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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCHE 7,1919.
Spurts of Fine Playing Fail To Give K.U. Team Final Basketball Game
Nebraska's Lead Held to Few
Points all Through
Contest
Playing an inconsistent brand of basketball throughout both periods, Coach Hamilton's Varsity basketball team ended their Valley season in Robinson gymnasium Thursday night by losing to the Nebraska Cornhuskers by a score of 29-24. The Jay-hawkers fought hard during the first half and almost overcome a Husker lead, the period closing with the count 10-9 with Nebraska on the long end.
Each team scored two field goals in the first half, but Jackson of the Huskers caged one more field goal than Bennett, Burn, and Mason, who scored three. Both teams let scored the field, the only field goals for Kansas in this period.
The Huskers started the second half with a rush and jumped into the lead on a field goal and free-throw by Captain Jackson. The Huskers played against the half, and the Jayhawkers were playing ragged basketball.
TEAMWORK IS LACKING Another field goal gave the Kansas rooters a little hope. But that was lost when Johny Hunn was sent from the game on four personal fouls, and Miller went to guard in his place. Miller played well but the Kansas team could no longer get together.
A few minutes later, Mason was put out of the game on personal fouls also, and Frederick went to forward in his place. Lonborg was playing the same flashy game that characterized his work Wednesday night, but his chief trouble was that he lost the ball several times while attempting to dribble through the Husker defense.
Near the middle of the last half the Jayhawkers spurted and came within three points of tying the score. After Frederick had tipped in a field goal, Bennett caged a pretty basket and the crowd went wild. The Huskies were playing desperately and three minutes passed without a score for either side. Then Captain Jackson broke through and shot a goal from under the basket, and the Husker lead was again fairly safe.
The score follows:
JACKSON SCORED 17 POINTS
Matthews was again off form in goal shooting and Bennett and Miller the best work in scoring from the back. But the main factor on the defensive, and intercepted many Husker passes. For Nebraska. Jackson scored seventeen of the totals of twenty-nine points and Gillian, Kacer and Bailey each caged a pair of field goals.
Kansas FG FT
Mason, lf. 1 0
Bennett, rf. 2 5
Frederick, lf. 1 0
Matthews, c (C). 0 5
Bunn, lg. 1 0
Lonborg, rg. 0 -0
Miller, lg. 2 0
Totals,... 7 10 1
Nebraska FG, FT P
Gilliam, if. 2 0 1
Jackson, rf. (C). 3 11 2
Reynolds, c. lg. 0 0 3
Newman, lg. 0 0 3
Ballley, rfg. 2 0 4
Kacey, c. 2 0 2
Totals,... 9 11 17
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marvs
Lawrence Will Play All-Stars
Lawrence Will Play All-Stars
The victorious Lawrence high school basketteers will be given an acid test tonight when they clash with the Kansas City All-Star aggregation of the league's top scorer, 8-foot Coach "Dutch" Uhnibu predicts that it will be a battle-royal from start to finish, but that he believed the Lawrence five would emerge victorious Four extra street cars will be run to handle the immense crowd that is expected to attend the game.
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College Baseball Takes Boom in Universities
Jayhawk variety baseball candidates for either of the battery positions will work out Monday afternoon in Gymnastics for the first time this year, according to Coach Jays Bond. The men will start with easy workouts every afternoon until they get into form and the weather is right for diamond on McCook Field, which will probably be in about two weeks.
Prospects for a baseball boom in the Valley and all over the country in the colleges and universities is good. For the first time in many years, Drake University at Des Moines will probably have a team and the Kansas Ag team. In the summer, a team on the field. Nebraska cannot play because of financial reasons.
The College Presser and Remodeler,
924 La. St. Phone 1434
Every school in the "Big Ten" Conference with the exception of Northwestern and Minnesota will play baseball and practically all the small colleges in the middle west are planning to play. In the east, Yale will have a veteran team, and Princeton, Harvard, Cornell, Dartmouth and almost every Class A college is looking forward to a revival of the National game. The Military Academy at West Point already has one of the largest schedules in its history, consisting of twenty-four games with eastern schools and the Naval Academy is on the schedule.
Most of the schools in the south have already begun outdoor practice and the University of Texas squad has been outdoors for two weeks. They will begin their season soon. In the Kansas State Conference, where the team plays at St. Mary's games, St. Mary's will have a team, and it is probable that the Emporia Normal, Baker, Friends, and South western will play.
K. U. Football Stars Play With Americans Overseas
Pete Heil, Former University Star is Coaching 35th Division Eleven
Kansas College men in France with the 35th division, not content with the laurels gained in the Argonne, are taking an important part in the football games and other athletics that occupies a spare time of the overseas soldiers.
In a letter recently received from W. Y. Morgan, educational secretary of the Y. M. C. A, and army overseas with the 35th division, the Kansas-Missouri division is asserted to have a good chance at the championship of the second army. The champions of the first, second, and third armies will play off the championship of the A. E. F.
Pete Heil, an old Kansas football star, and now a lieutenant in the medical department is the coach of the team that has taken his squad at Commercy, France.
Several of the Kansas men on the squad from which Lieutenant Heil will pick his team are: Capt. E. G. Stahl, K. S. A. C., end; lt. Lieut. G. J. Woodward, K. U., halfback; Sergt. T. C. Reed, K. U., end; Sergt. T. Weidline, Midland, fullback; Sergt. David W. Lupfer, K. U., quarterback; T. R. Reedy, K. U., guard; Musician; J. K. Kalama, Haskell, center; lt. Sheaford J. Beels, Wash.; halfback; halfback; Householder, K. U., halfback; Sergt. D. W. Critzer, Friends University, halfback; Sergt. Roland C. Ruble, K. U., guard; Corp. Chas, Williams, Haskell, halfback; Sergt. A. O. Clements, Haskell, halfback; Sergt. A. A. Axline, K. U., halfback; Corp. F. C. Lane, Midland, halfback, and Corp. T. R. Cummings, Haskell, halfback.
Basketball Gives Way to Swimming Classes
We can our own fruit, make our own syrups and cream, so we know that everything used in our sundaes comes from "Try one at Wiedemanns." Adv.
Spring Will Bring Tennis and Other Outdoor Sports if Weather Permits
"Swimming is the major sport for women now that the basketball season is over," said Dr. Alice Goetz today. "Two hundred and twenty women are swimming in the supervised Miss Adeliane Siegel, who is an expert swimmer."
In a swimming contest in connection with the Lewis and Clarke Exposition in St. Louis, Miss Steiger won the 2 mile race and the 2 mile race in the Mississippi River.
The next Athletic Tournament for women will be a swimming tourna-
Plans for tennis are being made although it will depend upon the weather as to when the outdoor work will begin. A net will be placed in the gymnasium and another set so any women may practice indoors Baseball will start next term.
Legislators Will View Hospital at Rosedale
Members of the Ways and Means Committee of both legislative houses, accompanied by Speaker W. P. Lambertson, will visit Rosedale and Kansas City, Kansas, Saturday to investigate the medical school at that place and the possible location of a new hospital.
So far the appropriation for a $200,000 hospital at Rosedale has been denied, while the regular maintenance appropriation for Rosedale with an increase for salaries has been allowed.
The committee intends to go over the ground at Rosdale to investigate the advisability of allowing the hospital appropriation. Then the $65-, 000 site offered by Kansas City will be visited. This site is offered by Kansas City if the state will move the medical school from Rosdale.
Read the Daily Kansan.
4 Pieces
VARSITY
March 8 F.A.U. $1.00
Shofstall
"Women doctors, lawyers, bacteriologists, social workers, insurance solicitors, librarians, editors, playground workers, educational directors and deans of women, all consider teaching the most desirable profession for women," writes Miss Adela Humphrey, A.B., 1895.
Miss Humphry, vice principal in the Los Angeles Polytechnic High School, who has been holding vocational conferences with women answered the questionnaire sent to her by Miss Corbin, after one of these meetings.
"After having these interviews I was interested to note that most of the women referred to teaching as having certain enviable phases which their occupations lapped." In the case of salaried workers the invariable comment was, "Of course, we don't receive as high wages as the teachers."
"Do/have you will be interested in
Teaching is Best Work for Women Graduates
"He Can't Hurt It" It's a Woodstock
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"Perhaps you will be interested in the salaries newspaper workers are receiving. In Los Angeles, where fifteen or twenty newspaper women are
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employed, they receive only about twenty-five dollars a week."
Miss Humphrey says further, "If you are to be successful in newspaper work you must learn to be sociable and accurate."
The New York University debating team has received an invitation from Yale University for a debate in New Haven, April 25. The invitation probably will be accepted.
Why not Rankins after the show?
We serve all soda favorites.—Rankins Rug Store.—Adv.
Students drink pure water so that you can go home when school is out Phone 198.—Adv.
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Quite a large shipment in this morning. The materials are Serges and Veloures—all the wanted shades.
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WEAVER'S
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Friday, March 7th Annual Engagement of America's Most Popular Romance
The Play of a Woman's Soul
America's Favorite Drama
THE PLAY THAT MADE HAWAIIAN MUSIC FAMOUS Presented by A TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST and the Hawaiian Singers and Players. PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c. Plus War Tex. Sale Sale Opena TUESDAY, March 4th at the Round Corner Drag. Go.