UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. GOAL TOSSERS TOYED WITH BAKER
Played an Erratic Game and Won It 34 to 13
HELD METHODISTS TO 3 GOALS
Not a "B" man on the Baker Team Captain Stuckey Led in the Scoring.
(By a Staff Correspondent
Students at Baker never bet but before yesterday's game they were venturing the opinion that Coach Hamilton ton's quintet would mazke four times as many points as their own five. The score last night was 34 to 13 with K. U. lugging the big end. Which shows that either the Methodists are poor guessers or that the local goal tossers were not up to their usual good form, and the latter guess is probably the better.
The game was an interesting exhibition of Dr. Naismith's creation and the thousand Bakerites who gathered at the ringside enjoyed the pastime even if they were outplayed. Baker entered the game without a "B" man on the team. The Missouri Valley conference rules under the game was played, worked a hardship on most of the team and the regulars viewed the game from the side lines. Captain Liston was eligible but for the past week he has been ill with pneumonia and was not on the floor.
The playing of the local aggregation was erratic. Apparently they knew they had the game einched and they played a reckless and, at times, disorganized game. At shootting baskets they were uncertain and time and again a brilliant dribble would end with a feeble and disappointing attempt at goal. The Kansas guards worked faithfully and held the Methodist forward to three goals. Baker annexed seven points by free throws.
Boehm started the game at center with Captain Stuckey and "Red Brown at forwards, Greenless and Hite playing guards. On the tip-off Stuckey copped the ball and raced down the field for the first score of the game. Boehm followed suit a moment later and scored. He was one end of the big gym, to the other. The scorer the end of the first half was Kansas 18 and Baker 6.
An exciting bit of side play in which Hite and Mueller featured resulted in referee Hoover insisting that Hite be taken from the game. Hite said he tripped the Baker forward accidently but the referee couldn't see it that way. Baldwin was sent in to replace Hite.
The second half started with a rush with the red and blue doing most of the scoring. When Boehm began to show signs of fatigue, Coach Hamilton jerked him from the running and shifted Smith to center and inserted Smith at guard. Smith repeated a previous against the Blue Dinamods and soon added a couple of points.
A summary of the game shows that Captain Stuckley led his men in the scoring with five goals. "Red" Brown shot three baskets and scored four points on free throws. Smith copped three baskets and Boehm made one. Hite threw two goals and Greenlee one. Here are some of the figures on the
With the game never in doubt and the K. U. boys taking long chances at the baskets the game ended with a final score of 34 to 13.
Here are some of the figures on the exhibition:
Kansas Goals Free Foul
Boehm,c 1 0 1
Stuckey, rf .5 1 1
Brown, lf 3 4 1
Hite, rg 2 1 1
Greenelees, lg 1 0 3
Smith 3 0 ?
Baldwin 0 0 0
Baker
Muelter,lf...1 1 0
Pritchet,rf...1 0
Herrog,c...1 0
Horn,g...7 0
Horn,lg...0 0
McMillane...1 0
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Referee, Hoover of Baker.
Kodak and films. Squire's Studio —Adv.
Everyone takes a box of "Between The Acts" chocolates to the theater; they are high grade candies. Smith's News Depot—Adv.
We Want to Show You the new HURLEY OXFORDS
For Men. The appearance, the snap, the art in the workmanship of these shoes will call forth your instant and enthusiastic approval.
This is a picture of one of the newest Tan Russian Calf--straight lace with low, flat flaring heels--round receding toes, heavy soles, invisible eyelets.
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Street.
GEORGE STUCKEY FOOTBALL MEN MUST IS NEW CAPTAIN CHECK IN UNIFORMS
Was Elected Yesterday to Pilot Basketball
Squad,
The withdrawal from school of Donald Dousman and his consequent resignation as captain of this year's basketball team, resulted in the election yesterday of George Stuckey right forward and the only other "K" man on the team, as the leader
GEORGE SUCKEY,
Who Was Elected Basketball Cap
tain Last Night.
of the squad for the rest of the season.
Captain Stuckey is a senior in the College and his home is in Formosa Kansas.
For 65 days, 380. Sailing June 15 from New York. Visiting Berlin Dresden, Nuremberg, Munich, the Austrian Tyril, Venice, Florence Rome, Pisa, Genoa, Milan, Lucerne the Rhine, Holland, and Belgium Paris, London, and Shakespeare England. Due at Montreal, August 19. Address, care of Daily Kansan European Tour—Adv.
Tour of Europe.
Stuckey received a unanimous vote for the captaincy. The election was held a few minutes before the team took the floor at Baker last night and after the game the new captain treated the team to a big supper at the Bank Hotel.
Over 45 Suits Valued at $1.
700 Are Still in Hands
of Players.
"Football men will please check in all association equipment at once. A man will be on hand every afternoon at McCook field from 3:30 to 5:30 to receive the same. After February 14, check all goods with Mr. Root at the gymnasium store-room. A receipt will be given in duplicate for material turned in."
After waiting patiently for the men who have checked out football suits to make some motion toward returning them, Manager Hamilton issued the above notice today.
Every student in the University should see the paintings on exhibition in the Administration building.
There are over forty-five football uniforms belonging to the University that are still at large. The majority of these are in the hands of the men who used them for the class games. A few varsity suits are still to be turned in.
Manager Hamilton estimated the value of the football equipment that was yet to be returned to the association at something over $1,700. "The association looses a good deal of money each year because some men forget to turn in their athletic uniforms or keep them as souvenirs," said Hamilton. "We are going to see what we can do to cure this forgetfullness and break the keepsake habit."
Graduate is a Newsaper Owner.
Ralph G. Hemenway, '10, has purchased the weekly Journal at Haven Kansas, and will take charge of the paper this week. Hemenway worked two years on a daily paper at Emporia, served on the Salina Daily Journal, and, while a student in the University, was correspondent for the Kansas City and St. Louis papers. During the summer after leaving school, Hemenway edited the Eudora News.
PLAY TOKIO UNIVERSITY
American Soldiers Will Wage Base ball War in Japan.
The American army will shortly invade Japan. They will carry bats instead of guns, however, and their object will be to conquer some of the Crack Nipponese baseball teams. General Wood has given permission to two officers and eleven enlisted men to make the trip to Japan, on the condition that the Japanese government will allow the landing of the American soldiers.
We have lots of box candy for theater trade. Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
The big games scheduled are three contests with the Tokyo University nine, return matches for those played by the University team in the Philippines last fall.
The Adelphic Literary society will meet in room 110 Fraser hall next Wednesday evening, February 7, at 7 o'clock.
Did you every try those little boxes of "Between the acts" chocolates. Step in on the way to the show and try them 10c. Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
CHEMICAL FRATERNITY
Pipes, pipes, pipes, and going fast in our clean up sale. Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Alpha Chi Sigma, the honorary chemical society, held installation for its newly elected officers at the chapter house, 1014 Mississippi street, last night.
The officers installed were: Master Alchemist, C. A. Nash; Vice Master, Gilbert Braggs; treasurer W. E. Wawer; reporter, Ed. Kohmann; recorder, T. M. Godfrey-master of ceremonies, Ed. Rhodes After the installation Dr. E. Ward Tillotson read a paper on "The Life and Works of Justus Fegiherr von Liebig, a Founder of Organic Chemical Analysis, Agricultural and Animal Chemistry."
The meeting closed with a lunch-eon on one of the beneficents of the society. Fudge and apples were served.
Students in the Saturday section of Laboratory Psychology are requested to pay their laboratory fees before Saturday of this week in order that the work may begin promptly.
Miss Gertrude Gough of Abilene Kansas, is visiting Miss Anne Malott a Junior in the College.
The Kelts have pledged Clyde Constant of Lawrence.
Prince Edward, 10c cigar, specia
5c this week. Smith's News Depot
—Adv.
Seniors and Graduates
Get those blanks you must fill out at the
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
or from any member of the Board. Pictures must be in by Feb 20, accompanied by blanks. Annual tickets on sale until March 1 at $2.50.
EASTER SUNDAY
The Universal New Suit Day Comes April 7th this year. Now is the time to Line up and let Haitt order for you a Royal Suit. $15.00 and u.) 946 Mass St.
The only store that carries assorted theater packages of cookies. Stop on the way to the show. Smith's News Depot—Adv
Saint Valentine's Day, February 14.
THIS is aimed at you; we hope it will hit you just right. We can't send it to you in a special envelope with a lot of lace-paper edging, and ribbons to decorate it. But it means just as much, so far as we are concerned. We like you; very much. So much that we've brought together here a fine lot of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes for you to wear; and we're going to sell them to you at prices that you'd readily agree are low enough when you know what the goods really are. Come in and be our valentine and let us be yours. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits,
$15, worth $20, $22.50 and $25.
PECKHAM'S
This Store is the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes.
VO
FA
MAKE YOUR DATE FOR JUNIOR PROM
APRIL 12
See Any of the Invitation Committee:
JOHN HOFFMAN, Chairman.
Nelle Carraher, Anna Malot, Blyllie Burrough, Helen Pendleton,
Lyda LeSuer, Robert Magill, Walter Davenport,
Milton Minor, Chester Dunn.