MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Boelter of Drake Leads Valley Men in Scoring Honors
Benz of Grinell Fell Back
Toward Last of Season;
Ackerman Finishes
Fourth.
Fourth
High honors for individual scoring during the recent season in the Missouri valley conference went to "BILL" Bootler, captain of the Drake team. Benz, Grimzel forward, cane second in life, and in the season, finished in third place, and Ackerman, Kansas enter, took fourth.
Boeller took the lead in the scoring race in the last week of the season, passing up Benz, McBride and Ackerman, scoring a total of 163 points. Benz, in second place, finished with 152 points. McBride got 144, and Ackerman was only three points behind him with 141 points.
Another upset in individual scoring occurred when Evertet, another Drake star, not breaking into the game until January 24th, reached the end of the season. Everett's final score was 135 points. He and Boelert, Bulldog captain, were mainly responsible for winning toward reaching the end of the season.
Dark Horse Rises
The fact that Oklahoma played most of her games early in the year, snubbed McBride, all-valliway forward, to take a seemingly safe lead. However, ever since he was a week earlier than several other teams, McBride slipped into third place. On the other hand, the fact that Drake played several games after other team had won would have been his advantage in the game of Booth's force into the lead.
Each Team Places One Man Every valley team placed at least one man in the twenty highest scorers. Oklahoma and Washington each placed four men. Kansas, Drake, Nebraska, and Missouri each show three men in the twenty highest scorers the Kansas Argies and Grimnell each placed two. One Iowa State player into the highest twenty scorers.
Black and Engel were the other
Kansans who are high scorers,
Captain Black ran up 104 points and
Engel 81.
Sharpshooters Compete
Rifle Squad Divided Into Two Teams for Contest
Team 2 defeated team 1 in the inter-team firing which is being conducted among the members of the war squad. The score is 488 to 485.
The firing will continue again this week and the team with the highest average for the women's winner. The 10 women with the highest scores will get to fire against the women's rifle team at the end of week 29, in the week ending March 29.
The rifle squad was divided into two teams last week by Capt. H. G. Archibald, range officer, in order to determine the best team and also the highest individual shot. Nine women were placed on each team according to their average made in the matches so far this season. The five hitters个人 scored individual scores on each team for the team scores for last week.
The results for the first week of firing are as follows: Team 2, Tahal helm, 98; Thompson, 98; Shaw, 98; Klemp, 97; Patterson, 97; total, 106; Curran, 98; Boffield, 98; Banker, 97; Becker, 97; Warkentin, 95; total 483.
K. U. Sends Out Entry Blanks for Annual Relays
The Athletic Association of the University of Kansas mail out over 200 entry forms to the university, the country, for the second annual Kansas Relays to be held on the stadium field April 13. Entries must be up and including April 9.
- Alemannia Alumni Attend Party "The Poplane Ball" carried the spirit of the evening when women of Alemannia entertained alumni and men of the chapter at the celebration Saturday. Among the alumni present were, Florence Merritt, A. B. 21, Clara Nigg, A. B. 31, Beatrice Woolley, A. B. 41, William Bresh, B. S., Bacem Fearing, A. B. 23, and Ivan Friese, ex-24
The blanks were sent to four classes of schools—universities, colleges, high schools, and military academies. Replies have already been received from eight Kansas colleges.
Too Much Snow Detains John Bunn in Dodge City
John Bunn, freshman coach, 1 nowbound in western Kansas, as ordering to a telegram received by the athletic office this morning. John officiated at the district basketball all tournament at Dodge City Sat
The heavy snow that covered western Kansas Saturday night and Sunday delayed trains going east, and Mr. Bunn was unable to leave Dodge City yearround when the snow reported all trains from the west were coming in on time. Mr. Bunn is expected back tonight.
'Phog' Allen Explains Disputed Ruling Made in National Tourney
Situation Result of Failure to Comply With Regulations on Substitution
Excited fans, rooting for the downfall of the St. Joseph Hillyards at the hands of the San Francisco Olympic Club in the A. A. U. tournament Thursdays. "Allen," referee beamed of a decision which led to the offest of the Olympics, 30 to 11.
The situation arose when, with the score tied at 30 all, and but nine seconds to play, Allen moved the ball to the floor and stunned. Already the Olympics had then their allotted three times out, and Doctor Allen went to the Olympic captain and explained that a substitution must be made. The Hillyard fire throw.
In the face of this explanation the Olympic coach elected to return the injured guard, and there was nothing for Referee Allen to do but allow the free tose, which was torn by the corner lighthawker center, just as the fina sum spoke.
Dr. Allen explained the situation, as follows: "I extended the time of making a substitution from thirty seconds to two minutes due to the confusion which prevailed, but when the substitution was made for another player the ball went over and threw. I explained the situation carefully to Coach Ryan and to the captain of the Olympic team. There was nothing to do except follow through that point." Contrary to early reports the gars will not be protected by J. T. Ryan coach of the Olympic team. Coach Ryan announced Friday during the game that no pro players would
Allen Made Correct Decision
The decision of Dr. Forrest C. Allen in the Hillyard-Olympic club basketball game of Thursday night was made on account on our part, but for a signed statement by Mr. J. C. Ryan, coach of the Olympic Club team, which appeared in the daily press of Kansas City this date. The undersigned contributed to the participation in the national A. A tournament and were present and saw the occurrence on which the ruling critiqued by Mr. Ryan was based. We are unanimous in our agreement with Dr. Allen in his ruling and he has offended the rule rudely had he affiliated in the team.
(Signed) Leslie E. Edmonds,
Loren V. Brown,
Ernest C. Quigley,
The senior women's basketball team took their second game of the tournament from the freshman team with a score of 26 to 4 last Saturday morning. The game was slow, due to the poor condition of the floor.
Frosh Lose to Seniors Helen Helleker Highest Scorer for Winning Team
Professor H. E., Cutter of the educational department of the Phillipines islands has informed the teachers appointment office of the University of the need of teachers for the high schools in the Islands. Teachers of the English language are especially in demand. Any senior or graduate Professor Cutter should see the secretary of the appointment committee, Prof. W. H. Johnson, room 107 Fraser, immediately.
The lineups for the two teams were as follows: seniors; Barter, Walker, Helleker, Higgins, Snyder, Lants, and Olinger (substituted for Lantz); freshmen; Filson, Davidson, Bryant, Royster, Monroe, and Rice.
Helen Hellercker scored 12 of the senior points; Margaret Walker, 3; and Dorothy Barton, 6. All the players who scored 10 or more goals which were scored by Erma Davidson.
The junior will play the seniors,
and the freshmen will play the sophomores at 7:15 p. m. Monday.
Kansas Track Squad Working on Cinders for Outside Events
Graham, Fisher, Brady, Baker Typical Outdoor Men, Will Represent K. U.
The Kansas track team has starters work on the cinders. The team should be much better outdoors than it was indoors, as Graham, Fisher, Brody and Baker are typified. The browns have 320 high hurdles low low hurdles are Grahman's best events and are not included in the indoor program. The same is of Fisher. The 100 and 220 yard lanes are not run indoors and have year Iwin 220 yards classed as the best in the valley in these events.
The discus is not thrown inside and Brody should place well up among the leaders in the gym, but he has been doing well in practice with the velcrow, another event not included in doors, and should be a sure point win.
The size of the track outdoors gives the distance runners a better chance. On the small indoor track, the man draws the pole, behind him, and then runs out, but on the larger tracks out doors with their longer straight away, he does not have such a big advantage. Kannus placed them in the same year but with the added events, Kannus stands a better chance of winning outdoors.
"Management Engineering," written by P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, is just off the press. It will be used as a textbook and presents the main principles that underlie business procedure.
P. F. Walker Writes Text on Business Management
Topics taken up in the book are:
economies of manufacturing industries, design and layout of factories,
economy in production processes, location of industries,
and organization and administration of industry.
500 — Free Lessons — 500 IN DANCING
To the first 100 girls who will apply
in person, will be given a term of 5
dancing lessons free of charge.
Competent Men Involvement
Dive-In-Line Fisher
School of Dancing
Phone 2762          Ins. Blds
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
That Made the Fountain Pen POSSIBLE "
DIXON'S ELDORADO
Blindness in Industry
one master drawing pencil
17 leads—all dealers
Accidents Cause Many Injuries Every Year
New York, March 17, (United Press)-Industrial accidents cause more blindness and eye injuries than any other single cause. Of a total of 100,000 blind persons in the United States, 15,000 became so through industrial accidents. There is hardly an industrial "occupation" in America which does not add an annual stealth to the number of the industrial and near-blind. Approximately 200,000 eye accidents occur in industry each year.
The National Committee for the Prevention of Blindness, which is working for the elimination of blindness, eye injuries and eye diseases, both in industry and elsewhere, has just sent to press a comprehensive report on "Eye Hazards in Industrial Environment" in which are contained new facts.
This report will be distributed to plant owners, managers, superintend
VENUS
PENCILS
The longest serving Quarterly
FOR the student or prof, the VENUS outlaws all for perfect pencil work 17 black dancers -3 copying
The longest selling Quality model in the world
WRIGLEYS After Every Meal
It's the longest-lasting confection you can buy—and it's a help to digestion and a cleanser
for the mouth and teeth.
Wrigley's means belemnity or pleasure.
others interested in the prevention of industrial eye accidents.
Insist on Wiedemann's ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Vanilla Pistachio-Nut and Vanilla
Other flavors, briek and bulk:
Banana Nut
Vanilla
Carnel Nut
Chocolate
Pistachio Nut
Strawberry
Hazelnut Nut
Fruit Pudding
Orange Pincapple
Black Walnut
Apricot
Tutti Fruitti
Orange Pincapple
Brown Bread
ents, foremen, safety engineers, engineering colleges, technical schools and
Sherberta:
Lime
Pincapple
Orange
It costs no more to have the Rest.
Due to
LOST—Blue silk parasol with leather handle and ivory tips. Call 1315
Phone 182
Misunderstanding
Brick English's "KANSANS"
are open to engagement
on Sat., April 5th
Bowersock
Tonight and Tuesday
Prices 10c and 28c
THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD
The meenant man who over wore shoe leather—br-r-ry, how mean that man was, yes, WAS, until oil wells, and bankrupts and love laughed out loud at him and then—you'll go wild over
GEORGE M. COHAN'S successful stage production now on the screen with
BERT LYTELL
BLANCHE SWEET
BRYANT WASHBURN
and 20 other stars in the cast
GEORGE M. COHAN'S
There are only three steps between failure and success—good appearance, good judgment and perseverance. Show good judgment by taking the first step.
SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO A MASTER CLEANER
Phone 75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
ACTUAL SIZE
You like to grasp a pen like this. It's an item that strengthens strong, reliable, long lived. And it is.
This new Wahl Signature Pen is a wonder for college work. It never needs prompting. You don't have to shake it. Touch the pen and you know it's ready. And the ink starts with your thought.
The Wahl Comb Feed regulates the flow so perfectly that the ink never floods. The water is clear and free of debris.
And the everlasting nib—it's a marvel
and the overstating way it writes.
The second secound made for it is heavy
14-karat gold. Tipped with the hardest and finest grade of iridium that money can buy. Experts say this everlasting nib is the finest made.
Another big idea—clipped in pocket, purse, shirt or notebook, the Wahl Signature Pen will not leak. The patented cap construction assures this. The gold band you see around the cap prevents spilling.
There are two big stands at $7 and $8—one for men, one for women. Ask for the Wahl Signature Pen. Other Wahl Pens from $2.50 up.
Made in the U. S. A. by THE WAHL CO. Chicago
Copyright 1923.
The Wahl Co.
The big pen for big business