THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HASHERS WILL START
TWENTY GAME SERIES
First Game Will be Staged Between Davidson and Moody Clubs
Lindsey Will Have Charge
Freshmen, Fraternity and Varsity Squad Men are Barred From League
The Hash House Basketball League will start on its twenty game series February 9, 1920, at 7:15 o'clock. the Davidson Club 1344 Kentucky starts against the Moody Club, 1345 Tennessee.
The winners of the league will be picked according to the percentage of games won, and lost. Coach Adrian Smith will win the games he will furnish reviews.
Managers should see Lindey for practice hours in the gymnasium, he will be in the office of Dr. F. C. Allen from 9:00 o'clock till noon every day.
Ten teams represented in the league. Following are the eligibility rules.
Following are the obligatory rule. 1. No "K" man, fraternity, varsity, or freshman squad man is eligible.
2. Each man must have been a bona fide borderer of the club at least two weeks before the game in which he plays for said club.
3. No man shall play on more than one team during the series.
4. Each club must have a list of players in one week before the start.
The schedule for the season follows:
Feb. 7 1: 15 Davidson Club vs Moody
Feb. 9 8: 15 Alexander vs Willcock
Feb. 10 7: 10 Stoics vs Dunakin
Feb. 11 7: 10 Garrett vs Anderson
Feb. 12 7: 10 K.U. Club vs Patterson
Feb. 16 7: 10 Moody Club vs Garrett
Feb. 18 7: 10 Auckland vs Anderson
Feb. 21 9: 13 Wildcats vs K.U. Club
Feb. 21 10: 30 Stoics vs Patterson
Feb. 23 7: 10 Moody vs Anderson
Feb. 25 7: 10 Davidson vs Patterson
Feb. 27 7: 10 Alexander vs K.U. Club
Feb. 28 9: 30 Wildcats vs Garrett
Feb. 28 9: 30 Davidson vs Patterson
March 1 7: 10 Garrett vs Davidson
March 4 7: 15 Moody vs Patterson
March 4 8: 15 K.U. Club vs Stoics
March 6 9: 30 Dunakin vs Alexander
Traffic Cop a Songster
March 6 9:30 Dunakin vs Alexander
March 6 10:30 Wildcats vs Ander-
Trapic Coach a Songster
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 3—(United Press)
It happens any day and every
event its closest corner in the downtown district.
No matter if automobile horns doot and street cars and trucks rumble by. It happens just the same that pedestrians stop sometimes to listen if they haven't got used to it as they rose that corner.
For out of the hum of industry and travel and intermingled with divers discordant noises comes the burst of song, "Oh, What a Pal Was Murray". It is John Schaffer singing as he guides the congested traffic.
WHERE GREEK MEETS GREEK
DELTA TAU 12; PHI GAMS 10
In the only Pan-hellenic game of last week the Delta Tauns nosed out he Ph Gams in a low score game, winning 12 to 10. In inability to test their speed, they dropped the Delta Tauns, while the Delta Tauns roped in a half dozen by the free out. Jenings of the Delta Tauns as high point man for the game
Delta Tau f.g. f.t.
Campbell, f .0
Montgomery, f .0
Jennings, c .2
Rydder, g .6
Rutherford, g .1
Louden, f .0
Luden, f .0
Phil Bams.
Jackson, f 1 0
Stanton, f 1 0
Punsch, c 1 2
Gorrell, g 0 0
Fox, g 0 0
Kane, g 0 0
Olson, f 1 0
The Pan-helenic basketball leagues will continue to play this week when the Sigismn Nus clash with the Pi Kipas Alphas, the Delta Us play the Alpha Tau Omega, the Alpha Tau Omega play tonight on the Gym court, beginning at 7 o'clock.
Referee—Harms.
Wednesday night two games will be played, the Sigma Alph mixing with the Phi Pis and the Sigma Chis playing the Acaias.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Newell Wely of Bartlesville, Okla., and Dean Allard of Emporia.
KANSAS FIVE EXPECTS FALL OF AGGIE HOPES
K. U. Will Have Second Place In Valley If Manhattan
Berea
the winning streak of the Kansas Angels, broken last week end by a double defeat at the hands of the Tigers. The rival Missouri Tigers, will not be permitted bers of the Kansas basketball squad, who leave Lawrence Friday morning for Manhattan to do battle with the ball-lossing cohorts of the Cow Coll-
The games Friday and Saturday nights, if won by Kansas will practically eliminate the Aggeries from the conference race, and will reinstate K. Roberts, who would, second, in standing to the Bengal Beasts from Missouri University.
The Bunger-Jennings-Hines-Cowell combination from Aggeville was unable to make a dent in the Missouri team at Columbin, and Coach Allen said the game was a series this week. The K. U. basketball squad has not yet been able to hit their stride although Allen has tried all possible combinations which work fine in floorwork, but fail to involve the inside half. Allen hopes to get his five "hitting on all four" and run away with the first foreign games.
Need More Cops in Paris
Paris, (By Mail) — Paris is suffering from a new crisis, a crisis of policemen, whose insufficient number in the day as well as in the night time makes people doubt whether it is safe to be in Paris. The city which is now more than jammed during the day than ever before, is more deserted over night than during an airplane bombardment in war time.
People who have to be out for their business between midnight and five o'clock in the morning, can walk for miles without meeting a single po
Policemen are very hard to recruit in France. In Paris, owing to the war, the effects of the police force were diminished and it has not been possible to replace those who did not work there. A total of four or five hundred new policemen were sufficient every year, there are needed to-day 2,500. e
Training Season Opens For Major League Club
with the first gust of March winds
the sixteen major league ball clubs
will journey to the Sunny South for
six weeks training.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Seven states of the south have been selected for the training camps Florida is most popular having been the choice of four clubs, Texas is second with three, Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia and Louisiana will be host to a pair and California will have one team.
National League
Pittsburgh    Hot Springs, Ark
Cincinnati    Miami, Fla.
Chicago    Pasadena, Cal.
New York    San Antonio, Tx.
Brooklyn    Jacksonville, Fla.
Boston    Columbus, Ga.
Philadelphia    Birmingham, Ala
St. Louis    Brownwood, Tx
Boston Hot Springs, Ark.
Cleveland New Orleans, La.
Detroit Macon, Ga.
St. Louis Mobile, Al.
New York Jacksonville, Fla.
Chicago Waco, Tex.
Washington Tampa, La.
Philadelphia Lake Charles, La.
K. U. Students Eligible for Musical Contest
The annual All-Kansas Musical contest which will be at Lindsburg, March 28 to April 4 is open to all Kansas people. Last year the first prize was won by Fred Semon- fa'23, of the University of Kansas
"Whether any K. U. Student will take advantage of the contest this year is not known," said Prof. Harold
L. Butler, dean of the school of Fine Arts. "There has not been any definite plan made."
This contest is connected with the thirty-ninth annual Messiah Festival week. The main feature this year is to be 'Handel's' Messiah to be given on Good Friday, Palm and Easter Sun. There will be a chorus of five hundred voices.
The chorus is made up of students and Lindhurst people with well-known eastern soloists taking the leading parts.
Sour Owl Reaches Goal Of Good Standing on Hill
It can be done.
It can be done.
The Sour Owl proved it.
"Thou Shift Not" number of the Owl, issued enrollment day, was entirely without personalities and scamming students, the students. In an editorial paragraph, Sour Owl explains his lowly origion, and his struggles against environment to reach the standing on the Hill to which this issue would entitle
The national event of January 16, of course, is the central theme of the number, and is commemorated in verse and dialogue and sketch. K. U.'s part in getting out coal for Kansas is also told.
The central feature of the number is the Owl's analysis of osculation, profusely illustrated, and dedicated to the benighted student who may inhabit Mount Oread five thousand years hence.
A few selected bits from other college publications of the rank to which Sour Owl has attained, complete the issue.
PREPAREDNESS FOR
SPRING SHOWERS
SPELLS
ONE OF OUR GUARANTEED
RAINCOATS PRICED TO PLEASE YOU
Since 1889 K OF TAD Since 1889 ELLING SYSTEM 1889
"From Lad to Dad"
"Da' ya' know Jim, I bought an electric iron from the Kansas Electric Utilities a couple of months ago, and it's the handiest thing I ever owned. Sold a half-interest in it to my roommate—and boy, ya' ought to see us press 'em up now."
SENDS PAINTED ROCK
Former Student Presents Museum With Peculiar Specimen Common in Arizona
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of H. Paleontology and Anthropology, is in receipt of a "Painted Rock", the gift of Victor Householder, B. A., M. A. 16. Mr. Householder is now employing the GlaB Bend, Arizona water company.
Peculiar markings appear on each one of the rocks of a light brown colored pigment, the etchings of the writings showing very clearly through this pigment against the lighter sandstone background.
According to Mr. Householder, on the sides of the mountains of Arizona there are thousands of rocks of all sizes and shapes. The rocks vary in size from eight to ten inches square used in the construction of Fraser Hall.
No scientist, as yet, has been able
to read the meanings of the mysteries markings on the stones but the rocks are known locally and scientifically as Painted Rocks. Mr Martin is of the opinion that the rocks may have a very important meaning in the ancient Indian life of this semicivil region.
"This is not the only shipment of very interesting and important material that Mr. Householder has sent to the University, according to the curate, the state does not appropriate sufficient funds to properly carry on the work of collecting material for the museum and students are urged to send in rare materials to this department. The University will pay express charges.
More Wood Alcohol Victims
More Wood Alcohol Victims Freeport, III. Feb. 3—Three young men are dead and five are reported in a serious condition as a result of drinking what is believed to have been wood alcohol.
Send The Daily Kansan home
You'll be pleased
With the good looks
Of our new cordovan
Oxfords for spring
And more than pleased
With the comfort
They'll give your
Feet—
They're light weight
And very dark
In Color
$16.50
Scene From MUTT and JEFF'S Dream
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 3.
Senior and Junior Glosses are Due February 6
The 1920 Jayhawker
Edgar L. Hollis, Mgr. Luther H. Hangen, Editor