PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925
Jayhawkers Given Severest Beating for Six Seasons
Could Not Stop Aggie Rush Bunker, Beyers, and Koch Starred Last Night
It is doubtful whether any basketball team in the country could have beaten the Kansas Aggies last night, but they would not have been between Bunker and Reyers, and occasionally Koeh, they proceeded to run up the largest score that has been made against a Kansas team since 1982. The Mount Owen team, in 1929,
The game began according to expectations, with Kansas taking the lead from the start with baskets by 10 and then by 8 in batting and 3-2 lead, the Kansas offensive, or the Angle offensive, nobody seemed to be quite sure, did something, and the Wildcats knotted the ball. But they had accumulated a 4 point lead. The Jayhawks spurted however and a basket and free throw by Ackerman, and a two point fling by Putz, put Kansas back in the lead 14-13.
Held Lead Through Half
The Mainman team led at the end of the first half, 17-14, and were never headed. The second half proved to be a case of too much Aggie. First Reyers would hook one from out near the center of the court, and Bunker would follow with a pot shot from under the basket. The diminutive spreads were "no sight" and were making nearly all of their shot count.
Doctor Allen tried most every combinable combination during the second half, in a vain attempt to lift the skimmer. But the fins that seemed to be hovering around the Kansas hatch. Short after shift, frequently from directly under the hoop, refused to sink, and eventually assumed alarming properties.
Kansas in Second Place
Four minutes before the gun, the Kansas five seemed to find itself One of Zobah's shots went through and Ackerman followed with another With three minutes to go, Coach Corsant sent in his second string. Kansas scored 9 points during the three minutes, but old man time stepped in and the game was over, with Angles will possessing a 12 point lead.
The defeat puts Kansas in second place, with Nebraska setting the pace with two wins and no deficits. The Washington Pikers are the only other team to win in a three-state slate. They get into action against Oklahoma tonight, at St. Louis.
The box score:
Total
Kansas Argus—30 G. FT 3
Banker, f. 4 0
Bayers, f. 5 0
Stickler, f. 0 0
Meta, f. 0 0
Weddle, c. 2 0
Scholtz, c. 0 0
Doobay, g. capt. 0 0
Koch, f. 2 1
Hacy, g. 0 0
Total 18 4
Kansas - 28 G. Ft
Ackermann, f, capt. 6 5
Angel, f. 0 0
Campbell, f. 0 0
Zuber, f. 3 0
Peterson, c. 0
Gordon, c. 1 0
Willard, g. 1 0
Belgard, g. 0 0
Daniels, g. 0 0
Hodges, g. 0 0
Hitt, g. 0 0
Canada's Wheat Exports Reaches a Large Figur
(United Press)
Ottawa, Jan. 15.—Exports of wheat from Canada to countries of the world have increased 175,000,000 bushes since 1914, according to a report issued by the Dominion Bank of Statistics.
Wheat shipments ten years ago, amounted to 120,426,579 bushels with a value of 117,719,217, the report shows, while in the year ending 10,124, the Dominion exported 284,134 bushels of wheat worth $201,665,579.
Exports of flour have shown a pro-
portional gain. Floor mills in Canada
number 1,344. Of these 160 are
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
which produce 30 per cent of Canada's wheat crop. Domestic consumption is only about one quarter of the estimated square
ry of Dominion mills.
Broun's Comment Shows Love for Popular Spor
Heywood Broun, dramatic critique and columnist of the New York World, has a passionate love for two American pastimes: *the vampire* with given additional tango to a comment which he made in Max Macrin's "Silence," the new crook melodrama in which H. B. Woods returns to the National Theater in the metropolis.
Intra-Mural Diplomas Awarded to Winners by Coach G. B. Patrici
"I would not have left the engrossing second act of *Silence*," he wrote, "to play in a poker game in which I must win his hands and how to them no one."
Pi Kappa Alpha Takes First in Track; Grid Honors to Freshmen
Between halves of the K. U.-K. A. C. basketball game last night, Coach G. B. Patrick, director of intra-mural sports, awarded diploma to individual winners in fall intralegal tennis, track and interclass football.
The P I Kappa Alphas won track honors and the freshman team, the football championship. Awards were given to six recipients. Ayesu awarded the men awarded diplomas:
Singles, Ernest Johnson, Iowaau
A, T. O.; boles, Donald, Hawaii
Guthrie, Okla., and Charles Clutter;
Larned, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Track
50-100 and 220-yard dashes, Tim Luke Wongwai, Cultural Clubbion. 410 yard dash, Stanley Engel, Abiene Alba Kahn Lamda.
880 yard run, Harvey Langford
Hutchinson, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Mile and two-miles runs, and cree-
country, Boyer Syros, Hasting-on-
the Y., unattached.
Shirtpot, John G. Willis, Nawala
Owls, unattached.
Discus, Charles Kennedy, Eabon Phi. Chi.
Javelin, Marshal T. Smith, Lawrence
Sierma, Alsha Enailon
High jump, Clyde Tucker, Pleasant
town, Alpha Kappa Lambda,
Brantley, Houghton
Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
High jump, Clyde Ticker, Pleasan-
alpha, Alpha Kappa Lambda,
Broad jump, Harold Herndon
awrence. Pt. Kauna, Alpha
Pole vault, Walter Woodworta Salina, Delta Sigma Pi.
5th-varial low hurdles, Clarion Christian, Lubbock, Texas, Sigma Phi Epiphany
120-yard high and . 220-yard low hurdles, Charles Doornbos, El Dorares, Pi Kauan Enilon.
Half-mile relay, Pi Kappa Alpha, Bird, Herdron, McAdoo, Rooney. Mile relay, Pi Kappa Alpha, Covey, Langford, McAdoo, Rooney.
Football Awards
Freshmore; Charles Knoor, S. V. Pratt, Ray E. Pratt, Charles C. Kruger, Luther Leavengood, Henry Rothbauer, C. D. Caldwell,Ray LaBockweil, C. D. Caldwell, James A. Terkel, Clayton Bale, Edwin Radloff and Kerrum Kenny.
Swimming Club at Work
Seventeen Members Practice Daily in Pool
The K. U, swimming club is working out daily in Robinson gymnasium for the coming swimming meets of the season. There are 17 members of the club at the present time, headed by "Doe" Johnston, president: "The pool is open at 5:30 for memorial of the club and for anyone wishning to join." The club said Johnston this morning: "There is possibility of several dual meets and a trip to St. Louis to the valley meet in March."
The present members of the club are, "Doe" Johnston, president; C. Posey, treasurer; Baker, Seeck, Rogers, Jones, Culver, Doynbus, Stuang, Wongwai, Nickell, Cole, Robb, Lawson, Knox, Stewart and Hower.
R. O. T. C. belts to be changed
The design of the belts now warp when the new belt is joined by simulated officers of the local R.O. T. C. unit are to be changed beginning with the second semester. The belts are to be of cordovan, with a skeleton buckle, in place of the solid buckle of the present type. The change of the belts will not take much time, but each new class enters they will buy the new type of belt. They will be the same price as the present type.
Students interested in the sport are urged to report at the gymnasium any evening at 5:30 and tryout for the club.
R. O. T. C. Bolts to Be Changed
Professor Given Violin Reitali
Prof. Welderam Geltch, of the
School of Fine Art, gave a violin
reitali to the violinist John
Geltch accompanied him on the piano.
"Tus" Ackerman Leads Missouri Valley Scorers for First Week Games
Jayner, Forward of Missouri Comes Next With Total of 38 Points
of 38 Points
Tusten Ackermann, star Jiyahawk forward and captain, leads the Valley servers at the close of the first week of training. The team points. Joyner of Missouri follows with 38 and Rinker of the Aggies and Kansas are in third and fourth places.
Following is a list of leading Valley scorers. No Washington men are on the list as they have not played a came vet.
eKererman, f. Kansas
Joyner, f. Missouri
Bunker, f. Kansas Aggies
Morgan, f. Missouri
Moran, f. Grancell
Wheat, f. Missouri
Feterson, e. Kansas
Martin, f. Drake
Drake, e. Kansas
Wilkins, g. Kansas
Eyers, f. Kansas Angles
Roge, e. Grancell
Gelvin, f. Grinnell
Huffs, f. Missouri
McDonough, c. Missouri
McMillan, g. Missouri
Usher, f. Nebraska
Vals, f. Nebraska
Vassar, s. Missouri
Bride, f. Oklahoma
Belgard, g. Kansas
Sparks, f. Drake
Gordon, e. Kansas
Poppert, f. Oklahoma
Frieden, f. Kansas
Little Lillian, Steno,
Talks a Tallish Tale
(Unless Printed)
Chicago, Jan. 15—Donald McClough, 23, cmbryth thug, is convinced you can't trust a woman
McClouch, brandishing a shiny, new gun, confronted Lillian Johnson, 26, stenographer, in front of her apartment here as he was returning from work and demanded her parue. "The doctor had asked me to take it," Lillian told theBonit, explaining that her mother had died that day, and she needed the money
(United Press)
Examination by Student Body Necessary to Prevent Error
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 15:
It is requested that all students make a personal visit to 229 Mass, StL, and make an inspection of the following articles, in order to avoid errors and to procure the best quality;
Crushed Bond Box Paper ... 50c
another shipment
For the ladies:
for a funeral. McClough declined the purse.
"Wait here," she directed. "I'm going in the house and bring you a Bible. I know you'll go straight then."
For the men:
Students troubled with a cough, cold, bronchitis, or irritated throat, may obtain a 506 bottle of Lee's Creo-Lyptas and get quick relief.
Don't fail to heed this notice and drop in at Reece's Drug Store, 929 Mass St., as soon as possible.
"Give me your gun," she commanded. "I think I can save you from a life of crime." He handed over the weapon.
1-1.00 bottle Palm Olive Toilet Water ... 98c and 1 tube 38c Palm Oil Shaving Cream free and 1 can 38c Palm Oil after shave tacke free.
the following:
1 - $1.00 bottle Palm Olive Toilet water ... 98c
and 1 - $5.00 jar Palm Olive Face Cream free and 1 - 25c can Palm Olive Tacum free.
A line-up with the New FOUR-BANK CORONA means better grades for the Student; less work for the Financier; Landlady; with an atmosphere of peace and harmony for all interested parties and the neighbors in the crop in and let the CORONA speak to you for itself.
CORONA
F. I. CARTER Dealer
McClough waited. Fifteen minors later, the patrol wagon pulled McClough off the road. McClough was a farm hand working near "Lhmurst," III, before he died.
1025 Mass. St.
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Who will pardon the pardoners themselves?
Special Bricks for this week— Caramel Nut and Orange Pineapple
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Sherbets—
Pineapple
Cranberry
Lime
Apricot
Cherry
Ice Cream—
Chocolate
Brown Bread
Caramel Nut
Vanilla
Raspberry
Black Walnut
Orange Pineapple
Strawberry
Pistachio Nut
Tutti-Frutta
Honey Moon
It helps to have the best
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
Raymond Dyer, A. B. 23, is spending a few days visiting friends on campus and just resigned his position as an assistant to Joseph Gazette, to accept a similar position on the Oklahoma City Oklaoman. Mr. Dyer was editor of the Journal of the Opium Trade, which is a member of the Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity.
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
Raymond Dyer Here
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the heat.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Will You Remember Those College Days?
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances,
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Oveer Bella' Music Store"
- - Show Your Colors - -
Stickers
Buttons
Pins
Charms
"Over Bell's Music Store"
25e
$1.50 and $3.50
$1.50 and $3.50
You need them
The College Jeweler
QUIZ BOOKS
University Book Store
We have them
Harl H. Bronson, Prop 803 Massachusetts St.
All Work and No Play—
IT'S A PROVEN FACT
The Varsity Saturday night, with Isenhart-Jenks' Seven-Piece Band, will give you a chance to play, and rest your mind.
(1) 检查电源正极和负极连接情况；
MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE
Ends Tuesday
BETTER GET YOURS NOW
Made of block cut polaires,
angoria polares and other stylish cloths. Fancy sleeves, button trimmings, novelty pocket's.
$ ^{ \mathrm{s}}12.^{7 5} $
Sale of Suits and Obercoats Now On
MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE ENDS SATURDAY
$1.50 Shirts ... $1.15
$2.00 Shirts ... $1.50
$2.50 Shirts ... $1.87
$3.00 Shirts ... $2.25
$3.50 Shirts ... $2.63
$4.00 Shirts ... $3.00
$4.50 Shirts ... $3.38
$5.00 Shirts ... $3.75
Neckwear Sale Ends Saturday