The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1917 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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The
Volume XII
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA NORMAN OKLAHOMA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9 1917
No 38
KANSAS JAYI1AWKS INVADE SOONER CAMPUS WITH HIGH HOPES FOR VICTORY SATURDAY
SOPHS BEAT FIRST
YEAR MEN 18 TO 6
- i
Feet Work end Successful Paspes Fea-
ture of Contest Sharpe Joseph
' and Frazier Score
How They Stand
Won Lost Tied
Medics
Sophomores
Engineers
Laws
Juniors
Freshman
1
2
2
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
2
2
0
1
0
2
0
1
In a fast aggressive game fea-
tured by the successful completion of
several forward passes by both teams
the sophomores took the freshmen in
to camp Thursday afternoon to the
tune of 18 to 6 The game throughout
'was one of the fastest prettiest exhl
bitions that has yet taken place in
the inter-class series
PATRIOTIC MEETING
FOR UNIVERSITY MEN
Commandant Terrell announced
Thursday that a patriotic mass meet-
ing of all of the men in the univer-
sity would be held Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30 in Assembly hall In view of
the fact that asecond draft call is
likely to be issued at any tjme this
meeting is of vital interest to every
man in the university
Dean J C Monnett Professor M
A Floyd and G II Smith will address
the meeting
1000 ATTEND BIG
MEETINGTHURSDAY
Pep Reaches Climax Before Big Game
' Saturday Downtown Parade
Staged"
JACOBSON EXHIBITS
12 NEW PAINTINGS
Newest Work of Oklahoma Artist Has
Been in Several Big Exhibi-
tions
BY FANNIE INEZ BELL
Following the custom he established
in 1915 the first fall he was here
Prof Oscar B Jacobson had on ex-
The freshmen opened the first half : hibition at the Les Beaux arts re
by kicking to Sharp who returned the ception recently his new paint-
ball 15 yards' and the sophs then ings There were 12 in all and
marched steadily down the fid'
Jharp receiving a 20 yard pass fron
Pugh and running the remainder of
the field for the first touchdown
This score came in the first two min-
utes of play Brewster failed to kick
Jtcal
Again after both teams had see-
sawed up and down the field neither
having much the advantage Pugh
of the sophs again shot a short quick
pass over the line to Sharp who ran
90 yards for the second touchdown
Again Brewster fails t kick goal
The lone freshmen touchdown came
near the close of the first half when
Frazier received a long pass from
Galloway and ran 30 yards for a
touchdown Galloway failed to kkk
goal
In the second half the sophs stuck
to straight football plunging the
line repeatedly for gains They suc-
ceeded in working the ball down with-
in striking distance of the goal and
Joseph in a long run around right end
made the score 17 to 0 He failed to
xick goal
The work of Galloway and Fra-
zier for the freshmen was part-
icularly noticeable Sharp Pugh and
Joseph played the best game for the
sophs
THE LINEUP
Sophomores Freshmen
while some of these were painted only
this summer a number of them were
done last year but have since been
on exhibition tours and are now being
shown here for the first time
Somewhat different from his us-
Fully 1000 university students were
in attendance at the monster mass
meeting staged Thursday night in As-
sembly hall as a preliminary to the
game with Kansas Saturday after-
noon Never this year have so many
students with so much pep turned
"out for a meeting Both the Ruf-
necks and the Frosh were present in
full force All shirt tails were plainly
visible ' J
Singing and yelling was in order for l
the first part of the meeting and then
pep manager Cooley announced that
“Were going’ to town” Marching
single file and led by the Rufnecks I
the pep boosters paraded through the! $
business district of the city and gave
a real exhibition of concentrated root-:
ing
Davis hall was the scene of the
noxt invasion and it was here that a
dance was almost held However as
Dean Gittinger had not approved the
dance and on account of a large num-
ber of dances being scheduled for this
week-end the dance did not materialize
$- ? $ ‘P $ s $ '
TO ALUMNI
Your biggest interest in the
V University of Oklahoma is the
' history that the school is now
' making its success and what
v it is accomplishing This his-
‘v tory this success of your
alma mater is being recorded
every day in the Oklahoma
Daily This is your oppor
tunity to keep directly in touch
with everything that goes on
on the campus it is your chance
to keep in touch with the
friends you mude when you
weiVa student here
Yom can subscribe for the
Oklahoma Daily for the rest
of the year for $175 A
representative of the paper
will see you while you are here
for the Kansas game Is it
not worth this small amount
to have a daily letter from
the campus telling student
war and alumni news?
Think it over and subscribe
DOPE FAVORS INVADERS
BUT OKLAHOMA ROOTERS
THINK OUTLOOK IS GOOD
Sooner Coach Says Team Taking Lead Will Get
Big End of Score
EACH TEAM WILL HAVE FOUR LETTER MEN BACK
i
Neilson Pringle Foster and Frost Counted on
to Do Heavy Work for Visitors Sooner
Backfield Combination Best Yet
V V
YEARLINGS STAGE BIG
CELEBRATION TODAY
THAT JAYIIAWK
eph freshmen Frazicf
Referee Fisher umpire Yierson
headlinrsman Marvin
The Schedule
November 13 Engineer vs Soph-
omores November 14 Medic
- November unor V
November 20
It was announced at the meeting Meet at Spoonholdrr at 3:20 for Ilown-
tutu I’arade and Dance at Gym
Later (
After a conference with the univer-
j sity authorities President Hyde of the
freshman class announced Thursday
that it was necessary to change the
plunsfor the celebration this after-
noon No classes with the exception
of military drill will be dismissed
until after 3:20 Consequently all
frosh are expected to meet at the
SpoonhoUer at 3:20 Everybody will
be required to be dressed in red nnd
white
Forming in line the “Jazz Kings"
will circle the oval Bnd then march
down town via the boulevard A big
Jazz band will head the procession
Following the parade a dance will le
held in the gymnasium which has
been especially decorated for the oc-
casion Light refreshments will be
served It was decided last night by
the Women's Council that the uni-
versity girls may uttend this dance
without interfering with their regular
week-end dates
Taking into consideration the in-
creased enrollment of frosh in the uni-
versity it is expected that this cele-
bration will by far surpass all pre-
vious ones
BENNIE OWEN SAYS:
"The Oklahoma team with the exception of one man
Wilmoth is in splendid condition The Kansas team is the
best I have ever seen represent the school and Saturday’s
game will be a real football contest The team that gets the
jump will have the best chance to win Oklahoma’s hope lies
in sweeping the Kansans off their feet at the start
“Outweighed the Sooner team will open up from the
start hoping by forward passes to gain an advantage which
will never be overtaken by the Kansans Douglas has almost
recovered from the injury to his wrist and will start the game
at center”
Let’s consider this football game seriously Kansas is send-
ing one of the best teams that they have turned out in years to
meet us Saturday We are placing our hopes in a team that is
new but has been successful during this season The dope for
the game is decidedly in favor of the Jayhawkers but the Sooners
have pinned their houe to Bennie’s imperturbable smile" The facts
about the struggle show some striking comparisons in the two
teams
Kansas has four letter men back in harness this year three in
the backfield and one in the line that will face the four letter men
of Oklahoma The Sooners have three men in the line aryl one
in the backfield
The Kansas letter men have made themselves felt in Mis-
souri valley football this season for it was Captain Swede Neilson
fullback who plunged over the Nebraska goal line last year
Pringle is one of the hardest plunging halves in the conference
while Stem Foster has been handling the kicking for the Jay-
hawkers Jack Frost Kansas’ ISO pound tackle has been the
backbone of the Jayhawkers defense
TWO FACULTY MEN ADDRESS
For the Sooners Durant anl John-
son earned their letters last year at
the wing positions ami will be used
there again this year MeGlothlin
will balanee the weight of the Kan-
sans in the line and his work on the
defense is exjwcted to hold the
plungers from the north Tommie
Graham who has been playing a con-
sistent steady game for Oklahoma
will be relied upon in the tight jduees
of the game Saturday
LINCOLN COUNTY TEACHERS Straight Football xs Forward l’a
n t
Medic - S
-'
ember 26 Medic v Law
November 21
izLi
-fei
‘SRAMS PREPARED
FOR KANSAS CLASH
4H
t
Jl'he
ual style and yet perhp one of the
best painting he ha ever done is
that of the Bitter Root mountain in
western Idaho This ha none of the
yellows or red— the warm color us-
ually found in Jacobson' pnintihg —
but i a combination of high rugged
mountain the base of which is
covered with knotty shrubbery the
tidra of barren rock and top capped
with tnnw Ple light and ihadow
lend to th bleakness of th actne
Another - painting that fairly
radiate with atmosnhero h call
"Wind" This show a Irarg tree in
summer time attire which it bent
lover by a strong breeze from the
the I south Quite unnoticed at first but by
an-1 a little closer study is revealed some
and restful mountains
Two university faculty men were
speakers before the Lincoln county
teacher association which ha been in
session in Chandler for the past two
’ days Prof A C Carsons state
that all of the university men would 1 piph school inspector addressed the
occupy the bleachers on the left side teachers on Thursday and Dr V V
of the field anil that the girls would I phelnn director of th school of
be seated in the grandstand in
body
Quoting Ben Cooley “The nieetin'
was u whiz were goin- to win that
game"
The northern invaders will rely up
is 14 pound heavier to the man hut
nearly every team the Sooners have
faced ha had them outweighed Kan-
su and Oklahoma have both met de-
feat at the hands of Illinois which is
the only defeat for either team Kan-
sas won a easy victory over the Drake
Bulldogs and crushed the Kan-
su Aggies hopes in the Mis-
souri Valley by a 9 to 0 score
Okluhoma ha won from two strong
trams in defeating Texas and Mis-
souri by safe margins Since 1914
each trum ha won game and there
education spoke upon the -subject of have Iwen devised by Owen in the
Democrney on Friday
on strnight football for the grenterlhas been one tie
part of their gains while the Stainer I jt i up to Okluhoma to send the
will use the aerial attack “It will Kunsan back to Lawrence with one
be a contest between old style umlpjj defeat to miir flu-ir season's re-
new style football pure and simple" ’corjt
stated a follower of the gridiron -
Thursday Many new style pusses I
!
f f
i i ra will be programs
1? Saturday I have the dope'
'si Willi Storm Thursday when ' attractive
rived a letter from John Mont-! In th back ground
sport editor of th Univer-j ‘'Roosevelt Dam" which was
The ''ily Kansan containing the in- several year ago in southern Arizona
I Ln necessary for the score j l made an Interesting study by our
i 1 I bom artist This I 300 fret
There ha been some doubt alxiut j high and holds one of th largest
program for thl game and until artifieal lake in the world It look
last night Manager Storm had not re-jno other than a "real" lake how-
reived the lineup and weight of the ever In the picture Und i surrounded
Jayhawker team
ZOOLOGY ENROLLMENT
INCREASES 33 PERCENT
Enrollment In the zoology depart-
ment this year I larger than ever
before end the freshman class alone is
31 per cent larger In tl e way of new
eqiiipn ent the department ha an
electrically healed parafin oven a
stereoptic camera binocular micros-1
rope and the usual necessary stnal- j
ler equipment Dr It It lame head !
of the department says that things!
hy generally rugged mountain scenery
Two of the paintings which' have
been recently returned from exhibi-
tion at Chicago Kansas City IV
Moines ami other cltic are “Old
Street Seen In Santa Fe" and “On
the Way to Ocean" These are laith
Nvw Mexico scene The former I
a portrait of desertion and make the
onlooker lonesome The latter l ty-
pical of portion of New Mexico's
country sccnery—a sandy sage brush
plain crossed hy a lonely road with
mesa In the distance
' “The I'ot of (odd" a w ater mW
are so tain up on the third floor tits picture hy Edith Mahler new Inst iuct
the equipment will not all he available (r In art wax the renter of much i t
until Kehruaiy or later
Iciest She diil this wink ami was
DEAN BROWNE RECEIVES
CAA FOR PHARMACISTS
IVan wJU Browne ha received
two rail for registered pharmacists
but ha no men to fill the osition
lie say this is not the first call lie-
muse lie ha a standing order fori
registered pharmacist which he ran
not fill
"We do not eni'ourage men to quit !
schmd In order to aeeept position1
but when they are drafted they u-
unity bent th draft by enlisting soj
that they may choose the department
in which ttn-y serve and thereby ae-l
cure a position a pharmacist Then
the Imy are glad they studied phar-
macy for It will probably he the
mean of saving them" said Dean
Browne
SERVICE DISCONTINUED
No more call for student!
will lw heeded at the library J
L Rader librarian announced
Thursday Student who have
been ending over the phone
for other student at the li-
brury are requested to cease
the prartjse for whoever '
answer the phone will not
pay any attention to the re- '
quest
lust week of practice and the fresh-
men have been using Kansas play
so the varsity may Work up a strong
defense
Oklahoma Roy 1 Kansa Star
As is usual who Okluhoma and
Kansas meet Okluhman are in the
Kansa lineup This year Frank
Mumleville of Kingfisher who i con-
sidered one of the best broken field
runners en the Crimson and Blue
team will start the gume at right
’halfback Mumleville take the place
formerly held by the Gillespie boy
'ami IimNuy who fur the put several
year have been on the Kun-a bon-
'or roll
I Oklahoma will face a leuni which
The U'tjy They'll Start Saturday
Lineup weight nml number of player
(ilxlAIUlM
MTUDK ENLISTS
Willi Gorry I’h G S has with-
drawn from Vchmd t enlist in the I'
S hospital corps Ite I now visit-
ing at hi home in Rrokrn Arrow but
expect to he sent In a short time to
the girnt lake
asked to exhibit It In the ait museum
In New Orleans while she was yet a
student In Sophie Newcomb college
The painting will l-e on exhibition
In the nit stu lio for sovciul week nnd
me woith the time anybody would
spend ill seeing them
R E
Durant
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Deacon
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Graham
12
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MeGlothlin
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Copeland, Fayette, Jr. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1917, newspaper, November 9, 1917; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1783346/m1/1/?q=high+school+football+schedule: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.