PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925 Jayhawkers Trim Washington Team in Season's Finish Peterson, Kansas Center Was High Seerer; Cox Plays Well for Visitors By defending the Washington, University basketball team last night by the moderately decisive score of 27 to 21, the Jayhawks clearly showed their basketball supremacy in the Missouri valley conference. They further proved that their winning of the championship was not due to Kansas' agressive and not due to Kansas' Aggriebes the Pilkers last Saturday night, which gave the championship to Kansas without worrying about the only defeat they faced to Coach Alben's basketball was done so by the boys from Manhattan and this defeat was more important, they later in the season with interest. The crowd at Robinson gymnasium last night was not as large as anyone else. The game last week, but it was large enough to fill the gymnasium and was packed up with the expectees by setting a close, hard fought game. Washington Starts Scoring Washington took the offensive immediately and Cox, of the Pilkers started the scoring with a long one from the center of the court. They continued to draw up plays until the end of the first half the score stood 9:2 with Kansas on the dark end of the numbers. All of the three points had been made by free throws. After 17 1:2 minutes of play Gordon scored the first field goal for Kansas and after another free throw had been made by Wilkins the half way point. Wilson had to overcome the Pilkers' lead. The first half was featured by rough play and fast passing. In the second half Kansas came back with a vengeance and after a basket upliee by Wilkinson and Ackerman, "Thu" put Kansas in the lead at 10. The Indians beat shot and the score stood 12 to 20. The Pilkers began to use still rougher play and the Kansas thrives to throw on it. Before Winn-adoo threw them决然 themselves from the original Kansas midnight of the second half. Kansas Piles up Lead Kansas started playing a still supplier game and soon piled up a score of 24 points to the Place's 12. The team was able to "little" ralln) but they seemed to have too much to rally against them and the game ended with them losing. The entire game was characterized by unnecessarily rough playing and the subsequent penalization by free throws. Both the Kansas and Washington seemed to be missing touchdowns, Fourteen of the 27 points made by Kansas were by the free throw route and ten of the Pikers points were similarly acquired. Had all, or at least a better percentage of the free throws been made half of the time, would have been free-throw points. Ackerman Valley Leader Peterson of Kansas was high point with eleven counters to his left, and one against him with nine points. The most spectacle thus shot of the game was done by the diminutive Washington guard with a triple over from beyond the center of the court. By making nine points in las night's game Ackerman now has unidiplicated claim on the title of being high point man in the Missouri valley conference. He neared eight to total the top of Bunker 4 of Avenueville. Summary: Kunami - 27 Player f G FT Akerman f 2 3 Baldwin f 3 1 Angle f 0 Peterson c 5 1 Campbell c 1 0 Wilkins g 0 Gertner g 1 Baldger g 0 Total 10 7 Washington 21 Player G FT Winker f 0 1 Minuer f 2 1 Neta f 0 0 Seagre c 2 0 Stantfold c 1 1 Cox g 1 0 Wall g 0 2 Total 8 5 11 Reference: W. H. Harglais, of Emporia State Teachers' College. Dumaine: D. S. Kagan, of Cultural Played Well for Kansas Harold Peterson, sophomore center on the victorious Jayhawker quintet, who played a big part in the downfall of the Pikers from St Louis in Robinson gymnasium last night. Peterson has two more years to uphold the traditions of Kansas basketball teams in the conference. K. U. Basketball Team Missouri Valley Champs Fourth Straight Time During Season Victors Pile Up a total of 453 Points Applied 226 conference champions for the fourth consecutive time, have gone through the season with 15 wins and only one defeat. This is the same record that they made last year and in 1922 that they tied Missouri for valley honors. A Survey of the season's record shows that four games were won by a three-point margin or loss. The largest score was made in this season, an average of 28 points per game. An average of just 20 points per game was made against a team made by the Jayhawks' opponents was exactly 20 points. The largest score made against Kansas this season was exactly 19 points. The season's record for Kansas: Kansas 22, Washington 19. Kansas 27, Washington 21. Kansas 23, Oklahoma 20. Kansas 24, Oklahoma 20. Kansas 28, Nebraska 20. Kansas 25, Missouri 20. Kansas 23, Missouri 17. Kansas 28, Iowa State < Kansas 23, Iowa State 18. Kansas 26, Drake 16. Kansas 27, Drake 20. Kansas 27, Grimnell 20. Kansas 28, Argyle 40. Kansas 27, Argyle 17. Sport Notes --correct method is the most desirable one. When the teacher has given the pupil the analysis of the little difficulties in step formation, rhythm, position and leading or following, it becomes so Cox of Washington and Byers of the Aggies have been having a dispute as to who could shoot the longest field goal. Byers made one against the Plores Saturday for three fourths of the length of the court, as they were playing three from the two-thirds mark against Kansas last night. Coach Beauk of Nebraska will introduce at Lincoln the same system of football that is used by Zipprex of Illinois. This includes more passing and more drunk plays than have been used by Nebraska teams in the past. Seventeen and one-half minutes of the first half had been捡 off last night before the Jayhawks scored a field goal, Gordon, substitute guard, breaking the ice with one from out in the court. The shot Gordon made good was the thirty-first time the Oreachers had attempted to hoop the sphere. Kansas tried 34 times in the first half and made one, while Washington had 17 attempts and made four of them good. In the second frame Kansas found the hoop a little easier to hit. They pocketed nine shots out of 42 at home, and they made four goals in 30 tries. The Pikers had the edge on Kansas in the free throw department, garnering live charity touches out of eight opposing players. Their key security seven out of 12 tries. Ackerman chalked up the eight points he needed to nose out Bunker for the lead in valley scoring and then made good another free throw to give him a two-point lead, 106 to 161. Match With Aggies Indicates Entrance Into Valley Boxing Three Members of Last Year's Squad in First Bouts of Hill Sport Wednesday night's boxing meet with the Kansas Kagers will mark the entrance of Kansas into interstate I-90, where he will attend with the passage of the Kansas boxing law, this meet will hold the attention of all followers of the Kagers. While there has been no inter-legate needs at Kanawa, the University team met the strong K. C. A. C. team last year, righting them to it. Die the K. C. A. C. team last year is the strongest in this part of the country. Members of this year's team who were on the second last year are, John Montgomery, Leon Squilg, and Chris Willow who will win Friday Wednesday are: 115 pound class, Jesse Miller; 126 pound class, Charles Einkinder; 135 pound class, John Montgomery; 147 pound class, Morse Price; 160 pound class, Leon Sceglig; 175 pound class, Thomas Heavyweight Kernspern. The Kansas Jayhawks added another game to their long list of victories last night and showed the Pikers of Washington University down into a tie for third place with the Kansas Argus. Kansas finished the season with the same percentage last year, 15 games win and one lost. Kansas Has Single Loss Nebraska finished in second place with 15 games won and three lost. Oklahoma, a team that had been eliminated in fifth place, the Games last night closed the 1925 Valley season. In the other game last night, trimmed to Drake 34 to win, the two teams tied for seventh place. Washington and K. S. A. C. Tied for Third Place Anderson Club Defeated; Harman High Point Man W L 1 W. Pet Pct Pts Opp Kansas 15 1 1 435 453 295 Nebraska 15 1 1 435 453 295 Boston 10 6 625 437 588 Kanu, Agnes 10 6 625 437 588 Okahoma 9 7 563 474 408 Missouri 6 10 733 472 410 Oklahoma 6 10 733 472 410 Drake 4 12 200 313 456 Iowa State 1 15 106 219 465 The final standing: The Anderson Club must defeat in basketball at the bands of the Graben Club in the interorganizational tournament Saturday afternoon. The score Harman played well for the Graser Club scoring six out of seven of the points made by his team. The Graser club was led by Louis Boeuf as the Graber Club maintained a safe load throughout the contest. The Douglas Club forfeited to the Daniels 2 to 0, failing to have a win and the first time the game was scheduled. The box score: Grauber Club FG. FT. F. Mandis 0 0 0 King 0 0 0 Harman 3 0 0 Crouch 0 0 0 Sheets 0 1 0 Becker 0 0 0 Fulton 0 0 0 Anderson Clubs FG. FT. F. Vonghs 1 0 1 Hard 0 0 0 Crow 0 0 0 Burt 0 0 0 East 1 0 0 Lender 0 0 0 Brick Specials for this week Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme Referee, Sterling. Any other flavors you want in brick or bulk Fruit Ice and Chocolate Black Walnut and Vanilla Life and Sweetberry Caramel and Orange Caramel and Orange Fruitcake Strawberry and Vanilla Cherry Almond and Chocolate Fruit Pineapple Lime Cherry Our customers are satisfied WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182 (More tomorrow) Ione De Wattelie School of Dancing Phone 262 Oppose the Postface Insurance #114 Service To the Traveling Public that Combines SAFETY - COMFORT - EFFICIENCY Is What We Offer at a Legitimate Price We have added additional service for our patrons who desire a trip uninterrupted by foot steps. These busses leave Lawrence for the Kansas Cities: 7:45, 9:45, and 11:45 A. M.; 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 P. M. For Topeka: 8:35 and 10:35 A. M.; 12:35, 2:35, 4:35, 6:35, 9:35 P. M.; and 1:00 A. M. Our regular hourly schedule给予 the same : To Kan- bury, 8:25 A.M. to 7:25 P.M., then 10:25 P.M.; to Topsi- bury, 8:25 A.M. to 9:25 P.M. We are also equipped to furnish special buses for private parties at reasonable prices. Topka, Kansas - Depot - Kansas and National Hotels Phone 2-3333 Kansas City Union Bus Depot 102 Bellmore School - Phone - Liberia 1125 Lawrence, Kansas, Depot ELDRIDGE HOTEL . - Phone 363 Purchase a round-trip ticket to Kansas City and save money A Letter of Congratulation ToCoach F.C. Allen Captain "Tus"Ackerman and the Jayhawk Squad. We cannot refrain from expressing our admiring appreciation of the excellent record which you have made during the 1925 basketball season — a record which includes not only the winning of every game but one, but the establishment of a new precedent for clean athletics. It is a fitting tribute to the "father of basketball" (Dr. Naismith) and to the best coach in America (Dr. Allen) that you should bring this season to such a clean, successful conclusion. Please accept our heartiest congratulations and our sincere hope that future seasons may be as successful as this one has been. Chewing Gum Good Clothes-Rugs What is the first thought of the cosmetic manufacturer as he plans a new soap? Attractiveness of the package. What is the first thought of the automobile manufacturer as he plans the series for next year? *Lines* of the car. What is the first thought of the rug maker as he weaves his rugs? Beauty of the rug design. What is the first thought of the architect planning a new structure? Appearance of the finished building. What is the first thought of the chewing gum producer? An inviting wrapper. And so it goes with all things—with window display of merchandise, with the cover of a magazine, with the entrance to $a$ theater—appearance comes first. The wise business man knows attractive appearance is half the battle. A thing of beauty, pleasing design, or inviting appearance is half sold. And so it is with man. The well dressed man holds the inside position in the race for success. When great manufacturers, artisans and producers place appearance first, how can ambitious men neglect the importance of appearance in themselves. As the manufacturer sells his product by appearance so men sell themselves by appearance. You would think little of any product put out in a shabby package. You would say: "It cannot be good, it doesn't look it." In the same way one man looks at another dressed in shabby clothes and says: "He cannot be much, he doesn't think much of himself, look at the way he dresses." A man's dress is a plain statement of his personal opinion of himself. Dress Well and Succeed HEAVY