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THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME V.
KANSAS BEAT SOONERS,11 to 0
PLEASANT AND BONDCARRIED BALL OVER FOR KANSAS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 17, 1908.
Kansas Could not Score in First Half—Game Was Erratic, Long Gains a Feature.
In a stubbornly fought game in which the Kansas sub squad was well employed, the Jayhawkers won from the Sooners by the score of 11 to 0.
The fierce runs made by Stephenson, Myers and Bond together with the punting duel winded the Oklahomans and allowed Kansas the victory. Every man on the team worked like a tiger and each helped to win the victory. The day was hot and time was taken two or three times to rest the worn out men.
The game started in a listless fashion and it was anybody's score during the first half. In the second half Kansas took a brace and played good football throughout. The southerners made excellent gains through the line, and worked many plays that puzzled the Kansans.
FIRST HALF.
Stevenson for Kansas kicked off over the goal line. Oklahoma kicked from 25 yard line to Pleasant who returned the ball 10 yards; a line buck and a forward pass to Steele made first down. Myers made seven and a buck made the ten, Myers caught a forward pass but was downed in his tracks and Stephenson failed on a place kick.
Kansas lost the ball and Oklahoma made several good gains. Campbell went through the line for 10 yds. Captain Crowell was kicked in the eye but continued the game as soon as his "wound" was bandaged. Johnson returned Oklahoma's punt 15 yds. after exchange of punts and line bucks that gained neither side anything. Oklahoma missed a punt which Hennessey fell on. Stephenson went through center for seven and Johnson made the down but a minute later English broke through and got a fumble. Armstrong went through for Oklahoma for 10 and two bucks got 10 more Walling made 10, but on a great tackle by Reed Kansas regained the ball. H. Wood went in place of Crowell, whose eye was giving trouble. Reed be gan to play in his old time form and broke through Oklahoma and tackled the man with the ball for losses time and time again. The half ended with the ball in Oklahoma's possession on K. U's. 35 yd line.
No score.
SECOND HALF.
In the second half the Jayhawkers showed a great reversal of form and played the prettiest football they have shown this year. Stephenson, Bond, Steele, Pleasant, in fact
the whole team were stars.
Bond went in for Myers and shortly after the beginning of the half Pleasant got an onside kick for 20, Bond added 30. Fiske went in for Johnson and two line bucks put the ball over in the arms of Pleasant for the first touchdown. The goal was not kicked.
Encouraged by this success Kansas went at Oklahoma like fiends. Bond made successive gains, Pleasant got another onside kick for 20 and then the most spectacular play of the game came off. Steele made a 30 yard onside kick and Bond got the ball on the goal line and with a pack of men on his back fell across for the second touch down. Dahiene kicked goal.
Forde went in for Hennessey and Houghton replaced Pleasant. The remainder of the game was played in Oklahoma territory.
The line-up:
K. U.
Hennessey ... r. e ... Walling
Rice ... r. t ... Campbell
Crowell ... r. g ... Wolf
Carlson ... c ... Thompson
Reed ... l. g ... English
Caldwell ... l. t ... Douglass
Pleasant ... l. e ... Pickard
Steele ... q. b ... Radcliffe
Johnson ... r. h ... Capshaw
Myers ... l. h ... Wantland
Stephenson .. f. b ... Armstrong
Referee, Masker; head linesman,
O U.
Referee, Masker; head linesman, Ockerblad.
Other Games Today.
Yale 6, West Point 0.
CHAPTER 25 YEARS OLD.
Sigma Chi Fraternity to Celebrate
Ouarto-Centennial.
The quarto-centennial anniversary of the local chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity will be celebrated here today. After the football game this afternoon the active members and out of town members will meet at the chapter house where a smoker and general reunion will be held. A party of Kansas City members will attend among whom are Judge H. L. McCune, Judge H. C. Timmonds, Dr. Maclay Lyon, W. M. Fible, Justin Bowersock, Albert Flintom, James Meade and others.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
J. W. Woodford '05 of Tulsa, Okla. is visiting at the Beta house.
E. M. Forde of Emporia is visiting his son Ed at the Beta house.
Prof. H. P. Cady went to Moran, Kansas last night to deliver a lecture on "Liquid Air".
Misses Anna Williams, Elizabeth Van Cleave and Mildred Otis visited in Kansas City today.
"Si" Lamb, of the Law class of '08, who is practicing law at Coffeyville, Kansas, is visiting friends at the University.
W. A. Thew, of Conway Springs, visited Friday and Saturday with his son, Joe Thew, a first year Pharmacy student.
BOWERSOCK ON FAMILY LIFE
MAKES MISQUOTED STATEMENT OF BLACKMAR A TEXT.
Marry in Poverty and Live on Love and Be Happy, Says the Ex=Congressman.
"I don't know whether he said it or not, but anyway I intend to use it for my text this morning," said ex-Congressman Bowersock in his chapel talk yesterday, speaking of the alleged statement of Professor Blackmar to the effect that a man and woman cannot marry on an income of $25 a week without degeneration in the family life. Then the ex-congressman made a little talk on the factors that make for happiness in the domestic relations.
Professor Blackmar's statement, which has been so liberally misquoted by the press of the state, was made in an address delivered a couple of months ago. In a discussion of the necessity of maintaining the standard of life, the professor said that if a man with an income of $25 a week and a woman who had been making $20 a week marry and try to live on the man's income alone, there is a tendency to lower the standard of life. Lowering of the standard of life is liable to cause a discontent in the family relation, which will increase with the growth of the family. Is is then that the saloon and other demoralizing factors in the social life are likely to make their influence felt. A large number of the unsuccessful marriages in the cities may be traced, the professor thinks, to this cause.
Since the delivery of the speech it has been misquoted in nearly all the large papers of the country. Bowersock is the last one who has become muddled over the address and helped to misconstrue it.
M. U. Representative Here.
Professor Manley, of Missouri University, is in Lawrence today to get a line on the attitude of the athletic board as to the Thanksgiving game. Missouri is not yet ready to state whether the Kansas proposition for holding the game in Kansas City will be accepted or rejected.
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Owen Smith, '08, stopped in Lawrence the first of the week for a short visit with Loren Ames. He was on his way to Alberta, Idaho, to take a position with the G. W. Smith Construction Co., which is engaged in irrigation work.
W. E. Pepperell went to Kansas City this morning to visit with his parents.
C. D. Donald went to Topeka to officiate in the Washburn-Haskell game today.
NUMBER 13
THESPIAN CAST SELECTED.
Play to Be Chosen Next Week from List Submitted by Miss Brown.
The membership of the club will be limited to thirty members this year. Two casts will work on each play, a principal and a substitute cast.
The Thespian Dramatic club held a business meeting in Fraser Hall Thursday evening. A play committee was chosen to select a play from a list submitted by Miss Georgia Brown. All the plays in the list have been presented in the Belasco Theater, in San Francisco.
The new members of the club, which were chosen from the tryout Wednesday night are, Alma Manley, Fern Cramer, Madge Lane, Rebecca Passon, Eva Detwiler, Grace Warner, Lola Smart, Edna M. Rudolph, Gretchen Rankin, Roy Simpson, Ralph Spotts, Williard Wattles, Eearle Grant, Maynard Young, D. Nevinger, I. E. Lambert and G. C. Richardson.
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734 MEMBERS IN ASSOCIATION.
Executive Committee Is Now Getting Busy.
The Executive committee of the Hospital Association met this morning in Dr. M. T. Sudler's officer and ordered the payment of the outstanding accounts. The payment of these accounts have been deferred till the Association was on its feet.
A committee composed of Professors E. H. S. Bailey and W. C. Hoad, was appointed to select the remaining furnishings for the hospital. Another committee composed of Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, O. R. Baum, and Edward Gibson was chosen to procure cards to exchange for the receipts obtained at the Treasurer's office. These cards will be exchanged Thursday and Friday at the check stand.
WEAR CAPS? NO NEVER!
Freshmen Must Never Yield, Say the Spellbinders.
"Never, never-r, never-r-r will I submit!"
This and similar remarks, punctured by applause, were wafted upon the breeze that cooled the brows of frenzied freshmen orators who addressed the class meeting called yesterday to discuss the wearing of caps. Arnold of Winkelreid, William Tell and George Washington were cited as worthy of the emulation of the freshmen in the matter of resisting the tyrant. During a lull in the heated flow of words a freshman girl was heard to remark, "I never will wear one of the nasty things. I think they're just horrid.
This settled the matter and no further action was taken.
Harold Bozell, '08, of the engineering faculty of Oklahoma university, will visit at the Beta house until Monday night. He visited in Topeka yesterday afternoon and night.
FRIDAY, OCT. 23 Sophomore Party Shanty's Orchestra F. A. A. Hall Admission 75c