THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS SQUAD SPLITS SERIES WITH AGGIES
Jayhawkers Take First Game 33-18; Wildcats Cop Second 26-12
Uhrlaub Stars for K. U.
Kansas Quintet's Teamwork Daz zled Farmers and Piled up Big Score
In a series of two games with the Kansas Aegies, the Kansas basketball five won and lost. The first game played Friday night in the Farmers gym resulted in a 7-6 victory night, the Aegies staged a comeback, winning by a 26-12 score.
The first game was hard fought during the first ten minutes, but the Kansas team started a rally and the half ended 14-11 in favor of second half, while the Texas team began a drive that bewildered the Agyres. They settled down to a slow passing game which resulted in having several open shots that scored up to 23 before the aggres scored in the second half.
The Kansas team snooned marked improvement over their work in former games, and is was fast teamwork. The team had a lot of options that won the game for them.
Kansas 33 g. ft.
Harma, f 3 0
Rody f 2 0
Uhrlaub c 2 11
Lassett g 2
Jorge g (Capt.) 2 0
Bunn g 0 0
11 11
Aggies 18 g. ft.
Hinds f (Capt.) 2 0
Bunger f 1 1
Jennings c 2 1
E. Cowell g 0 0
W. Cowell g 3 0
Knostman f 0 0
Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's.
On Saturday night the Aggies came back strong and defeated Kansas 26-12. The Kansas team did not show the fight that so characterized their play of the night before. On the other hand, the Aggies showed a great offensive. The first half ended 14-3 in favor of the Aggies.
At the beginning of the round half the Kansas team started a rally that brought up winning the Wildcats, bringing the score up to 14-10. Two goals from the center of the field by Jennings, Aggie center, put the fight back into the Agrie machine, and they gradually pulled away.
The score:
Kansas 12 g. ft.
Harms f 0 0
Body f 0 0
Uhlrau c 3 2
Laslett g 2 0
Lonborg g (Capt.) 0 0
Bunn f 0 0
Fearing f 0 0
5 2
Aggies 28 g. ft.
Hinds f (Capt.) 0 0
Bunger f 5 0
Jennings c 4 0
E. Cowell g 2 0
W. Cowell g 0 4
Knostman f 0 0
11 4 11 Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's
S.A.T.C. Grounds Cleared To Make Way for Tennis
John M. Shea announced today that the last of the rubbish was cleared from the old S. A. T. C. grounds and that as soon as the weather will permit the field will be leveled and marked off for tennis courts.
Dr. Allen has little doubt as to whether hombats or tennis shoes will prove most popular. In fact he is so sure of this point that he is already planning to make tennis one of the most popular of K. U. sports.
Indian Girls Defeat Rosedale
The Haskell Indian girls defeated
Rosedale Friday afternoon in a fast
battle that left the defense at Nadel
Nwiebel, c21, majoring in mathematics and physical education is coach of the team, which has several more games on their schedule.
Scindock Brown refreshed the game.
Fire at Acacia House
Spontaneous combustion by some old oil-soaked rags resulted in a fire of little consequence at the Acacia Festernity house house night at 10 p.m. and the fire was extinguished before the fire trucks had arrived.
Proprietor; Good. That means two francs extra for a shower bath.
—La Balonette (Paris)
Former Athletic Manager and K. U. Graduate Dead
Philip S. Elliot A. B. 98, LL. B.
'00, president of the B. B.
Mortgage Company of Kansas City, Mo.
died Friday at his home, Rock Hill
Mr. Elliott was manager of athletics at K. U. in 1890. He won the oratorical contest both in the University and in the state.
After being graduated from school Mr. Elliott started a banana ranch in Honduras. He later sold out to the American Fruit Company. That was Paul
He then entered the mortgage business in Kansas City. He owned a large amount of Jackson County land and had other financial interests in it.
GOVERNMENT HELPS DISABLED SOLDIERS
Surgeon General Blue Calls Attention to Free Treatment Provided by Legislature
Washington, D. C. (Special)—Because discharged, sick or disabled soldiers do not know the extent of Federal aid they are entitled to, a great many of them are buying their own artificial limbs, paying them attention, or neglecting them because of treatment from the Government.
Reports reaching the United States Public Health Service from stations where hospitals are in operation for the benefit of discharged soldiers, sailors, marines and war nurses, show that a great number of men who served in the war and who were injured have now understood the prologue to the legislation supplementing the war risk insurance act. Under the terms of this legislation the Public Health Service has established hospitals at convenient places throughout the United States for the free treatment of any member of the Military Emergency Hospital trained to service with the military or naval forces. These are civilian hospitals, not under Army discipline.
The bill provides that the men are entitled to a free medical examination to determine the extent of their disability. If found to be disabled the War Risk Bureau will pay them compensation according to the extent of the disability, and if they quire, it will direct that they be advised to the most convenient Public Health Service Hospital or sanatorium.
The hospital furnishes artificial limbs, glass eyes, braces for deformed limbs, etc., free. It also examines the eyes to see whether glasses are needed and looks after the teeth. In case of tuberculosis, or other diseases requiring like treatment, provided. Disiatrorum treatment, provided. Disiatrorum treatment, provided. Soldiers, marines and nurses are urged to write to the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C., for further information.
Socialist Leaders Agree On Debs for President
New York, Feb. 9-With every prospect that the Republican and Democratic presidential conclusion will not be known until the conclusion of long drawn out conventions, the Socialist party has already agreed on its candidates. Leaders apparently are unanimous for Eugene V. Debs for President and H. Richards O'Hare vice-presidential candidate.
The principal plank in the Socialist platform, according to the leaders, will be free speech and a free press. The remainder of the platform will depend largely on future developments.
Both are now serving prison sentences for violation of the espionage act.
Politicians are Pleased With Hoover's Statement
Washington, Feb. 9 — Herbert Hoover's statement given out in New York that he is not a presidential candidate is taken by officials of both parties as a strong indication that Hoover is a receptive candidate, and that his statement is designed as a practical declaration of principles. Officials here today consider this as one of the most comprehensive declarations of any of the possible candidates for the presidency.
Men Excused from Gym Must Report
The record office of the gymnasium
department requests that those men
who were excused from their required
work in this department last semester
should come to Dr. James Naismith,
if they wish to be excused from the
work of this semester. Otherwise
they are expected to report for regular
gymnasium work.
BASEBALL PRACTICE STARTS THIS WEEK
McCarty Will Have at Least One Veteran for Every Po-
Indoor baseball practice for the pitcher of Kansas University will start next week under the coaching of Leo McCarty, baseball mentor, it was announced by the department of athletics today. New equipment, including uniforms, are being runed from City for the first one on practice.
Part of the schedule has been arranged, and a full lineup, taking in a game or a series of games every week end during the season, will be fixed, probably soon after Director of Athletics Forrest C. Allen returns from Manhattan with the football five this week. In addition, our basketball series will have each of the Kansas Agnies, Ames Cyclones, and the Missouri Tigers, one series to be in Lawrence, and the other away from home. Lines are out for two games each with Drake and Okiahoma, and single games will be played with St Mary's and Haskell and "K" men will do uniforms on the first warm practice day. They are John Bunn, catcher, Marvin Harvin, pitcher and first baseman. Chuck Shawson, captain of this year team, Frank Marenx, and Hal Goodwin, pitchers, Wood Lasley, second baseman, Walter Wood, and Bob Millehenn, shorthanded, thur Bert Lorong; third baseman, Bart Smith and Frank Oyster, outfielders. Biohive, fresh-year, who is making a name self at the forward position on this year's basketball team, will be出炉, and is said to be as good a pitcher as
Body, freshman pitcher of last year, who is making a name for himself at the forward position on this year's basketball team, will be out, and is said to be told that he will play the forward. Uhlrub and Custer are two other men who
will try out for the pitching position. Kene is a catcher from last year who will be heard from, according to last year's fans, and a quartet of infielder candidates are Gray, first baseman, Murphy, Beungerberg, and Wesley, second baseman, and thirteen from 1917 who doubles in the outfield. Daniels, Palmer and Farrell are other outfield candidates.
Eight straight victories is the record of the Lawrence High basketball five, since a successful trip over the week end. Without Coffman and Weede, star forward and guard, they trounced Manhattan High, torn out by a score of 46 to 14, and lost the High Saturday, by a 55-12 score.
Lawrence High Trims Manhattan and Abilene
SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS PATTERNS and MATERIALS that cause
Rock Woodward, a junior on the Hill, and former football star, is coach of the team, which has not yet been defended. Woodward also had an undefeated football team last fall.
Committee Confers With Allen on New Chancellor
A senior committee went to Topella Saturday morning to confer with Governor Henry J. Allen and the State Board of Administration on the new chancellor for the University. The committee was selected by Governor Montisth, appointed by Mountisth, Basil Church, C. L. Guffey, Wint Smith and George Montgomery. The committee probably will be called back later.
In an interview Governor Allen said only one native Kansan was being discussed for the position. He said the appointment would not be made until the latter year, but he was able to fully feel out the situation before taking action.
"Exclamations of Delight"
Prices $2.00 Up Some for Less
Since 1889
SK OF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS Since 1889
"From Lad to Dad"
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau W. J. Hawkson, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo..
TEACHERS WANTED
Did You
Drop Your
Watch?
REPAIRING
REPAIRING
We'll Fix It For You
—and fix it RIGHT
We like to do little jobs of Repairing
Whiskey Still Found In Puritan Lawrence
A liquor factory in Lawrence was unearthed by Deputy Sheriff Charles Crowder yesterday, and Mrs. Teenie Sims probably will face a charge of violation of the prohibitory amendment in a federal court as a result She is now in the county jail, as a result of a raid on her home in Lewis County, a whiskey still and seven or eight gallons of liquor. Mrs. Sima is colored. The liquor is being held in the county jail.
Kappa Phi will hold important business meeting and election of officers Wednesday night '7 o'clock in the room. The member and pledge should be there.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
About this time
Each year a
Lot of men
Find that their
Shoes are ready
For the ash can—
That's why we always
Have the new
Spring styles
Ready early—
There's a pipin' of
A new cordovan
Shoe here at $18—
Same quality in an
Oxford at $16.50
JAYHAWKER DEADLINE SET FOR FEBRUARY 20
Every gloss must be in the Jayhawker office by February 20 as all copy must be ready for the engravers at that date. The few senior and junior glosses which have not been turned in must come in this week and next if wanted in their sections.
Organization glosses are past due and space will be cancelled and no dues refunded if glosses fail to come in by February 20. Organizations who fail to pay their dues by that date will be left out of the annual. This includes class officers and similar groups.
Several juniors and seniors have turned in glosses but have failed to pay their dues. This payment must be made this week or the gloss will not be used.
The 1920 Jayhawker Edgar L. Hollis, Mgr. Luther Hangen, Editor
That Rip-Roaring 3-Act Comedy
"What Happened to Jones"
By L. H. S.Dramatic Club.
Tonight
8:15
Bowersock Theatre