PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Teams Closely Matched in Practice Game
Campbell and Petersen Ard High-Point Men; Free Throwing Record Is Poor
Is Poor
Two teams of Jayhawk basketball men were put through a strenuous practice game in Robinson gymnasium yesterday evening. The game was hard-fought at times and the outcome was doubtful throughout.
The final score was 36 to 53, in favor of a team composed of Schmidt and Zubert, forward, Captain Belgard, guards. They were matched against a second team consisting of Prodread and Lattin, center, guard, and Lattin and Burton, guards.
Chi Campbells playing in the pivot position for the second team, was the high-point man of the game, getting eight baskets from the field. Most of Chi's baskets were made by long shots over the opposing guards.
Peterson garnered seven tails for the winning team, but his number of follow-in shots was cut down by the opposing guards. He managed to get the ball against. Big Leo Lattin and Burton, line men from the football team just past, were getting about everything off the backboard as they moved in center with Peterson taking a forward position. Zuber got four field goals out of the fray and the two first team guards basked two points. He made a single of one good one.
The men still continue extremely poor on free throws, getting one out of five last night. Unless this department of the game is mended soon it will be up to coat the day-balance according to Coach Goog Allon.
Seniors Defeat Juniors
Victory in Volleyball Tourney Is First Dope Upset
By beating the juniors 15-9, 15-10 in the first games of the inter-class valley ball tournament Wednesday night, the seniors upset all advance
The junior team had some good material out for practice and showed up better in practice games than in the varsity team. The seniors were elated when their expected defeat turned into victory. The junior team couldn't seem to get it right, but they worked hard.
In the second series of games the sophomores beat the freshmen 15-12 15-7 in spite of the fact that there were only eight on the sophomore team instead of seven since even the freshmen came out for enough practice to make the team.
The games tonight are between the seniors and sophomores and between the finals and the freshmen.
Jennette McElhiney of the senior team was high point individual serving eight points for her team during one game and four for the team served five points in one game for her team and Josephine Brown of the sophomore team and Laura Riley of the freshman team each served five points for their teams during one game.
Holleting, Sent to Schwegler
Bailihels Sent to Schweiger Health bulletins describing the prevention and cure of most of the common diseases, first-aid, and health protection have been sent to Weiler, as dean of the School of Education, from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York City, for distribution among students of education and any other people who may be interested.
There are about twenty-five different pampullets. Besides individual bulletts on common sicknesses such as typhoid fever, tuberculosis, and pollenism, there are also booklets entitled: "First Aid in the Home," "How to Live Long," and "Prevention and Cure of Diseases."
W. H. Horr Gives Talk
Prof. W. H. Horr, of the department of Hockey, gave a short talk Wednesday, about the meetings of the American Association of Scientists which were held in Kansas City last week. Willard Crozier, c?7, F. Gray Butcher, c?7, and Charles Martin, c?8, were also in Kansas City and gave their impressions of the meetings. The meeting was held in Snow
ANNOUNCEMENTS
B. E. Stevens, LL, B'25, will speak on "Prohibition Enforcement" at the Unitarian forum Sunday morning at 10:00 ock. Mr. Stevens is the present speaker for Iowa and rice race and his talk will be based or actual experience.
Both Railway Stations Undergo Improvements
Both of Lawrence's railway stations are undergoing improvements. Concrete footings for an addition to the station being poured at the Santa Fe station.
The ew structure will be for the convenience of patrons who must wait across the tracks for departing trains It is to be constructed of concrete and will be closed on three sides. The platform is also being extended to accommodate passengers, must board or depart from the rear of low trains.
The Union Pacific passenger station, recently had its old cinder platform replaced by brick. The new structure is a new floor in the building complete its improvements.
Track Team of 1926 Shows Fine Prospects for Strong Sprinters
Coach Karl Schindeman Reports Lack of Weight Men and Jumpers for Season
"Although we do not expect to have a well rounded team, we do expect to be especially strong in the sprints and long jumps. We are ready to demand this morning in commenting on the prospects of the 1926 track team. "We are very short on weight men and jumpers this season, but we are looking for sprinteres and quarter-milers."
The work, which began in earnest last Monday, is progressing rapidly. The sprinters have left the oval track and are working on the 50 yard straightway. Starts, with a few short laps, are possible; the tinder track to help get in shape, are all that is on deck for a few days. The distance men are working both on the oval and on the short cross-country course. Many of them came from the 1925 cross-country team and rounded up in shape for the season.
The jumppers will start to work this evening under the east stadium. Although the possibilities of filling Tom Poor's shoes in this event are exceedingly small, yet Coach Schadellam may produce a jumper in Dave Weldon sophomore who has been working with the organization for this season's competition.
Coach Schlademan expects his team to make the best showing in the Kansas Relays. The team this year, he will, be far superior in outdoor meets in the indoor. "Although we have from 50 to 60 men out for the team, most of them are suited to the sport," Coach Schlademan said and distance men we should have a fairly successful outdoor season," continued the Coach.
The first meet of the year will be the K. C. A. C. invitation meet at Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 5. At this time there will be an offer to join the team in Valley teams, as practically all of them send their pick to this carnival.
Gold Floats Down Rhine While Natives Look On
Berlin, Jan. 7.-Four hundred and fifty pounds of gold float down the Rhine every year—and more man is obliged to look on helplessly and let it
Professor Haber, distinguished chemist and head of the Kaiser Wilhelm institute here, has disclosed by chemical analysis that the waters of the Kaiser Wilhelm basin contain grams of gold per cubic meter of water. Admittedly, this amount is so small that it would not repay the efforts of modern technology to exploit it. But the total quantity of gold carbonate exceeds one-fifth of a long ton.
Experts in German folkkore wonder whether the ancient saga regarding "Rhine gold," which Richard Wagner embodied in his Nielsen Ring, was perhaps based on a subtle knowledge of the existence of gold in the river.
Jayhawk Weddings
Earl P. Carter, instructor in the department of English of the University of Kansas, and Miss Euphemia Blain of Chilliete were married in Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 26, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Carter are at home
Harriet Penny, A. B. B2," was married Jan. 1 to Mr. Charles Roop, c20 of Shawnee, Okla. She is a member of Alomic Ompi Pi soriority.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter are at home in Lawrence at 1428 Ohio street.
Peking, Jan. 7—Tuan Chui Hui, chief executive of the Chinese nation has prepared notice of his resignation and has telegraphed General Sing Uyun Siang an appeal to assume responsibility of the government, declaring that he is not responsible with impossible owing to the recent conditions of the republic.
Eleven-Year-Old Child to Receive A.B. Degree
(United Press)
Mastran, Jan. 7.-Eleven-year-old Hilgearie Fernandez Carballiere, who matriculated at the University at the age of seven, has now finished three of the necessary courses for the Bachelor of Arts degree, and is receiving the applause of court and country for her precexity.
Hildegarde is credited with having learned to read at the phenomenal age of eleven months. Her latest triumph was her award for Society for the Protection of Animals and Paints, convoked to award her individual honors. The Royal Princesses Beatrix and Cristina presided, and deeded the prize to a distinguished prize for attainment in literature.
University Quartet Sings at Show
The atmospheric prologue for
"Clothes Make the Pirate," which
showed at the Bowersock theater
Tuesday and Wednesday, was
sung by a quartet from the Men's
Glee Club, Chad Ogden,肝腑,
Skier, Shaker.
The men were dressed in buccaneer
costumes and dragged a huge "Treasure chest" about the stage.
At this meeting, Hildegerd drew enthusiastic acclamation from the audience with an address. She is a member of the jury and was voted much of her talent to the piano.
The quartet sang several numbers, and Wright sang Sanderson's "Shipmates O' Mine" and Skeer sang Neil Moret's "Pirate Chief."
Rome, Jan. 7.—Queen Mother Mar-
gherita's funeral will be held Monday
it was announced today. The body
will be placed near the grave of her
husband in the Pantheon. The king
has ordered the burial there and that
the court remain in mourning for 180
days.
Suiting You—That's My Business
Margherita's Funeral Is Monday
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
College
Party Decorations
C. M. Palmer -- M. V. Crow
E-o Crosby Bros., Topeka, Ks.
Clif Campbell was going in fine form and his basket eye seems to be just right. Getting eight baskets against guards like he was opposing him is impossible. Here he's hoping he can pull some of that stuff against valley competition.
Jayhawk talk etsigenee James Doctor Allen has found a combination that gives the first five some real competition. Those giant guards aren't quite as strong, but certainly didn't give the opposing forwards many close in shots.
Thinking that the name "Pickers" for their athletic teams had a bad connotation, students at Washington University voted to change it to the "Bears." So bereafter unless it is used in connection with pro football the Bear team is apt to be Washington's.
No one except themselves ever thought of the meaning of the word picker when used with Washington teams. It was distinctive, and that is more than you can say for their new name.
Iowa State has abolished baseball is a collegiate sport there. Inability to get games with teams of equal size in its conference valley was given the reason.
Tasty short orders are our specialties
The Oklahoma Aggie basketball team looks pretty good from indications by their first game of the season against the Pittsburgh Teachers. The teachers went into the game with what is reported to be the very same lineup they used last season, when he was picked for first in the Kansas conference.
There seems to be some question about who heaved the long pass to Brown which resulted in Alabah's win over Washington in the Washington eleven in Pasadena New Years day. Walter Eckersall, who referred the contest accredited Hubert with the toos, while the Alabah team went 14-5, halfway Haulk Gabbard did the trick.
---
Jayhawk Talk
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Neatly Typed Papers Always Earn Higher, Grades
There is no use of handing in pen and ink reports so long as the Stenographic Bureau maintains its service here on the ground.
Owl Service
Laboratory Reports • Themes Essays These
Themes Essays We also do mimeographing and multigraphing
We also do minigraphing and multigraphing
THE STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Fraser, Room 3 Phone K. U. 26
After shaving-sure, positive all-day face comfort
TALCS dry the skin. Williams Aqua Velva is a liquid preparation for after-shave use which conserves the skin's natural moisture. Wind and weather cannot hurt the face protected by it. By the makers of Williams Shaving Cream. Big 5-ounce' bottle 50c, at all dealers'.
FOR BETTER SHAVING-WILLIAMS
Gillis admits he did it. The pass is said to have gone approximately 55 yards before being hained in by Brown who raced across for a touchdown.
Iowa To Conduct Track Meet
The University of Iowa will conduct the Western Conference Track and Field Championship meet which will be held at Iowa City May 28 and 29. The Iowa track is considered to be one of the fastest in the world and a major attraction for the meet, but can be cracked by the stars who will congregate there for the title meet.
An overture selection from "The Student Prince" will be played by the Bowersock orchestra Thursday night for the comedy "Applause."
Little Blue Books
Good reading at a small price. Just right for the pocket.
5 Cents a Copy
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass, St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl R. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts Street
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OTOMETRIA H.H.
TOURNA LAWNFER
KORA KUNGAN 731 Moust. St.
BOWERSOCK
SHIRT SALE
2,000 Shirts go on Sale Friday Morning, January 8th
OVERCOAT
STYLES
Neckband
Collar Attached
Collar to Match
Madras
$1.50 Shirts, now ... $1.15
$1.65 Shirts, now ... $1.25
$1.85 Shirts, now ... $1.40
$2.00 Shirts, now ... $1.50
$2.50 Shirts, now ... $1.90
$3.00 Shirts, now ... $2.25
$3.50 Shirts, now ... $2.65
$4.00 Shirts, now ... $3.00
$4.50 Shirts, now ... $3.35
$5.00 Shirts, now ... $3.75
LUMBERJACK SHIRTS
WOOL SHIRTS
LEATHER BLOUSES
CORDUOY BLOUSES
$4.00 Shirt or Blouse... $2.00
$4.50 Shirt or Blouse... $2.35
$5.00 Shirt or Blouse... $8.75
$6.00 Shirt or Blouse... $4.50
$7.00 Shirt or Blouse... $5.25
$8.00 Shirt or Blouse... $6.00
$8.50 Shirt or Blouse... $6.35
$12.50 Shirt or Blouse... $9.40
$13.50 Shirt or Blouse... $10.20
$15.00 Shirt or Blouse... $11.25
$20.00 Shirt or Blouse... $15.00
$22.50 Shirt or Blouse... $16.90
SUIT SALE
MANHATTAN AND TUXEDO SHIRTS NOT INCLUDED