OKLAHOMA WON, 3 TO 0.
(Continued from page 1).
of Bennie Owens carried the ball to the Kansas 30 yard line where, by a 15 yard penalty for outside playing and an unsuccessful forward pass and a kick by Delaney, the ball was returned to the Oklahoma twelve yard line.
In the last play Captain Ammons was thrown on his shoulder that he had hurt yesterday, and had to be removed from the game. Daniels replaced him. Oklahoma lost the ball and Delaney punted to the Oklahoma two yard line. Ambuser received the punt, but was tackled by C. Woodbury. The Sooner quarterback put up a wonderful struggle with the Jayhawker half back and was successful in saving his team from a safety.
The half ended with the ball in Kansas possession on the Oklahoma 30 yard line. Score, Oklahoma, 3; Kansas, 0. The quartet was featured by the aggressiveness of Davidson who, in carrying the ball and in charging the line, showed great strength. The intense cold still caused fumbling among the players.
Between the halves 700 Kansas rooters did a snake dance on the field. Owners of Navajo rugs pulled them off their automobiles and Apache, Sioux, and Cherokee Indians pranced about on the field.
Second Half.
The third quarter opened with Oklahoma defending the west goal. A high wind from the northwest favored Capshaw's spirals, but despite this advantage his punts never outstripped those of Carl Delaney. Four times Delaney received the ball in the center of the field; and shot low swift spirals past the Oklahoma backs, and on toward their goal in face of the sleet-bearing gale. Thrice the Oklahoma safety recovered the ball on his own five yard line and was downed in his tracks. Each time the Oklahoma team pierced the Kansas line for small gains and then Capshaw the star half back on the Oklahoma team, would attempt to kick out of danger. His kicks were high and crossed but few white five yard lines.
Shortly after the beginning of the quarter Heil threw a forward pass to Delaney from Oklahoma's 35 yard line, that netted Kansas 25 yards. It was Kansas' ball within ten yards of a touch down Daniels pierced the line for two yards and then Kansas could not gain. Delaney's drop kick was blocked and Kansas recovered the ball on the 25 yard line. Another forward pass was stopped by an Oklahoma back. Then Oklahoma kicked out of danger. Not until the last part of this quarter did Oklahoma carry the play deep into Kansas territory. That was when Nairn recovered one of Capshaw's kicks in mid field. An attempted onside kick gave the ball to Kansas on her own fifteen yard line. Delaney punted to Kansas 50 yard line. Capshaw received the punt and raced 20 yards toward the Kansas goal. The quarter ended with the bal in Oklahoma's possession on Kanas sas 30 yard line.
Fourth Quarter.
With the ball in Oklahoma's possession on the Kansas 35 yard line, the Sooners by a seris of end rushes took the ball to the Kansas 15 yard line where Capshaw again attempted a place kick goal. The kick was wide and the ball was put in play on the Kansas 25 yard line. Here Deaney punted to Ambusher who was downed by Schwab who had replaced Davidson.
An end run netted Oklahoma 15 yards and a recovery of a punt that was dropped by Wilson who had replaced Heil put the ball on the Kansas 30 yard line.
Here the Kansas line held.
Weidlein was succeeded by Burnham and Magill went in for Brownlee. The Jayhawkers in the last two minutes of play attempted the famous "peek-a-boo" formation that won a game from Nebraska two years ago, but no gain was made. The game ended with the ball in Oklahoma's possession on their own 30 yard line.
Final score, Oklahoma 3; Kansas 0.
Oklahoma Line-up.
Rodgers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. h.
Naum. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. T.
Berry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. G.
Spears. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C.
Moss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. G.
Hott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. T.
Clark. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. E.
Ambusher. . . . . . . . . . Q. B.
Courtright. . . . . . . . L. H.
Roads. . . . . . . . . . . . F. B.
Capshaw, Capt. . . . . . . . . R. H
Kansas Line-up.
Brownlee, Magill. L E.
Baird. L T.
Bramwell. L G.
Ahrens. C.
Weidlein, Burnham. R G.
Davidson, Schwab. R T.
Delaney. R E.
Heil, Wilson. Q B.
T. Woodbury. L H.
Ammons, Daniels. F B.
Kabler, H. Woodbury. R H.
SOLD $15 WORTH OF CANDY
Junior Girls Sold Out in Fifteen
Minutes
Pretty junior girls behind a pretty counter, sold sweet candy yesterday morning at the check stand and cleared fifteen dollars towards the building fund of the girls dormitory. A small boy with his penny could not have gone after candy more greedily than the students did after the check stand confectionery. The girls hung up the "ausgespielt" sign fifteen minutes after the rush started. The taffy sold for ten cents a sack and the men were the heavy contributors.
Yesterday's sale was the first of a series to be given Friday mornings by the junior girls to raise money for the Women's Student Building. The girls of the class are divided into groups of twenty-five, each of which will furnish the candy and manage one sale. The girls promise to have a larger supply of candy on hand next time.
TOMMY IS STILL IMPROVING
Doctors Expect His Complete Recovery.
That Tommy Johnson will eventually regain his health is believed by the physicians who are in charge of his case. This morning Dr. M. T. Sudler stated that he had just seen Tommy and that he appeared to be much improved and that there was every reason to believe that his recovery is assured.
Several stories have been circulated that he is gradually growing worse but these are utterly without foundation.
The Unitarian Church.
Preaching service at 10:30 a.m. Sermon: "The End or the Instrument of Religion." Sunday school meets at 11:45 a.m. Topic for adult class, "Amos." The Young Peoples' Religious Union will meet at 6:45 p.m. Dr. A. W. Clark will speak on "The Personality of God." This will be followed by an open discussion. All are invited to these meetings. Students are invited to consult concerning the church with Miss Irene Garrett, student pastor, or with F. M. Bennett, minister. Residence 1209 Oread avenue.
Ministerial Students Attention.
Registrar Foster has need of a complete list of students who are preparing for the ministry. Students who anticipate the ministry, missionary, or settlement work are requested to leave names at the Registrar's office this week.
Ministerial Students Attention.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of State Board of Health and Dean of the School of Medicine, will speak in chapel Tuesday, November 14, on "The State Board of Health and University Work."
Tuesday Chapel
Professor Blackmar and several other Lawrence golfers went to Kansas City today to compete with the Evanston Golf club on the Evanston links south of Kansas City.
Golfers on Trip.
LOST—Open face gold watch, with novelty leather fob, in road way before Fraser hall or near Oread cafe. Finder leave at Kansan office. Reward.
DOPE FOR SOONERS
(Continued from page 1).
half on the Sooner team, is one of the best backfield men in the Missouri Valley. Coach Owens
-FISHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
took this star from the Missouri game in order to save him for the Jay hawker game this afternoon. Capshaw's end runs and open field sprints have figured largely in the Oklahoma success this fall.
Clark, who played at right end this afternoon. showed
Capsnaw hoon; showed up well at end in the Tiger game last week. His ability to receive the forward pass and break up the Missouri end runs had a big influence on the result of the game.
Nairn, who went in against Baird is a veteran lineman and has played a strong game for Oklahoma in all of the games played.
First Bantist Church—801 Kv.
First Baptist Church—801 Ky.
Parsonage, 808 Tenn., where students are cordially invited to drop in any time. Sunday night,
Pastor to preach second of a series of sermons. Theme: "Christ and Young Womanhood." Morning,
"John Mark, the Quitter."
Special music, hearty fellowship.
You are welcome.
The cast for the Fine Arts opera "The Merryman and His Maid," has begun practice with Miss Mossler.
Mr. D. B. Degen, of Kansas City is visiting with his son Fred, a freshman engineer.
REMOVED
We are now ready for business in our NEW STORE, 813 Mass. St. opposite our former location; come and see us.
Otto A. Fischer
BAGS
Beautiful line of Leather, Velvets, etc. The very smartest to be had. Elegant line of Mink also.
$5.00 to $25.00
THE COLLEGE JEWELER Display in North Window Come In
PECKHAM'S
THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
COLLEGE men are careful judges of what's the correct thing in clothes; they learn by comparision; they meet fellows from all
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
over the country; they see clothes of all kinds. That's why
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes are so popular with college men; and with all young men, in or out of college. There's a style and "go" in these clothes such men like.
This store is headquarters for them; and for all sorts of good things to wear besides suits and overcoats.
Neckwear you'll like; shirts in the latest new patterns; underwear that fits. And all the rest.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shoes Knox and Stetson Hats