UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. WINS DUAL MEET WITH O. U.
Kansas Cross-Country Team Easily Defeats Runners from Sooner State
STATELER WINS EASILY
First Three Men In Are Kansas Stars—Made Good Time
Kansas won another easy victory in cross country when the team defeated Oklahoma, 19 to 39, Saturday preceding the Kansas-Oklahoma game. By taking the first three places, the Kansas men cinched the meet, Statler, Rinker, and Rodkey finishing before any Oklahoma man.
The time for the five miles was 27:24. It is remarkable time considering the hard condition of the roads. Rodkey was not in his usual form, and Rinker and Stateler beat him in Groene was badly handicapped by a weak ankle and was as follows: Stateler, Rinker, Rodkey; Winters, Miller, both of Oklahoma; Welsh, Dillon, and Groene.
Oklahoma was represented by only five men. The run Saturday was the first hard meet that they have been in this year. Mr. R I G. Soutar, the nursing team and the nursing team in a few years. He has the material and all he needs is time to give the men experience. Oklahoma will probably meet both Missour and the annual football games between the schools for the next two years.
The next meet is the Missouri Valley Conference run at Ames, November 18. If the team runs as well as it did Saturday, K. U. has a good chance to cop the meet. This week the cross country men are getting in shape for the interclass track meet Friday, November 10.
Three Classes Enter Contest for Basketball Cup
WOMEN ORGANIZE TEAMS
"With only a month in which to work out before the organization of teams, the women's basketball practice starts with with gusto Wednesday afternoon," said Miss Hazel Pratt, director of women's sports today.
"Interest in basketball is much stronger than at this time last year," continued Miss Pratt, "and many have already signed up for regular hours. The freshmen are especially enthusiastic and so many are coming out we will have a spacious bunch from which to select the freshman team.
"The sophomores have some very good material too and it looks like the juniors will have to work hard if they get the cup again this year.
"No games will be scheduled until December first, since the men's games are scheduled at time and arrangements for the use of the floor are made by both athletic managers at that time.
"The men have been generous in giving up the floor so many hours for practise and the girls intend to make the best use of the time in working up some really fine teams," said Miss Jasper. "The girls are most, most of the girls have been for hockey and are in good shape to start into work with real vim."
Saturday's Football Scores
Kansas 21, Oklahoma 13.
Nebraska 3, Ames 0.
Missouri 3, Texas 0.
Grinnell 21, Drake 0.
Creighton 20, St. Louis 0.
Illinois 14, Minnesota 9.
Chicago 16, Purdue 9.
Northwestern 7, Indiana 0.
Washington 6, Washington 0.
Okla State 14, Wisconsin 13.
Denver U. 13, Colorado Aggies 21
Oregon Aggies 2, Whitman 0.
Harvard 5, Virginia 0.
Cornell 15, Carnegie Tech. 7.
Princeton 4, Bucknell 0.
Yale 7, Colgate 3.
Dartmouth 15, Syracuse 10.
Pennsylvania 10, Navy 0.
Washington and Lee 10, Navy 0.
Pennsylvania U. 19, Lafayette 0.
Brown 42, Vermont 0.
Henry Kendall 17, Oklahoma Ag
Vanderbilt 67, Rose Poly 0.
Hazel Parkinson, c18, will speak at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Mathematics Club this afternoon in Room 108. Administration Buildings, Room 291. Tranquility—squaring a circle, duplicating a cube, and trisecting an angle.
Bennie, 1145 Ind. Phone B655. 40-2
Pocket books at Carrolls. - Abad.
Another shipment of girls' gym shoes at Carroll's.—Adv. ?
PETITIONS FOR W. A. A.
ELECTION DUE TOMORROW
University Sunday at Plymouth Church, 10:30 and 7:45.—Adv.
"All petitions for nomination for the W. A. A. election must be handed to Miriam Jones before 5:30 o'clock Tuesday, November seventh," said Hazel Pratt this morning. "A fee of fifty cents must accompany the petition, otherwise it is not valid. Any member of the association is being calling to the rules of the constitution. The election will be held Friday."
Several petitions are already in
air and competition for several
officials, is prefaced by
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
Richard Steele, '08, came up for his home in Kingfisher, Oklahoma from the game. Mr. Steel played end and half-back on the '08 ever-victorious Lindsay to K. U., and was highly pleased with the game.
Herbert Coleman, m16, visited with friends in Lawrence over Sunday. "That looks like the real stuff," he commented, when the winning score went over. Coleman played against the Sooners two years ago when the game was a tie, 16 to 16, and it was a treat to see the visitors beaten.
Bill Grey, Varsity man in '14 came up from his home in Chanute for the game. Football fans can well remember Bill's excellent work in the backfield that year. He was one of the best line plungers in the valley, although he was on the hospital list much of the season.
A large number of University men will attend the Missouri-Aggie game it Manhattan, this Saturday. Probably a majority of those wishing to allow their football players out of the Tigers before they back their faith on the Thanksgiving game.
Pete Reedy was visiting friends in Lawrence Saturday. Pete has been going well at Midland College this fall. His weight and experience makes him one of the best men on that team and he has excelled. He moved the only three points of the game Friday by a placeck from the forty-yard line.
University Sunday at Plymouth Church, 10:30 and 7:45---Adv.
Headquarters for all leading magazines and newspapers. Carroll's—A.
swimming caps at Carroll's.—Adv
Do you know any other body of agents in the United States except the agents of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company who travel so far entirely at their own expense from all parts of the country each year to a common meeting of agents in other states their service to their policy holders?
L. S.Brightly
The paper business is our business and we buy and sell in large quantities.
That's why we can offer you paper cheaper than you can buy it elsewhere.
We're particularly strong in theme papers
No.1
and in all kinds of Engineering papers.
No.2
No. 6
Special prices on National Bank and other typewriting papers in ream lots.
DEFEAT SOONERS AT THEIR GAME
(Continued from page 1)
yards for a touchdown, McCain's run "even up" for his fumble early in the game, which gave Kansas henry a score. Tyler failed to kick the goal.
The score does not indicate how completely the Jayhawkers outplayed the Sooners. Except for an occasional spurt when the Sooners would carry the ball into Kansas territory, the play was in the Oklahomaans' end. In this part of the league, hawkers indicated that they have hit their stride and are going to be a hard team to beat in their remaining games.
Captain Lindsey played a heady game and the comeback of Harl Russell was a feature of the Jayhawkers' game. They played Jayhawkers two and three years ago, but had not been used much this year. His showing today ought to insure him getting into the remaining Kansas games. The passing of Woodward has been working out for only a week and with more practice the passing game, with Woodward doing the heavy, should be a big assist or to the OK in the play of G. Johnson, and the line work of Tolbert, were the features.
LINDSEY STARRED
THE TEAM'S LINE-UP
Kansas
Oklahoma
L.E.-Reid
L.B.-T Burton
L.G.-Smith
C.-Miner
R.G.-Vern on
R.T.-Frost
R.T.-Shinn
Q.-Russell
R.H.-Lindsey
R.H.-Pringle
R.H.-R. Hingie
Durant
Tolbert
Balser
Brewer
McGlouthlin
Tyler
M. McGuire
G. Johnson
M. Dermott
Briscoe
Vontgainin
Substitutions: Oklahoma; Sam Montgomery for McGilloutheil, Wintent for G. Johnson. Kansas; Martin for Miner, Wilson for Shimu, Riddle for Foster, Fast for Foster, Fast for Woowward, Fostor for Lindey, Lindsey for Foster.
Touchdowns: Ventunglen, McCain,
Russell, Nelsen, Shinn. Goals from
touchdown-Tyler, Lindsey, 3. First
downs-Kansas, 14; Oklahoma, 12,
of which five were the result of
Kansas penalties.
Yards gained from scrimmage:
Kansas, 387 yards of which 103 were
the result of four successful passes
out of thirteen attempts. Oklahoma,
369 yards of which 102 were
the result of seven successful passes
out of twenty-two attempts.
Punts: Kansas—Eleven for 338 yards. Oklahoma—Six for 200 yards. Penalties: Kansas, ninety-five yards; Oklahoma, twenty yards.
Officials—Grover, K. S. A. C., reference: McBride, Missouri valleyUMC; Kaupunahi, Hawaii; Kanapal City, Journal; head linesman, Time of quarters, 15 minutes.
University Sunday at Plymouth Church, 10:30 and 7:45—Adv.
Gym clothes for you first year men at Carroll's—Adv.
"The Roland From the House of Kuppenheimer.
An overcoat that's met with much popularity this year—one of the free and easy styles. It comes both single and double breasted—knee length. All 'round coat and the smartest thing that you'll see on the Hill.
The Same Model
$20.00 to $25.00
In our other line, National Student Clothes, not so well known as Kuppenheimer but still with our guarantee behind it.
$15.00 to $20.00
Robert E. House
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"In The Seven Hundred Block"
All announcements to be inserted under this heading must be turned in at the Kansan office not later on the day intended for publication.
"The Chimes of Normandy" principals and chorus will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, November 15.
The Physics Colloquium will hold their regular meeting at seven-thirty Wednesday evening at the home of Prof. C. E. Kester. All seniors and graduate students in the department are urged to attend.
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, initiation held Friday for Fred Rodkey, C. L. Suffield, A. K. Loomis, and J. C. Sloan. Initiation was followed by a supper at Bricken's Cafe.
All petitions for nominations for the W. A. A. election accompanied by fifty cents, must be in by 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
W. M. Heckling, professor of drawing and painting, will address the architects in the Architects' Draft Rom Tuesday evening at 7:20.
Professor Reviews Book
Prof. U, G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics, had a book review in the September number of the American Mathematical Monthly in which, while reviewing a recent textbook on the subject, some extent the writings of American trigonometries. He showed that there is at present a tendency to break away from the type that has been dominant for nearly twenty years and to return to a form more like that of earlier American textbooks.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. ENGINEER PROMOTED
Edward Weidlein Appointed Associate Director at Mellon
Edward Ray Weidlein, a graduate of the University of Kansas has been appointed associate director at Mellon and a professor of the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Weidlein has been in charge of hydrometallurgical investigations at the institute and as a result of his work a graduate program is for teaching low grade copper ores.
Edward R. Weidlein was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1909 and took his master's degree the year following.
In 1910 Weidelin was sent to Larrador under the Roscoe Stubbs-Grenell fellowship to investigate the use of a microorganism that could soak mammals for medical purposes.
At the University of Kansas Weilstein was a member of the Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholar of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
The Mellon Institute is a depart of the University of Pittsburgh which brings about co-operation between science and industry.
Since early in 1911 Weidlein has been working under an industrial fellowship for copper mining interests in the United States and a method for reducing low grade grees.
Rocha Wild, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives in Kan-
cheng.
Freshmen will no longer be permitted to "room about" or ask irritating questions over at Haworth Hall. Every office, room, and laboratory in that building has been duly labeled.
Pennants and banners at Carroll's—Adv.
Violets are here and a fresh bunch can always be found at the
FLOWER SHOP
The Kansan Offers YOU
a bound and completed
"K Book"
in the form of a bound volume of the
1915-16 University Daily Kansan
-full of pictures, full of K.U. stories
Only a few on hand.
The price is $5.00
SENIORS! The rates are now on at Squires
Make your appointments early