The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Pact four '
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY NORMAN OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY OCTOBER 24 1935
Five Teams Win In He's Ready for His Third Biff Six Season
Third Contests Of !
Touchfootball Play!
Klaffke Leads Galloping Ghosts' t
To Second Victory j
A cold' drizzling rain dampened the!
pints of Intramural touthfootball-r
Wednesday af’ernoon when five teams I
won tvj leans tied and three clubs j
yielded forfeits as fraternity and tc-l
dependent squads finished the third1
round of the schedule
The games were slowed up because
of wet OaQs and slippery turf How
ever the clubs ae developing better
offensives Scores were higher than
they have been in previous games
Ghaala Take Seven Up
The Galloping Ghosts with Ray
Klaffke leading their attack won their
second straight victory at the expense
of Che Seven Tip team The score was
IB to 0 Klaffke made two touch-
downs during the afternoon On one
occasion he intercepted a pass and
ran 45 yards for s score
Span Lose HUB
The Seminole Kite Owls trounced
the Spur club 13 to 0 in their first
game this season With Wayne Don-
avan and Bill McConnell leading their
offenae the Kite Owls threw passes
over and around the careless Spur
aecondaiy for two touchdowns
Bally Wins for Bar Lew
Staging a desperate rally In the last
half Bar Low eked out a fl-to-0 vic-
tory over Half Circle Hat In a rough
and rayed contest Norval Locke
look a long pass from Bruce Bates
for the only score of the game This
was the second victory for Bar Low
and the second straight loss far the
Circle Hot club
Dorm Wins Close Game
v Masonic Do-ii defeated Chain C 8
to 6 In one of the closest battles
played so far this year Grover Gu-
lick lanky end intercepted a pass and
ran 40 yards for a touchdown late In
the third quarter The Dorm scored
a safety early In the game
Phi Delta Beat A T O’s
The strong Phi Delta Theta team
continued Its winning streak by de-
feating the Alpha Tfcu Omega dub
11 to 0 The Phi Delta scored a touch-
down in the first five minutes of the
ball game when Chuck Monroe took
a pass over the goal line from Mac
Boring James Kincaid scored she
other counter la the last half
S A Ea Phi Pal's Fail to Scan
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Kappa
Psl were unable to dick when they
reached the coring zone and their
game ended In a scoreless tie Both
teams advanced deep into enemy ter-
ritory "several times only to have
pais Intercepted and lose the ball
The wet baU caused numerous fumbles
by both teams
Three Teams Forfeit
In the other three games Hying U
1 ion a forfeit from Pharmacy Trout
street Tavern took a forfeit from the
Quaker dub Kappa Alpha and PI
Kappa Phi both forfeited because of
the cold ratlier
Dean to Attend Parley
Miss Edna E McDaniel dean of wo-
men will attend a meeting of deans
and supervisors of women's depart-
ments which wld convene at B o'clock
Friday morning at Central State
Teachers college Edmond
LAST OF THE VETERANS— The only remaining Jay-
hawker who played in the Notre Dame game two years ago
John Peterson Saturday will open his third conference season
at the fullback position against Kansas State Altho his team
will enter the contest as the underdog it'll put up a fight if
Peterson has anything to say about it — and he wilL He’s a
certain starter and certain to be in the game when the Kansas
goal is threatened
Harriers to Leave
For Nebraska Friday
Lochner-Paced Sooners Favored
To Win Opening Meet
The Sooner harriers will leave Nor-
man at I o'clock Friday morning tor
their opening duel meet of the season
against the Nebraska Cornhusken
Saturday The race originally eched-
uled between halves of the Oklaboma-
Nebraskr football game will be held
at 10:30 Saturday morning
The reason for the change In time
Coach John Jacob said Wednesday
is that the Nebraska bend celebration
will take up the rest period between
the halves
Paced by Floyd Lochner national
intercollegiate two-mile champion the
Sooners will be favorite to cop the
meet Lochner has completely recov-
ered from hte tonsil operation end
again has set the best pee vesaon
time for the two-mile run among the
Bmneri
Denali Boyd El wood Cleveland Lo-
ris Moody and Dick Chaney will com-
plete the Oklahoma quintet Wilson
Andrews Bob Morris Cheater Beaver
David Rice and Fred Matteson prob-
ably will run tor the Cornhusken
Working Sooners
Cash in on Many
Queer Industries
rraiEBE
JL who i
Pi Kappa Alpha Plays
Phi Gamma Delta For
League Crown Friday
The championship of the American
softball league will be determined Fri-
day when PI Kappa Alpha meets Phi
Gamma Delta The Phi Gams drew
a bye In the post-season playoff be-
tween the three teams tied for the
top
‘An arrangement by the Intramural
department allowing the American
league winner bye In the first round
Friday will leave that date open tor
the playoff and will not conflict with
the regular playoffs The Pi K A's
eliminated Beta Theta PI Wednesday
with a 13-to-B victory
The playoff schedule la:
Friday— PhT Delta Theta vs Sigma
Alpha Mu Diamond 8 Chain C vs
Plying 7 Diamond 3
Saturday — Fhl Delta Theta vs
Chain C Diamond 6 American league
winner vs Flying U Diamond 3
October 31 — Phi Delta Theta vs
American league winner Diamond 6
81gma Alpha Mu a Chain C Dia-
mond 3
November 1 — Phi Delta Theta vs
Flyilif U Diamond 8 Sigma Alpha
Mu vs American league winner Dia-
mond 3
November 4-- Sigma Alpha Mu Vs
Flying U Diamond 6 Chain C vs
American league winner Diamond 3
Russia Charges Japan With
Mass Arrest in Manchoukuo
MOSCOW Oct 23— 0P— Charge of
mac arrests of Soviet citizens In Man
ehoukuo were contained In official
dispatches from Kharbarovsk Wednes-
day The publisher editor and other
employes of the Communist news-
paper Newt of the East were arrested
October T at Harbin and still ore held
without charge the dispatches stated!
Revolta Wins—
Conilnaed From Page I
seven leet away They halved the
hole and Revolta became P O A
title-holder for 1835
During the match Revolta carded
five birdies to none tor Armour Three
of his sub-pars came in the morning
round
Going into the afternoon round the
Milwaukee campaigner waa 4 -up He
took the- first and seventh holes with
birdies and the ninth with a per 5
Armour came back to take the twelfth
but Revolta act a dazzling pace to
take the next two holes with a par
and a sparkling birdie 1
Armour cut the youngsterh lead In
half with pan on the fifteenth and
sixteenth Revolts however again hit
his stride and copped the lost two
hole He shot an even par 70 for
the morning round" while Armour
carded a 75
Tommy started the afternoon off
right by taking the first hole Re-
volts1 braaria developed too much
book and be took a 5 for the hole
two maie strokes than he used In Ida
morning match
After the finalists halved the next
two holes Revest proved himself real
championship material He carded a
birdie 3 on the fourth and sub-par
4 on the fifth putting Armour 5-down
an the fifth hole
Armour blew up on the eighth and
Johnny became 6-up a lead he held
to the thirteenth hole Tor a short
while It looked as If the match would
be over on the twelfth green
Galen to Meet Teday
Galen senior leadership society tor
pharmacists will hold its regular
monthly luncheon at noon today In
the Women's building Plans for the
year will be discussed
volte howevqr missed a 10-foot putt
by five inches and the bole was
halved
Armour never gave up hope On
the thirteenth tee alx holes down the
Scotsman got off a beautiful drive
took advantage of Ravoltab trouble In
the rough and took a 5 to win the
hole
Their cards tor the morning round:
Par out 444 354 344-85
Revolta 544 354 344-33
' Armour 444 354 445—37
Par In 434 434 544-35—70
Revolta 435 '425 544—37—70
Armour 1 434 634 555-30—75
Afternoon round out:
Revolta iJ 544 244 335-34
Armour C:'&'444 354
AfttptoanToUnd fort'
Revolta 434 63
Armour 434 63
resourceful young Sooners
who don't get a Mg check from
the fond parents every month have
exploited every industry from the
laundry business to portrait painting
And near the top of the list of
tute business mcn-scbolsrs are Wayne
Heckler Waukomis and Glynn De-
Haas Drumiuond With their “Wadh-
o lit" they ore solving the laundry
problems of about 110 students and
their own financial difficulties Their
flourishing concern smjdow 13 other
students
Another unusual occupation Is the
brainchild of Hoyte Allen Dunuit
Last summer Allen compiled a book
of famous recipes (torn Bryan county
housewives sold advertising for the
volume devoted to culinary arts and
then sold It for 50 cento
Brocks Gotchcr Muskogee is in the
sign business and his talent for let-
tering and painting help pay his ex-
penses Byron Starnes is paying for his
higher education by carving paddles
far members of the campus pep or-
ders Occupied with more cultural pur-!
suite are Nancy Casey who draws por-
traits and Hugh Comfort Norman
who Just completed copying a book
tor a faculty member Frank Cook-
sey Cold Springs Is going Into com-
petition with the cleaners with the
new tangled pants pressers which he
aelta
Then if the Y M C A figures for!
last year are any Indication exactly!
281 boys have gone domestic since
leaving their mother'll apron strings
Of this group 113 were employed In
kitchens 168 were waiters and 10 were
pooka in addition 83 did bouse work
And the figures dont vary much from
year to year y 1C CL A officials aay
Fbrty-three were laboratory assist-
ante IS were working in the oil fields
33 held clerical positions 48
cierka is delivered papers 17
employed in service stations 36
laborers and 14 worked in the library
Fourteen students made their living
by aceing that the other students pay
their bill
Sixteen were salesmen 31 were
teachers 31 were attendants at the
Central state hospital 10 worked la
drug atom and 10 were giwery cierka
The complete total of men students
working last year Including O E R A
employes waa 1573
Among women employes this year
according to a list compi'd by the!
dean of women's office 316 have Jots
under the NYA setup in addition to
the 'regular university and business
employes
Stenographers are first In the group
Other Joes filled by women Include
PBX opera tora tutors gradrra bind-
ery work nursery school work kitchen
end house work cere of children
recreational program work and work
In storea
sues tor a new rtly hall and pork
Improvement
NEED
You need the atmosphere of rrct
ihrt we otter you along with our
dinners
The Spinninff Wheel
-The Smart Place to Dfoe”
BOYD AT CHAUTAUQUA
!
Members of the Norman Klwanls 1
club Wednesday went on record as
Indorsing the proposed city bond la-
For
Corsages
and
Decorations
Call
SOUTHERN
FLORAL SHOP
Phone 1000 317 W Boyd
WANT-ADS
TRANSPORTATION wanted to Alius
or Eldorado' Oklo this week-end
Call Dally Business office
FORMAL ATTIRE HEADQUARTERS
FOR O U STUDENTS
Arrow Shirts and Ties Single and Double-breasted
Tuxes and All Accessories
Suits Cleaned & Pressed 35c
Plain Dresses C&P — 35c
Call 333 for Hasty Pick-Up
STUDENT CLEANERS
We Guarantee to Please
703 Asp
Let Vi Rebuild Your Shoes Today
Call 402 end WtU Piet 'Em Up
KIEFER
SHOE SHOP
313 W Boyd
The CoOepe Shoe Repairer
L08T — Near Praaa building or on
Brooks street Tuesday noon A A ‘
T J bonk book and check book1
Return to & E Herbert Pru
building
4
HIGH-GBADE WATCH
AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
Estimate Mode Without Charge
IL S McCURLEY
— Norman Jeweler—'
124 E Main Phone 411
ICE CREAM '
Made Fresh Daily
Pts 15c — -2 for 25c
I)EW DROP INN
Free Delivery rheme 721
Beyond Price
Is Satisfaction
©C0PP6R
K6CCL6
RR
Remember
rrilE casieat way lo keep
X that fresh appearance
alxiul your clothes is to rc-
nicniber that Clark presses
clothes the Valet ria way Re-
member that all you have to
do is to phone 43 for superior
cleaning
PHONE
(losing Out Sale
Everything MUST GO by November 15
j Our space will be occupied by Kerr Dry Goods Co after
November 15 Unheard of reductions are being made for
this season of the year Do your Christmas shopping now
and really save!
See Our Window Of Gifts At
HALF - PRICE
O WELLER POTTERY COSTUME JEWELRY
O MEXICAN BUBBLE GLASS
O HAND TINTED PRINTS
48
Hosiery
Formerly 79 now 65
Formerly 135 now Jt9
Formerly 159 now 99
Stork up whi’e prices
are low
¥
Blouses Sweaters
At 1-3 Price!
Garments that were $193
Now for 131
AH New!
Hats
1 Lot of Felts Softies and
Tam Sets at $1 All other
hats in the house one-third
off A new line of Stetsons
just received are included
in this drastic reduction
Just Arrived
Snuggirs were 250 now 117
IJngerie at half price
Foundations at half price
Girdles half prire
All Purses one-third off
Fashionable
Hairdress
PHONE
COLLEGE
BEAUTY SHOP
311 W Boyd
a vc it
ratte
Peace of mind in knowing that your evening
attire is unassailably correct adds much to
the suavity of your appearance Whether
you are wearing tails or tuxedo — turn to
Arrow for the dress shirt collar hand-
kerchief and tie and be assured of quality
haberdashery in the latest style
ezd-vcow Sluxts an p
ICS
Men get into these A
Warm BrtwnCOLD Weather
Broadmoor Grain
and Calfskin!
Grand old favorite for
winter wear Unbeat-
able for warmth wear
and foot protection
You’ll find these smart
good fitting stylet the
bejt values in town at
Many others inrioNdy priced
Mini e Rmuti e Ihrifamly
—SHOP WHILE T1IE BARGAINS ARE GOOD—
Swastika Shop
HOLLANDS
Brown— Shoe Store
BOYD AND ASP
Thane 214
113 E Alain
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Turner, John Herald. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1935, newspaper, October 24, 1935; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1796113/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.