THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WASHINGTON U. GAINS SECOND IN M. V. RACF
St. Louis School is Only Near Rival of Missouri Tigers
Kansas in Fourth Place
Games During Next Week are Not Likely to Change Standings
Monday, Feb. 9—Drake vs. Morning side at Des Moines.
Tuesday, Feb. 10.—Drake vs. Morningside, at Des Moines.
Wednesday, Feb. 11—Missouri vs. Oklaahoma, at Columbia.
Thursday Feb. 12—Missouri vs. Oklahoma, at Columbia; Drake vs. Dubuque College, at Des Moines.
Friday, Feb. 13—Washington vs. Oaklahoma, at St. Louis; Grinnell vs. Kansas, at Grinnell; K. S. A. C. vs. Ames, at Manhattan.
Saturday, Feb. 14—Washington vs
Oklahoma, at St. Louis; Drake vs
Kansas at Des Moines; K. S. A. C.
vs. Ames, at Manhattan.
Washington gained undisputed possession of second place in the Missouri Valley basketball race by winning four games during the past week, but with a win against tied with the Pikers a week ago, were able to win only one of a two-game series with Kansas. The even split of the Jayhawkers and Aggles practically eliminated these two teams in the championship. With Mistler out of the championship.
Washington is the only team the Tigers need fear in the race during the rest of the season, and to get a with the Meanwell team the Pikers will have to win both of the races against gama between the two schools.
Starting with Wednesday night, the Pikers played four games in as many days. Wednesday and Thursday they won from Drake 39 to 28 and 29 to 4
The Bull Dogs put up a good contest in the first game and it was not until the final minutes of play that the Pikers took a safe lead. In the next game the Pikers had their own way and held the Iowa team to one field goal. After this series the Bull Dogs moved over to Columbia for a two-game series with Missouri and Grinnell played the Pikers at St.
Louis. Both the Grinell games proved to be fairly easy, Washington winning 27 to 19 and 26 to 16.
Missouri swamped the Drake team in both contests at Columbia. They won the first 43 to 9 and the second 58 to 16.
The trip seemed to tell on the Bull Dogs and they did not put up as good a game in the Tiger series as in the first Washington contest.
Kansas and the Kansas Aggies split even in the other series of valley games, the Jayhawks winning the first 30 to 18 and the Aggies the second 26 to 12. Dr. Allen changed the Kansas lineup again, sending Body and Harms in at forward and the new combination seemed to work in the first game; it was too much for the second game and the second game and the Verges had little trouble winning.
Standing of the teams. W. L. Pct.
Missouri 10 0 1.00
Washington 8 2 .80
K. S. A. C. 5 3 .625
Kansas 3 3 .500
Drake 1 5 .197
Oklahoma 0 2 .000
Grimmel 0 6 .000
Amos 0 6 .000
The games during the present week are unlikely to change the standing of the teams. Oklahoma is the only team to draw more than two games. The Sooners journey to Columbia for a two-game series on Wednesday and Thursday and have been visiting Washington at St. Louis on Friday and Saturday. There is little chance of the Sooners winning a game on this trip. Both Missouri and Washington are going strong, and the Sooners are not considered dangerous by the other valley schools. Their only conference games so far were two at Manhattan, in which the Heats had things all their own way.
Ames will invade Kansas for the second time this year for a two-game series with the Kansas Aggies, while Kansas journeys to Iowa to meet the other two Iowa schools, Drake and Grinnell. The dope would give these games to the Kansas schools. Drake is the only school with a non-conference game. The Bull Dores meet Morningside on May 4 and Tuesday and Dubuque on Thursday. The Drake already won two games from Morningside and in this series will have the advantage of playing on their own court.
In team scoring the Missouri team leads the field by 85 points with 899 in 10 games. Washington comes second in 904 in the same number of games.
Two Hard Games Open Hash-House Schedule
The Hash-house basketball league opened its schedule with two games in Robinson gymnastics Tuesday night. The Dunnakin Club turned down the Stoclie Club by a score of 24 to 15 and the Alexander Club by a score of 31 to 12. Bidets, from 1023 Mississippi, 9 to 4. Both games were exciting and fast.
Coach Adrian Lindeney, in charge of the league, and referee of the games, said that many fouls were committed through lack of knowledge of the rules, and recommended that the members of each club invest in 1920 editions of Spauldings Basketball rule books.
European Scholarships Included in 43 Now Open
Bryn Mawr scholarships open to college graduates has been received by the University of Kansas. It includes eightteen resident fellowships of five hundred dollars each besides the twenty resident fellowships of two hundred dollars each which are open to graduates each year. Three European traveling scholarships five hundred dollars each are awarded annually to number one the graduation scholars. Applications for resident scholarships must be made to the president of the college not later than April 1 of the year preceding the academic year for which scholarship is desired.
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PROTCH
The College Tailor
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St
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Spring Brocks
Many are the Spring Style Secrets You will learn from looking over our new display
Distinctively designed dresses, modes smartly developed of gracefully clinging materials such as Taffetas, Satins, Tricolettes, Georgette, etc., with Tricotines and Serges in more serviceable models. There are short sleeve styles, interesting drapings and other smart spring innovations offering an exhibit you will appreciate.
$39.75 to $79.50
New models arriving daily in our Suit Department featured arethe Ripple and Plain Tailored Models, handsomely tailored of Tricotine, Serge, Poplin and Fulwool Fabric in shades of Tans, Blues, Greens and Heather Mixtures.
There are New Suits Too
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New arrivals in separate skirts are now ready for your inspection.. Smartly tailored styles in Baronet Satin, Kumsi-Kumsa, Fan-ta-si and Pussy Willow. Also new Wool Plaids for the season.
Skirts for Early Spring
$6.50 to $25.00
Phi Chis Beat Nu Sigs
The Phi Chis displayed the supremacy of their particular brand of basketball by trimming their medical opponents, the Nu Sigma Nus, in an inter-fraternity game in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday night by a score of 14 to 7.
Des Moines Delegates and Volunteers: Don't fail to be present Wednesday evening to hear the Dr. Sanders and his meeting of the Student Volunteer Band.
Only three hardware stores in the United States handle devices to remove the splinters from wood alcohol—Ex.
Haskell Institute defeated Kansas Wesleyan basketball five Tuesday night in a hard game on Haskell court by a score of 24 to 14. Jake Kerr, former K, U,医ic, who is now finishing up for his college degree at the Salina school, played a guard position on the Wesleyan team. Zymzla, a Pole, starred for the Salians, with ten out of the fourteen points, while Benny Murdock and Eagle starred for the Indians.
Kansas Wesleyan Beats Haskell Team 24 to 14
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No "Flu" can live in this weather—we're betting it will soon be all over. Just on the road we can see how any live student can live without an occasional visit to
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"Bricks"
Remember its "just a step from the campus" and a decidewely place to keep in mind.
JAYHAWKER DUES AND GLOSSES
Class Dues
Organizations' Dues
Class dues must be paid immediately if pictures and space are wanted in the class sections as the managers will have no idea as to the number of pictures coming in unless the students turn in at any time before February 20 but dues must be paid immediately.
The senior section should contain more than 400 pictures but less than 250 have been turned in to date and the failure of the seniors to turn in glasses by February 20 will ruin the section and delay the book which is scheduled to come out May 1. The juniors, sophomores and freshmen have the same amount of time in which to pay their dues.
The following organizations have failed to pay their dues and must do so immediately or their space will be cancelled as the time of going to press is near and the book is planned. They are; Jewish Club, Alpha Delta Pi, Men's Glee Club, Graduate Club, Engineering Officers Dramatic Club, Band, Orchestra, Mathematics Club, Sodiology Club, A.E. F. Club, Y.M. C.A. Cabinet, Signa Nu. Museum, Junior Law Officers, Junior Law Officers, Phi Alma Tau, Oumrion Nu, Mining and Geological Club, Men and Women's Pan Hellenic, SDelta Sigma Rho, Phi Delta Kappa, Home Economics Club, Medical Club, Black-Fairs, Spirax, Student Volunteers, Botany Club, Senior Electrical Engineers, and Christian Scientist Students.
Glosses
Because of the large number of glasses which have not been turned in it will be necessary for every gloss for the Jayhawker to be in at the Jayhawker office by February 20 as they must be shipped to the engraver *o* that date. The printing of the book will start March 1 and it will be here the latter part of April or May 1. The book cannot come out on time if gloses are held up and will go to press March 1 whether organization and individual gloses are available no chance of insertion such material in any section of the book. It is essential that these matters be attended to this week by organizations and individuals. The dues payment should be made whether the gloss comes in at this time or not,
Books Can Still be Reserved for a $2.00 Payment
The 1920 Jayhawker
Edgar L. Hollis, Mgr.
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Luther H. Hangen, Editor