 16. After that Kausa play went to pieces, Campbell was sent in, in an effort to start some scoring for Kansa, but his long shots missed time after time. Neither team got a field goal after that. Rough play by the Bears ended the game on the second period, and the Bears made four of them good, boosting their score to 25. The play of Seago, Washington pitch man, was the feature of the name. He collected five hankers, most of them long ones, and made a total of 12 hankers. Schmidt did the playing for Kansas, making all of the 18 hankers over the curve, arched surely and fast, and shot with accuracy. Kansas Starts Scoring The play of Peterson for Kansas was the biggest disappointment of the evening. He failed entirely to make use of his capabilities and went without on taking a score and hardly a light. His would not march down the floor, he would not attempt to shoot or pull one Kansas started off the fine when Schubert received the ball in mid-court made a free dribble and put a medium pace. He made a free dribble and four minutes later he dribbled past the Bear guards like a flash and put it in perfectly one from beneath the basket. A free throw made good by a Jay-Jones pass because he became broad the Kansas ever held. Washington rallied, and goals by Standard and Hammond made it 4 to 5. The battle was fiercely waged for the rest of the half, the Kansans finishing ahead 12 to 9 at this period. Soon after the opening of the second period, the Chargers were down. Washington Defense Successful Campbell started the second half but gave way to Zuber when the score was tied at 16 all. Kansas scoring was practically over, however, free throws by Belgard and Burton, substitute guard, bringing it to 18. The dayhawkers were a sorry bunch, but not more than one man on the team deserve to win. It looks dark for Kanna this week since she meets her coach, and it undoubtedly is stronger aggression than the one she bowed to last night. Washington Defense Successful The Bears used a man to man defense which probably would not have been so successful had the Jayhawkers had the puck to dribble and go down. They had the puck to terminate. Schmidt elided his man time after time, sometimes dribbling right under the basket. Washington (NY) WY2 1 Washington, f 1 0 Birmingham F 0 Kansas, f 5 0 Oklahoma 6 0 Wichita, f 0 1 Wichita, f 0 1 The list below: (1) the win record. $^{a}$ PG 49 $^{b}$ FT 37 Sabotine, J 1 0 Ballester, J 1 0 Compiola, v. G 1 0 Fantini, t. v. G 1 0 Cervantes, v. G 1 0 Cervantes, t. v. G 1 0 Barton, t. v. G 1 0 Barton, t. v. G 1 0 **January:** Five throw-ins; missed: Kawana K. Washington 1, Time out: Kawana K. Washington 2, Throw-in: B. Fisher, C. Q. Quigley, omitted Experiments With Hens May Solve Egg Shortage (12) Theorem 1 Willowmillton, Mass., Jan. 12—The high winter price of eggs might come down if experiments performed at the Mount Hope Farm are paired with a new industrial industry, according to Dr. H. D. Goodle, who has been experimenting with crossing two highly productive breeds in order to increase the number missed the rescue of the parents. Doctor Google crossed two Ribbon Island males to two white leghorn females. Each strain had an average number of females bred from these two pairs, but an average of 75 eggs during the winter, or an increase of nearly 20 per cent. For the remainder of the breeding season, no marriage to the cross was noted. Hillyards Deal Sooners First Defeat of Season The Hillaryards, finalists in the national A. A. U. tournament last year, won over the basketball team from the University of Oklahoma by a 38-20 score. At present, the two teams played Valley and it was their first defeat of the season. The game was fairly even the first part of the game but the St. Joseph team spurred to the front and gradually increased their lead until the "Red" De Berardi, here of many brilling games, again was the shining light of the game, garnering six field goals, by being a stall exhibit if floor work. Michigan and Badgers Are Leading Quintets in Big Ten Conference Wisconsin Has Displayed Best Offense; Scored 69 Points in Two Games Wisconsin and Michigan are leading the western conference basketball teams after a week's play, with two games in the win column. Illinois and Ohio State both have won one game and have a perfect percentage sheet. Wisconsin has exhibited the biggest offense, scoring 69 points in two games, but their defense hasn't been up to standard. Illinois held Minnesota to seven points in the film's only victory, which she said was a powerful defensive combination. Five more games are scheduled this week. Playdes plays Ohio State Wednesday night and Saturday night four games are on tann, Illinois vs. Ohio Purdue or Iowa vs. Wisconsin vs. Purdue and Chicago vs. Wisconsin, follow in six point. | | W. | L. | Pet. | Pro. | Pb. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Wisconsin | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 46 | | Michigan | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 46 | | Ohio State | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 17 | | Alabama | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 8 | | Iowa | 1 | 0 | 50 | 14 | 61 | | Florida | 1 | 0 | 50 | 14 | 61 | | Texas | 0 | 1 | 64 | 14 | 61 | | Northwestern | 0 | 1 | 30 | 10 | 72 | | Wyoming | 0 | 1 | 30 | 10 | 72 | | Illinois | 0 | 1 | 50 | 14 | 61 | | Oregon | 0 | 2 | 60 | 14 | 61 | Memorial Honors Poetry New York Alumni to Establish Student Prizes John Shea, A. B. '10, of New York, chairman of the Herbert Carbert memorial, is being given credit for initiating plans for the memorial fund raised by his late father. The committee plans to award the first prizes this spring. The Cahrtn memorial is not a scholarship, but annual prizes awarded to the students of the University of Kansas when they graduate in the second year. There will be three prizes and the judges will be a committee of three. The New York alumni are trying to raise $3,500 to endow the memorial. The alumni are in charge of the New York city is in charge of the memorial fund. Miss Snow returned to New York yesterday after a visit in Lawrence to advance the work of the memorial. New York alumni, who are serving as members of the committee are as follows: H. Snow, f'05, E. W. Murray, A. B. '04, Carl Carnan, A. B. '12, Gerrtua Hill Springer, A. B. 00, Florence Kelly, A. B. '81, Sturry Henry, f'01 Four Firewagons Called to Combat Small Blaze Students returning from the Kansas-Washington basketball game about 9 o'clock Monday night had audacity to call the team when four pieces of fire apparatus, strenza screening, dashed up and down, entered the court. J. H. Michael, 100th Street test. The damage was confined to the wastebasket, a hole in the rug, and smoke on the first and second floors. Professional Cards Smoke pouring from the doors and windows attracted a crowd of several hundred, but the firemen, who dashed into the house armed with extinguishers and tanks were unable to contain the smoke, at the cellar, they made a systematic search of the building, and finally in a room on the second floor, they found the smoldering ruins of a wastebasket, which had burned its way. The arrival of the fireman, but continued to squat the blisters of smoke. MARCEL 750 Every-Day—AR kinds of beauty work done. Done. Box Beauty Shuffle. Phone #2185. 1025j Mass. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass. d. H. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-F. Practice Limited to the eye of ear, eye care, Illinois 510-803-5100, House 2 and 3, Home Theater, Phone 1235, Marquette University **E4** MARCEL APPOINTMENTS--Phone 1256 Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and Beyouse Shop, East Side, 9245 Mass. St. Wildcat Pivot Man Eric Tebow, Kansas Aagie echter, who will probably bear the brunt of the Aagie play against the Jay- saw. Eric Tebow is from Scandia and is a two-teller man at the Aagie school. So far this season he has been playing a stellar game, being a strong eog taker in games as well as a mainstay of the defense. Poor Physical Conditions Due to Strenuous Living Chicago, Jan. 11.—The cause of common colds, which affect a very large percentage of persons, is attributed by Dr. William F. Clevergen, a member of the Gorgas Memorial Institute, to twentieth century civilization and the modern way of living. He has written about physical condition, according to Clevergen, that he cannot resist infection by cold germs. (United Dress) Cleverenger argues those who are susceptible to edds to exercise and battle equally, to observe a well-balanced diet, to choose which麵片 use free periparation. "The people of North America," Doctor Cleverenger says, "are far more neurotic than almost any other races of people, and this is due to the strenuous life forced upon them." Exhalt gases from automobiles and grasses revolt in response, although also blamed, that they contain carbonmonoxide and sulphur gas, both of which are irritating and injurious to the nose, throat, and air passages. Jones Is New Coach at Academy Lieut. Lieuwen "Biff" Jones has been selected as the head football coach at the United States Military Academy for 1926, according to an announcement by the academy authorities. He will be the next McKenna who resigned to become coach at the University of Oregon. For the past three years Lieutenant Jones has assisted McEwan as line coach. The new army morton played on the cadet team, and Lieutenant Moore was sited to captain the team, but because of the war and early graduation he host the chance. Moscow, Jan. 12—On Jan. 1, 1927, Russia will abandon the Fahrenheit scale in thermometry and will adopt the Centigrade scale. The change is already being introduced gradually, but the law beginning on the date mentioned. The Save The Redwoods League is engaged in a campaign to establish a 10,000 acre redwood reserve. --was held here during the holidays, and emphasized democracy toward the foreign students. Tonight - Tomorrow Thursday ROWERSOCK In Sengo, Washington has a center who will look good anywhere in the valley. It was his long shots in the last half that turned the tide. Schmidt shot all of his free throws, never made a foul, and got four field baskets. Speaking from a basketball standpoint, Washington was hot and Kansas was cold. The Bearers played hard, consistent basketball from the minute of the first whistle until the gun ended the contest. The play of the bearers was one of the best the team showed wonderful prospects for a winning combination, but it seemed to lack the fight and scoring punch necessary to win. The Washington team fought like men inspired by their teammates but the fact remains that they had the fight to score at the critical moment and their victory was deserved. THE MAN ON THE BOX David Butler The Washington boys were certainly hitting their free throws during the last half. Four out of five tries were good. Harold McGrath SYD CHAPLIN Jayhawk Talk Kansas showed flashes of the teamwork and form that has made her basketball king of the valley for four successive seasons, but seemed uninterested in it all. For a time of time. During the first half the defense functioned well, but during the first half it cracked just enough to toss away the game. During the entire first half, the Beavers were uninterested and had to be content with taking long shots from the center and far sides of the court, but in the last half they managed to score when it was needed. In the second half, they built entirely around Schmidt, who was unable to be all over the floor at the same time. The whole trouble was that Kansas couldn't make a shot good when they had the opportunity on shooting and took enough shots to win any average game. Between halves, an exhibition wrestling match was given between Kathleen Calhoun-Theodore Lorch Helene Costello E.J.Ratcliffe Charles F. Reimler Alice Calhoun Also Comedy—"Weak But Willing," and Pathe News Shows - - - 3:00, 7:15, 9:00 Prices - - Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c Phone Service Fritz Co. Captain Harry Skimmer and Sojlapat, both 125 pounders. The boys worked fast and showed ability to handle team tasks, including long teams this year which will deserve watching. Coach Lookbaugh was a finalist in the 160 pound class at the 1924 Olympics in Paris, where he used methods of breaking them. --was held here during the holidays, and emphasized democracy toward the foreign students. Gordon did some mighty good play at guard in intercepting the long Washington passes which were made during the first half. Time after he leaped high in the air to take the ball out from the waiting arms of an opponent and his all round playing was hard and fast. Schmitt was the entire Kansas of offense and his fighting play is worthy of mention. Dribbling down the court, whirling, pivoting, passing, and shooting like a master, he was the man who the Jayhawkers pinned their hopes on. Once in the first half he dribbled through the entire Washington team and scored a set-up, which brought up three touchdowns that crowded Robinson gymnasium. He's the center of every Kansas offensive play and fought all the time. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. VARSITY Last Time Tonight "A Woman of the World" Tomorrow - Thursday RICHARD DIX WOMAN- HANDLED Paramount's answer picture to "Manhandled" by the same author, Earl Fathaler in cast. Comedy—"Papa, Be Good" Shows • 3:00; 7:30; 9:00 Prices - Mall. 10-33c, Etc. 10-46c No Rushing Rules Added for Semester Pledging That there would be no set rushing rules for the second semester, except the one previously made concerning not bidding before Wednesday night, was the decision made at the Women's Pan-Hello "meeting" held at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Monday at 4:30 p. m. Harriett DeWolfe reported on tf Cosmopolitan club convention whi ANNOUNCEMENTS All intramural basketball managers entry blanks are due at noon Saturday, Jan. 16. This should be checked up on at once. P. Sahoo. There will be a meeting of the Zoology Club Wednesday evening in snow hall at 7:30. -Wallace Newby, president. Take the Bad Basketball Taste Out of Your Mouth With a Pound of Our Delicious 29c Bulk Chocolates The Taste Tells Not the cheapest—but the very best that can be had at ROY C. REESE—Druggist 929 Massachusetts St. The Book Nook 1021 MAZOR, PHONE 666 FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY JUST RECEIVED One thousand beautiful thirty-two page catalogues of THE MODERN LIBRARY “Ask for Your Copy” Typewriters If you are in need of a typewriter, it will pay you to see us. Get our rental rates by the semester. We sell factory rebuilt typewriters as low as $3.00 down and $5.00 per month. All makes cleaned and repaired. LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 737 Mass. Phone 548 THE LADIES ARE TEARING THEIR HAIR... because their ballot, showing who they consider as the five best men and greatest social lions on the hill, is going to be published in the Lucky Number of the Sour Owl. On page 26 of the Lucky Number is a ballot for the Sour Owl Prom girl, the results of this vote to be published in the Prom Girl Number of the Owl, which comes out Feb. 26. This ballot is to be voted by men only.Don't-fail us men! THE SOUR OWL FLIES TOMORROW TWO BITS