THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS CROWDSTIGER IN LAST HALF OF GAME
Missouri Wins in Extra Five Minutes by Tossing in Two Goals
Game Finishes 32 to 27
Subs Give Kansas Scoring Power After Missouri Leads First Half 16-5
With the addition of substitutes Harms and Rody to the Jayhawk lineup in last night's game, the Kansas five found themselves. They completely outplayed Coach Mewelln's invincible Tigers in the last half and succeeded in tying Rody for 27 points, rang out. In the following five minute period the Tigers scored five points and won 32 to 27.
The last half was a fight to the finish with the edge for Kansas. At the end of the first half the Missourians had amassed a ten point lead, but shortly after the second period opened Coach Allen sent in Harms and Rody. These two forwards played the game of their lives on the floor and were hitting the hoop with regularity, Rody getting four and Harma four field goals in the twenty minutes that they played.
Kansas scored first in the game on a free goal by Urlahn. The Tigers soon retaliated with a succession of baskets and before Kansas scored again the men from Columbia had caged twelve points. The half was featured by the wonderful pool shooting of Williams, center for the team, of the period Burm found the basket and Bennett and Urlahn added enough point to bring the Kansas total up to six. The Missourians had caged sixteen.
Rody's fast floor work and accurate goal shooting depleted the lead of the Tigers to six points and then Harms hooked a left hand which narrowed the margin down to four. Once again Harms connected and Rody followed in quick succession, tying the score. Ruby, Missouri, captain scored against the guard which widened the gap between the teams. Harms and Roy again gathered in a field goal each thus tying up the score.
The game tonight promises to be a battle. The come back of the team in the last half brought more noise from the crowd than Robinson Gymnasium has heard for many a day and if the pep holds out and the team displays the quality of old fight that we know, Thursday night's game the Missourians may go home with a break in their percentage column.
When the final gun was fired the teams were still fighting for another goal to break the tie. An extra period of five minutes was inaugurated in an effort to decide the game, in this five minute interval. The Scott started with a free throw and Williams and Browning followed with a field goal each.
The score:
Missouri (32)
f.g, f. f.t. f.
Ruby (capt.) f 4 0 1
Scott, f 1 6 1
Williams, c 6 2 1
Browning, g 1 0 1
Wacker, g 0 0 1
Total 12 8 19
Kansas (27)
Bennett, f 0 2 2
Bunn, f 1 4 2
Uhrlaub, c 0 5 3
Laslett, g 0 0 3
Lonborg, 0 0 2
Harmus, f 4 0 1
Rody, f 4 0 2
Welsch, f 0 0 1
9 9 15
Total, 9 9 15
Referee: Quigley, St. Marys.
Periods: Two of 20 minutes and one of five minutes.
The Little
Schoolmaster Says:
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employ the most dependable grades of domestic and foreign woolens in getting the perfect results so essential in producing fashionable tailored-to-order garments
SAMUEL G. CLARK
Exclusive Local Dealer 1033 Mass.
Sawing Wood Tiresome, So Kaiser has a Stroke
UNITED
Paris, Jan. 28 • Travellers arriving here from Amerongen reported the former Kaiser suffered a stroke of paralysis while walking in the garden at his home on the estate of Count Bentnick Sunday. They said rumors of his death had been circulated in Holland.
(United Press)
A member of the Dutch legation here said today the question of extradition of the former Kaiser would be submitted to a referendum.
Asks Statement of Foreign Loans. (United Press)
Washington, Jan. 23—The house ways and means committee has decided to call on the treasurer's report that all of the loans made to foreign governments before acting upon the request of Secretary Glass and Herbert Hoover will be subject to national authorization of $150,000,000 by steering plow in Europe.
TIGER-INDIAN GAME
MAY BE PLAYED HERE
Missouri Officials Endeavoring to Pull Contest for Lew-
rence
Negotiations are still pending, which may make the proposed Missouri-Haskell football game a reality next fall. The matter is at the mercy of Missouri Athletic officials and their decision is expected at any time.
The original plan called for a game to be played in Lawrence on a date which the K. U.—Washburn game is scheduled. However, authorities are endeavoring to arrange the game, either in or after the Kansas-Kansas game.
In all probabilities the contest will be staged on McCook Field next fall much to the delight of Kansas football fans, who would have an opportunity of witnessing the Tiger machine in motion before attempting to down the Jayhawk Thanksgiving Day at Columbia.
GOMPERS DENOUNCES ANTI-SEDITION BILLS
Pending Measures Nothing More Than Anti-Strike Legislation—Labor Leader
Washington, Jan. 23 - The Sedition bills pending in Congress are nothing more than anti-strike legislation that will affect all industry, Samuel Gompers, her husband, President Ferdinand Pogorsky, Labor testified before the house rules committee.
Better take your last chance for a Sunday night dinner date, before the exams. It will get you all "primed" especially if the meal is served at
Mr. Gompers in response to a request of the committee appeared as the first witness with the understanding that he be given the right to reply to any statement made later by Attorney-General Palmer.
(United Press)
"The main purpose of the legislation is to prevent a cessation of work Mr. Gompers said. It amounts to putting all workers of the country under involuntary servitude. It makes slaves of all free men."
Attorney General Palmer's appearance before the committee to urge passage of the bill was delayed by a conference regarding it at the White House.
In a letter to the committee Mr. Palmer declared that neither the Graham nor the Sterling bill was satisfactory to him but legislation along the line previously suggested by him was necessary. The bill, he copy Nees desires to be passed which is the same as that presented by Representative Davye of Ohio.
The opposition to the bill was in charge of J. H. Ralston, attorney for the American Federation of Labor. He asked for four hours time saying labor and the National Paymaster newspaper, university professors and associations of friends from Philadelphia desired to protest.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
The Oread Cafe
WM SCHULZ 917 Mass, St.
"Bricks"
After the basketball game tonight,-better drop around. We'll be all set for you.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 A. Mass Street
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Several courses in the department of Home Economics are open to freshmen and upperclassmen that do not require prerequisite work, according to Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department.
Home Economics Offers Independent Courses
WANTED—University girl student wishes half of double room or single room. Call 2g13 White. 50 17
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOUND—Eastern Star pin. Owner
can get it by paying for
Heating, Fine Arts, East A and B.
building. 79-2-17.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED—University girl to work in private family for room and board. Call 1729. 79-5-177.
The course in Food Nutrition is a course especially offered for students that are not majoring in the department and do not have the chemistry requirement. It is a combination of the fundamentals of the course in Economic Uses and Selection and Preparation of food.
In addition to this course there are courses in home decoration, home architecture, and home nursing that are open to every girl in the University. According to statistics, seventy four per cent of the women between the ages of 18 and 60 live in homes. The greater per cent of these are untrained in the special problems of managing the home. According to additional statistics better living can be secured only through controlled environment.
Mr. Glen Alt, e16, is instructor of civil engineering at the University of Michigan.
OVERCOATS
THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD TO HAVE WHEN NEXT WINTER COMES AND THEN LOOK AT THE SATISFACTION OF WEARING THEM NOW $30.00 to $55.00
Since 1889 S K O F S T A D S S E L L I N G S Y S T E M S Since 1889
"From Lad to Dad"
Senior and Junior Glosses and Dues for The Jayhawker Must be In by February 6.
"I have, have you?"
$2 reserves a Jayhawker
Sophomore and Freshmen Dues and Glosses are due Now and must be in on or Before February 20.
The Wade—
$47.50 up
HATS CAPS Ready—
a new 1920 Suit-tailored in Gray Brown Blue
F
There's no Monkey business About our Sale of Men's And Young Men's Suits and Obercoats- They're just Genuine bargains That's all- And we'd Like to have You judge-
MEN!
Those new spring oxfords are ready for you in cordovan, in the brogue pattern and plain pattern also.
NEWMAN'S
Bowersock Theatre Lawrence Monday, Jan. 26
GUY BATES POST Prices $2.50 To $1.00 No Leats Laid Aside
AN EPCH-MAKING EVENT in the annals of American amusements is the presentation by Richard Walton Tully of the virile-compelling accomplished-American modern, GUY BATES POST, in the iridescent bubble of modern humanity, "THE MASQUERADER." This dramatic masterpiece by John Hunter Booth, taken from the widely read novel of Katherine Cecil Thurston, intimately illustrates the lives of two men who met in the fog and traded identities and living quarters.
THE DUEL CHARACTERIZATION offers Mr. Post a wonderful opportunity and the contrasted characters are impersonated by him with all the art of a genius mind. His drug fend is a pitiful wretch; his Loder, the "man" the mental and moral antithesis of the other. MORE INTENSLY and artistically interesting than Jeckyl and Hyde—more massive in presentation than any other modern play, and yet, so defiant, its dencous scenes move with the smooth rapidity of an uninterrupted panorama, and that is what this wonderful play s—A LIVING, MOVING, TALKING, ORGANIC REFLUX OF THE WARP ANDWOOF OF HUMANITY
the Most Ponderous of all Modern Plays, pulsating with the element that comprises "Life," presented by
"THE MASQUERADER"
Buy Your Tickets for That Real Soldier Play C'EST LA GUERRE
Who Pat Pedroja
sells em Bob Robertson
to you Howard Gress
Rankin's Drug Store
Samuel G. Clarke
Round Corner
Drug Store
City Drug Store
Army jokes and army life portrayed as experienced by the actors in the A.E.F.
Admission $1.00 Bowersock Theatre Mon.Feb.2