STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OKLAHOMANS PLUCK
JAYHAWK'S FEATHERS
(Continued from page 1.)
ball in the Oklahomaman's possession on Kansas' nine yard line. The score stood 3 to 6 favor of Kansas.
In the final session the Sooners opened the quarter by tieing the score on Courtright's well placed kick from the ten yard line. Kansas kicked off to Oklahoma and downed Reeds on his goal line. On Reed's kick out Bramwell broke through the line and blocked the kick, the ball falling behind the Sooners goal posts. In the scramble Andrews secured the ball and was downed for a touch back giving Kansas a two point margin. But Oklahoma received the game to the Owen aggregation. On an attempt to kick by Burnham the ball was passed over his head and Oklahoma secured the ball on Kansas thirty five yards on account of failure to gain the distance. The Sooners failed to make any gain and Courtright broke into the lime-light by making his second place kick from the thirty
Courtright, R. H.
yard line. With the bleachers calling for a touchdown Kansas carried the ball down the field in the last few minutes of play on two twenty-five yard runs by Parker and Holiday. Weidlin attempted to kick from the twenty yard line but the strain was too much and he missed goal, the game closing with
Okahanna holding the victory by a one
score. The final score was
Okahanna 6, Kansas 5.
The stars for Oklahoma were Courti-
right, Rogers and Reed the fighting back field. For Kansas the honors belong to Holliday and Detweller in the back field and Bramwell and Captain Brownlee in the line. All of the men on both teams showed up poor on account of injuries. But one successful forward pass was made this being pulled off by the Sooners for twenty yards.
Ambrister, Q.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
For this month the events of interest----Election, New York Horse Show, Football, Thankgiving. All will be touched on in our daily advertisements and every day we will make an important event at our store for men who realize the importance of correct dress.
Today a special display of all the different overcoats that are IT this winter.
Some astonishing, but agreeable innovations in cloth, color, design and shape. Prices as low as honest goods can be sold for.
Overcoats $10 to $35.
Suits $10 to 35. Slipons $5 to $15. Raincoats $10 to $25.
RESULTS A SURPRISE
Games
Dope Did Not Work Out in All Missouri Valley
The games which took place in the Missouri Valley Saturday afternoon proved great surprises. Some of the teams who had been counted upon to score decisive victories were either defeated or held to a low score.
The Sooners defeated the Jayhawkers by the close score of 6 to 5, nevertheless the dope pointed to a Kansas victory. The Washburn eleven was beaten by the fast team representing the State Normals by the score 8 to 6. The score in this instance was also close but the team that played the best football won. The biggest surprise in the valley was the low score of 7 to 0 of the Missouri-Nebraska struggle. The Cornshuckers were expected to defeat the light Tiger team by at least three touchdowns and when the final whistle blew, Coach Stiehm's pupils had rolled up only one touchdown, that came near the close of the game only after the heavy Nebraska had worn the Tigers out. Drake's victory of 33 to 14 over Washington was not a surprise, but it goes to show that Coach Williams
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AGGIES PRAISE KANSAS ROOTING
Say Thundering Thousand'
Yelling an Example of
True College Spirit
The Harvard Eleven defeated the old enemy, Princeton 16 to 6. Although the Crismon was the favorite, still the score was not expected to be so high. Brickley was the star of the game, scoring three goals from placement, and his rushing of the ball making possible the Harvard touchdown.
The Manhattan Sport writers in commenting in an aftermath on the Aggie-Kansas game, attributed a great deal of the victory to the spirit shown by the Kansas Rooters. The following is the comment of one of the Sport writers of the Manhattan Daily Mercury:
The writer, who hasn't missed a K. U. game since 1905 was impressed by the change of spirit that has come over the Lawrence men. When the Aggie squad first appeared on the field the "Thundering Thousand" gave them a mighty welcome. It kept the Aggies for years ago when the best the Aggies ever got was a few groans and blisses.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
In the middle west, the victory of Wisconsin was a surprise and the Minnesota team seems to be coming into its own gradually. The championship game is when these two teams hook up against each other on Thanksgiving day.
JAYHAWKERS COULD BE M. V. C. CHANPIONS
has a fast team and must be reckoned as a championship possibility until the Ames-Drake struggle.
And don't underestimate that "Thundering Thousand" for it's the real thing. When the ball was on K. U.'s four-yard line, "We're with you Kansas," came rolling across the field in a volume that would almost raise a person off his feet. "We can't aren't an inspirational for the players, it ought to have been. College spirit is a second religion with the Lawrence men. You've got to hand it to them, they have the 'pep.'
If Kansas Should Defeat Corn huskers and Tigers Might Claim Honors
Kansas is not out of the Missouri Valley championship yet. The defeat by the Sooners Saturday should not be missed because the Omaha is not a member of the Conference.
Suppose that next Saturday the Missouri Tigers should defeat Drake, and then the next Saturday Kansas should defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskens, and if the annual game between Drake and Ames should result in a victory for the Drake "Bulldogs," and then to round up the situation, if the Jayhawkers should defeat the Tigers, the Kansans could claim the disputed championship of the Missouri Valley, because at the close of the season the teams are supposed to have reached the perfection of playing and since Kansas was beaten by a Conference team at the beginning of the season and defeated the stronger teams at the close of the season, and since the championship is not decided upon until after Thanksgiving day, Kansas could lay claim to the highest honors in the Missouri Valley.
PROF. ROGERS MISQUOTED
IN KANSAN ARTICLE
SOME CLOSE MATCHES IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Prof. D. C. Rogers of the psychology department was misquoted by a Kansan reported recently in the story stating that sleeping with the head to the North pole produced sound sleep. Professor Rogers said that he knew nothing of the experiments conducted at Columbia University which the Kansan reporter credited to him. The story misrepresented Professor Roger's statements and the Kansan is glad to make the correction.
Reception for Medics
Prof. Fred Covies of Kansas City is visiting at the Phil Delta Theta house.
Doctor and Mrs. Samuel J. Crumble,
and Doctor and Mrs. Mervin T. Sudler
will be at home to the Medical Faculty
and the Medical Students on Friday
evening, Nov. 8, from 8 to 10 P. M.
Kinnear in Finals By Defeating Professor Sterling
The fourth annual championship tournament of the Oread Golf club has progressed as far as the finals. By defeating Prof. M. W. Sterling by the score of 1 up, after nineteen holes of play, L. W. Kinnear secured a place in the final round of the championship flight. His opponent will be the winner of the match in the semi-final between O. A. Barteldes and Allen Sterling, which is to be played at the earliest possible date. The winner In the finals will secure the A. D. Carroll trophy cup and the title of champion of the club.
The match between Kinnear and Sterling was the closest and most interesting of those played in the tournament. On the sixteenth hole Sterling was leading and had his opponent dormie two, but Kinnear even up the match on the eighteenth by winning the last two holes. The nineteenth hole was necessary to play off the tie, and it and the match were won by Kinnear. The final score was 16-8. An interesting feature of the match was the fact that it exactly repeated the contest between these two players in the tournament last year, when they had to play nineteen holes, Kinnear finally winning by the same score as this year.
In the second round of the tournament, A. Sterling secured a place in the semi-finals by defeating Boyton 7 up and 5 to play, Bart尔德es defeated Johnson, 4 and 3, Kinnear defeated Josseyln, 8 and 7, M. W. Sterling defeated Crawford, 2 and 1.
In the second flight of the tournament, Rowlands defeated Brook, 4 and 3, Gesson will from Dougan by default, Williams defeated Carroll, Williams defeated Carroll, with out for the iron club offered by the tournament committee.
In the consolation flight, Daina defeated Hurd, 4 and 3, Cooper defaulted to Gray, and Jones defeated match. The winner in this flight Patterson, 1 up. Blackmar and Allen have not yet played their match. The winner in this flight will receive a driver as a trophy. Play will be resumed as soon as the weather will permit.
Shorty Shaffer the Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob. Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.-Adv.
Reeds, F. B.
Wilson's Drug Store
They always strive to please and are continually catering to the wants of the students.
The Best Hot Things to Drink.
The Best Hot Things to Eat.
Drop In and You Will Be Pleased
UNIVERSITY COURSE A BARGAIN IN KANSAS
Third Cheaper Than Anywhere in The United States.
State Gives Higher Education One
The state of Kansas gives a University education to its sons and daughters at fully a third less expense to the state than the average cost of a similar education at the larger colleges and universities in North America.
The per capita cost in 101 large institutions is shown by the report of the Carnegie Foundation, covering an exhaustive investigation of the subject, to be $225 a year. The cost per student at the University of Kansas is $170.
In giving these figures, however,
the report of the board of regents
points out that the facts shown contain a warning rather than matter for congratulation: "Too low a cost is not a thing to be proud of. A university feels all the economic changes that any other institution feels. Increasing cost elsewhere must be felt here. It is just as impossible for an educational institution to get an output of quality with out paying for it what is necessary as it is for the manufacturing plant.
Another fact brought out by the tables recently compiled and published is that if the amount spent on higher education in Kansas be divided by the number of inhabitants the amount per inhabitant is far below the average of states maintaining state universities. This in spite of the fact of the remarkably high per capita wealth of Kansas.
Moreover if the assessed valuation of the taxable property in the state be compared with appropriations for University education in Kansas it will be found that each dollar's worth of property bears a less burden for the support of the State University than in almost any of the other states maintaining such an institution.
Just as the manufacturer knows the cost of his product, so the administrator of the modern university must have a cost system that tells him just how much is going into the education of every man or woman attending his institution. But neither the one nor the other wishes to keep the cost below the point of producing the best results in giving to the youth of the state the best that education can offer.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FAMOUS K. U. ATHELETE
MARRIED KANSAS GIRL
Edwin C. Cooley, '10, K. U.'s famous one-armed athlete, was married in Herington, Kans., last August to Childs, a former Fine Arts student.
Mr. Cooley was on the track team three years and won two K's. The events in which he starred were the mile and two-mile runs. While attending high school in Kansas City, Kansas, Mr. Cooley held the Miss Universe title and was good for the mile, having made it in 4 minutes, 30 seconds.
After graduating here, Mr. Cooley went to Harvard on a scholarship, and is now spending his third year in the Harvard law school.
Miss Childs was in the Fine Arts school during the year 1908-09.
PROF, RICE MAKES MORE CONCRETE INVESTIGATIONS
Prof. H. A. Rice, who gave expert testimony for the authorities in Kansas City, in their attempt to determine why the concrete roof of the Alameda hotel collapsed, killing 5 people, has been commissioned by the company that designed the roof of the building. In a sample section of roof under the same conditions and to determine the strength of it.
The company will attempt to show that the fault of the roof was not in its design, but in the por quality. It also demonstrate employed in its construction.
Kansas State Teachers' Association Topeka, Nov. 8-9
The country's best in things educational brought right to your door.
Great speakers with great messages. A better and more varied program than ever before, crowded with enthusiasm, uplift, relaxation and enjoyment for you.
Meet old friends; make new friendships.
Take a look about town. Topeka daily grows more beautiful.
As to railroad service, you want the best—and we offer it; fast trains and plenty of them, luxurious cars, courteous attentions and Santa Fe safety. The finest meals in the world at Harvey houses along the way.
W. W. Burnett, Agt., Lawrence
FOOT BALL K. U. vs. Washburn FOR THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Washburn Field, Sat'y, Nov. 9, 2. P. M.
Last Big Feature of Teachers' Week. Reserved Seats----the best $1.50 100 Unreserved Seats $1.00
Washburn Rooters' Club Sends Its Challenge to the K. U. Thundering Thousand