UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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A Genuine first quality Calabash with genuine Meerschaum bowl for $1.00.
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Phone 608 709 Mass.
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ADDRESS
University Extension Division University of Kansas LAWRENCE
Change to Accomodate Students MISSISSIPPI CAR
TENNESSEE CAR
Leaves Henry and Mass. 15 and 45 minutes past hour. (Old time 20 and 50).
Leaves Henry and Mass. 25 and 55 minutes past hour. (Old time hour and 30).
INDIANA CAR
Leaves Henry and Mass. hour, 15, 30 and 45. (Old time 5,20,35 and 50).
Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
AMUSEMENT
Billy "Single" Clifford's Past (Be heave Me).
Billy S. Clifford, the American actor, while in England, was invited to spend a week-end in the country by a distinguished and elderly duchess, who rather patronizes Americans.
After Clifford had arrived and had been shown to the great hall, his
nostess came in. "Oh, Mr. Clifford," she gushed, "I am so glad, so very glad to have you as my guest! You see I love Americans, and I know all about you. Oh, indeed, yes I do—I know all about you."
Mr. Clifford will be seen in "Believe Me" at the Bowersock on Monny, November 3rd.-Adv.
Clifford looked around apprehension,
"If that's so," he asked,
"do you need a lawyer?"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TRIO OF STARS WIN
(Continued from page 1).
Soon after Weildlein's kick off to Oklahoma, a Kansas back intercepted Reeds' forward pass on the Sooner 30 yard line, and Mosse's men for the first time in the game were within striking distance of the ball as they hit the line for 3 yards, a pretty forward pass, Stuewe to Wilson, gained 25., and a moment later Herb Sommers climbed over the Oklahoma line, crowded beneath their backfield, and rested the ball directly beneath the team's goal. Weildlein kicked a perfect goal, and the team was much encouraged.
But all of the Kansas scoring for, the game was over. The half soon ended, the third quarter began, and the Sooners once more started their march toward the Kansas goal. Reeds, Courtwright, Capshaw, the same trio did the work, with the master hand of the big fullback always in evidence, guiding them. When Kansas got possession of the ball, and they did often, Wilson would try forward passes. Then the big fullback would leap up, and knock the ball away from the hands of the waiting Jayhawk. With ten men play in line—the Sooners this defense formation almost exclusively—the star fullback was forced to cover the whole backfield, as well as play safety, and he did it.
Sooner Interference Too Good
The third quarter passed without any scoring, the teams carrying the ball up and down the field by the Sooners, and even on either side. The Sooners held the ball the greater part of the period, Kansas in the main being unable to break up their great interference on the offensive. The runner carrying the ball caught the three other back field men, hand in hand, were running interference for him.
They Started Too Late
Johnson, the midqet quarterback
snaply to the right side of the
line, Spears, captain-at center,
flipped the oval to Capshaw, and
with Reeds, Johnson, and Court-
wright running an impenetrable
chain-like interference, the Sooner
halfback raced 45 yards down the
mound, then broke off hawker safety men, and resting the ball between the two goal posts for
Oklahoma's third touchdown.
Oklahoma came back in the fourth quarter, resuming once more the wonderful scoring tactics which the Jayhawkers for a single period had been able to stop. After an interchange of punts, Oklahoma got back into the middle of the field. A short line buck by Courtwright gained 5 yards, the pigskin resting exactly on the boundary line, 45 yards from Kansas' goal.
With but three minutes to play, the Jayhawkers got busy, and with savage spirit, started pushing the ball back into Oklahoma territory. Hitting the line time and again, for small but consistent gains, Weldin and his men gradually carried the ball over the Snorer ground, only to be stopped by the sound of the referee's whistle, ending the game.
"The team found itself only in" the
"seconds of play." as Coach
bink looked.
Notes of The Trip
Dr. Cloudman, an old football man hailing from Oklahoma City, acted as head linesman during the game, and his six feet one inches of height, surmounted by a seven inch dabble down, seen from all sides of the stadium.
Boyd Field at Norman was in excellent condition for the big game. The turf was not stripped, as was the case at Manhattan, and being perfectly dry the conditions were ideal for hard, fast football.
The Sooner players were all gentlemen, the kind that Benny Owen trains. When they had a fourteen point lead in the game, and the Jayhawkers were coming to life, and making their line yield, the Oklahomaans did not try to delay the game. When an intercepted forward pass fell into the field, Bloody big big dog man, would hurry after it and restore it to the hands of Jack Grover, the referee, with all haste.
Arthur Mosee, the Jayhawker coach, enthusiastically cheered Capshew on his long run for the titid touchdown. His splendid exhibition of sportsmanship was, applauded heartily by the stands.
Buster Ambruster, the Sooner captain, sat in the press box on the
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An ideal gar-
A crowd of 250 students met the special train when it pulled back into Lawrence at 6 o'clock Saturday morning. Rousing cheers for Mosse, Frank, and Weidlein aroused the players from their sweet dreams, but they were too sleepy to acknowledge the cheers which were accorded them. Nevertheless they appreciated the students' enthusiasm.
The Pi Beta Pih freshmen gave their annual musical Saturday evening. The following old members were back: Dot Eckert of Kansas City, Million Boese, of Brookwood, and Constance Fenel of Kansas City.
$3 to $15.
They were all there from Martha Washington to the Bowyer tough; from the devil himself to sprightly fairies. The Yiddish were well represented as were also the clergy, Bedouin bandits, yama yama pickpockets, and a regiment of heterogeneous characters impossible to
Saturday night the maskers were amount over at the gymnasium.
sidelines during the whole game. After each touchdown he would violently punch the Daily Kansan reporter in the ribs and shout in his ear, "Pretty good team I've got, isn't it?" Amburster's excusable enthusiasm became quite painful before the end of the first half.
The Custer club, 1414 Teenn, entertained with a Halloween party Friday evening.
LOST-A fountain pen. Letha Og
leaby. Phone B. 2025. Ic.
The stands went wild when Reeds raced 25 yards down the side of the field for his first touchdown. Reeds is a favorite son at Norman and everyone admits it.
Fred Capshaw, the old Oklahoma star and brother to the Capshaw in the Sooner backfield, is serving as assistant coach to Benny Owen in turning out the Sooner team and according to Mr. Owen's valiant service. Older K. U. students will well remember the elder Capshaw.
Benny Owen, the Sooner coach, was much in evidence all Friday. He met the Jayhawkers at the station, made all arrangements for their stay in Norman, and held an open reception along the Sooner sidelines while the game was progressing. A number of automobiles, most from Oklahoma City, were grouped behind the press box, and there was not one whose owner Benny Owen did not know, and talk to. Owen enjoyed himself and the crowd enjoyed him.
The Sooners have a pretty campus at Norman, and the entrance to the athletic field is attractively concealed beneath a group of shade trees. A new grand stand adorns Boyd Field and is 26 rows high, and 80 yards long. It would accommodate the entire Jayhawker "Thundering Thousand" and a few beside.
Masquerade at Gym.
Social Notes
Spooks Were Hosts.
Sparks Were Hosts.
A Halloween party was given at
Wesleyan on Friday night by
The masks were removed after the sixth dance and it developed that several men were women and vice versa, men were women and wigged heads were served in the balehcy.
Johnson & Carl
the westminster Guild at which the spooke proved themselves charming
The guests were ushered in by sheeted spirits who led them through the chambers of horrors where suffering souls rent the air with their agonized shrieks. Suddenly the lights went out and the ghosts then related to the guests their most gruesome tales.
The costumes were a feature of the evening, a Yama Yami suit worn by Miss Dawson being voted the best one present.
Following the march, led by Elmer
Jark and Mise Dawson, refresh-
ment workers moved into the area.
Those who assisted Mrs. Stanton Oliniger were, Austin Bally, Mary Brisbane and Ann Schanks Elmer Clark, Dorothy Ward, and Madine Dearn and Anne Ashtea.
Dr. and Mrs. Olinger entertained the Westminster Association of Kansas, at dinner, Friday evening. The following were present: Mr. Gee, Inness, W. E. Cockins, W. H. Johnson, James Naimskih, Dr. W. A. Powell, E. F. Caldwell, of Warren, M. P. Pace, and member of Salina, Dr. Oliver of Halstead, Mr. Riddle of Iola, and Mr. Glen Denning of Topeka. A business meeting was also held, at which new officers were elected, and several reports read.
Halloween Party.
The young ladies of the Coleman house entertained with a Halloween dancing party Friday night. Decorations in black and yellow were used throughout the rooms. The evening was spent in dancing and in performing various Halloween stunts. About forty-four guests were present. The hostesses were Maude Lourey, Pearl Milton, Margaret Coleman, Grace Green, Florence Wingart, Helen Tran, Hen Street, Street, Amabel Garvey, Josephine Lambourn, Helen Baity, Ruth Horton, Merritt Carr, Gertrude Hurly, May Anderson, Ingeborg Sungstrom, Mary Hodson, Mrs Coleman chaperoned. Mr. and Mrs, Coleman chaperoned.
Alpha Taus Entertain.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity gave a Halloween party at the chapter house Saturday night. The following guests were present: Prof. and Mrs. J. N. Van der Vries, Doris Isles, Hazel Gould, Gladys Lucken, Vera Knoblauch, Cora Shim, Oreta Moore, Graeze Zoellner, Hazel Williams, Helen Sapp, Naot, Elizabeth Brown, Ann Childs, Naot, vette Maria Hotchkiss, Mr. Roberts, and Helen Pears.
Mr. Charles, Wilhelm, Mr. Frank
Mr. Charles Wilhelm, Mr. Frank Reeds, M. Vinton Jones, and Mr. Mack Childs of Kansas City were out of town guests at the party.
The Pharmaceutical Society will give the dance Friday night, Nov. 7, in Eugene.
Evening at Whist.
The Acacia fraternity gave a whist party at the chapter house Friday night. Autumn leaves and Halloween decorations were used in the rooms. The guests were Charlotte Jagger, Dorothy Ettwein, Eva Stone, Helen Gephart, Elizabeth Mackey, Maria Slade, Kitty Smith, Florence Hires, Irene Spangler, Lori Verma, Lovis Mussel Miss Bradley, Hallie Clark, Iva MacAulay, Grace Hartwell and Miss Brownlee.
Mrs. R. C. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Amick were chaperones.
Keltz Club Danced.
The Keltz club entertained with a delightfully informal dance party.
at the chapter house Friday night. Clever decorations of autumn leaves and jack-o'-lanterns were used. A luncheon of sandwiches, hot tomatales, pumpkin pie and coffee was served during the intermission. The music was by Messrs. Royer and Mitchell. The guest as a host. The guests were Lucile Sage, Margaret Heizer, Nan Armstrong, Lucile Brown, Helen Hurst, Pauline McLaughlin, Vera Dugger, Lucile McCormick, Bernice McFarland, Etta Smith, Emily Berger, and Ethel Bartberger.
Party at Eagles' Hall.
The Phi Alpha Delta fraternity gave a Halloween dance at the Eagles' hall, Friday night. Elaborate Halloween decorations were used. Cider and doughnuts were served. The guests were Annie Murtaugh, Helen Alliphin, Margery Kennedy, Florence Hoar, Cora Shinn, Dorothy Tucker, Agnes Moses, Jones T. J. Reshek, Susan Wolf, Sullivan Sarah, Mary E. Thorner, Bernice A. Anderson, Ruith Lamm, Bernice Anderson, Miss Castle, Emily Swick and Mary J. Simpson, Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Humble, Prof. Howard Hill and Mrs. B. M. Fairchilds, chaperoned.
Faculty Reception.
The reception given for the new members of the faculty and their wives by the ladies of the faculty in the library of Green hall Friday night was a great success. Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, Dean and Mrs. Green, and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kester were on the receiving line. The members of the Board ministered to Mrs. Leah and Mr. Hackney, remained in Lawrence to attend. A large number of faculty members were present.
The library was decked in Halloween decorations, and delightful gift boxes.
Don't drink half well and half river water. Place your order with McNish and drink pure water. Phones 198.-Adv. 36-3
DISCUSS MEXICAN TROUBLES
K. U. Debaters Are Concerned Over American Lives and Property
At the regular meeting of the K. U. Debating club Thursday evening the question of interference in Mexico was warmly discussed.
The question was as follows: Resolved, That the United States should intervene in Mexico to protest the lives and property of Americans. The affirmative was supported by Rowland Clark, E. T. Cress, D. R. Scott. The negative was supported by Olinpoy, A. C. Castle, Mr. McClure acted as critic for the debate. After a short intermission Marsh Paterson was voted into the club.
LOST- Conklin self-filling fountain pen near chemistry building. Return to Lloyd McKemmy, 929 Ala, 1934 Bell. Reward. 36-1*
FOR SALE—New $25 all-wool overcoat, tailor made, will sell this evening for $15.00; too small for owner. Call Bell 2181. 1304 Mass.
LOST - Fountain pen between Library and 900 block Tenn. Finder please notify Warren, 939 Teun,
2500 Bell. 36-3*1
FOR RENT Rooms for chafing-dish house-keeping. New house. Bell 1112, 1310 Penn.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SQUIRES FOR PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK FINISHING AND SUPPLIES. ALSO FRAMING