THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WASHBURN DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 50 - 40
Lindell. Blue Forward Makes More Than Half of Ichabod Scores
Bennett Stars for Kansas
Coach Allen in Fourteen Substitutes in First Period
With Kansas hitting a stride that promises much for the season, Washburn was defeated last night in Robinson Gymnasium in a hard fought battle 50 to 40. Washburn fought all the way and with the Kansas second string men on an all-out attack, the out-played them scoring that period six more points.
The Kansas five played much better brand of basketball than was shown Tuesday evening against Emporia, fewer fouls were called and the men showed much more accuracy in their goal shooting.
Bennett playing his second year of the varisty starred, getting five field goals, and was responsible for the breaking up of the Washburn teamwork on several occasions. Laslett played a good game at guard. Urrhain at center guard four fouls, and three free try outs out of the team. Rdy playing half in the team for Bennett in the second half played a brilliant game. He was responsible for five of the ten field goals made during the last half.
Lindell for Washburn was easily the star getting seven of the sixteen field goals for Washburn during the game. Most of his shots were long distance tryouts, which wonderful accents. Sharp and Power for Washburn did good work.
Every man on the squad got into the game. Body replaced Bennett at forward, Oliwen went in for Ubrlah, and Welsh for Bunn during the first half and Fearring for Bennett for Lautset, Barter for Mandeville, Miller for Welsh and Harms for Miller during the last period. All showed up well.
The Ichabods made a much better showing against Kansas than did Emporia.
The score:
Kings (50)
Player G.
Bunn, f | 1
Bennett, f | 5
Uhlrlaub, c | 4
Lonborg, (Capt.) g | 1
Laselag, g | 2
Olson, c | 0
Welch, f | 1
Rody, f | 5
Fearring, g | 1
Miller, f | 6
Mannoldaung, g | 1
Harms, f | 1
Murphy, c | 1
Barter, g | 0
Total ... 23
Wasburn (40)
Lindell, f. 7
Sharp, (Capt), g. 5
Poert, c. 4
Kenndy, g. 0
Loeng, g. 0
Ericksen, g. 0
Stevens, g. 0
Blevins, v. 0
Total ...16 8 10
Refrence-Sherman, Springfield, Y
M. C. A.
NOTES OF THE GAME
Although the crowd was not as large as that attended the first game of the season Tuesday night, the spectators proved themselves good rooters. Various other attractions were scheduled for Thursday night which interested many, who otherwise would have been on the sidelines.
One player traveling on "high" ran into the score board, breaking the leg of the board. A hammer and nail soon remedied the defect.
The presence of the K, U. band added spirit to the occasion and the old familiar airs came back for another year of stirring up enthusiasm "The Crimson and Blue" was sung between halves, led by the band.
The game was the first one of the season for Washburn. About a dozen rosters accompanied the team with Emory College next week at Emporia. College next week at Emporia.
Object to Giving up Leaders (United Press)
Berlin, Jan. 8 — Opposition to the surrender of Germans accused of war crimes for trial by Allied tribunals continued to grow here today. Formation of a new organization with the slogan "Save your honor" was announced. The organization's avowed purpose is to arouse the public against surrender of accused Teuton leaders.
Try some of our Guernsey's canned milk. Dunmires—Adv. 65-4.
Athletic Department Holds Lunchon The Athletic Department held its weekly luncheon Thursday noon at Dr. Bacon's office. Here-to-fore, problems of the various departments have been brought up by Dr. Allen, in the future, each instructor will bring up his own problems to be discussed at the luncheon. Twelve members were present Thursday.
Police Revoke Permit For Leonard-Dundee Bout
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 9—Chief of Police Phillip Smith has revoked the permit he had issued for the proposed Leonard-Dunce 20 round bouts here January 16 for the lightweight championship of the world.
Smith said the permit had been issued under the assumption the bouts would be an exhibition news. Air papers throughout the country, he hoped, were being published a prize, and as such, Smith said, it is prohibited by state laws.
STEEL STRIKE OFF
Efforts to be Made to Reorganize Union on Stronger
Basis
Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 9—In spite of the fact that the steel strike, which has lasted since September 22, was called off last night, efforts will be made to reorganize the union on a stronger basis, according to John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the national committee.
According to the telegram sent to the American Federation of Labor by the national committee the steel corporation with the assistance of the press, the courts, the federal troops, the state police and many public officials have denied the strikers free speech and free assembly.
The campaign of education and reorganization will be still carried on according to William Z. Foster, secretary of the committee.
The strike has encouraged the steel workers to redouble their efforts. It has been proven that the steel workers can be organized and they have secured the confidence of the other unions across the district, a patriot, of the committee.
The plans for the reorganization have already been formed and include the publication of a bulletin with a circulation of 150,000 weekly.
J. G. Brown of Everett, Wash., formerly of the Timber's Workers International Union will succeed Mr. Foster as secretary of the committee. He will assume his duties about February 1.
Wood Alcohol Claims Kansan
Kansas City, Kan. Jan. 8—Iowa
McNulty, 42 years old, was the first
victim claimed here by wood alcohol
hours after taking a saloon in a
Missouri side saloon.
LETTER MEN TO PUSH ALL STATE ATHLETICS
Reorganized "E" Men will Promote Sports in University and State High Schools
A re-organization of the "K" Club was started at a meeting of about thirty "K" men in Green Hall Wednesday night. Temporary officers were elected, J. D. Kabler, President,
and Mirrith Hall was appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws which will be submitted for consideration at a meeting Thursday evening, January 15, in Green Hall at 7 o'clock. The committee appointed the situation of "Bear" Harms, Ernest Baird and "Sea Bear" Laslett and Darwin Pattinson.
with Patricia "The policy of the club is to be that of anxiety in the promotion of athletics, both in the University and in connection with High Schools of the state," said Kabler. "A definite policy for the bringing of high school stars to the University is to be worked out and pushed by the club."
"It is intended that the club shall be a live wire in the University athletics, working for the new stadium, a greater interest in all University athletics, and solidly back of all "Put U. F. First" activities.
"It is desired by the temporary officers and all men present at this meeting, that a hundred per cent attendance be出席 at the meeting next Thursday night to complete the permanent organization of the club. All "K" men should consider it a duty to be present as there will be some live topics discussed besides the reorganization program."
To Call Special Sessions For Suffrage Amendment
Denver, Colo., Jan. 9.-Three western governors will call special legislative sessions to ratify the federal suffrage amendment as a result of the Republican conference here, it was announced today.
Governor Cayce of Wyoming will call a session for January 26. Governor Lazaro拉尔多 of New Mexico will call one in his state early in February, and Governor Diahlo will issue a call for February 11.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Only Lawrence Students Included in Local Census
Prices Have Been Cut to the Limit
There has been considerable confusion on the matter of including University of Kansas students in the present study, going in over the United States.
A majority of the students will have their "noses counted" but only those who actually reside in Lawrence will be included in the census here. The out of town students will be counted in their immediate towns.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Innes, Brillene & Hackmain
Saturdaythe Closing Day
Phone 621
—The sale to reduce our stock before inventory closes tomorrow night—One more day to take advantage of it.
The sale includes fur coats, cloth coats, leather coats, tailored suits, serge dresses, and silk dresses.
Plan Drive for Funds to Aid Smaller Schools
Cheneng, Jan. 9—A nation wide drive to raise $1 four hundred million dollar fund for small colleges of the country will be launched in the spring according to announcements here by Robert L. Kelly, executive secretary of the Association of American Colleges.
Plans for the drive have been approved by John D. Kooefelder, Corneius H. Patton, Charles R. Watson, and other prominent supporters of the small colleges. The plan is to apportion the funds so that each college also colleges to provide funds for increased salaries improved equipment and endowment.
The announcement of the drive was made at the opening of the annual convention of the college association here.
Fernandez Will Become Ambassador From Mexico
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 9- Amador bonillas of Mexico will be succeeded at Washington by Salvador Diego Fernandes, chief clerk in the department of foreign refuge, the appointee to succeed him in acting, received from the Mexican capital in which it was stated that Fernandes left Mexico City Monday night for his new post. Bonillas has resigned to control the affairs of Mexico, and it is understood he will leave Washington before January 20.
Mediterranean Claims 27 (United Press)
(United Press)
Paris, Jérusalem, seven were drowned when the tugboat "Pluvier" and the sailwing vessel "Jaloune" were sunk in a storm in the Mediterranean off the coast of France, according to dispatches here today.
Lawrence High to Meet Haske In Basketball Skirmish Tonight
SCHOOL TEAMS TO PLAY
Lawrence high school will meet the Chanute high school basketball team at the Haskell gymnasium tonight at 7 p.m. for a game of the season for either team.
The Lawrence team has been trying out short passes and perfecting its teamwork the last week under the direction of Coach Woodward. The coach hopes to see at least five hundred students at the game.
new suits were provided Thursday evening for Mifflin, Ackerman, UM, Sterling, Olson, Weed, Coffman, Testmerman, Weatherby and Mackie. "Dutch" Wedel of the University Y, M. C. A will act as referee.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 446. Dick Building - Adv.
A. L. Roman, e'15, is city engineer at Chanute.
NECKTIES
THAT ARE
BEAUTIES
AND
REAL GOODS
AT
TEACHERS WANTED
KOF TADS
SELLING SYSTEMS
"From Lad to Dad"
Since 1885
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every
section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau 824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
All The Richness
That Luxury-Loving Temperament Demands
is exemplified in the New Oxfords and Party Slippers we are now showing.
The fastidious woman will find thm to have all the elegance and graceful lines her artistic sense demands—
Shorter skirts emphasize the importance of a perfect completion to the toilet ensemble—and the new style Oxfords and Pumps superbly impart that harmonious effect——
See some of the styles in our window-
OTTO FISCHER'S
813 Mass.
SHOE SALE
We are going to close out broken lots of shoes at prices listed below. Remember these are new shoes, bought this season, best in quality and new styles
Ladies Grey Kid hand turned sole full Lois heel $15.00 Value - - - - $9.95
3 lots of ladies high grade shoes —
$12.00 Value - - - $9.95
8 other lots ranging in price from $3.95 to $8.95
There is more than 175 pair of ladies included The saving ranges from $1.50 to $5.00 on the pair.
Are you going to take advantage of it?
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
Company Fills Uncle Jimmy's Vacancy At a regular meeting of the directors of the Edgar Steel & Seal Man
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
ufacturing Company held this week.
Frank P. Smith was elected president and director to fill the office by the death of Pean, I. W. Green.
Eastman Kodabs
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pena
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
"The Attraction That Broke all Records for Attendance in Kansas City the Week of Dec. 21st."
The Best Amusement Organization Ever on Tour Coming to the Bowersock Theatre Lawrence, Mon. Night January 26
IN ANNOUNCING GUY BATES POST as the best amusement attraction ever placed on tour, I am only voicing the opinion of the critics of New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Kansas City, St. Louis, and every other city in which this well-known star has presented "THE MASQUERADER" not in past seasons, BUT RIGHT NOW.
THE SAME EXCELLENT COMPANY—THE ONE THAT HAS PRESENTED THIS ATTRACTION SINCE IT BEGAN—the same wonderful scenic equipment—with its massive, double revolving stages—its three mechanical crews—its triple electric equipment and inimitable resources that requires three mammoth cars to transport, will be presented at the Bowersock Theatre Monday, January 26.
WHEN NEGOTIATIONS BEGAN to bring this organization to the Middle and Far West, Mr. Peter McCourt, manager of the Broadway, Denver, was appointed by The Middle and Far West Theaters' Committee to visit Chicago, where MR.POST was then playing, and see what arrangements could be made to have MR.POST make a Transcontinental tour—RETAINING HIS ORIGINAL CAST AND COMPLETE PRODUCTION. Commenting on the performance, Mr. McCourt reported as follows:
"I AM MORE THAN REPAID FOR VISTING CHICAGO TO SEE MR POST'S WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE—I HONESTLY BELIEVE IT TO BE THE MOST FINISHED AND IMPRESSIVE THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENT, AS WELL AS THE MOST COMPLETE I HAVE EVER SEEN, OR THAT HAS EVER MADE A TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR."
MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED NOW, when
companied by check or Postoffice Money Order,
together with self-addressed, stamped envelope (to
void error) in order received—add 10 per cent
war tax and the BOX OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
'OR SALE OF SEATS FRIDAY, JANUARY 23.
PRICES WILL RANGE FROM $2.50 on the first
floor to $1.00 in the gallery. Special provision will
be Observed by B placing the $1.00 Tickets on Sale
Under the Same Conditions as the Higher Priced
Seats.
TELEPHONE ORDERS AND SEAT RESERVATIONS WILL BE ENTIRELY SUSPENDED DURING MR. POST'S ENGAGEMENT. THE FIRST MAIL ORDERS AND THE FIRST AT THE BOX OFFICE WILL HAVE THE FIRST CHOICE SEATS, and we earnestly suggest early application.
Respectfully
R. C. RANKIN.
Manager the Bowersock Theater.