Tulsa World from Tulsa, Oklahoma • Page 10

TULSA DAILY WOKLI), SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1916. Gold and Black Flag of Kendall Still Untouched by a Defeat 10 BOWLERS CONTINUE TO SMASH RECORDS -1 1 i it 17'. 1 ins a ci i.s low a (I ag would have I' 1 1 1 1 i I i "'t lli 111). i I'uW Arc ill 1 1 1 1 i ll 1 1 i i i I Will lllll III. I SOME NEW ELOOD NOWl On Wfiliicxl.iv lei' Mc (Ii.iii 1 Ni-ht I I ft .111.

A. to il II. I ill. II I f.t III' lllll III ii i. i i i 'l 1 mi ingl 'il In UM i hi' Ml.ll'" Jll'll 'ii i.in.s 1 1 i' i bad 'III.

I 111. I.J 11. lllll- i.t I mil llouatd 17" Imagine 1 i Z-'J pins I III it 1 1 a ll.i II bailed IM YWiltllV I li a. I. Ill I.

II III II. .1 1 pill III I.I I Iiu I I 1 1 1 1 ir- ii', i .1 hour ll I' .1 II li, wr. i-v i-t luiiiu in-', i in ilm i i i Sl'i'i I tv. II lll.H I'M iT. ill! I i pl'ls filial I 1 1 1 -1 1 Tin' A to lllllll tin- llli'-l llll'lll l-l I OptlllilMlt iH Inn lull I prc.i'lit, provcno llii' I.

i.l Ii i.l ii i.it.i i 1 1 1 a y. in lllnI'M l.il I It HI till I i I. Illl T) of Iil.i .) iml il Ills lin.il I. 1 1 I II 14 Ill' Ii. 111.

I Ill I III' I III (' I Ul'l uill II. lllu.ils 'I I'lllN .1 1" lllll' I'. II ii fills. Tin. II lis I I 1'itis a i 1 puis ii I.

is --I puis .1 pln.i in nk 111. .111 In ill I'll Willi i I'll in. .1 I XI I i ll- i a ppca i -us I Hi all'l i Iti llii I tins ft 1 1" Tl inn billy I IS III I II') u.s. Ah-Willi i.na lit Mai" a n.l i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I.l ll.l.Miu.iy I If 'It I l.i I 1 1 1 I III' lis all Ilia I. ii i.

mi' I I li I 1 1 1 It 111 111 III ,1 ti'W r'i" i i k' tin' 1 1 1 i I ii i-i'ti n.H ar i in. tllu lii'ial iiinl Hi" Is.s I- Il II. an at general nil il Ins I II 'l i ailrt id I've a I lii lia i il a mes ail a. In it tl. it hi-) ill he hard 1 1 1 I Iliuil I Ills 1 1 i it; mil Itl till' I ''ii ii' 1.

1 inn lit 1 1 a I- lii nilt'ls in I' in i li. in. i Its unil II in) -ii. ii si a I In talvlliK "'il i lie nut lilt lll.l II. I.

al'a CHAMPIONS OF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA NOW i 1 Kendall college's massive eleven, which throuth manv trials and trltmlii. tlmiM emerged victorious In the gamo yesterday nltei iiomi with tho Oklahoma Aggies. Uuh'Iiv cinching tlm state championship. That this eleven 1h what It is today Ih iIiki to the nut li'iicci and hi'iiiim of I'mirli Sam Mi'HIiiu uhn him iliil inn a iisintjly towunl the Knal riai tied yosterilay nftcrnoon. inilivnlii.il M'uii iri- it tin ami I i.

tli.il Hi all. I I. Illl 1 tl' 111 lar. -I tlan a i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i to 1 1 1 lllt-l'V( ii if a II till' il m- i.s. fnlli'W III win I'l'V l'l .1 1 IS Kali'' Hi I I ns.in in ill An.i.li.

I i. I tmi'i iiu-iit is 1 1 tin lal.s to I i'k. urn W' l. la .1 a liwi.i.'.l IT" nulit in tl a ma 1'iU'htis Tli.r l'Xl'tt I'lll 1 1 lin'n iiu in hi I hat ii'Iy i II. I 'm 1 1 is I III III, I I.l.

I It I.s ll.i at III il H'l lll-'l iiii ilninm i'IIH. will iim iii.n i. ii- i'i i ill a I' all I'l 11'. tl 1 1. ii r.

-ii a hi tua.ll (In I'lllS in will tlil tor 1 il. l-IIS til I I a 111 I if 1. llU'l. I i from Hi of I. iii'ipi il.

,1 lllllll I'll. Hal Li inn la siinilv total of II. ll It'll s. "1 III. I .1 ll itl.ui i is.

I I liia'l I liii ait i iit Ins ami .1 Sl I St I li 1 I hill 1 Wl'l ll I. tills a-'tnr. il. ili; at I 1 1 1 tl III at. li ln.nl I 1 III I I' .11 I au.t ir ill' 1 1 I i li NMtlmi.ii an 1st.

ai, i on Manila I aisain.st Ills St was liifh lor thi nmi Th. I'llls iill.l K'Uat i'lli ln'i tlilx Kiiitio iiml tho pluy- lain, aii'l i vi-h In iit offoi towunl lo put all I the piiih ofr lliv allfvs. ami in thin I.M tin, In, halls put up tlm l.r.st mukIo g.uiiti of thf with LIM piiih and and -Mlil-daumi wi'ii- I'loso up with jH and puis. wlnl" lieuid put up IL' pins and of tlio plavuis hi isri'ss of lib pins. In th'-' last the xacoH off oh tliu llh'lit Foot, (loss piitliiii; up pins, VI allium; 'l I litis, 1.

im I Ml and Coj 14J, this luttiT l.i'lni iiiiisi'd 1) live splits, for iiiiu ha ho put a Kiaial total for tho k.iiihi of nil put up a rrciuil pins, l.i inn tlnir sei oiiu 1'iiU jtanm in with oOL' pins, iihi- at. li. Sanfotd's watriori were in oiili'i Ili A 1-1 lo. ol inn il Ih ll Illl Ollttill I puis, am. tn ii' lo lav I'M't'P I ll.s of ll," I'llllll'IS I I -a puis, lull 1 7 Work addition to the ii ri'foi'it i.in.s, tiOL' pins, i ho r--- On Foreign Grids -TufU, 28; ndditi dirts a pins 1 i and pi ili 1th li Ml I.

ll Th l.n.k" tin 1' 'i pills pins I.t li.ill.ts i Iv, and last Hruulll nair, f. ip- I.t I Il.n Tl.ollfli; 'li os i' j-1 til l.vi' ol ll.i hai Mot all'l with til. II I ll" 11! IT air a i 1 Ollll MMSllll tin tin' fll -t S' loniiils til" an. i in. it.

tot l.iiiiil K.ino.s fit ill. at l.Tolils fl nil" alld i i I. howling two hi pins, i i spi i'i i i'-'I Pins oil a ll tin took ill I X. "pi 1'iil- nlly A. iii.i'ziis Whi'ii ii tiuui lull walk ol with 1 1 t-f sl i ai-ht no li-tilllist siii li owki as Sp.

Ilm. ill, Ti -Hon, Alil.ott, i tin and lii ii on, tin i liavi- just i to lie proud of tho Captain H. infiii .1 was tho lur of Ho' Indiana and of tho iu.it. with 1 1 1 1- -txrpllint Kiiii'-s of Jit and plus. aviTunini; pins pn u.iim.

l'kl'I'y olio of men illol.luoil ln'lli'l' thar I puis ht Kami' as follow s' Kddi Wiin. i l.yian i4.mil' was J.i.i whirl) In ho mat, li and Is In nil to (Friday inorn-nli's I'll. ml also i wind 1 1 1 1 put up Hi pins i.tl.or a.i'iaKi'H in. in I. wiin; on Muiiil.n vt'io as follows.

Iioltnit 17 7 1 .1, 1 7 l. Mi Ki 1 7J 1 1 1 nun 17(1 I. 1.7 I'lli'lni- 1 1, lliiitison 11. A. ii n.

i ke Us pins. n.l li.nl fivo stralRlH spills in III' illlf, hut fllli'il fram" in 'In. Hist and third h'aiin-s, I'ri'i'U tloi'ls l.roi'l,, i ilni ailav nilit tho Indian Trad-llik- ny III hirh had put up two if onls on tho pillions tin: file from Hie 'lYxus i 's off wlmh liau pri vioiis-1 In Id hot the roc. nils linh wore I'loki 11. I if it Is 111 cdll'SS to la-miuk thai was keen lio-twiiti two fast Tho Indians not olf to a In iter start than tho oil men, takiiiK thf first Tallin ny a 17 pin mamm.

their seore of inn Jiisl that iniii-h helter than the Tcmk-iis pins ti till. The second name was a hot one fnnn start to finish the pendulum of victory would first toward the Indians and then hiuli toward the Tcx.icoh. The finish of this Kiinie saw thi) 'Iex-ai os iih a total of puis ami tho Indians only six pins Poind with 1 pins. Inti'tisp excitement prevailed also up and iloniK. out tiny had sliol thei: hull with their M)(i and roiild iml recover from I hi shook of I.

"iiu I. eaten with a wore like that. The in. itch totals were Tex icon 2, (Ml plus for an average of I7i 1-15 pins per man; total, iiveiwiiO 171 II --IS per niiin; Tcxacod vv on two out of three. K.

in won last week's prize offered thu Akin r.ooterie, hiivliiK the hest slliule Kami, with 24i) plus to hl cinlit. This week he won the Tulsa llalilwiiio (uinpany's prtzu awarded to each man wiin howls a total of Clin pins or helter The hoys Buy they are otiii; to nail all the other prizes down or he will take, them, too, ns he Pas the fakinif huhi: i pparentty. It is likely that his -7. Kalilc will iin lor this week, hir one can never ti ll in a league lassy as this one is. Sanfoid inude spin the dilfiu.lt -10 Friday inn was as Pih liei Illl.

it, 'S Texacos Inillaiis l-lx'-ha nse Aitii.uzers lollVS' V. 11 7 8 (he team stand- l'ct. T. r. 4 12.537 li 9.110 7 8 12.470 5 10 9,159 Medford, Mass.

chiiMttH Akkics.O, St. Louis Sl. l.ouis, I'reishton, i. Louisville- deorifetow eollege, 41; V'nivi isity ol o. I iiver I'nlversiiy of lu nver, 13; ()loiailo AKU'lPit.

21. nlrors, State college, ti. tin. New Hampshire, 2H; ''onnivlicut AkkIos, Mans. -Tolliy, 2.1; Bates, Hamilton, 20; St.

Amherst, 14; 4 Ilennsiia- 21: 20; 111 fa A Good Habit to Get Into Is To get in to a Made-fa-Measure, and Guarantced-tO'Fit Finningcr Eagle Suit or Overcoat It's a habit that will CLING to you, as it has done to others-It's a habit that you will always be proud of A habit that will enable you to stand forth in any company As a WELL-DRESSED MAN Come in and make your selection from over a thousand patterns. Prices $20 to $50 inning er Eagle 21V y. Boston Phone 576 W'a'ervlllo, 7. Clinton, Luwrcnce, rt. A tnherst, Trinity, 0.

Trey, N. Y. Union laer, 0. Havprford, Pa. Havorford, I 'm nit Mil and Marshall, 0.

Worcester, Springfiolfl, orcpster, I'oly, 0. Ilaltlmnre Johns Hopkins, Sw a rt htnore. I t. Smith Hethlehem, Tn. Lehiirh, ulilenherg, 0.

f'Hrlislo, Pa. Dickinson, 22; 0. Itorho.Hter Rochester, 18; Hohnrt, 0. Vermillion, S. South Dakota university, Michigan Arirlps.

3. l'rovldencc Rrown, 42; Vermont, 0. New ll.nen. Conn. (Rub final score) Yaln Frohmcn, Fhllllps Andovpr, 0.

Dps Moines Cttlnnell, 21; Druke, 0. Newark KutKcrs, 14; Itt.ly Cross, 6. State Colleco. Pa. Penn State, 79; Geneva colP'ire, 0.

Wnshlnitt D. C. Urslnus, Oeorup Washlnifton, 0. liuffnlo firove City, University of Huffaln, 0. lfei University of Nevada, Davis 28.

Cincinnati Wooster, 20; University of Cincinnati, 0. CiawfordHville, Iml. Wabash. 5B; Karlham, 10. ChicnKO PurdiiP 7.

Chloauo 16. Atlanta, da. Oomla Tech. II, Tnlnnp 0. Ann Arbor.

Michigan 6 fi, university 7. Ind. Northwestern 7, Indiana 0. St. l.ouis St.

Louis university 0, 20. Waco, Texas. -Tlaylur 20, Southwestern 0. Hirmlnifham. Ala.

University of Alahainn 7, Sewanee 6. est Point, N. Y. Rrmy 30, Notre Dame 10. Dallas Southern Methodist university of Dallas 0, Austin oollepe of Sherman 0 (tie).

Columbus, Ohio. Ohio State 11. Wisconsin 13. Nashville. Tpnn.

Vanderbilt 07, ltose Polytechnic Instituto 0. Hailor I'nilefenU'il. WACO, Texas, Nov. 4. llaylor university maintained its 1916 undefeated record this afternoon, administering a defeat to Southwestern university 20 to 0.

On tho kick off in the first period L. P.oche of the llaylor elovon received the kick off on his 10-ynxil line and raced NS yards for a touchdown. It was hut a few miii utwss uflur the hfcond kick off until a forward pass, Wison to Fonts, put tho hit across the Methodist's goal iiral n. Southwestern kept the Hears from scorim; In tho second and third periods und put up a strong defensive irame. In the last period Fonts received a punt and ran "5 yards, being downed on the Hnylor lo-yard line.

In two consecutive lineups he carried tho hall over. Ilomniineinl ew Auto Laws. Sra'oinl lo Tho World. oKloUIOMA CITY. Nov.

4. Chanties In tho laws relative to auto-mil, ila licenses will ha recommended by Ciuorgo Noble, slate nighway com-niiMsloner, lo the next legislature. In order to not work any hardship on dealt ih, a provision was inado in tho present law whereby dealers eoukl lake out a dealers' llconso and not lie subjected to tho usual tax us applied the single cars. Commissioner No. Me says that unfair udviintago has neon taken by persons owning moro than one ar in that they have taken out a dealers license when they were not a dealer at all.

It will probably be recommended that tho license be Increased but thu actual bona fide dealer safeguarded In a way that he will not suffer, whllo the practice complained of may be stopped. laid of Swindle cases. I.1TT1.K UdClx. Nov. 4.

Kd Spear was sentenced to servo seven years and pay a fine of $5,000 and Porter was given 18 months in the federal prison 'it Atlanta In federal court here this mort.lng In tni fa no ns Hot Sprints race swindle, cases. Spear gave $20,000 bond and expects to appeal Tho cases have been tried four times. The two worn convicted once previously, but secured a new trial. Tho technical charno was using the mails In furthering schemes lo d. fraud in connection with a fake race poolroom th-vo years ago.

Forty-Ihousatid dollars is said lo have been lost throimh the scheme. No I'mt'lgu IVts. Tiny were off to Kgypt, and one high spirited young soldier was siivlnir goodby to his grandmother, who was Very upset at his leaving her. Kndeavoring to cheer the old lady up. he said, "Never mind, granny.

I'll bring you a miamld back." Whereupon the old lady haughtily replied, "No. you won't: I'll have none of )our foreign animals here." RAZORBACKS BOW BEFORE OLD LOU Aflcr Mchiit Outplayed in I (illisi.ina State ('oiliest rung. First Half Hack SllltKVKPOUT, I.a., Nov. 4. Alter being outplayed in the first half, the Louisiana Mate university football team opened up on tho University of Arkansas eleven hero today in the third period, scoring 17 points and winning thu annual clash between the tennis, 17 to 7.

The first half ended with tho score 0 to 0, but Arkansas kept the Tigers on the defensive throughout and at one tune during tho second quarters worked the ball to L. S. 2-yard line. In the third quarter Klce blocked an Arkansas punt on the Kuzoi backs' 10-yard Hue and two plays gave the Tiger a touchdown, Flai.nagan carrying the ball over. Kurd kicked goal.

Tho Tigers received tho kickoff and worked the ball down the infield to Arkansas' 25-yard line when Halrd sent a drop kick between the uprights for three moro points. A few minutes before the close of tho quarter, Flan-ruigan ran (15 yards for the Tigers" second touchdown and B.iird again kicked goal. The opened up an aerial attack in the final quarter and worked tho ball down the field on a series of I successful forward passes. The Ar kansas eleven expected four successful rurwai'd passes in a row for average gains of 12 yards. Davidson ran five yards around right end for tho Ka'iorbacks touchdown and then kicl'cd tho goal.

O. t. WINS Hl.V UWIIEXi'K, Nov. 4. The cross-country run between the teams representing Oklahoma and Kansas, completed just before the football game between the two schools was sturted.

was won by Cn plain Statrler. Hlnker and Itodkey of Kansas finished first, second and third with Winters of okluhoma fourth. Stateler's time for the five miles was 27:24. MISSOURI DOWNS TEXAS STATERS Peebles Only Score of Hard 1 'ought (ianic tin a Place Kick; Texas Disappoints. I SPORT GLEANINGS The Chicago Nationals have signed a promising first base candidate In Kdwurd McOiunis, a young giant from Boston.

Mcfiinnlg is six feot, two Inches tall, weighs 180 pounds, and hats and throws left handed. Ho Is 19 ears old. Tno recruit has been Instructed to report here February 20 for the spring training trip to the coast as It Is reported that Vic Saipr, tho first baseman of the club, may he unablo to start ths season becauso of the poor condition of his eyes. Oporgo "Knockout" Drown, a middleweight, Is to make another trip to Australia to box Les Darcy, tho Australian champion. Urown plans to sail for Sydney on November 27.

In addition to his return go with Darcy, Brown will engage in four other contests In the antipodes. The Cleveland clubof tho American leaguo has denlinod the invitation of the chamber of commerce of Natchea, to establish a spring training camp there. Natchez offered to build a clubhouse for the players and promised every other convenience, but Hubert MiP.oy, vice-president of the club, snid that the club was under contract to train at New Orleans until 1918. Swimming is to be added to Cleveland's intercity sports. The Cleveland Athletic cluh Is negotiating with athletic clubs in Columbus, Detroit and Pittsburgh to form a league in which each cluh will have both a swimming and bowling team.

Rich club is to llold two meets with the other clubs. If the trip with the New York Na tional league cluh proves successful next spring, it is quite prohuhlo that the Detroit Americans will cut down the length of their season at the southern training camp. Manager Jennings and most of the players believe that tho lo'ig slego of training at a spring camp does more harm than good because the majority of major league players kpep In reasonably good condition during the win-tPr months. Jennings bellevps that he.t results could bo obtained from a shorter stay in camp to conditions his men followed by a series sharp games with major league opposlton. lilncklock.

the powerful tackle of tho Michigan foothill eleven, has Iren snifted to fullback by Conch Sommrr. Butler, the regular full back, has plaved fine football this spason despite his Injuries, hut he was agnln hurt in the North Dekota contest and may not play another full game this season. The athletic ambition of Quarter back Zelger of the University of Mich. Igan football eleven at last has been For three years Zclger lias been trying for a place on the eleven. Two season ago ho would have made the team if It were not for the fact that Michigan had In Tommy Hughltt one of the greatest quarterbacks In her history.

Iiist season Zeiger slumped and "Iiummv" Iloehm of Detroit boat him out. This years Sparks, the young quarterback from Jickson, Mich, became ths sensation. lie sus tained injuries to his legs before the Syracuse game, however, and Zeiger got his chance. The substitute nunr-tfrback scored both touchdowns ncnlni-t the pnstprnprs and nlsi-pd such a remarkable game that he ill probslly bo used during the rest of the season. D.

Calvert, center on tie Furlham football tpam, probably will be out of the pamc for tho remaindpr of the season. He was inlured in tackling practice and an X-ray examination showed hat, In addition to wronching tho muscles and tendons in his ankle, one of the hones in his ankle was broken. Tho recpnt game with Oporgotown university of I.ouIsvIIIp. was tho first Calvert has missed playing In two years. Following closely the Tndlana-Tnfts football game which brought hundreds of students to Indianapolis, the Do Pa uv-Wabash game, on November 11 wll bring hundreds more, The Depatiw-Wahnsh game, whllo not Attracting as much attention outside the state as did the intersectlonal match, probably will bring a little more excitement to Indianapolis.

Practically all the "rooting" at tho Indiana-Tufts game was for Indiana. DePauw and abash both will he rep- rpscntPd by ahout an equal number of supporter, and reports from the rival schools indicate that ench will try to outdo tho other veiling. The plans are to let tho entire business section of the city know there Is to be a football game. It Is prohanle thnt no ottpmpt will be made this winter to reorganise the south Michigan baseball league. There have been rumors that thp class ei ranlzatlon would as tin be forme but there seems to be a general agree- ment among former club owners thnt no changes will bp made at least un til 191 S.

Soon Full. "What does Shakespeare mean Ivy full soon?" 'Alludes to a character with a limited capacity, I should say." COLUMBIA, Nov. 4. The University of Missouri football team defeated the University of Texas eleven here today 3 to 0, Peoples making tho only score on a place kick. Missouri gained an advantago early In the game when Lang punted out of bounds on Texas 30-yard line.

After a 10-yard gain through center, Bass, Missouri tackle, dropped back for a try at goal but failed. Texas' only opportunity to score In the third period when Harwell dropped bnck to' the 30-yard lino for an attempt at goal hut (illtner broke through the line and blocked the kick. After that Tpxas was not dangerous. Texas is to be thankful for tho brilliant footwork of Lang, a hallbnck whose long distance punting repeatedly drove back tho Tiger Invasion and gave his teammates an even chance at the battle. Boynton and Dittniar playtd spectacular ball for the Texans while Stankowskl and Viner shone for the Tigers.

i KANSAS DEFEATS OKLAHOMA BOYS Was First Victory for Jay-hawkers Since 1910 (iaine. WINNERS EXCELLED Final Score Was 21 Sonne rs Play Their Hearts Out. to 13; YALE FINALLY DOWNS COLGATE Comes From Behind in Second Half and Wins Classic by a Score of 7 to .1. LAWKKNCK. Nov.

4. University of Kansas won its first foot-bull victory since 1910 over tho Uni versity of Oklahoma eleven here today, outplaying tho Sooncrs In their own pet aerial attack and winning 21 to 13. Kansas excelled tho visitors in all departments in tho first period hut neither sldo scored. In the second period Oklahoma gave the Jayhawk-ers a bad scare with two long passes, including one for 35 yards, Briscoe to Durant, which put the ball on tho ten-yard line from where Von Tun-geln took it over. The lead was short-lived, however for Kansas evened the count when McCuin fumbled and Kussell ran 35 yards for a touchdown.

With the score tied Kansas began a fast series of nverheud plays coupled with line smashes in the third period, which quickly produced two touchdowns. Oklahoma staged a desperate rally in the final period, Tolbert, in hint-king one of Lindsey's passes, popped the ball In the air whore it was grabbed by McCain, who ran eighty yards for the final score of the game. Lineup and summary: KANSAS Heid Burton Smith NEW KAVKN. Nov. 4.

After i.oigato had decisively outplayed Yale I Miner in mo nrst two periods todav Yale I Venison came from behind and won a hn i Frost fought contest 7 to 3. Colgate's eleven Shinn was splendidly drilled, giving Yale the i Lindscy stiffest opposition of the season. Yale's I Kussell touchdown came In the last period on i Heingle i mas jegore. i ince Yalo took tho ball on down one foot from tho goal line. Hopes Were Shattered.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 4. Minnesota hopes for a clear claim to the western football lianiniotishin shattered today Illinois, alrendv defeated by Ohio State, sprung one of the biggest surprises of tho gild-Iron season by humbling Minnesota 14 to 9. The game consisted for the most part of iuw football, although Minnesota nt times wined consistently with htralght line drives.

L1C. LT LO. no. UT. UK.

QH. LII. FU periods: OKLAHOMA Durant Tolbert lialcer Brewer McOlothlln Tyler McCain O- Johnson Mt-Dermott Briscoe Von Tungtln Nebraska IH-feaicd Ames. Nov. 4.

In a game mnrked by fumbling on both sides Nebraska today defeated Ames 3 to 0 and thereby retains for the fifth consecutive year, tho championship fthe Missouri Valley conference. A field goal bv Captain Corem of Nebraska in the third period was the total of the day's scoring. Tho goal was made from Ames' fifty-yard line. Neillson Score by Kansas 0 7 14 0 21 Oklahoma 0 7 0 613 Ueferee, John C. Orover, Washington University; Umpire, C.

IS. Air. Bride, Missouri Valley college; head-linesman, K. W. Cochrane, Kalamazoo college.

Kansas scoring: Touchdowns, Shinn, Kussell, Neillson; goals from touchdowns, Lindscy 3. Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns, Von Tungeln, McCain; goals from touchdown, Tyler, L. Subs: Kansas, Martin for Miner, Ruble for Heingle, Woodward for Huble, Foster for Lindsey, Lindscy for Foster, Wilson for Shinn, Fast for Woodward. Oklahoma, Whisenant for Johnson. Ohio Noses Out Win.

COLt'MPUS. Nov. 4. nhlo state university Increased its chance of winning the western conference fonth.ill championship by defeating Wisconsin university 14 to IS here today. Ohio is now tied with Northwestern, the only other undefeated eleven in the confertnee.

I ItoMttx iiln. Il.iiiii WF.ST POINT, N. Nov. 4. Notro Dame, which came to West Point three years ago for the first time und flashed such a wonderful forwarding passing game as to carry the soldiers off feet, was beaten today by that same system of play.

The urmy eleven won 30 to 10. The cadets were outplayed in the line until the lust quarter and Oli-phant's running plays often wero stopped, hut the South Bend eleven was unable to fathom the Army's aerial attack. Ollphant and Vidalo, two western lads, were the stars of the contest. When You Become Old You will wish thousands of times you had taken care of your teeth before It was too late. There Is no excuse for neglecting your teeth.

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