I
MARCH 17,1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Five Elects Longborg As Captain For Season of 1920
Schmelzers Defeated Kansas by Score of 64-29 in Last Game of Season
The Jayhawkers played their last game of the season against the Schmelzers, but the Kansas City aggregation was more than their match in every department of the game and the result of the game was never in doubt. The Jayhawkers fought hard every minute of the play, however, and impressed the onlookers with their scrappy playing. With Milton Singer and Captain Forrest De Bernardi leading the ouslaught, the Schmelzers soon jumped into a commanding lead.
Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, guard on the Jayhawk basketball team, was elected to captain the 1920 quintet at a banquet in Kansas City Saturday night, beat the K.U. five had been beat in Convention Hall by the Schmelzers by a 64-29 score. Lonborg played good basketball at guard during the latter part of the game, one of the best defensive players in the Valley next year. He is a junior in the school of law.
Singer was in great form and tossed fourteen goals from the field, many of them being long shots. De Bernardi played his usual brilliant floor game and accounted for nineteen of his team's points with eight field goals and three free throw holes. He played a good defensive game against his alma mater and counted one goal from the field.
For the Jayhawks, Miller at left forward was the mainstay and scored six goals from the field. Bennett caged one field goal, and Harms, who relieved him, scored twice. Matthews missed two shots and Bunn accounted for the other two points with a basket from the guard position.
The score follows:
fg ft
Miller, f 6 0
Bennett, f 1 0
Harms, f 2 0
Matthews, c 0 9
Bunn, g 1 0
Lonborg, g 0 0
Totals ...10 9
Schmalzova
fg ft
Singer, f 14 3
Hauserman, f 4 0
Dubin, f 2 0
De Bernardi, c 8 3
Peabody, g 0 0
Nelson, g 1 0
Totals ...29 6 18
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St Mary's.
Coach Julius Uhrlaub's Lawrence high school basketeers suffered their second defeat of the year Saturday night at the hands of the Kansas City High School All-Stars, 41-20, in a preliminary game to the K. U—Schmelzer contest. The Lawrence five starters with a rush and had a 5-point lead in the middle of the first half, but the All-Stars rallied, and goals by Browning, Central High School star, sent them to the lead.
Kansas City All-Stars Defeat Lawrence High
Whites Defeated Blues In Colored Girls' Game
The entire first half was close and hard fought, but the Kansas City team began a fusilade of long shots in the second period that left Coach Uhrlah's men behind.
The Whites defeated the Blues 14 to 11 in the colored girl's basketball game played in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night. The result of the game was a surprise since the Blues had always been victorious in the practice games. The large crowd that witnessed the game were enthusiastic and did much cheering for the teams. Mae Harlan, captain of the Blues, scored most of the points for her team and Armita Thompson made a number of goals for the Whites. The guards for the Blues did good work.
After the game a general good time was had by the colored students of the University. The preceeds from, the game will go to provide for the various school activities carried on by these students.
ED.W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Lindsey and Clarke Star on 89th Division Team
The 89th division football team entered the semi-finals for the championship of the A.E.F. March 16 at Paris by defeating the St. Nazarea team 13 to 0. Adrain Lindsey, captain of the 1946 football team at KU, played in the second half and Potty Clarke, former Kansas coach made the second counter.
The A.E.F. teams are playing for the championship of the overseas divisions and according to a letter to George Nettles from Lindsey last week the 89th has a good chance of winning.
Members of the women's council at the University of Texas are getting up a roll of honor for the women war workers of that school. The names of the women who did any kind of war work will be inscribed upon parchment
The women of the home economics department in the University of Oregon have recently finished a silk flag, about six feet in length, which contains 37 gold stars for the men from the University who have given their lives in the service.
Kahns Pure Milk Company
Sells Milk that is pure and fresh—
Price, Ten Cents per Quart to Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities.
Good. Sweet Skim Milk Twenty Cents per gallon—
KAHNS
717 Mass. St. Phone 955
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Enroll
Now
which will then be framed and hung in some prominent place, probably the Women's Study Hall.
Business firms want more men and women with a business education. So is Uncle Sam calling for more *stenographers*. Bulletins have been received from the Civil Service Commission calling for an examination for stenographers on Mar. 18. Ask W. H. Moys, secretary of the local Civil Service Board. Many who receive appointments at Washington for "clerkships" are losing their jobs. But do you know of any STENOGRAPHERS who are losing their positions in Civil Service? The government has never had enough stenographers, and is still giving examinations to secure more. Civil Service examinations for stenographers are scheduled to be given in Lawrence every Tuesday.
The government uses many stenographers outside of Washington—in cities all over the world that is known as Field Service.
A new class in shorthand will be organized at the Lawrence Business College this week. This will be an excellent time to begin. We have no summer vacation and you can continue without interruption till you are ready for a position next fall.
In these days of increased efficiency, more attention is being given to those with a business training such as we offer. Any young man or young woman can increase his salary and better his position by spending a few months of intensive study with us. And why not start with the new class this week?
Memorial vesper services in memory of the forty graduates and former students of the University of Oregon who gave their lives in behalf of their country in the war, will be held Sunday afternoon in Villard Hall. —The Oregon Emerald.
Lawrence Business College
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A DANDY
V-neck
Two-tone
All-wool
JERSEY
Price $4.50
Talk it over with Clayton 133.—Adv.
Skofstads'
SELLING SYSTEM
Dr. Albright, Chirepractor, 1027 Mass. Office phone 1531. Res. 1769.
—Adv.
The new No. 5 WOODSTOCK the latest of standard high grade typewriters; a step in advance of anything heretofore produced; a strictly reliable and durable writing machine of the highest efficiency, noted for its simplicity, extremely soft touch, easy, smooth, noiseless action, and high quality of work performed. A trouble-free typewriter, made to write the easiest, best and longest, means a typewriter with every element of skill and material of the highest order. The highest standard of mechanical achievement.
Morrison & Bliesner
Phone 164 707 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK SATURDAY MARCH 22
Prices: 50c to $2, plus War Tax. Tickets now selling Wed. 19th at the Round Corner Drug Co.
Season's Comedy Event — I Year in New York, Boston, Chicago—Plays the Shubert Theatre, Kansas City, Next Week.
Original Cast of 28 Players
2 Carloads of Superb Scenic Production
Not a Movie Picture — Real People — Famous Stars
Try Palmer's perfume and toilet air ticles. Rankin's Drug Store—Adv.
Private instruction in voice and violin. Prof. J. A. Farrell, 1008 Tenn. St. Telephone 1244—Adv.
We are still making the same quality of chocolates in bulk or boxes. Wiedenmanns—Adv.
Twenty-one shades of Bit at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
JUST ONE
of the many new
Spring Hats now ready for you to try on
Our showing this season from Stetson and other leading Hat Makers—as usual, embodies e v e r y t h i n g that is correct for men and young men— You will find the shade that you like in a block that will suit your countenance.
$3.50 to $8.00
BEFORE YOU GO HOME
for Your Vacation
Organizations bring in your glosses for the Jayhawker.
Bring in these prints together with the write up, just as soon as the photographer finishes them.