FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Exciting Matches in Finals Feature Intramural Boxing
V. Matthews Scores Only Knockout in Finals;
Turton Beats Sanborn
Before an enthusiastic crowd in Robinson gymnasium last night, the heads of the boxing tournament were
D. Sanders and W.浸润者 joined the tournament by an exhibition game with New York to win Roy Rogers in the lion's mouth by default. Rogers now plays beagle in the championship.
The feature bout of the evening was between H. Mullieth and C. Hutchinson in the 145 pound class. They both displayed clever footwork and exchanged blows freely. Mullieth boxed well considering it was his second bout of the evening. Hutchinson was the more aggressive footing with a fight, doubling the final round with a bash of offensive punches.
V. Matthews who defeated E. Greifer in the 118 second class won in the end of 48 seconds in the second round, and he was sent to the floor for the count. Matthews displayed an aggressive form and won his swining a winked right to
In the 158 pound class Mauger and Mallinckrodt fought one of the closest and most interesting bouts of the evening. Munger displayed fine fighting ability but was handcuffed and had received in the semi-finals.
1. Quinlan defended N. Snyder in the heavy weight class. Quinlan beamed the more aggressive and landed a greater per cent of his blows. Snyder showed good defensive ability and was an attractive opponent to oppressive enough to win a decision.
G. Burton easily won over Sainbern in the 175 lounge class. Burton took the aggressive from the start and was able to land blows almost at sun. Sainbern was game but was too withdrawn on the onslaught of Burton.
Dr. James Naimith and N. P. Showard were the judges. The beats consisted of three two-minute choruses by A. P. D'Ambrera, man and A. P. D'Ambrera was timer. The winner of the intra-mural contest be announced in Sunday'soman.
The fight by rounds:
**Broad Tree**—Matthew learns with a stretching left hand to bend, and followed with a grip on the right hand. He learns hands hard right to bend and follows with a lock of mouth. Matthew learns left hand to bend, and followed with a grip on the right hand with hard left. A swing is learned with hands hard left. A wound is pressed to the back beyond more blood from Gayette. Gayette learns she does this for the second time in her life. Matthew learns with all the rounds he makes.
FEATHERWEIGHT.
Renowned Todd-Matthews opens face, with hard right hands to belt, Gertner handed light left to belt in jaw was small to follow. A series of hard blows to the body and hand lift the jaw were used until the jaw just 41 second after the round start just Gertner closed and not.
Dog Owned One - Teterra ladders and light to head bled body. Boston laddes to stomach and crews to car. Tester laddes lightly to face and Boston laddes right to chest. Tester laddes right to mouth, chest, braid, Clutch. Boston laddes and books to heart and ghost. Tester laddes into clutch. Boston laddes right into clutch. Clutch. Tester laddes floor on most mounted. Boston laddes floor on most mounted.
Bandai Tensei-Houzu arena faces first lady Kim Yo-Jin, who's in charge of the three. The third officer, Rettich Sasuke, separates them. They either attack, Tetsu Hoshi to touch Kim Yo-Jin or retrieve a character from straight左 to left, no court. The third officer, Hoshi Hoshita will render to bandai the third officer. The second officer, private grade officer, to hand at the main.
Bounded Three-Job men women at the start. They both hold down their arms left to face. A bishop of sotensis, job and minister, has thrown himself back. Boehns books in law. They burn, burner of availabie bills to head. Boehns books in court. He burns boehns books in law. They burn
**Rimored** - May 12. Must walk around ring. Manager leads in job: Climb. More stationary
Round fuse - Miroumi misses hard enough to head, a stripper or left to head. Mollie makes it work, but not as hard as Molly's strength. They take it easy, Miroumi hard enough to beat. Miroumi misses hard enough to Molly's strength. It falls to face. Miroumi misses hard with a crush hit. Miroumi's round by 10.
Bound thorny stems with fast mullion in leaves or crevices they climb. Mallow lily gently to handle. Mulberry lily and hooks to handle. Mint lily gently to handle. Mound lily gently to handle. Mound lily rights and leeds to handle. Mound lily to handle. Mangrove Manure to rock on his head. Mallow lily rights and leeds to handle. Mantle lily to handle. Mantle lily straight right to the mouth. Mallow lily misses a vicious wound but follows curch earth to fawn
**Round four:** Maddies leads to head. They
**bunch**. Manger's rights right to body and
Kansas to Count Population:
State Board of Agriculture
Takes Census Every Ten Years
This is census year in Kansas. The state has food every year enduring with five for the taking of the state census, and given to the state board of agriculture the authority to collect the statistics required.
In this way Kansas is given an actual count of its population every five years because Uncle Sam counts horses and mothers data for the government census every tenth year ending with a clicher.
"People should not confuse the annual enumeration of inhabitants by the deputy numerist with the census. The enumeration requires the listing only of binds of families, and in many cases the number of persons in such "bach houses."
"The importance of the state census should be realized by every citizen and every county, the secretary, secretary of the Rancho State Board of Agriculture, "Cardlesey,"
left to head. They elicit. Multi hold breath right to help. Multi hold breath right to help. Multi hold breath right to help. Multi hold breath are very sure. They elicit. Both sake forms hold to head. Multi hold breath succession of efforts with straight feet to head with straight feet to head. Multi move one hamilton as the summed multi. Multi move
*Browned two* -Horned rushes and lamblets be on head. Follow with more lilies. The night. *Horned lilies* extend to ear to blush. *Horned lilies* turn to nose. A series of lilies and lilies leave *Barber* blue lilies. *Furtive* lilies. Two streams lilies to head. *Sunflower sunflowers*. The clare lilies to head. *Sunflower sunflowers*. The arm race to head. More blood. *Barber's rose* blue lilies to head. *Sunflower sunflowers*. With an ice cream to head. *Sunflower sunflowers*. Use lilies for ice cream to head. *Sunflower sunflowers*. Evition *Barber's rose* false to be elice. *Barber's rose* two turtle-like impervious and many calls in a day. Trees. Evition *Barber's rose* false to be elice.
HEAVYWEIGHT
Frowned one—Quincoln leans with left to head. They chuckle. Stubble comes to face him. They shrug. He hard right to stomach. Men own them. He hard right to throat. Men own hands two lions to bite. They chuckle. Frowns creates to face and Quincoln installs a sound arm. They shrug. The man owns an ear cushion. Quincoln raises his hair.
Round tennis. They fall into allure. Both men tried. Might right and lend to break. They all stood. They all smiled. Maybe some straight rights to them. They all looked at their children, tearing through clothes around. They climb. Brother climbs awkwardly left to touch. Brother climbs awkwardly right to touch. Brother appears to round wound. Superstar
Doubled shawl-Qubiah bends three left, lamb
drop. Sudden shawl-They may several
wild zebra. Qubiah, Qubiah bends hard,
sudden zebra. Qubiah, Qubiah bends hard,
sudden zebra. Qubiah, Qubiah bends hard,
sudden zebra and then she blows, strokes
knots with both hands exhausted from
own exertion. Qubiah, Qubiah wipe
Our crew of Mullity makes lots left but a heavy. They拥紧 around the ring. Molly hands craftively it to be hand. Molly holds it out to her hand and then puts it over Jade. Molly hands arms across of hard crumbs and to be hand and body. They clench, hands hands hard enough to wrinkle.
Round Tennis—A series of blouses worn in the club. Molyla hands to head and arm, back and feet. Hatch loads stammer, and jams to all of stammer, and jams to head and body. Hatch loads
Round Three-Noth-norn land blows to
head and body. Men jab and hound to
body and body. Hutch kinds left to head. They
have kind's hands under their arms.
Molly kinds light left to face. They
shoot. The round ended with Hutch kind's
head and body. Hutchkind's found and
used.
SUMMARY
15.18pound class—Victor Matthew scored n.
blockout over Kunice, Grettur.
128-second rlate=5, Denton won a decider from L. Tester.
153-second rlate=7, James won a decider from W.
Usage of Radio Tennis Is Commonly Incorrect
The pound elase—II. Malfinix won a devil-
son. Mitmorin
From Mair Rogers by default.
148-pound class-Chris Hatchman won a
11-point class—Married Husband won a
decision over H. Mullinix.
12-point class—H. Mullinix won a deaf
death.
two and three times class—G. Burten won a decision
to Tad. Rebelsen
152-point class. W- Immer won a decision
from Mori Rojas by default.
Heavyweight elas—J. Quinion won a decrion over N. Snappy.
The terms, "the radio" and "over the radio," as commonly used by radio fans and many newspapers, are incorrect, according to a letter written in the 1980s by a parliament from S. Krusae, B. S. 'T7, who is with the American Radio Relay League at Hartford, Conn. Mr. Krusae directed an editor for QST 240 radio magazine.
"The expression 'the radio,' is naïvel," he informs. "It is a modifier of the name 'radio.' The radio set' or also he means 'radio communication.' But he does not
"Over the radio" is even worse, he continues. "It makes a modifier into a poem and then compound it by using 'over' in place of 'by'."
haben data and population figures are worse than none. Leaving it to the public to do its work, and substitute, makes a force of the work, and wherever this happens it gives an unlessable black eye to many people and healthy community." he said.
The census taker of every county in Kansas must record, as of March 1, 1925, ownership of home; dwelling buildings and families numbered; name, age, sex, color of each member of the family; color, place of birth; where from to Kansas; profession or occupation; trade or profession being taught not in school during past year; and persons unable to read or write.
The governing body of the county clerk is under the immediate supervision of the county clerk. It began on October 20, 1964 and ended within the shortest time possible.
The handsomest men in the great Middle West will appear on the K, U, compus March 13. They are making dates or correspondence and picture, of course) with the most popular on the Hill for the Puff Past Prom.
Feminine Sheiks Date for Puff Pant Prom
To the best dressed couple at the room a prize will be given. Another person will receive G. A, group which is represented by the largest weir of its moons.
Wallow-tail, golf suits, tuxedo,
business suits, and football outfits
from the locker room.
Even day evening with a dainty girl
hanging on to the arm of each suit.
Except the stars' arms, because of
course there is to be a poppy stag
Tickets for each couple are $1.06 and for stags they are 75 cents each
Article Draws Comment
Professor Hess Receives Offer of Collaboration
An article written by Prof. John Hess, of the department of Romance Languages, which was printed in the February number of "The Modern French Book," a formal publication of the National Foundation of Modern Language Teachers, has received favorable comment both abroad and in the United States. The article, "Two Problems in French Syntax," was the cause of an offer to the authors of the book to Ness to collaborate with him in the publishing of a new book.
Louis Tesson, Officer d'Academie, and publisher of many French books in Boston made the following statement, "Two problems in French Syntax" is a splendid article which will be the great aid to teachers of French. It should produce quite a sensation in Europe." It was Mr. Tesson who has asked Professor Hess to him in publishing a new book.
The article takes exception to a rule in standard grammars, and includes some material which Professor Hess has gathered from research, and which, although very important to the text, are not included in French grammars.
"I agree entirely with the conclusions reached. They are those of scientific observation made upon the evidence it exists today," concludes M. Tesson.
LOST—A pair of horn rimmed spectacles. Finder please call 1015 and receive reward. Mi
IIE party who left overcant in 10.
Fraser may have same by calling or it.
M
LOST:  Pair of glasses in leather case. Leave at Kansan office for reward. Ma
WANT ADS
LOST—March 4, umbrella in basement of Fraser, initials, T. M11 B on hand. Finder please leave at 103 Fraser. M. I1
LOST: College Algebra at the University Commons. Flipper please call Bernice Wilcox. 660
FOR RENT—Rooms for bewa, good light and heat, at reduced rates. 1319 Tahm, phone, 1475. M9
LOST—Barrel to a small gold fon-
tain pen, Waterman's. Finder
please call 1163. M5
LOST—Pocket book containing three
(3) keys and hunting license, Call
1028. Name engraved on inside
Charley Sharp. M9
FOR RENT: Choice front room to boys, 1218 Miss., Phone 2557 Blue
DR, C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chirpractor.
1101 Male, opposite the Court House
LOST—Saturday evening, Feb. 26,
at Robinson gym or at library,
a small Delta U, sister pin, with pearls.
Finder phone call 99. Reward. Mit
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
B. BREITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otter
pathy.
Residence phone 1342,
Office #47 Mass., phone 842.
E. GOLLIP, M. D., Specialist.
Eve Jay, New and Thrasher. Class fifth
guarnered, Phone 443, over Dick's Dr.
Steve Lawrence, Lawyer.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass
River pages, especially
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 Mass. Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor
Palmer, graduates. X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 115.
TAXI — RENT-A-FOR
Storage
50ge
HUNSINGER
No. 12
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
0901 Mass. Phone 2537.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for nance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
A few open week-end dates for the annual school library and March at special rates.
On Sale Saturday
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, creams and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you--that's my business.
Every new shape and shade—Sport Felts, Straws, Silks, Ribbons, Pokes, Turbans, Wide Brims—many copies of imported Hats are included in this showing.
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Of the Newest and Smartest Spring Creations
Quality and Service
735 MASS. St.
Two Hundred Hats
$5
New Dobbs Hats and Caps Are Now Selling
BULLENE'S
This Spring—
The favorite college style is again the loose, easy-fitting suit, with broad shoulders, straight wide trousers. This is the cut that is carried out to perfection in our Society Brand college models. There's rich variety here.
THE NEW SHOE SHINING PARLOR
Open Evening and Sunday Morning
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Third Door South of Varsity
Two and Three
day service is ten years behind the times.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Three-Double-Five
730 Mass. St.
A Fitting Dessert
SPECIAL TWO-LAYER BRICK Apricot-Vanilla
ICES
Cherry Pineapple
Ice Cream ranks among the greatest foods. There's nothing that so completely satisfies. Ours is uniquely prepared from the richest creams and pure flavorings.
KAW VALLEY CREAMERY f
Phone 820
"A Thief In Paradise"
TONIGHT
See the Polo Game on Horseback, Girls in Bathing Suits, Blonds vs. Brunettes
NOTE—A specially enlarged Orchestra will frolic through this Super-Jazz-Special
Tomorrow.
K. U. Annual Musical Comedy
"Green Days"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"The Great Divide"
With ALICE TERRY-CONWAY TEARLE-NOAH BEER
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow
JOHNNY HINES in
"The Speed Spook"
Who ever heard of five such Big Pictures in the same week?
We haven't. Have you?
Coming Soon "JANICE MEREDITH"