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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921
American Luck Suffers a "Bust" in 1924 Olympics
Norway Takes First Honor
With Score of 134 Points;
America Finishes
Fourth
(United Press)
U.S. (United Press)
New York, N.Y., 8-8—America's winter sports team, if there is any disposition on the part of the public to consider nothing worth-will unless won, was a bust in the opening of the 1924 Olympic games.
The American team finished fourth, behind Norway, Finland, and Great Britain, and America's total of 29 points against Norway's pile of $134\%$ looked like a few runs in the ninth innings off a rookie pitcher.
Accepting the principle of the American Olympic committee, which is also being urged upon the public to abstain from voting that victory in competition, while desirable, it is not essential to uphold the prestige, the Americana lost with no result.
Asking an American team to compete against Norwegians in ski-jump contests imposes the same hand cap that Norway would have to carry a game of baseball ever against a non-basketball team **@** bait D. rating
From a broad viewpoint and with little thought as to what the American team went up against in aspiring to compete against champions of the game, he would be clauses as second-raters, the American made a fine-rater at Chamonix.
Even at that, Anders Haugen, one of the American jumpers made the best impression he had ever seen, he was ruled out because his style of jumping wasn't as graceful and athletic as he was.
There is no penalty attached toawkwardness in the American code of sports. The official form Paddock doesn't have, he never would lose a championship against Scholz, or Nurehich, or Mehta, might be judged to run more beautiful.
In the speed skating events, the team won team won team of the four races on the ice. Chloe Chen Jiawra made the best time in the 500 meters race. That was a fair aver-
The American hockey team finished second in the championships and was defeated only by the great Canadian team in the final round. There was no disgrace in losing. It would appear, from cable reports, that the American hockey players in the national league were defeated by the trigger. Both teams, according to reports, were guilty of very rough work.
Fourth place among the nineteen nations that competed was nothing to feel ashamed over. Sweden finished fifth, Canada ninth, and those three nations have more natural advantages than inter-sport ban the United States.
Six Kansas Schools Face Ouster From H. S. A. C.
H. S. Awards Make Trouble
Because members of their football teams received sweaters at the close of the 1923 season, six high schools, eight colleges, and a dozen athletic association, were up fore the board of control of that organization Saturday faced with
Independence high school was unpadded until June 1 when it was mud that the football coach presented the team with sweaters, vests, and St. John Military Academy teams are allowed to keep their sweaters, they are purchased them individually, the St. Francis, Argentine, and嵌齿篮 high must give up their swaters before Feb. 25 or be opened from the association of Kansas high schools are members.
The reason for the ruling is that rule of the association states that $o$ tokens of more than $2$ in value may be presented to high school cams by any organizations. At St. Francis, a community picture show run by the men of Rosedale presented their team with sweaters, and an admirer $f$ the Argentine eleven gave weathers to that team.
Student Wines Journal-First Prize
Two puppies in a pail, photographed by Orin A. Shepherd, c25,
from Kansas City. Feature section of the Kansas City
Journal-Funday, Feb. 17. The picture, entitled "Holding the Fort," of two puppies in an overturned car, was staged in last night's Kansas
Chloroform Used to Rob Lawrence Business Ma
Gleen Charlton, a Lawrence business man, was chloroformed and robbed yesterday while sleeping in a room of a house on the outskirts 17 sometime after leaving Topkaka.
Although the train arrived early in Wichita, Mr. Charlton did not awake from the influences of the choreform until nearly noon. The athlete from him was 82 in investigations both in the city and railway officials.
Mr. Charlson is president of the Association of Insurance Men of Kansas, and is also a candidate for Lawrence in the next election.
Prominent Engineers Will Attend Meetings of Three-Day Course
Lectures by Sanitary Officials and Laboratory Analyses Are Featured
Three days of laboratory instruction, lectures, and conferences will mark the third annual school for sanitation officials, at the University of Kansas, April 15, 16, and 17, it was announced today by H. A. Jewell, of the university's engineering faculty and sanitary engineer of the state board of health.
Prominent engineers from eastern cities have been obtained as lecturers, among these are Lewis I Bixdall, formerly in charge of war purification at Minneapolis, Minn., and Dr. Harry M. Hill of Kansas
tra-violet ray for purification of water. Members of the University faculty also will lecture.
Problems of waterworks, accounting, water purification, and elimination of tastes and odors, are some of the most difficult problems by superintendents of Kansas plants who have been successful in solving these problems.
In previous schools for waterworks
Problems of sewerage disposal,
handling of refinery and creamy
wastes, and the relationship of fire
supplies to water supplies
also will be discussed.
and sewerage disposal officials,
chemical and bacteriological analyses
of water have been demonstrated for
the officials present, but this year it
is planned to take them into the laboratories
and let them actually make
makes the water low in temperature,
simpler tests may be carried on in their own city plants.
A PAIR of shell rim glasses in leather case, turned in at Kanana office. tf
WANTED—YOUNG man who wants to earn way rest of year. Leave name at Y. M. C. A.
WANT ADS
LOST—Tweed top coat in Fraser or East Ad. Return to Kansan of off or call 2075 Red. F30
LOST-Vocal and piano music in
Gym at Fine. Arts convocation.
Finder please call Alfreda Oaks, 283
F21
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Hesacock plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvasming; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. tt
ONE LARGE front room, hot water heat, a homelike place to live. The boys are satisfied. 1323 Tenn. tf
LOST—Gold Wahl fountain pen on black ribbon, call 2565. Reward.
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
ONE room and a half-room vacant at Westminster hall, 1212 Oread, for girls. F22
MEN—We can use a united number of men for work this summer,
Starting compensation better than 26.00 per day. For interview address C. % Kansan. Giving address and telephone number. F25
Rankin's Drug Store Corner 11th & Mass. St.
Varsity Theatre
for Washington's Birthday
Tonight and Tuesday Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices 10c and 28c
Send Special Johnstons Candy
Tonight and Tuesday
Admission 50 Cents Tickets at Athletic Office
vs.
HOUSE PETERS in "HELD to ANSWER"
BOXING
K. C. Athletic Club
10 Fast 3 Round Bouts
Wednesday, February 20, 8 P.M.
Kansas University
A thrilling photoplay from the popular novel by the same name by Peter Clark Carlfarne
The first almanac to be published by a college paper
The Kansan Almanac
The K. U, Almanac is a "Who's Who" of the university. It tells who the prominent people have been on the campus since its beginning.
A complete athletic record with a list of everyone who has won a "K" is one of the features.
It contains 64 pages of facts that answer a thousand questions about K. U. history.
Prof. Dill, with the assistance of the journalism students, has spent two years compiling the data.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
On Sale at Kansan Business Office, Rowlands, Wolf's, and University Book Store
Know FACTS About Your University！！！！