UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TWISTED TIGERS'
TAIL TWO TIMES
Kansas Basket Ball Fiv Wins Both Games From Missouri
CONTESTS NOT INTERESTING.
Score of First Contest was 27 to 16
The Second Battle Ended
23 to 31
31 to 21.
No very remarkable exhibition of Dr. Naismith's pet pastime was necessary on the part of the local goat tossers to take two games from the Missouri Tigers. The men from Columbia played a weak game and were never dangerous to Hamilton's proteges in either contest. If the Tiger had showed his teeth, in either game the result of the battle might have been different, for Kansas men were playing far below the form displayed in previous performances; but the jungle cat did not even growl.
Both games were slow and uninteresting from the spectator's standpoint. The only real excitement grew out of some of Kansas dribbles. All the joy that was thus created in the rooter's heart would fade as soon as the Kansan dribble would take his shot for goal, for there was very little doing in the shooting line.
Friday Night's Game
The Kansas five had little difficulty in defeating Missouri, in the Jayhawkers' first championship game. Playing a rather slow and a hardly brilliant game the Kansas men took their Honorable Opponents to a 27 to 16 cleaning. The Missouri men fought hard, but they were clearly out-classed by the local representatives. Captain Parker of the Tiger five worked well for his team and his disqualification early in the second half was a loss to his squad.
Kansas showed superiority in handling the ball. Their passes were more accurate and their dribbling more successful than any floor work the Tigers could produce
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Feb.13,1912
Cream of Tomato Sour
Cream of Tomato Soup...10
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Roast Beef, Brown Gravy...17
Veal Leaf, Egg Sauce...1
Frankfurter and Sour Kraut...1
Baker Halibut. Drawn Butter
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Baked  Spare Ribs, Sweet
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New England Boiled Dinner. . . .
Potatoes in Cream and Banana
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NANA NUT Ice Cream...10
Coffee .10 Tea .05 Milk .05
Olive Oil .20
Hot Chocolate .05.
Once under the basket, however, it seemed impossible for the K. Umen to shoot the inflated sphere through the ring.
The score.
Missouri G. FT. F.
Parker, lf (captain) .1 2 6
Craig, rf. .0 0 1
Snodgrass, c-lf. .5 0 0
Ewards, lg. .0 0 1
Taaffe, rg. .0 2 0
Grones, c. .0 2 0
Totals. ...6 4 1 b
Kansas. ...G. FT. F.
Stuckey, rf (capt). ...2 0 2
Brown, lf. ...5 7 1
Boehm, c. ...1 0 0
Hite, rg-c. ...1 0 1
Greenlees, lg. ...0 0 2
Smith, rg. ...0 1 2
Totals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 7 9
Henry Ashley, K. C. A. c. referee
Saturday Night's Game.
Kansas won again 31 to 21
As in the former game, the Kansas
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five excelled the Tigers in every department of the game. Both teams played better basket-ball than in the first contest, the invaders especially showing much better form than before.
In the first half the Tigers were strong in holding the Kansans to a 13 to 10 score. The home team played a listless game in this half.
During the intermission between the first and second chapter something happened. It has been rumored that W. O. Hamilton made one of the truly great speeches of his career. At any rate when the Kansas men came back to the floor they displayed more life than at any other time during the two contests the team lost, in a shooting soon put the Jayhawks in a safe place to lead the Tigers to the wire.
Snoodgrass again starred for the Missourians and Stuckey played the best game for his team.
The score:
Missouri G. FT, F
Parker, lf (captain) 0 2 1
Craig, lf. 0 0 0
Burnett, lf. 0 0 3
Snodgrass, rf. 2 7 6
Groves, c. 2 0 3
Taaffe, lg. 2 0 2
Edwards, rg. 0 0 0
Totals. . . . . . . . . 6 9 10
Kansas. . . . . . . . . G, F.T, F
Stuckey, lf (captain). . . . 4 0 5
Brown, rf. . . . . . . . . 2 9 2
Boehm, e. . . . . . . . . 3 0 1
Hite, lg. . . . . . . . . 0 0 4
Greenlees, rg. . . . . . . 0 0 4
Smith, lf. . . . . . . . . 2 0 1
Totals...11 9 13
Referee, Touton, Kansas City
Central High School; Ashley, K. C.
A, cump.
MURPHY THE COACH
Famous Trainer Will Tutor the American Olympic
Athletes
One of the first steps taken by American Olympic games committee was to secure the services of Mike Murphy as coach and trainer of the American team.
Murphy is without doubt the foremost trainer of athletics in the United States today. He began his work as a coach and trainer more than 20 years ago. From there he went to Yale and later to Pennsylvania.
Murphy is not only an expert in looking after the physical condition of his men but also noted for his ability to keep the men in the right spirit to win meets. The trip that he will make to Stockholm with the American Olympic team is the fourth of the kind he has seen at the Olympics, and not one of these trips has there the slightest ill feeling among the men who composed the team.
The duties that the veteran trainer will have to perform do not actually begin until the men are on board ship. Until that time he will act as an advisor to the committee who are choosing the men. Then the men asked to give advice to the men in the matter of training prior to the time they begin their journey.
As a result of a severe cold contracted during the football season, Murphy has been seriously ill this winter and there was a time when much anxiety was manifested as to whether he would be able to fill his place as the American leader at Stockholm. He has now recovered so far from his illness that he expects to resume his duties at an early date.
Oxford and Cambridge athletes are willing, if matters can be arranged, to give Harvard and Yale a return match in America.
English Athletes Willing to Meet Yale and Harvard in This Country
Last year a team representing these American Universities visited England and were defeated 5 to 4 by the English athletes.
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
TO GIVE RETURN MATCH
The English athletes owed their victory to George E. Putnam, now assistant professor of Economics in the University of Kansas. In the final event, Putnam, then a Rhodes ten feet farther than Childs of Yale and won the victory for England over his compatriots.
Develops Their Wind
The Cornell basket ball men are undergoing a novel form of training. Besides the regular practice, the men have to run around the board track twenty-five laps every day.
Develops Their Wind
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MARRIED
Tulla Bliss and Elizabeth Fitzgerald Are Wed at
Kiowa
Kiowa High school, Feb. 8. - (By Ethel Petry, Special Correspondent) — Students of Kansas University will be interested in the fact that Tulla Ethan Bliss and Elizabeth Mae Fitzgerald former students of the University of Oklahoma will be home of E. H. Fitzgerald. Several high school students were present. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss will be in Springfield, Mo.
Dr. Bancroft Lectures.
Kiowa High school, Feb. 8—Dr. Gilbert Bancroft will lecture at the Opera House February 26 and 27. The subjects are: "Hoodoos or Riddles of the Mind," and "Ups and Downs of Matrimony." These lectures are under the auspices of the High school and the students have been active in disposing of the tickets.
New Gym for Kiowa.
Kiowa High School, Feb. 8.-The High School boys are preparing to establish a gymnasium in the basement of the new building. The board has made a liberal contribution for this purpose and several private donations have been promised.
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
AT ARKANSAS CITY HIGH
Arkansas City High School, Feb. 7—(By O. C. Ammons, Special Correspondent)—A high school band is being organized with Virgil Jones as its leader This undertaking promises to be a success as there are several good musicians in school and their leader is highly skilled with music.
MARYSVILLE AND SENECA
TO PLAY OFF THE RUBBER
The "Stoddard Library of Literature" a work of twelve volumes, has been purchased by the Board of Education for the use of the classes in English.
At a recent meeting of the board of Education it was decided that a donation of fifty dollars be made to the annual board for the publication of the annual. The present annual will be the first of the kind that has been published, and the members of the senior class who have the work in charge are anxious to keep it up to the standard set heretofore.
Seneca High School, Feb. 8.—(By James Mason, Special Correspondent) The Seneca boys' basket ball team was defeated by the Marysville High school team at Marysville on Friday, February 2, by a score of 41 to 21. The Seneca high school team showed a complete reversal of the form it had displayed the previous week, when it defeated Marysville High school by a score of 39 to 19. A deciding game will be played
NC State Troops D..
Seneca High School, Feb. 2.—Mrs. Herbert Fuller died at her home in this city Saturday morning, February 3. She was formerly Miss Pearl McCurdy. She came to Seneca in 1904 to become principal of the Seneca high school which position she held until her marriage in 1909. Out of respect for her the Seneca High School was dismissed Monday afternoon to attend the funeral.
Former Principal Dies.
BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS
WIN FOR BURLINGTON
The Burlington High school boys and girls basketball ball teams defeated the Yates Center High school teams in two of four games. By the scores of 26 to 7 and 13 to 11,
Both games were exciting from start to finish. The Burlington girls had their opponents outclassed throwing goals. The boys' game was snappy and fast, both teams playing about equally well the first half. In the last half Burlington played faster and held
their opponents down to one field goal.
their opponents down to one field goal. There was not one star player for Bismarck as the team worked together. Diver played a fast game at forward for Yates Center.
Burlington has been successful in winning all the basket ball games played. Erret Lamb of Yates Center referenced the game, and Charles Sweet of Burlington umpired.
GLEN ELDER PRINCIPAL
GETS BELIOT APPOINTMENT
Beliot High School, Feb. 9, (By Lawrence Gregory Special Correspondent)—The board of education has elected Prof. R. L Hamilton as superintendent of the Beliot city schools, to succeed Professor A. P. Gregory who will go to Oklahoma next summer. Mr. Hamilton who was graduated from here in 1899, has been principal at Glen Elder for the past few years.
TWO GERMAN PLAYS ARE
STAGED BY TREGO HIGH
Trego County High School, Feb. 9. (By Hazel Jones Special Correspondent) The third-year German class closed the work of the first semester with the presentation of two German plays: "Ein Knopf" and "Die Hoechets-Reise." The first was a one-act comedy, telling of the matrimonial troubles of an absent-minded professor, who has been married but eight days. Gus Hefner as Rudolph Bingen, the professor, was the star actor.
The second play was an entertaining comedy in two acts. It gave the stroy of a bride's attempt and final success in persuading her husband, a professor, or a wedding journey. In this play Frank Locker held the principal part.
PRATT GETS NEWSPAPER
MAN FOR COMMENCEMENT
Pratt High School, Feb. 9. —(By James Reney, Special Correspondent). The board of education has engaged Mr. Orca Dunn of Chicago, P. H. S.'94 as speaker for Commencement night, May 30, 1912. Mr. Dunn is an old graduate of P. H. S. who is well known among newspaper and railroad men of the United States. He is at present editor in chief of "The Railroad Age Gazette," and two other papers devoted to railway interests.
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"GREATEST FOOTBALL CHANGES SINCE 1906"
"Unlimited Pass Will Not Offset 4 Down Rule" says Kennedy.
BACK TO THE POUNDING GAME
Scores Will be Larger But One Team Will Do All the Scoring
of the Game
"Football will be a different game than it has been in the past six years," said Bert Kennedy, to a Daily Kansas reporter this morning. "It is my opinion that the heavy teams will go back to the old pounding game and that the unrestricted forward pass used by their lighter opponents will not be sufficient to offset this form of offense.
"The change of football rules made this year is the greatest since in 1906. What the effect will be is hard to say definitely. One thing is clear, the offense has been strengthened and the defense has been reduced to aminimum."
The former Kansas coach would not say what he thought the effect of the new style of play would be on the Valley teams but thought that the schools that have higher teams would be a greatly increased advantage over the smaller ones.
"One thing is certain," said Kennedy "that the coach who is the quickest to find the advantages in the new style of play will be the man who will turn out the winning team. The man who does the quickest thinking and the man who develops the possibilities from the best players down rule will bring the championship to his team if he has any kind of a team at all."
The greatest danger that the ex-coach saw in the new game was in the fact that the whole game lay in the possession of the ball.
"There will be another disadvantage growing out of the unrestricted pass, when coupled with the four down rule. That will lie in the fact that the second line of defense will have to be pushed back to defend against the pass. The last line is plain on its face. The line men will have to take all the pounding.
"As a final word, I believe that the rules committee was correct when they said that there would be more scoring and more big scores, but I believe that the scoring will be done almost entirely by one side."
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THE AURORA THE GRAND
Flowers for the 400.
Flowers for the 400.
The Sergenta Heroism.
The Peace Maker
The Haunted Room
The Tenderfoot Foreman
The Tramp and the Bear.
Mrs. Sims Serves on the Jury.
NOTE—A big Special Feature at the Grand Friday and Saturday. A selection of Feature Subjects including Brutus, a Historical Caesar," bringing into play Mark Anthony and the great Battle Drama of Shakespeare's, "Julius of Philippi. Special Music.
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