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THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 21, 1905.
34 TO 0
POOLER TOUCHDOWN FROM KICKOFF--ANGNEY MADE 60-YARD RUN.
Donald and Brunner the Only Ground Gainers in first Half-- Both Sides Punt freely.
In the fiercest game of football seen on McCook field since the Cornhuskers met Kansas, K.U beat the University of Oklahoma by a score of 34 to 0.
For the first fifteen minutes it was anybody's game and the lines of padded heroes surged back and forth within a radius of twenty yards in the center of the field. But the Jayhawkers' crushing attacks on the line told at last and after twenty minutes of straight football Brunner went over for a touchdown and Pooler kicked goal. Kansas made good gains from the first but two costly fumbles in the first ten minutes lost the ball and the chance for a touchdown. Oklahoma was great on end runs and several times her backs got away for good gains. Donald was the hero of the game and when it seemed as though it was impossible for Kansas to make her downs, the big tackle would go through for five and ten yards.
The day was ideal for the college game and fully a thousand people lined the bleachers. The rooting was spirited on both sides, but the Rock Chalk K. U. sounded loud and strong above the din.
The plucky Oklahomans averaging 10 pounds lighter than the Kansas team, played like fiends from the kickoff to the last down. It was only in the last part of the second half when worn out by the repeated onslaughts of Brunner and Donald, that they lost their vim.
First half: Oklahoma starts the game by booting the ball 40 yards to Kansas who returns the ball ten yards. For fifteen minutes the ball surged back and forth with the advantage in Oklahoma favor. The stiff game with the Indians on last Monday gave them an advantage which told in the early stages of the game. After an exchange of punts, Kansas took the ball and in a series of line bucks by Brunner and Donald, the former was pushed over for a touchdown. Oklahoma fought hard but was unable to stand the terrific charges of the Kansans. Pooler kicked goal. The latter half was played in Oklahoma territory.
Second half: Kansas kicks off only 20 yards to the Territory boys who were forced to punt after trying to make gains in two downs. In the fiercest
line charging ever seen on McCook field, Brunner is carried over for a touchdown. Hart kicks out to Angney who heels the ball and Pooler kicks goal
After exchanging punts in which neither side gained, the Kansas machine started on its trip for the west goal and Donald tore through Oklahoma's line for the third touchdown. Pooler kicked goal; score 18-0.
On the next kickoff, Pooler made a record that has never been equaled here. The Oklahoma fullback booted the ball to the 50 yard line and the Kansas captain in a 105 yard run returned it to the opposite goal posts. He dodged four prospective tacklers and his time although not recorded would be good for the track team. Pooler followed up his run by kicking his own goal. Score 24 to 0.
The next touchdown was made by a sixty yard run by Angney, who certainly made good in this, his initial game. Pooler kicked goal. Score 30 to 0.
The last four points were made by Pooler on a place kick from the 35-yard line. Score 34 to 0. Time was called in a few seconds.
Every one played ball and Reed, Brunner, Donald, Angney, Rouse and Pooler distinguished themselves. In fact, the team did all that could be expected.
U of K Position U of O
White Right End Severin
Root Right Tackle Montee
Heinzman Right Guard Mathews
Milton Center Remback
Reed Left Guard Wolf
Donald Left Tackle Long
Rouse Left End Picard
Hart Quarter Back Cross
Angney Right Half Back Action
Pooler Left Half Back McCary
Brunner Full Back Truesdale
Referee, Delaney. Umpire, Coleman
Way They do at Oklahoma.
A young man at Norman went to the show at Oklahoma City last Monday without asking his best girl to go along. She protested, so he wrote to her thus:
If I'd a-knowed you'd
A-wanted to went,
I'd sure come and took you,
You bet your last ear.
Not to be outdone in rhyme,
the girl replied in rhyme also.
Her note read:
If I had a-thunk that's What you'd a-did, You bet I'd a-wrote you To tuk me, old kid.
Graduates with the Cananea Copper Company
NUMBER 13
A LANDSLIDE
Four graduates of the department of engineering are employed by the Cananea Copper Company at Cananea, Sonora Mexico. V. R. Walling of the class of '01, is superintendent of the railway connected with the company. A. G. Ruth of the same class is assistant engineer. Chas. C. Crew and L. B. Sears are also employed.
THE REPRESENTATIVE TICKET WON--CARL YOUNG LED LIST.
Reformers Say Girls' Vote Beat Them---Pink Ticket Ahead From the Start.
Not even the most optimistic supporter of the pink ticket dared believe that the outcome of Wednesday's electtion would be as it was. Bert Beach says, "I went to Kansas City, the night before, dubious, hardly hoping for more than two men on the board." Paul Neff says, "the girls' vote beat us. They brought them in 15 and 20 at a bunch and voted them straight."
As soon as counting began Wednesday night it was seen that the Reformers were snowed under nor did the pink ticket men ever lose their lead. As was predicted, Carl Young received the largest majority, but Meyers and Hoffman, who were supposed to be prime favorites, failed to get the crosssess. The surprise of the day was the election of Douglas vice president, over Brookins, by a majority of 72. The vote for vice president and members of the board was as follows: Douglas 528, Brookins 456, Beach 565, Young 676, Pingry 642, Rutherford 460, Hoffman 453, Meyers 385, McCarty 321 and Dahlene 423. This makes Douglas vice president of the board; Beach, Young, Pingry and Rutherford are members.
Greetings from Illinois.
Chancellor Strong returned yesterday morning from the University of Illinois, bringing greetings from that institution. "My mind has been opened to greater possibilities for Kansas University by my visit," said the Chancellor," and I am more than ever convinced that we occupy a unique place among western institutions. Let me assure you too, that others are beginning to realize this fact." He says the Illinois state school is a great institution having 25 magnificent buildings with a campus of 540 acres. The annual state appropriation to the school is $750,000.
The Sigma Xis held an open meeting Thursday night in in Snow Hall. The special feature was an illustrated lecture by Professor Bilings of the University of Louisiana, on Some Plant Adaptations.
Prof. E. H. S, Bailey read a paper last Saturday before the Kansas Gas, Water and Electric Light Association at Kansas City, Kansas, upon "Municipal and Public Utilities."
Wallace H. Anderson, L. L. B., '04, visited University friends last Sunday.
PROF. COMMONS' LECTURE.
He Gives Description of a Unique Union.
In the fourth and fifth of his series of lectures on labor problems, Professor John R. Commons traced the growth and importance of the Longshoreman's Union, which is peculiar in that it is one of the few that have benefited all concerned.
It includes 40,000 men of all trades who are shipping on the Great Lakes, and is perhaps the best example of a cooperative union. By it the laborers have secured better houses and wages, the shippers have secured better service, and the cost of handling freights has been reduced.
The Longshoreman's Union is affiliated with local unions all over the world, and purposes to make its organization an international and cooperative one capable of controlling ocean shipping.
"This is the best union in the country," said Professor Commons, and the most respected by employees, but I think the plan of a world-wide extension is too big to succeed for a long time to come."
Mr. Lillian Barth Webb, of the class '01, is at the University today, greeting friends and former students. Since her graduation Mrs. Webb taught at Agusta and Rosedale until her marriage Oct. 22, 1904. She is on her way to join her husband, who is traveling auditor of the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Newton.
PRIZES AWARDED IN PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT.
Squires of Lawrence Winner of the Latour Trophy.
The State Photographers' association closed its session with the award of the prizes to the contestants in the exhibits. The total attendance at the convention was seventy-nine, more than half of the membership of the association.
The Latour trophy, a silver cup, was the most sought for prize that was offered. This was won by C. F. Squires of Lawrence. The Latour cup must be won three times for anyone to become its permanent possessor. Mr. Squires' exhibit deserved this award. His pictures showed artistic ability and skill combined. In other exhibits Mr. Squires has won first prizes and gold medals. Students' photographs are Mr. Squires' specialty. One of the pictures in his exhibit here was of Miss Alys Campbell of Wichita, taken while she was a student at the University. Her picture, one of the most handsome in the set, took the trophy.-Wichita Daily Beacon.