UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CATCH AS CATCH CAN BOUTS WERE STAGED
Alleged Basket Ball Games Were High Class Wrestling Tournaments.
NEBRASKA WON BOTH FALLS.
The Contestants Were Adept With The Toe Hold, Strangle Hold, And The Other Holds.
One of those surprises that are always to be expected in athletics, no matter whether they are appreciated or not, was uncovered Friday and Saturday nights of last week.
The particular surprise that the Cornhusker-Jayhawker contest had in store was a demonstration that the points of similarity of basket bail and wrestling are numerous to say the least.
Hon. F. Gotch himself could have exhibited no better assortment of holds than did the teams that had been expected to stage two performances of Dr. Naismith's pet pastime
The catch as as catch can tactics were not displayed by one team only. No indeed! The heavyweights used their hammerlocks and half nelsons at more opportune times, that was all. The local men were inclined more to the use of the toe hold. "Red" Brown was particularly successful.
In the first game each team counted fifteen fouls, fully three-fourths of which were of the personal variety. In the second contest Nebraska was the chief offender fouling fifteen times. The best Kansas could do was six little fouls.
Friday Night's Game.
All in all the games were fine ones for the spectators. There was plenty to laugh about, plenty to yell about, and several things to howl about. What more is wanted for a basket-ball game?
Tue, Jan 27
Nebraska took the first game 30 to 26. It seemed that there was no chance for a Kansas defeat at the end of the first half. The men in the red and blue had outplayed and outgoneled their heavier opponents, and the score stood 15 to 11 in Kansas favor.
The Score:
"Red" Brown was the Kansas star while Gibson did the best work for the Cornhuskers.
in the second half the Cornuskones' superior strength and condition began to tell and the local men were put on the defensive. The Nebraskans gradually overcame Kansas' lead, then slowly forged ahead. The final whistle found them four points in the lead.
The score.
Nebraska G. FT. F.
Gibson, rf. .3 6 0
Nagle, lf. .5 0 2
Stryker, c. .0 4 4
Frank, rg. .1 0 4
Carrier, lg. .3 0 1
Hiltner, lg. .0 0 4
Totals. . . . . . . 12 6 15
Kansas. . . . . . . . . F.T. F.
Stuckey, rf. . . . . 2 0 2
Brown, lf. . . . . 3 10 1
Boehm, c. . . . . 1 0 4
Douman, rg. . . . . 1 0 2
Greenlees, lg. . . . 0 0 4
Smith, lg. . . . . 1 0 4
Totals. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 10 15
Referee Henry Ashley assisted
playoffs.
Saturday Night's Game.
Saturday Night Vault
The second game appeared to be a very even contest the first two minutes. Nebraska then burst into the lead and was never headed. The half ended 15 to 9 with Kansas clearly outplayed.
The second period promised to be even worse than the first. The Nebraska forwards gathered three goals in less than five minutes.
Then it was that Kansas came to life. Every Cornhusker foul was a Jayhawker score while the addition of three field goals brought the local men to within a point of their opponents.
Only one basket was needed to win. Then our old friend O. Frank attached the crepe. From the middle of the court he hit the ball in the basket and the game was over. Final count Nebraska 30, Kansas 27.
Nebraska G. FT. F.
Gibson rf. . . . . 4 2 2
Haskell, if. . . . . 4 0 2
Hiltner, c. . . . . 1 0 4
Stryker, c. . . . . 0 0 3
Frank, rg. . . . . 3 0 2
The Score:
Carrier, lg . . . . . . . .2 0 2
Totals. . . . . . . . . . . 14 2 15
Kansas. . . . . . . . . . . G, F. T. F.
Stuckey, rf. . . . . . . . . 1 0 2
Brown, I.L. . . . . . . . . 1 13 2
Boehm, c. . . . . . . . . 1 0 0
Hite, c. . . . . . . . . 1 0 1
Dousman, rg. . . . . . . 3 0 2
Greenlees, lg. . . . . . . 1 0 1
Totals. . . . . . . . . 7 13 8
Referee—H. Ashley, K. C. A. C.
unassisted.
K. CLUB MEETING HELD
Better Men Discussed the Wearing of a Recognition Pin.
At the meeting of the K club last Friday night at the Sigma Chi house a committee was appointed to draft a constitution for the organization.
Resolutions were adopted furthering plans for the wearing of recognition pins by every letter man of the University. It had been planned to give each athlete an aluminium card which would entitle him to admission to all University contests, but a more careful consideration of the plan showed that it had many faults. The plan of recognition pins was then decided upon.
It is probable that the club will fit out the trophy room in the gym for its use. Regular meetings will be held there when plans are completed.
Eighteen men of the 35 "K" men in the University were present at the meeting. The following officers and members were elected: President, Heil Heil; Vice President, George Stuckey; Recording Secretary, Earl Ammons; Corresponding Secretary, Ellis Davis; Treasurer, William French; Archiver, Tod Woodbury.
Associate members are Chancellor Frank Strong, Dean J. W. Green W. O. Hamilton and R. W. Sherwin. The honorary membership consists of all "K" alumni.
YALE TO HAVE NEW STANDS
Committee Reports in Favor o
Erecting Seats For 60,000.
A committee appointed from the Alumni Association of Yale University for the purpose of investigating the athletic facilities of the school have reported in favor of many improvements..
The committee recommends a permanent fireproof stand completely surrounding the football field, with a capacity of not less than sixty thousand seats, is called for, as well as a separate fireproof stand for the ballfield field, with which, if feasible, facilities for track athletics will be combined.
If it is decided a separate field for track athletics is wanted a stand with a capacity of ten thousand will be considered.
A club house or field gymnasium, properly equipped and with a large general meeting room, is also called for.—N. Y. Herald, (Jan. 5).
Girl Manages Football.
Tulane University is about the only one that can boast of having a girl to manage the football squad. This young woman has all the affairs of the gridiron warriors to look after. She confers with the coach and he is in complete charge of all the trips the team makes.
Shower Bath in High School. Shower baths for both boys and girls are to be installed in the basement of the new high school building at Wathena, Kansas. The school also has a good-size gymnasium.
A few extra places at the Co-op Club at 1345 Ky. Terms, $3.50 per week. Bell 445.
The score made by the University rifle team in the first match shoot will be protested. The rifle sent to the Kansas shooters was so old and worn that it was practically worthless. For this reason the score made by the local marksmen was much below their usual standard.
Captain Steele of the University Company of National Guard, will go to Topeka today, to attempt to secure a good rifle in place of the one used Saturday, in the shoot against St. Thomas College, which spooled the score of the entire team. The rifle used in the U.S. Magazine was firmly chambered for a twenty-two caliber cartridge. The gun had been fired about ten-thousands and until a short time ago had shot very well.
Kansas Marksmen Made Low Score Because of Worn Out Rifle.
It was decided to stop the shoot and clean the rifle carefully with mercury, to remove any lead. After the gun was cleaned it still failed to shoot straight, fully half of the bullets "keyholed." After three experts had tried it to from the prone position, it was decided to try to get a new rifle, which will place Kansas on a par with the nine other school; in the western Association of Collegiate Rifle clubs.
THE ROUGHEST SPORT
Baseball and Motoring Head the Season's List of Fatalities.
Baseball and motoring are tied for first place as death dealing pastimes.
WILL PROTEST SHOOT
Not only does it appear that for this year but also for the two preceding years football has hardly been entitled to the fame as a killer that some would attach to it.
Poor old football, in spite of the condemnations of conferences, and the denunciation of demagogues, has to drop into second place when the statistics are produced.
It would be well for the University professors to note that golf is a dangerous game.
The annual sport report also shows that for a period of three years at least football fatalities have been on the decrease.
The report shows 109 sporting fatalities last year as against 145 in 1910. Following is the list.
A. L. GRIGGS TOBACCONIST
1909 1910 1911.
Baseball. . . . .
The Expression CLEAR HAVANA is used in the Cigar, trade to distinguish the cigar made in the United States from a same type of tobacco and the same methods as in the imported Havana cigars. You must taste the smoke, the same, but the clear Havana is cheaper.
Prizes for Physical Development.
The three Dartmouth students who show the greatest progress in physical development during the next four months will be awarded.
The fifty men who have entered the contest will be allowed to adopt any style of training they see fit.
THE GRIGGS CIGAR STORE
Soxman's home-made chili is the very best.
FROM 5c UP
Seniors. Rates are on. Squires Studio.
Totals. . . . . . .119 145 109
827 Mass. Street.
Carries a full line of Clear Havanas from the New York, Tampa and Key West factories
Get Your Magazines There
ONE thing about a stock like ours; the late comers get something good, because there's nothing but good stuff here.
Still Some Good Ones Left
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes are always a bargain; the prices we're quoting on 1911 goods are so low that the bargain is that much greater.
$25, $22.50 and $20 fancy Suits and Overcoats. Now
$18, $15 and $12.50 fancy Suits and Overcoats. Now
FOOTBALL STILL LEADS
$10.00
PECKHAM'S
Eastern Men Vote Gridiron Game the Favorite Sport.
A unique canvass has just been made at Yale, Princeton and Harvard by the Yale News, which has submitted a list of 10 questions to a number of undergraduates in the three universities.
"Do you favor graduate coaching?" was one of the questions.
Two-thirds of the Harvard voters favor graduate coaching, 30 per cent professional and the remainder a mixture of "pro" and graduate coaching. Two-thirds of the Harvard studfists declared football the chief sport, the remainder favoring rowing. All but three of the Yale voters favored football. All three electing roving. All the Princeton students accept one favored football and the single dissenter chose baseball.
WESTERN CO-EDS TO DEBATE
Washington and Oregon Women Will Battle With Wits and Tongues.
The future Anna Shaw's and Ella Flagg Young's of the western universities will have an opportunity to practice the art of argument. A two-year contract for "Co-ed" debating between the women of the University of Washington and the University of Oregon has just been signed.
The competition this year will be held in Seattle in May, the expense contract calling for two women debaters and one chaperone.
FOREIGNERS NOT ALLOWED
Nebraska Girl's Historical Pageant Will Be Strictly American.
Every stage of American life from cowboys to high society will be represented in a historical pageant, "The Trail," to be given by the girls at the university of Nebraska. Each club and society gives a stunt, but Japanese girls, chili carne, and other foreign luxuries will be strictly tabooed.
A few extra places at the Co-op Club at 1345 Ky. Terms, $3.50 per week. Bell 445.
The pageant is to be an All-University affair and the proceeds will go toward the running expenses of the Y. W. C. A.
Seniors. Rates are on. Squires' Studio.
Seniors. Rates are on. Squire
Studio.
Try Soxman's home-made chili It is pure and wholesome.
Try Soxman's home-made chili
THE FLOWER SHOP
The Best in Flowers, Always
825 Mass. Street. Phones 621
Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler,
ED. W. PARSONS,
717 Mass. Street . Lawrence, Kan
You drink cold water in cold weather why not cold soda, fruit flavors, at Wiedemann's.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Mass.
Specialist
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted. Satisfac
Office:  DICK BUILDING
 LAWRENCE. KANSAS
R. B. WAGSTAFF
Fancy Groceries
Eldridge House Barber Shop
Under New Management Student Trade Solicited
HODGES & HODGES,Props.
College Where all the students go.
Barber
At the foot of the hill. Shop
DANCING SCHOOL
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
ECKE'S HALL.
Miss Leora Strahl, Instructor
Private Lessons by Appointment
Phones= Home 4772; Bed 7119
KANSAS CITY THEATERS.
Sam S.SHUBERT
Tonight and all week. Matthies WcI, Mattews BIGGER, BRIGHTER BETTER THAN EVER
The Bohemian Girl
Next week, "ECXU5E ME"
WILLIS WOOD One Weed Only
HENRY B. HARRIES PRESENTS
Frank B. McIntyre
Protsch, Tailor
Spring Suitings
JANUARY 15
PEERLESS CAFE
After Dance Parties a Specialty.
HINDS, 50c
BEXALL, 25b
Both are helpful. Take your
Cream of Almonds
McCulloch Drug Store
FORNEY
Shoe Shop
1023 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE Business College
Write for our beautiful illustrated catalog of school room viewings, shows student at work, showcases teachers and at small售处 for a good position, and at small business College. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS
Take 'em down to
Those Shoes You Want Repaired.
HARRY REDING, M. D,
EYE, EARS, NOSE, THROAT
GLASSES FITTED
F. A. A. BUILDING
Phones - Bell 513; Home 512
Particular Cleaning and
Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
ED ANDERSON RESTAURANT Oysters in all styles
FRATERNITY POST CARDS
For sale at the Indian Store 917. Mass St.
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