THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In and Out of Oklahoma
By Joe Turner
There was a man in every berth, and two men under every one, as we pulled out of Lawrence. That's why a man must so much jachayw rooating at Norman.
Reached Oklahoma a little after 1 o'clock Friday. Took possession of hotels available, and proceeded to "louse."
The band got into Oklahoma City at 8:30 Saturday morning, and went right on through to Norman. A few of the advance guard snipers from Ku Kui's followed on a later interurban, and the team came down on a 1'oClock train.
We had an alibi all fixed for Friday afternoon. The team went to the Western League Park in Oklahoma City and staged a light workout, lasting about an hour. And boy it was hot. When the squandron got back to the hotel they were all for playing Saturday's game in track suits.
Just south of the railroad站 at Norman was a huge black and white sign that read "Gin Office." Four Ku Ku's were injured. In the office station to the office only to learn that he grew older in Oklahoma.
Two Kansas men playfully flashed a few ten case notes in a wagering manner at Norman Saturday morning, and before they could get out of the crowd they had seen more than 10,000 Oklahoma casas. The Oklahoma student body certainly believes in backing their team via the old John D. way.
The only thing that kept us from getting down-heated Saturday morning was the admission of the O. U. students that they were just as cocky about the Nebraska game—before it started.
A hand to Oklahoma: It is the one school in the Valley, outside of Kansas, where this "Friendly Enemy" stuff is practiced as well as prepared. Every O. U. student who passed a Kansas man on the street spoke to him, every one was ready and eager to see what he could do, crew in every way they could. The spirit that makes collegiate athletics worth while—they have it!
There are two pep organizations at O. U. the "Ruff Neks" and the "Jazz Hounds". Elvival between the two organizations is strong, and between them they can produce pep in abundance.
The Ku Kua's stared a little parade with the band when they came into Norman in the morning, then they disbanded until the train that carried the team kit town. The team was met with all the "Rock Chalk" noise that the limited number of Jayhawks who were there could put out.
The Kansas squad led by Coach Clark and Coach Schlaermann, come out on the field early, waited around to get their bearings and size up the paying field in a general way, and then beat it back to the dressing rooms, to follow the Sooner eleven out later.
Dope on the game is just a little superfluous. If we proceed to spread mach, it would just naturally drift into the alibi class, and that is a poor thing to do after any kind of football game.
But the temptation is strong, "It's a wonderful day for the game," said Oklahoma men in the press box. We from Kansas were sitting there in shirt sleeves, drinking ice cold "cokes," and thinking of last Saturday's freeze-out against the Aggries. "Fine Day" indeed! Fine day for a
bowls game or a track meet. the
degrees above nothing is the way
the thermometer works. So the
Saturday afternoon, this being
no guess, but the official dope.
The first O. U. touchdown, we'll allow. It was the result of a beautiful run by Tyler around end left. The other two—however—well, this is
some sibling, but if Dame Fortune didn't descend on the Sooner goal posts with a vengeance, we'll go south for the summer. One of them came on a jugged pass, and the other on a very apparently intentional fumble, in reality a 'pass' of the hands of Hitch Hill into the arms of Hendry. It was daring, it was spectacular, it was cleverly executed, but we question the ethics of that brand of football.
The heat was bothering the Kansas team before the game was five minutes old. A glance at the play by play reports will show that, Kansas taking time out for the init before the first quarter was half over.
The Sooner band, the "Ruf Neks" and the "Jazz Hounds" worked well together on the field between halves. Red and White, the O. U., colors are red and white, but they are in the buildings of the campus being done in red and white brick. When the band and the pop-ups were through maneuvering they had the ability to move in the grass with white clay students, and a huge "O.-U." formed in the center of the field.
The Ku Ku's followed the Sooner organizations between halves led by "Mac" and his band, using their skills to perform on the军官 affair, and carrying Jayhawks.
Just before the second half started and "Ruf Necks" pulled one of the cleverest stunts we've seen in a long time. A man-sized Jayhawk strutted onto the field, serrated around for a while, and then started on a run down one sideline. From the other side of the field came the "Ruf Necks," who used a bombing machine was fast and noisy for a while. The Jayhawk was finally begged in one corner of the field, and carried out to be buried.
The Kansas aerial attack startte once in the second half, and kept all up the way. It was the Jayhawk's only chance and the Oklahoma fans submitted at the end of the game that scored 26 points for Severn in the air. It is true that some forty passes were attempted, and but 16 of them completed, but
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES—
Wed. —Fri. —Sat.
4:00 p. m.
Don't be Backward
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
Go ahead tell her you want to help her organization win the 1922 Jayhawker Sales Contest.
this is not to be wondered at when you consider that the Oklahoma defense knew every on play just what was coming off, and in spite of this was unable to successfully combat it.
Oklahoma University wants a stadium—and needs one. All they have in the way of a permanent structure is a stand on one side of the field that is about the caliber of the old McCook bleachers. All the rest is temporarily constructed stuff. And their Gymnasium—well, it reminded us on first sight of the little dressing shed on McCook's.
Our last word on the Sooner school is that they're a good bunch to be beaten by, if we must be beaten. They took our game, they took a good deal of our money, and they have our respect. They are the one thing that is harder to be than a good loser—a good winner.
breaks that are going with the other team, then you're beat, and that is just what happened today. You have nothing to be discouraged about in today's defeat." That is what we learned from the game, and we would like to have said to us if we had played and lost such a game as the Kansas men did Saturday.
Clark expressed our feeling on Saturday's airy affair, but then we can, when in the squall's car, before he lod pulled out of Norman, he said: "You didn't quit, not one of you. That was a bad day." We play football, from start to finish as hard as you know, how, and yet you are unable to overcome the effect of
And if you think that we who saw the game at Norman have lost our fealty to the Kansas team, you're wrong. Our hats have been off to the men of "Pastys" since the Ames struggle, and they are just as much off today as they were after either the Ames or the Aggie game. Coach
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
One Night Only, Thursday, November 10th.
Prewar Prices: 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus Tax. Box Office
Sale, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m.
Complete Disposal of all FALL and WINTER SUITS
Prices lowered to effect quick selling of over fifty handsome garments, including the newest styles and best materials such as
Triootine, Pairet Twill, Moussyney, Veldyne, PanVelaine, Erminie, Pollyanna, Duvet de Laine and other soft rich fabrics. Styles are plain tailored effects, Embroidered designs or richly trimmed with Furs of Gray Squirrel, Scotch Mole, Taupe Wolf, Beaver and Nutria.
Sale starts Tuesday Morning.
Continues until every Garment is Sold
$125 to $150 Suits only $75
Only four of these exquisite garments of Duvet de Laine,
Moussine and Tasmonia in beautiful shades of blue, effectively
trimmed with Gray Squirrel and Mole, Misses sizes in 16 and
18. Sale price only ... $75.00
$65 and $75 Suits only $47.50
Twelve Sats make up this collection, materials are of the new soft rich fabrics, in shades of Brown, Sorrento, Tortoise and Beaver. Handsomely trimmed with linen, these pieces are pressed in plain hand tailored styles. Sizes 14 to 42. Sale $47.50
$45 to $57.50 Suits Only $33.75
Fifteen Suits in Navy, Brown, Black and Rindee shades, Fur trimmed, embroidered designs or plain tailored styles. Complete range of sizes from 16 to 44, this sale price only $33.75
$32.50 to $42.50 Suits Only $23.75
Eighteen well made Suits, handsome materials and best workmanship, materials are Tricoline and Velour in shades of Brown, Reindeer, Navy and Black. Smartly styled in plain tailored, embroidered or Fur trimmed models. Sizes 16 tf 44, sale price only $23.75
An early inspection will insure better selection as to style and size. No suits sent on approval or exchanged.
Innes Bulline Hackman
We reline and alter Ladies and Men's clothes of all descriptions.
Also do pleating for skirts.
Wm. Schultz, 917 Mass. St.
Assured Correctness in Black and White
Even if you do not wear a high hat in the evening, you want everything you wear to be high quality for an evening function. Clothes correct in every detail for sports, study, and society.
Just in
Smart new "Tux Suits"
Drop in and see them
Atthe Theatres Varsity Bowersock Monday and Tuesday Tuesdoy Only
DOUGLAS MAC LEAN IN "PASSING THRU"
A Christy Comedy
TOM
MOORE
IN
"MADE
IN
HEAVEN"
A Hall Room Comedy
Varsity Wed. and Thurs.
John Bowers and Harriet Hammond in Marshall Neillane "Bits of Life."
Tickets are now on sale on the Hill and at Rowland's Annex for the
THE LAW SCRIM
An All University one o'clock party
December 2
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers