The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
JAYHAWKS
HUI M BLED
BY SOONERS
SunfIower Contingent Fail to Show
the Class Of Strong Adverse
ries and Taste Anguish
Of Defeat, Fl tot
fHY @oscAR.v

IN the game al NOrmaIt ffldSs AT
srnoon. Oklahoma put the Do.iis u the
dope can, smeared the mucL
touted Minnesota shift OF Kansas.
played better football over the entire
route and before several thousand
loyal and amazed rooters. scored a
clean victory over the Jayhswkers.
p TO Z.
For two weeks the dopesters have
been working overtime and proved
clearly that Oklahoma didn't have a
chance to win and il became generally
conceded that Kansas would walk oil
with an easy victory. All OF whic.
clearly demonstrates the futillty 0,
the dopester's art In classic paIlanc.
There ain't no sich animal %"
II was the Minnesota shift pitted
against sweeping. meteor-like ena
run and II was pitiful to see the man.
ner in which said shift was gunned
up, while the end run swept on TO vic.
tory. Oklahoma alternated the attack
from the long end run, to a short dasl
barely off the wing OF Tie line. an
occasional line plunge and a forward
pass, but II Kansas know anything be.
sides Minnesota shit. they failed to
put II into use.
The X. 7 players seemed dazed by
the unexpected and brilliant onslaught
of the Sooners. and failed to SHOW
class anywhere near the brand expect
ed. except once, when. With the ball
in Oklahoma's possession on the Kan.
sas one yard line, the X. T. line stiff
tened and held for downs.
The general appearance Of the X. L.
eleven can be illustrated best by a re-
,i.nk OF an Q, 4. undergrad" as the
Jayhawkers stalked onto the field.
swathed In red blankets with a nam
moth * on the back. Said O. Il.
man with note of anxiety in his voice
said. Amt they the big beeves?"
There was no argument as to their
size. II looked ike their concentrat-
ed efforts would move a brick build
ing or push a locomotive off the track.
and the fact that they were a delusion
only made the disappointment the
more keen. However. they we're roy
ally welcomed by the Oklahoma root
ers who. with one accord. rose and
gave them a hearty "Rock-Chalk, Jay
Hawk. X. u" as they entered the
arena
The Oklahoma team is a decidedly
we'll balanced affair. and the alleged
weakness OF The line was not in evi-
dence while the backfield worked like
chain lightning with deadly effect. In
diyidually. Reeds was the bright and
shining star Of the game He was in
every play on both offense and de
tense and was responsible aor much
Of the ground gained by Oklahoma.
AT the beginning Of the second quar-
ter the Oklahoma rooters went wild
when Reeds circled Kansas left wing
for the first touchdown, the play be-
ing the second after the second quar-
ter opened Courtright kicked goal.
Oklahoma's second touchdown came
after forward pass. Courtright to-
Clark. gained 20 yards. and the ball
was down on Kansas 10 yard line.
1t was Reeds again who, on the second
attempt landed the ball behind the
goal line.
Kansas registered her only touch
down in the second quarter when
Stuewe intercepted a forward pass on
Oklahoma's 80 yard line. from where
in "a succession OF rushes, X L. sent
Sommers over. weidlein kicked goal
In the third quarter. Capshaw regis
tered in one of the most sensational
runs ever seen on Boyd field. He
secuted the right wing of the enemy.
following his interference splendidly
until it was shattered. then lodging
through a broken field alone he ira
versed the remaining distance. cross
ed the Kansas goal line and planted
the ball directly behind the goal posts.
Courtright again kicked goal. The re-
naming five minutes Of play were