A. 30 B. 45 C. 60 D. 90
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1924
Se
C on g kn ll R e tr a d y w i l l h a l e t a r b e c o d t h e t e n i g a n d c h a t he v a c h i g h T h i m e s of im p l e m the w i l l m e
Mi Pr es s u l u t i o n o f Tho U n g S N o D u L e T S i f w i l l d r e P h i s g r a m m e h a r ch
TI o Re P l i c h T r by t h D e n t b y M E V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Iowa Basketers Humbled by Fast Jayhawker Play
Player
Those who missed the content of Thursday night, when the Jayhawks defeated the five from Iowa State, missed the greatest exhibition the Crimson and Blue quintet has put on this year. The score was high, the floor work fast, and the punches accurate and smoother than they had chased and from the start never put the Kansas standing in danger.
No Substitutions Made i Kansas Quintet; "Tus" Is High Point Player
Scoring Evenly Divided
The Kansas scoring was evenly divided, however, Captain Black scored 28 and Belgrade Angel hanging up the same taily, and Mosby also breaking into the scoring with a goal. Belgrade Angel when his tree throw failed to go through the hoop. The floor work and passing of the Jawhawker guard more than made the score come to break the scoring column.
The Jayhawkers went through the game without a substitution, every minute of the game filled with fast playing and team work such as has not been witnessed before in gymnastics. Acker- high point man for the Jayhawks with a total of five goals and two free throws.
The game started with a flash Ackerman scoring before the first thirty seconds of play were gone. The lanky Kansas center was quick to follow this with another goal back to the bibler, who scored for Anes by ringing up a free throw. Following the play of Ackerman, Engel took a pass from center and sent the Kansas tally up two more. The first half were three runs, so the kick scored three balls and Ackerman scoring two with an added free throw.
Half Ended 17 to 10
The half ended with Ames taking time out and Black, Engel, and Anderson scoring goals, with goals havers lost by Iowa to 10 score. Iowa State substitution, opened the festivities in the second period when he completed a free throw. The play had slowed up and the ball was not thrown on the half and there was no 'other scoring for the first five minutes of play. Ackerman again broke the spell and sent in a perfect shot from the end zone. Kansas was off again. Black took the ball through for another counter, following it up with a second tally almost immediately when Moby, passing him, delivered it to him under the ring.
**Throw After Final Gun**
The Jayhawks ran up thirteen points in this period to the visitors' lone goal and two free throws. The Iowans took their lead, but the aftert of the run and with the aftert on the floor, making a total score of 16 and saving themselves from a doubled score defeat.
The summan
Kansas (30)
Black, (c) f
Braun, (c) f
Ackerman, c
Mosby, g
Belgard, g
FG FT P 1
4 0 0
4 1 0
4 0 1
0 0 2
0 1 2
14 2 6
FG FT P 1
2 0 0
1 1 0
1 2 1
0 1 0
0 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
- - -
Totals
Iowa State (16)
Anderson, f
Penema, f
Fleaser, f
Frey, f
Jacobson, f
Young, g
Roberts, g
Totals
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's
Sideline Sidelights
Dopersen said after the game that the story at Norman would have been a different one had the Jayhawkers played the way they did Thursday night. Such might have been the case but there is no comparison between the teams of Iowa State and Oklahoma University.
Amen started the season under difficulty and has never been able to make us the lost ground while Oklahoma has had things bad enough. McBride nor Wallace on the Iowa team to run up tally from the center of the floor.
The dayhawkers did play all around their early season style and the result at Oklahoma could easily been different had things gone as smoothly as Thursday. Such play will leave little dubble as to the outcome of the Washington and Missouri games which are yet to be run off.
The crowd was entertained between periods by two one minute exhibitions by members of the boxing team. In the first bout Leen Lee Senglang with Ad Walker, both men showing some clever handling of the leathers. The second bout was Jimmy Dixon, Montgomery Jimmy Dixon, Jay, coach "Monty" displayed some real speed and footwork — also a mean left.
The Kansans will meet the K. C. A. C. team in a return match Wednesday night. The boats should be replete with thrills and some clever work should be seen. The Jayhawks were defended by the narrow margins in the Chicago, and they held all added experience gained at that time—which was their initial performance, should be able to turn the margin the other way.
Only a small portion of the student body realizes the part that minor sports play at Kansas. The wrestling, boxing, and swimming teams are beginning to draw crowds which usually turn out for an athletic even but as yet the student support is below what it should be.
If the Jayhawk leather pushes gain victories over the K. C. A. C it will be a real step for school and Valley recognition. The Kansas team is known to play the best aggregation and so much on aggregation would go far towards putting the ring sport on the plane in which it belongs. Everybody out!
Wrestling Teams Win Every Match in Meet With Piker Grapplers
Every Event Won by a Fall Sparrowhawk—Hersch Go
Is Feature
The K. U. wrestling team won every match in their meet with Washington University last night in St. Louis. This gives Kanae Watanabe a stinger training session in Missouri. Valley conference circles Ames, whom Kanaa meets here on Feb. 21, succeeded in winning from Washington by a score of 2-0. Three fall matches, while Kanaa won every match by a fall, the score being 30-0.
"The Sparehwark-Hersch go was the feature match," said Glenn Patrick, wrestling coach, this morning, "although the Botford-Pearson and the Stiton-Brewer matches proved to be real battles."
The summary:
155 pound class—Craven, Kansas,
defeated Weiser, Washington, fall body scissors and bar arm time.
L.mute 22 seconds.
125 pound class—Stirton, Kansas
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
defeated Captain Brewer, Washington, fall, body scissors and bar arm time 10 minutes, 23 seconds.
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LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWattville - Fischer
School of Dancing
*as. Bldg.*
Phone 2762
135 pound class - Bototof, Kansas,
defeated Pearson, Washington, fall
deep nelson and wrist lock, time 9
minutes, 6 seconds.
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145 pound class—Delp, Kansas, deafed. Bowling, Washington, fall. head scissors and bar arm, time ½ minutes.
158 pound class—Sparrowhawk, Kannas, defeated Herbz. Washington, fall, body scissors and bar arm, time 10 minutes, 30 seconds.
175 pound class—Cap, Webring, Kansas, defeated Webb, Washington, fall, body scissors, time 1 minute, 50 seconds.
"Thirteen" Stars in Winning Numbers
The spell is broken! The fated harm linked with hoodoo numbers as disappeared.
At least it was missing this week when Tommy Dixon, boxing instructor, gave away three complimentary tickets in each of four women's gymnastics competitions for the K-12, K-8, C-A, C-B, caking match to be held the day of Feb. 20.
The students were numbered. Then a draw of three numbers was taken, and the person having the correspondent assigned to them received tickets.
In three out of the four classes
"Quality" is the best old college tune we play from one term to another.
It wears as well as our clothes and nobody ever tires of it.
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And because we sell for cash, specialize on a few prices and cut out all unnecessary expense we sell you suits with two pairs of trousers at the same price others get for one trouser suits of the same quality.
number thirteen was a winner. A double thirteen, twenty-six; a triple thirteen, thirty-nine; and a twenty-three skidoo were also lucky num-
Compare values, it will pay you well.
Mr. Dixon stated that he was very anxious to get the women of the University interested in boxing.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
The date for the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, concert has been definitely set for Thursday, May 1, according to a letter received from the management by Dean D. M. Swarthout this morning.
Floyd Butler, c26, of Westphalia has returned to school this semester
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Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert offer
BLOSSOM TIME
PRICES:
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to
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COMING
For One Night Only
MONDAY
FEB. 18
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE
The World Renowned
Viennese Composer
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NOW!
The Musical Hit of Ages
Based on Incidents in the Life of
"Franz Schubert"
The World Renowned Viennese Composer
PRILLIANT — EXQUISITE — ROMANTIC
Owing to the unusual importance of this engagement, patrons are requested to send in mail orders at once in order to secure checks on citations until until payment. Enclose check for full amount with stamped envelope. Mail to theater
Notice to Our Patrons
Notice to Our Patrons
This is a production that I have been eager for some time to bring to Lawenage, but hesitated owing to the extraordinarily required. The date of Feb. 18 has been set and it may left to the people in my office to decide if my decision is warranted or not. Personally, I believe you will remember it long after it has played Lawrence.
DON'T MISS IT!
DON'T MISS IT!
MANAGEMENT, Bowersock Theater
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