THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VALLEY RACE BEGINS WITH AMES GAMES
Tonight's Game is First of Two Game Series With Iowa School
Will Start at 7:30 Sharp
No Word From Women on In-
tention of Attend-
2009
when the referees whistle blows to tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium the Missouri Valley race will be on for Kansas. Amas with a strong offensive and a long passing and shooting game will endure to come out on the large end of the score to tonight and Saturday evening.
Ames was defeated by the strong Missouri five last week by a decisive score and comes to Lawrence smarting under the defeat, and with vowed determination to unite the siege against them in football last fall.
The Iowans play an aggressive game which will keep the Kansas gnaws buoy and help to develop the defense. Kane C. F. Allen said this morning, "There is room for improvement in the Kansas defense and Ames knew it. I don't expect an easy time, but we are going to do fourth battles from the beginning."
Williams of Missouri University will scout the game with Ames, carrying home with him the weaknesses of Kansas to be used to the advantage
E. C. Quigey of St. Marys will referee. The line up;
Kansas Ames
Bunn F Paige
Bennett F Hubbard
Uhrlaub. E. C. Erskine
Laslett G Curry
Lonborg (Capt.) G White (Capt.)
HYGIENE TALK MONDAY
Member of State Board of Health Will Address Classes of University Men
Dr. A. E. Kibourne of the State Board of Health, will lecture on "Social Hygiene" to the combined men's hygiene classes at 4:30 o'clock next Monday afternoon in Fraser Hall. D. W. Griffith's great film "Ft to Fight" and other reels from the government health department will be shown.
"The picture is very forceful and drives home the subject. It is the same one that was shown during the war by the government in all the countries it comes from the contender. I strongly urge all those that have not seen it to attend."
"Dr. Klourne is giving a large number of these lectures throughout the state," said Dr. James Naisamitn, physical director, today. "While this is intended primarily for the hygiene classes all the men and faculty of the University are urged to attend this lecture.
26 Football Players Guests at Law Scrim
Twenty-six members of the 1919 football team will be guests at the annual Law Scrip to be given at F. A. U. hull Friday night, January 23. Besides the football team the members of the faculty of the School of Law and Chancellor Strong will be guests.
Following are the names of the football guests: Howard Laslett, Arthur Lonborg, Armold Boll, George Nettles, Basil Church, Frank Marxen, george Kampert, Wint Smith, Roland Ruble, Roy Davisson, Roy Gress, George Hart, Tom Manville, John Bunn, Walter Wood, David Luphur, Loren森, Webb Wilson, James Knoles, Gordon Saunders, Russell Cowgill, Charles Heizer, Elmer Shurtleff, and Pete Ready.
French Cabinet Will Resign
French Cabinet Will Resign Paris, Jan. 16- Marriam Clermeneau announced today that the French Cabinet will resign Sunday.
Amateur Ball Players Rare Fish Nowadays
Cleveland, Jan. 16.—Measures for stopping the financial exploitation of an amateur baseball players formed the chief topic of discussion at the annual meeting of the National Baseball Federation, the sandlot baseball governing body of the United States, which opened here to-day.
The federation is now established in 50 cities and approximately 290, 000 hall players are registered with the national league according to Tom Nokes, secretary.
The simon-pure amateur ball player is a rare fish, according to Nokes and can only be found among the very young players. Whenever an amateur begins to display more than ordinary skill there's always some manager angling around with a fan. The manager, many of the good amateurs do not wait to be hooked, but demand and receive pay for their services, he said.
It is the intention of the federation to separate the paid "anatomers" from those who play the game without pay and for the love of the sport. The federation is in favor of municipal control of the sandlot as part of the public welfare and recreation movement.
FRESHMEN HEARTS
TROUBLED BY FLU
English Shoes Are Cause of Flat Feet,—Dr. Nai-smith
Effects of the "flut" are shown by physical examinations given to freshmen at the beginning of the semester iv Dr. James Naismith.
"The large number of irregularities of the heart have been caused by influenza," said Doctor Naimish, Friday. "Of the five instances where the lungs were infected, three of the lungs, three of these were made necessary by the same disease."
Physical examinations show an increase in the number of flat feet over that of other years, which Doctor Doyle argues largely to the English last of shoes.
For the 732 men examined the average, height is shown to be five feet, eight inches, and the average weight 135 pounds, shorter and lighter, respectively, than usual, said Doctor Naimshi. The shortest man lacks a little over one half an inch of being five feet high; the longest man lacks two inches tall. There are two men who weighed only 101 pounds each; they were seventeen years old when examined. The 'arghest man weighed 227 pounds.
Lateral curvature of the spine and one leg short are usually found together," said Doctor Maisim. "Both of these conditions are due urgently to standing on one foot most if the time."
Fourteen of the men examined had been wounded and ten men had been "gassed."
Anti-Lynching Law Considered by House
Washington, Jan. 16- Federal anti-lyfting legislation was being considered by the House Judiciary committee today. Two bills have been
The anti-lynching law as introduced by Representative Dyer of Missouri, provides that the county in which a person is not less than $5,000 or more than $10,000 for the use of the defendants of the man whose life has been taken.
Representative Mason of Illinois, would have a commission of nine appointed jointly by the President and Congress to investigate the negro
Los Angeles, Jan. 16—Harry S.
New today was found guilty of second degree murder for killing his wife Pamela Ponsage on Canon in the July of 4
Harry New Guilty of Second Degree Murder
Read The Daily Kansan.
SOPHOMORES WILL BOX
Classes in Popular Sport to be Arranged for Second Year Men
"Boxing classes will be arranged for sophomores next semester, but lack of equipment and space will prevent much instruction being given to freshmen," dr. Dr. James Naimish, head of the physical education department, this morning. He said that the department desired to give boxing instruction to the basketball men and prospective football year students who would have to rely on the apparatus work for exercise this year.
Classes for sophomores next semester will probably be at 10:30 o'clock, 11:30 o'clock, 2:30 o'clock, 3:30 o'clock and 4:30 o'clock.
Baker defeated Haskell in basketball in Haskell gym Wednesday night, 37 to 19. Baker took the lead early in the game because of Haskell's poor shooting. Both teams did good floor work.
Captures.Indians' Scalps in Annual Cage Contest
LAWRENCE Team on Two Day Trip Lawrence high school basketball ball team will leave Friday on a two day trip. A return game will be played with Chanute Friday night and Saturday night, the boys will meet Iola. The Lawrence boys have had defeated Chanute and West-two victories to their credit this year port High, of Kansas City.
Baseball Must Bide Time For Clear Inside Track
Inside work on baseball will not begin until the basketball season is well under way was the comment of James Naimith this morning, as all players were ready to step up by track and basket ball man, the baseball players will have to wait."
Urge Conference for .Restoration of Commerce
New York, Jan. 16. - Representatives of a commission have given to the government testimonials urging the immediate calling of a conference of the leagging powers including Germany and Austria for the purpose of restoring war-swept countries and reviving international commerce.
The nations represented in this movement are the United States, Great Britain, France, Holland, Switzerland, Germany. In addition to the two former enemy powers it was projected that Italy, Japan, Bejiaglum and principal countries of South America be included in the proposed conference
At Present Time There are Seventeen Opportunities for Employment
WORK OPEN TO WOMEN
"The Women's Employment Bureau," said Miss Lois Hostetter, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, this month, for the amount of service possible. If the women who with employment, either regularly or for a short time, will register in the Y. M. C. A, office the bureau will be greatly increased."
At the present time there are seven persons registered who desire University women for office or house only eight applications for work.
Miss Hostetter is in the office from 8:30 until 5:30 o'clock and will be glad to talk to any University women desire work.
WAFFLE SUPPER
Commerce Club Eletts Two
Commerce Club announcement election to membership of Calvin Glasscoo,
Huron, and Harry M. Stewart,
¢20 Turon.
Commerce Club Elects Two
If you like crisp brown waffles with syrup and real butter—
COME
METHODIST CHURCH
FRIDAY NIGHT
Dempsey Would Justify His Record During War
Los Angeles, Jan. 16-18. Jack Dempsey was fighting back today against the charges of "draft dodger" and "slacker."
The heavyweight champion through his manager wired the commander of the American Legion at Indianapolis asking for opportunity to appeal before the executive board of the legion regarding his work during the war.
Many posts of the American Legion have condemned Dempsey's record during the war.
Luther H. Hangen, Editor
Allies May Delay Demand For German Officials
Read The Daily Kansan.
We can handle all organization glosses if they are turned in at the office within a few days. Senior and Junior glosses must be in by February 6.
London, an. J 16. — Owing to distrub.
Jayhawkers can still be reserved for a $2.00 payment.
We have a few not many HANDSOME SUITS of the better class
London, an J 18. —Owing to distrustinations in Germany brought about by the rioting and strikes the allies were seriously considering withholding presentation of lists of the German war guilt to be surmised finally by allied triumph; it was learned from authoritative sources.
Edgar L. Hollis, Bus.Mgr.
Premier Lloyd Lyon and Clemencan, it was emphasized, will not give up their plan for ultimate surrender of German war guilt, but will not insist upon fulfilment of this clause of the peace treaty until internal conditions in Germany become calmer.
Since 1889 SKOFTADS SELLING SYSTEMS Since 1889
The 1920 Jayhawker
Suits $21.00 to $65.00 A few real good ones at $21.00
Our Regular Prices
Compare our "Clothes of Merit" at these prices with any so-called sales prices and judge for yourself—Made possible by
Overcoats $21.00 to $55.00
Are you interested?
"From Lad to Dad"
Earlier priced at $50 to $90 Now just one-half
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Look What You Get for $1.75
Your School,
Yoursell,
Your Friends—
The Three Reasons
for the Daily Kansan
Your School Paper for Rest of the Year—that means a full semester for $1.75 instead of $2.00 and the rest of this term free.
Mail or Bring Your Check Today to the Daily Kansan Business Office
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-JAN. 16 and 17
BASKET BALL
FIRST CONFERENCE GAMES--K. U. vs. AMES
Admission 50c—Reserve Seats 25c extra, Tickets at registrar's office and Round Corner Drug Store
Season tickets for all other games here (all are conference games) can be obtained for $3.50. This includes a reserve seat. Single admission to the games woud cost $6.00.
LET'S GO KANSAS!
On January 22 and 23 (next Thursday and Friday)
we play Missouri here.. The team expects you to be out—are you going to Put K, U, First?