Kansas Defeats Missouri 27 to 14 in Rough Game
Kansas beats Missouri 27 to 14 in a rough Saturday night basketball clash. Johnson for Kansas and Parker for Missouri were disqualified for fouls in a game noted as the last played here.
14 Feb 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1910
Page
1
Kansas beats Missouri 27 to 14 in a rough Saturday night basketball clash. Johnson for Kansas and Parker for Missouri were disqualified for fouls in a game noted as the last played here.
The American Woman's League held a lively gathering at Mrs. E. E. Mendenhall's with about twenty ladies hearing Dr. Marie Green of Kansas City. A Jayhawker win over Missouri Tigers 27 to L and social events including matinee tea and Valentine parties are noted, along with lectures on Divine Healing by Dr. Powell and talks on the law of suggestion.
A wedding took place Saturday night in Lawrence with Judge Means of the Probate court performing the ceremony. The piece includes social observations on courtship and local gossip, a tale of a caller to Central telephone service and a Valentine party hosted by Miss Helen Winey for forty friends, plus upcoming university fine arts recitals and Sunday dinner recommendations.
Judge Smart quashed the perjury charges against Arthur Woods and Nick Dauphainous for misrepresenting brides’ ages in marriage license cases. The ruling found no penalty within the law, though the judge urged a penalty be added. The county attorney may appeal as two similar cases proceed this term.
A man named Pueschel was arrested Saturday for violating the prohibitory liquor law by bootlegging. He allegedly sold whisky and wine around town and was arraigned, pleading not guilty. He awaits trial. Poised between Douglas and Leavenworth counties, the suspect’s residence location is noted. Typewriter Ribbong and all grades of paper are advertised at Boyle’s, 725 Masa St.
Wheat futures and cash quotes show May at 1.0734 and July at 1.034, No 2 hard cash 1.10 2.13, No 2 red 1.23 1.30. Corn values range May 65% to 6544 553ge with cash No 2 mixed 62 64e and No 2 white 63 63 1/4 c. Oats No 2 white 46 18 and No 2 mixed 45 46e. Rye 70 73e. Hay prices Choice Timothy 14.50 15, Prairie 10.25 10.50. Butter creamery 27e, packing 19. Eggs 2d. Cattle receipts 12,000. natives 33 37.25, cows and stockers 3.75 4.95. Bulls 4 5.25, calves 8. Hogs receipts 9,000. beary 8.80 8.90, packers 5 8 3, 0. PANGS.
Miss Katherine Oliver the Dean of Scotch Readers presents Norman Duncan’s Dr Luke of the Labrador at Fraser Hall on February seventeenth with exclusive rights. Publishers praise her interpretation. tickets at University Bookstore and University store for 35 cents.
A century old classified column offers farm and domestic help a cottage for rent rooms to let and lost items with addresses and contact numbers. Listings include a general house work post a nurse position a farm hand and several rental offerings around the University area with Bell or home phones and street addresses.
In Missouri and Kansas City today the grand jury opened the Swope mystery as audits of the Lyde vs Paxton civil suit resume depositions. Dr J C Lyde’s attorney Frank P Walsh seeks further witness testimony including Dr CU Jordan and indepenence pharmacist O M Gentry who admits sending strychnine medicine to the Swope home. Witnesses also include Moss Hunton, Pearl Kelligr, and Dr Mektown with coverages of deposition sequences and a sheriff guarded jury entrance.
A new hog price record was set at the Kansas City market on February 14 as heavy hogs from Kansas brought top bids of 3.00 per ear load. Several lots sold around 8.55, with high prices driven by shortages in hog shipments following a recent meal boycott that had reduced meat prices.
Mike Waugh of the University of Kansas expression department won the grand gold medal in the State W. C. T. Oratorical contest held in Eskridge on Friday. This is the third medal for Miss Waugh, with another diamond medal to be awarded in two months. It is hoped she will also win that prize.
Fragmentary newspaper item notes Easter outfit push from Ed V Price Tailoring Co Chicago with Samuel Clarke agent, 942 Mass St. Mentions tiny ads and brief social mentions plus a crime note about Charlie Kuehne charged with stealing hat and shoes from Larry Ingalls, plea not guilty. Also includes random local items about Sunday dinner, Dynmire apples, and church meeting at 3 pm.
A high school fraternity dispute shows the board firm in its demand. Sources say students want to return but the board insists on breaking up the fraternities and removing jewelry. The board asserts its authority to control student organizations.
A Berlin dispatch reports efforts to keep Murlin as Baker president and preacher to Americans there amid questions of his tenure. The article notes his long service, popularity with visiting Americans, and hints at Muslin opposition. it also mentions Dr Martin's interest in staying. A weather notice forecasts a Pacific storm, cold wave, and potential flood checks through Friday. a local eye ear nose and throat practice advertises glasses and a cherry juice beverage.
Alaska riches may surpass all prior dreams as new placer gold districts emerge in the Yukon regions while copper coal and minerals promise vast wealth. Ballinger Pinchot inquiry resumes with Glavis back on the stand as cross examination questions his charges and officials.
The Elks Minstrels director Joe Bren arrives to oversee rehearsals at the Elks rooms tonight ahead of performances at the Bowersock Opera House on Monday and Tuesday. The company will practice daily with boosted promotion this week. Notables include Mrs Lyons Miss Peak Mr Henry Asher and Mr Serber in high loss numbers. Seat sales begin Saturday for opening night and Monday for the second. A parade with band will lead the show on Monday.
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