THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Victorious After Hot Battle With Sooner Tear
Five Unsatisfactory Year
Avenged In Saturday's
19-3 Win Over
Oklahoma
The Jayhawker offense, the power of which has been evident all season but which has failed to produce the needed yardage when in striking distance of the enemy goal line, got under way Saturday for the first time this season and the Kansas eleven, after a lapse of five years, humbled the Oklahoma Sooners on Kansas field, 19 to 3.
Aside from the versatile Jayhawk offense, the striking feature of the game was the powerful defense shown by the Jayhawk linemen. Time and again the Oklahomaans were forced to punt after line plunges had failed to gain a single yard. The Sooners did not make a single first down through line plunges of their four first downs coming through a Kansas penalty, and the other three resulting from forward passes.
After finding the Kansas line impregnable, the Sooners resorted to the air and at times menaced the Jiahawkway goal line. The Clark machine soon solved the aerial attack, however, and the Sooners were then forced entirely on the defensive. On only one occasion were the Oklahomaans inside the Kansas 20-yard line, while on the offensive.
Sooners Score First
The Owen men were the first to score taking a short lived lead in the second quarter through a place kick by Bowles, Sooner right tackle. Taking the ball on their own 32-yard line with the second quarter half spent, the Okahans completed two forward passes in succession, placing the oval on the Kansas 28-yard line. Two line bumps were futile and Bowles dropped back to the 28-yard line and booted a perfect place kick.
The Sooner lead was held for only a few minutes, however. Higgins kicked off to Johnson who was down on the Sooner 27-yard line. On the next play, Hammert, Oklahoma half, fumbled and Higgins recovered, Kansas taking the ball on the Sooner 30-yard line. On the first play McAdams hit the right side of the line on an off tackle play and ran 30 yards for the first Kansas touchdown. Wilson kicked goal.
Jayhawkers Take to the Air
The other two Kansas touchdowns came in the fourth quarter. For the first time, the team been hitting the Sooner line and running the ends, attempting few passes.
In the final period, however, the Kansas offensive took to the air and defeated the Sooners at their own skin, the aerial action settling the Clark machine two points in the period.
Taking the ball on the Sooner 48-yard line early in the final period, a triple pass, krueger to Wilson to Burt, netted 19 yards. Another pass, Wilson to Griffin was incomplete and then Wilson passed over the line of scrimmage to Black, who shook off several Sooner tackles and ran 25 yards for the second Jayhawker consign.
The last scoring of the game came with only a few minutes left to play in the last half. It was the Sooner ball on her own 5-yard line. Morrison, who had been putting for the Okaukmana, had been replaced by Lee due to injuries. Lee dropped back of his own goal line to punt. The kick was wide and the ball went out of bounds on the Sooner 4-yard line. The Jayhawkers then took the ball and after three line plays had failed to net the needed yardage, Wilson passed across the goal线 to Krueger for the final touchdown. Wilson failed to kick goal.
McAdams Repeats As Star
Carl McAdams was again the outstanding player on the Kansas eleven. McAdams easily outpunted Morrison, star Sooner backfield man, averaging 43 yards in thirteen pants while Morrison averaged 37 yards in the same number of pants. McAdams was also a consistent punter and was through the Snooner line for a touchdown was a fine bit of sifty, open field running.
Black's play at end was another feature of the game. Kruger played well at quarter during the first peric 1 but the Kansas team seemed more sure of itself when "Proxy" Wilson took charge of the team in the second quarter, Kruger being shifted to half. It was Wilson who flipped the two passes which resulted in Kansas counters. Burt was the most consistent ground gainer on line bucks.
The line up:
Kansas Positions Oklahoma
Black L.E. Steinberger
Mosby L.T. Whiteberger
Higgins, c L.G. Cullen
Lonborg C. Schafer
Davidson R.G. Bowles
Cave R.T. Edowons
Griffin R.E. Marsh
Kruger Q. Johnson
Hodges L.H. Hammett
McAdams R.H. Bristow
Burt R.H. Morrison
Substitutions: Kansas—Wiedelmor for Lonborg, Wilson for Kruger, Spurgeon for Burt, Shannon for Hodges, McLennan for Griffin, Boone for Shannon, Black for Shannon, Black for Boone, Griffin for McLean, Shannon for Hodges, Krueger for McAdams, Spurgeon for Shannon, Boone for Black, McLean for Griffin, Holderman for Higgins, Woodruff for Wedleid. Oklahoma—Strouville for Johnson, Jackson for Hammer, Vogel for Strouwen, Colleen, Colleen, Colleen, Bowles, Schafer for Bristow, McFaden for Schafer.
During the initial period the ball was in Kansas territory most of the time, due to Morrison's punting which was favored by a southeast wind. But the Jayhawk goal line was not one first down during this quarter one first down during this quarter
Kansas got most of the breaks in the game Saturday. Looking at it another way, a fumble isn't a break, it is just a poor football. The first quarter ended with Kansas after Kansas received a Souner fumble on the Oklahoma 30-yard line.
Summary: First down—Kansas 11, Oklahoma 4. Yards from image—Kansas 190, Oklahoma 66. Forward passes—Kansas 5. completed for 64 yards, 6 incomplete and 1 interception, 56 yards, 6 incomplete. Punts—Kansas, 13 for 564 yards, Oklahoma, 13 for 481; average punt, yardage, Kansas 43 yards, Oklahoma 37 yards. Run back from kickoffs and punts—Kansas, 46 yards, Oklahoma 86 yards. Penalties—Kansas, 7 for 45 yards; Oklahoma, 7 for 45 yards; Oklahoma, 2. Oklahoma 4. Touchdowns—McAdams, Black, Kruger. Field goal- Bowles. Try for point—Wilson 1 place, kick missed two.
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schultz
Officials—I, A. Grover, Washington U., referenced; C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley college, umpire; Butler Minnesota, head linesman.
While Oklahoma gained on exchanges of punts during the first quarter, the Jayhawkers had the same advantage during the second period. And outside of the one time when Bowls booted a place kick from the Kansas 38-year队, the ball was in Sooner territory all the time.
The Ku Ku's and the K men kept things lively between halves. The Ku Ku's carrier a banner, "We love Dad" and staged a race between a Jayhawk bird and a Sooner covered in tape to get the band of the tape ahead of the Sooner. The "K" men were for meat and got it, plenty of it.
The most thrilling play of the game came early in the fourth period and netted Kansas her second touchdown. Taking the ball from center, Krueger made a lateral pass to Wilson who dropped back and flipped the
ball to Burt for 19 yards. On the next play Wilson passed to Black across the line of scrimmage and Black ran for a touchdown.
The Kansas cheering section is deserving of praise. In the press box the Kansas cheers rang loud while swaying back and forth of the men in the section presented a novel spectacle.
Any of the varied shades used so extravagantly in the fall frocks, are easily matched in the innumerable colors and types of ear ornaments now being shown.
A pass, Bristow to Morrison during the third quarter netted the Oklahomaans 37 yards and placed the ball on the Kansas 30-yard line. After parley the play was called back, however, it was a costly Sooner penalty.
Oklahoma made 4 first downs against Kansas, and the same number against the Cornhuskers. The Sooners only gained 66 yards in scrimmage against the Jayhawks and 83 yards against Nebraska. The Jayhawks have the edge in defensive strength, according to this dope.
Kansas made 11 first downs against the Sooners while Nebraska collected 16 first downs. The Dawson machine gained 238 yards in scrimmage against the Owen mon while the Clark machine made only 190 yards in scrimmage. The dope shows a stronger Nebraska offensive.
Nebraska has the dope. But the question which is being asked, most often is, "Will the oosterain trip hurt you?" And an Army trip injury the Jayhawkers?
Nebraka was unable to gain through the Sooner line and fought at losing game until she took to the aerial game. Yet Kamaa showed a twist in her play. Will the Cornhuskers be forced to use passes next Saturday?
Now to the age old practice of fooling with the dope.
The Jayhawker team will point this week in developing a stronger of- defensive and in solving the Cornhusker passes.
Shopping is a pleasure and purchase, a sat- isfaction at—
Miss Fashion draws her hair away from her cars in accordance with the severe style of 1922. While this mode of hair dressing is extremely simple, it is made graceful and attractive when colorful ear rings are worn.
The game next Saturday is going to be a great one. Nebraska is a team which has been praised highly by Missouri Valley coaches. But no game is won until it is played, as the Cornhuskers will next Saturday.
McAdams is also bruised and battered from the game but he will be in shape for the Nebraska affair Saturday.
When ordering ice cream be sure its
Wiedemann's Purest for over 50 years
Phone 182
Inter-Class Hockey Tournaments Will Start This Month
Members Have Been Chosen and Are Now in Training for Games
Hockey team members have been announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant in the Department of Physical Education. The inter-class tournament will commence about November 13, and will continue for two weeks. The exact schedule has not yet been arranged by the captains of the teams. To see if the teams is supposed to keep training. The players chosen are:
Senior class- Captain, Mary Helen Hamilton; Nestor Moore, center forward; Clare Ferguson, right inside; Charlotte Pearson, left inside; Pauline Holiday, right wing; Mary Helen Hamilton, left wing; Louis Phillips, center half; Grace Darby, right half; Louise McLouise, left half; Darolyn Eckert, left back; Iris Arnoldt,右 earl, left fullback; Caslan Echart, left fullback; Arnoldt, goal keeper.
Junior class—Captain, Gladys Snyer; Harriet Ratterson, center forward; David Olinger, right inside; Dorothy Bartlett, left inside; Josephine Lantz, right wing; Mary Harey, left wing; Margaret Walker, left wing; Michael Halfhalf; Mildred Warner, left half; Gladys Snyer, right fullback; Elizabeth Berg, left fullback; Cecil Fenner, goal keeper.
Sophomore menu -Captain, Olive Ashley; Nevada Talhelm, center forward; Lucile Pyles, right inside; Olive Ashley, left inside; Eleanor Hanson, right wing; Mona Foulk, left wing; Edith Martin, right half; Lilah Snyder, left half; Vera Kriebel, center half; Vera Kriebel, right
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fullback; Margareg, Baird, left fullback; Belia Duncan, goal keeper; Frances Martin, Jeannette Striickler, Margaret Butcher, Muriel Wolfe, Bernice McMichael, Mabel Ludeman, submittutes.
Freshman class- Edith Dodd, center forward; Jennette McElhainy, right inside; Josephine Long, left inside; Georgia Hodges, right wing; Vida Gates, left wing; Elise Albion, centrahalf; Pauline Hilbard, left half; Olive Goff, right half; Mrs. Hudson, right fullback; Amy Goul, left fullback; Leah Ulamperl, goal keeper.
Kansas Wins Cross-Country
The cross country race held her Saturday between the University of Kansas and Kansas Aggies was be thirteen by K. U., the final score being thirteen to twenty-five. Five places were taken by the home team, includin first, fourth, sixth, seventh, an eighth.
On Saturday, Nov. 11 the University Cross country team will go to St. Louis to participate in the valley cross country meet. Teams from all over the valley will be there with the possible exception of Oklahoma.
"Not in Charity But in Justice Vote for Compensation."
To The Disabled Veterans of the World War, Greetings
Just a word in regard to discounts.
Dear Buddies:
Some stores are allowing a discount to Disabled Veterans of the World War, and this is splendid.
However, our System of Selling, for cash, having no end of season sales, and selling on the smallest margin of profit, makes further reduction impossible.
And we do guarantee to sell the same quality merchandise at a lower price than any other store with their discounts.
Many of the fellows have found to their entire satisfaction that our prices are lower and that we save them money, even over what they are entitled to by the discount method.
Frank.
Just come in and look this splendid stock over, compare values and you will be convinced. No urging to buy, just a friendly invitation to give you an opportunity to see for yourselves that this is the real thing and Not Bunk.
Sincerely yours,
SKOFSTADS
Earl Miller, c'25, spent the Sunday, where he attended the wedding of his at his home in Cottonwood Falls, sister Ruth.
Jayhawker's Style Headquarters
Low Shoes and Woolen Hosiery
THAT'S the smart thing in footwear for fall. Wool hose are warm Low shoes are comfortable; a combination that's practical and stylish. Better get yours for the big games now -for winter is just around the corner.
Oxford$ 7.50 to $10
Woolen Hose.75 to $1.50
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Oldest and best equipped Business College in Kansas, and one of the largest private business schools west of the Mississippi river. Write for a copy of our big illustrated catalog which explains everything about the school. It will tell you how you can qualify for a good paying position; what it will cost you to attend this college; what opportunities you would have as a student here. Write for catalog. Address
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Lawrence, Kansas.
EDISON ELECTRIC IRONS $3.89
Guaranteed all parts interchangable with parts of the Hotpoint iron. Edison Irons $3.89
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. Phone 590