UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOONER CHANCES AWFULLY SLIM
Only Two Men on Owen's Squad Are Experienced—Rest Are New
LINE UNABLE TO HOLD
And Punting Department Is Unusually Weak-Can't Find a Kicker
Norman, Okla., Nov. 3: —(Special.)
—Oklahoma and Kansas are to struggle over the pigskin again Saturday. The Sooners are busily engaged in training the line to better defensive work. Missouri, with a line practically composed of letter men, succeeded Oklahoma in winning nine line plunges and in holding the ball through nine-tenths of the game against the raw material with which Bennie Owen has worked all year. In the defeat, 23 to 14 against Oklahoma, the Sooners held the ball but five times; they yet succeeded in re-engaging the opposing team. It comes the conclusion that Oklahoma's backfield is workable and efficient.
The three defeats receive this season have beaten and rounded the backfield into a team by itself. Captained by little grain Johnson at quarter, Briscoe and McDermott at the half positions, and Von Tungeln at full, this section of the team may be expected to take care of itself if guarded properly. Joe Hawks will possibly come numerous victory if they are able to hold the ball and keep the Sooners on the defensive throughout the game.
Practice this week has shown man after man running at various line places. Brewer sticks at center, McGoulthin and Tyler at guards, and McCain at right end. Tolbert is sure of a booth at tackle, but the remainder have been shifted between a quota of 10 or 12 substitutes.
The game at Kansas will only continue to toughen up and materialize the new men on the Oklahoma team and make them a more formidable aggregation than before the encounter. This is shown by the skill of the team in knocking down two balls between all of the big games played thus far. Of course, such practice will help any line to a greater plane of efficiency, but where the Sooners have been beaten is in their own style of the game-forward passing. Another weakness is in punting ability, which makes the game more difficult. Tobert and Fat Johnson spend little time every day in warming the ball with the end of their tees.
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GYM IS CROWDED
TO GREET CO. M
turn to their serious work of citizenship with more determined efforts than ever."
MANY WERE K. U. GRADS
Chaplin Naismith gave interest
figures on the K. U. men in
the First Regiment. Fifty per cent of the
commissioned graduate or former
students of the University. In addition
ten of them were former members of
K. U. athletic teams.
Captain F. E. Jones expressed the thanks of the company for the welcome offered the students on their return from college and that there was not a member of the company who was not glad to return to the University. His description of the sanitary measures taken in the Texas campus especially interest-students.
Milton Baker, a private in Company M, was given a hearty reception when he arose to speak. He told of numerous incidents on the trip and that he sold the soldiers learned. He affirmed the statement of Colonel Metcalf that Company M had the trained men by stating that the company soon became aware of the fact when everyone in command called upon them to do something.
Twenty-six members of Company M had enrolled in the University this morning. The men have been entering, a few each day, all week, and Registrar George O. Foster expects the majority of the members of the company to resume their work in the school.
No special arrangements have been made for giving the men credit for the eight weeks of work which prepares them for the service, credited according to the standing they have for previous work, and the grades they make in their subjects during the remainder of the work missed will be made up.
Our own make of chocolates prepared in one pound boxes for 50c.
We do not put the money in fancy boxes but in the quantity of the tandy.
LIBERAL REWARD for return of Chemistry II lab. note-book. H. S. Bennie, 1145 Ind. Phone B565. 40-2
If you want to make arrangements to meet your friends down town meet them at our place. Drop in and use the phone. Wiedemann's — Adv.
LABS MUST CLOSE IF
WAR CONTINUES 2 YEARS
Science laboratories over the country will be closed if the war lasts two years longer, is the prediction of sev- eous chemical companies (Normal School), at Emporia. Prices for hydrogen, glycerine, and some other chemicals have increased 1000 per cent. Fine glassware of certain chemicals cannot be purchased at any price.
SIG ALPHS WIN MEET IN A WALK
Haddock and Marshall Upset Dope of Other Frats— The Results
Taking eight firsts, two seconds, one third and a fourth, with a total of 48% points, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity easily won the annual Cook-Hellenic track meet held on McCook Field yesterday. The Sigma Nus placed second with a score of 22% points.
Haddock, Marshall, and Barclay were the main point getters for the Sig Alphs. Haddock, a freshman and brother of "Cupa" Haddock, star dash man of 1912-13, gathered in a total of 15 points, while Marshall collected 10. Rustenback of the Sigma Nus won 8 points.
The Sigma Chis' doper failed when Russ Cowill was kept out of the meet by a bad leg. The result of the meet was as follows:
50 Time—10:15
    1. Haddock, S. A. E.
    2. Rustenback, S. N.
    3. Swartz, P. D. T.
    4. Ayres, P. K. A.
100 Yard Dash Time—10:3
    1. Haddock, S. A. E.
    2. Swartz, P. D.
    3. Rustenback, S. N.
    4. Shelly, P. K. S.
120 Low Hurdles Time—15
    1. Barclay, S. A. E.
    2. Rustenback, S. N.
    3. Wetty, Beta.
    4. Hobart, S. C.
Quarter Mile Time—57
    1. Cliffs, S. N.
    2. Bell, S. A. E.
    3. Madden, Acacia
    4. Berd, Beta.
Half Mile Time—2:15
    1. Murphy, S. A. E.
    2. Rinker, A. T. O.
    3. Wolfekuler, P. G. D.
    4. Krowder, P. K. A.
220 Yard Dash Time—24
    1. Haddock, S. A. E.
    2. Cress, P. K. A.
    3. Smith, P. D. T.
    4. Smith, K. S.
Shot Put Distance—37-5 ft.
    1. Marshall, S. A. E.
    2. Clawson, S. N.
    3. Fiske, Acacia
    4. Mitchell, P. G. D.
Discus Distance 113-10 ft.
    1. Marshall, S. A. E.
    2. Woodward, S. C.
    3. Burrs, Acacia
    4. Randal, A. T. O.
High Jump Height 5-3 ft.
    1. Wetty, Beta
    2. Eyers, K. S.
    3. S. A. E.
    4. P.K.S.
    5. N.
    6. P.K.A.
Broad Jump Distance 18-10 ft.
    1. Baker, S.C.
    2. Noel, S.A.E.
    3. Schroers, P.G.D.
    4. Ayers, P.K.A.
Pole Vault Height 10-5 ft.
    1. Wetty, Beta
    2. Taylor, P.K.S.
    3. Howden, S.N.
    4. Ayers, P.K.A.
    5. Hobart, S.C.
First Relay, Sig Alph. No Time.
Second Relay, Sigma Nu.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 48 3/4
Sigma Nu 22 1/2
Sigma Theta 12
Sigma Chi 9 1/3
Pi Kappa Alpha 7 1/2
Pi Delta Theta 7
Acacia 6
Phi Kappa Psi 5 3/4
Alpha Delta 5
Alpha Tau Draqua 4
Kappa Sigma 4
Delta Tau Delta 0
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
C. E. Oelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly fitted eyeglasses. Specialty phone ball phone 1700, Dick Building. Supervisor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Fancy dresses of all descriptions
Also
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VEIRMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
KANSAS CHANCES BRIGHT
Cross-Country Team Is In Prime Condition
Condition
The chances for Kansas to beat the Sooners in the cross country run before the K. U.-Oklahoma game looked like a rounding into his usual form and Groene almost recovered from his injured foot. If Groene is not able to run Rowland will probably be used, as has been doing consistent work well.
In spite of this good news the team expects a hard fight from the Oklahomans because they have a more experienced team than Kansas. They have met the University of Texas and the Oklahoma A. and M. this fall, while Kansas has met only one team and that a weak one.
The runners will start from the 50- yard line on McCook Field at 2:10 p.m. The same course will be used that was run last week. The team was running and has been doing the five miles in 29 and 30 minutes the past week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Potty Clark have been loading their men full of double-barreled, smokeless, sure-fire formations to break up the aerial game; and the team is all ready to spring them tomorrow. He's shell'll start tomorrow.
Oklahoma Kansas
L.E. - Durant Wilson
L.T. - Tolbert Buton
L.G. - Balker Smith
G.Miner Mivener
R.G. - McGlouthlin Vernon
R.T. - Tyler Frost
R.E. - McCain Shinn
Q.-G. Johnson Lindsey
H.H. - Dempott Fire
R.H. - Briscoe Woodward
F.B. - Von Tungkol Neilson
WE'RE GOING TO
CLEAN UP ON 'EM
(Continued from page 1)
If things work out all right, you may not need a policy in the Northwestern Mutual, but what if they don't?
Good hot coffee and sandwiches at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
THEA DARA
DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX
VARSITY
Monday and Tuesday
Theda Bara
SHAKESPEARE'S
IN
Romeo and Juliet
SCHEDULE—
One Matinee 3 o'clock
Evening, 7:30 and 9:20.
3 New Collars
Just In
The "Talbot" a new "Formfit" stiff collar—cut to fit over the collar bone. Very comfortable. Square corners, $2\frac{1}{3}$ inches high in front and $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches in back. 15c each.$1.75 a dozen.
The "Bewick" another new "Formfit" stiff collar. Round corners, 2½ inches high in front and 2¼ inches in back. 15c each. $1.75 a dozen.
The "Royce" a new long pointed soft collar of very fine quality silk. $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ inch points, 2 inch back. 50c each.
Use your telephone
Will send them at once Either phone is 203
WE'RE
ALWAYS SPRINGING
SOMETHING NEW
This time it's a real Baseball Game.
They sell at $5.00. Worth $20.00 in ENJOYMENT.
Every club should have one in their home. What do you say men to a BASE BALL LEAGUE down at
Allies.
Allie Carroll NEXT TO ELDRIDGE.
You have to see this game to appreciate it.
Come Down Saturday for Scores.
The Thundering Two Thousand
will be needed tomorrow and must be in their best "rooting" form.
Have you your Megaphone?
Your Arm-band? Your Pennant?
We have a complete line of "Rooters' Equipment." Besides Magazines, Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars and Candy.
Ed. Anderson (Successor to Griggs) "The Store With The New Red Front."
AND AGAIN SUNDAY THERE'LL BE MUSIC AT LEE'S
YOUR COLLEGE INN
Carefully. Prepared Meals
Efficient, Courteous Waiters
A Refreshment Parlor That's Different
Just Down the Hill from the Library