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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN HARD WORKOUT AT FAST OPEN PRACTICE
Line-men Especially Worked Long on Fine Points of Bucking
NEW PLAYS TRIED OUT
Coach Allen Gives Reason for Secret Practice This Week
Tuesday night was the last night before the Aggie game that the fans will be allowed to watch the team work out. Beginning tonight secret practice will start and nobody will be admitted.
Coaches Laslett and Allen kept the athletes busy on some new plays last night. The line men were put through an hour of very hard work on seating the players at the line and getting through.
—A Freshman line Improves
The freshmen were then brought over and the Varsity tried out some of their new stuff on them. They got away good at first, but the fresh soon got to their plays and smeared them for losses. The freshman line is still weak, but has improved considerably since high school, even when given the ball one yard from the goal line and had to fight to get it over on the first down.
There was no forward passing last night, all the time being given over to the offensive line plunging work.
A—About Secret Practice.
In speaking of the secret practice, I will disturb the students but I do not have the time to watch every man that comes through the gates to see whether he is a Kansas man or an Aggie, so rather than cause any embarrassment he has to ask them all to stay away.
"We want your support and appreciate what we have been receiving, but it is not necessary for any of you to bet on the game in order to show your loyalty. I do not like to see the students betting on the results of the game, for I think it only shows a jealous desire to use the team as a means to fatten somebody's pocket book."
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "ap" Garvin
For the benefit of those who are going to Manhattan some time between 10 o'clock Friday night and 4 o'clock Saturday morning we offer the following information: The Santa Fe is a "poor bet," but you absolutely "know your stuff." You will have to change at Toperk, which means a walk at least ten miles other station. However, there will be a number of "rattlers" going over that way sometime after 9:30 o'clock but only two are scheduled. The Union Pacific is the best road. Trains are run over this line frequently during the night, and after 10 o'clock, seven freights will go through before 6 o'clock Saturday morning. "Bummers" should catch the Santa Fe down by the paper U.S. Navy, or the crossing, just as the trains pull out. The Rock Island will run some trains, but unless the engines take water, they will not stop here, and then besides they are liable to take you to McFarland and go south to Wichita.
We forget to mention above that there will be a special going over Saturday morning, and it probably would be best for most people to take that. Just because you used to go downstairs, you can do it for half a mile or so, is no reason for you to believe you know all there is to know about rod riding.
We have seen nearly as many men
this last week who maintained they know the "humming" game, as we saw in western Kansas the summer of 1915.
That stunt of the Ku Ku's Saturday was the keenest of this year. They have a good idea for Saturday at the Akgic game.
Now, to get down to the real business of the evening, that game Saturday will be one of the hardest battles of the year.
Those men who played at Creighton Saturday for the Aggies were mostly substitutes. And when they needed a goal, they got it.
Even Coach Allen has conceded them a drop-kick. The Kansas line is good on the defense, but unless some goalie makes a jump, a field goal looks probable.
But neither Allen nor Lastett has conceded Kansas a touchdown. Not a single one.
The idea that Kansas will beat the Aggries by at least two touchdowns is a poor paying one. Kansas will need to well be hit them by four points.
That wonderful Aggie fighting spirit together with their playing at home, will go a long way towards an Aggie victory.
Bradley Wins Many Athletic Trophies
Everett Bradley, premier athlete of America and deuxieme athlete of the world, has won sixty two track medals, eight loving cups, and one gold watch since his entrance in athletes in 1914. Fortifyive of the medals earned by Bradley and eight loving cups were won in high school track meets. Four of the loving cups were awarded as individual honors in state track meetings and four were awarded for placing in events in the National High School track meet at Chicago, June 30, 1920. Both boys been worn by Bradley in college meets within the last year: two at the K. C. A. C. meet, two at the Ames meet, one at the Illinois meet, two at the Olympic tryouts at New York, one at the Olympic games at Antwerp, one at Paris, one at Zurich, which was won by Bradley at the Penn relay games for first place in the Pentathlon.
Aggie Special a Santa Fe.
The Cow Milking Special to Aggieville will be a Santa Fe train, the Athletic Office announced today it will leave Saturday morning as students who will ride the cushions to the domicile of the sister school up the Kaw is not yet known, as a large number of last minute rooters are expected to join the crowd.
Let us duplicate that broken lens.— Justafson.— Adv. 32-1
Old Grandstand Broke Saturday Letting Five Spectators Fall
NEW STADIUM NEEDED
AT WASHBURN COLLEGE
Washburn is in the same boat with the University of Kansas when it comes to an athletic stadium. Last Saturday at the Washburn-Ottawa game in Topeka, a rotten board broke under an overload and let five spectators fall ten feet to the ground. No one was seriously hurt, but the incident can be booed for after he brings home to the authorities the need for a new athletic stadium to take care of the crowds.
"There has been considerable agitation concerning the creation of a grandstand repair fund," says the Topeka Capital. The grandstand the college is as old as most of the buildings it built, and it has been declared unsafe when filled with people.
"It is planned to inaugurate a stadium campaign through the athletic association at its next meeting," says the Capital correspondent.
Coach Ream of the Washburn staff had some of his men working on the bleachers which they thought were in good temporary repair, but it has been delayed because of a move of some sort should be made at once in order to accommodate the large crowds that attended the Thanksgiving games.
Honorary Engineering Frat.
Sigma Tau has initiated the following: Royal Ryan, c21, Edgar Birescak, c22, Joseph Home, c22, Russell Hibsack, c22, Lloyd Bryan, c22, Wilbur Hongland, c22, Roland Cravens, c22, Kent Frohwerk, c22, and Lloyd Slag, c22.
Let's go to Aggieville.
Capt. Grenata to Lecture Before Chemistry Club
BOWERSOCK
Thursday—Only Owen Moore
"The Poor Simp"
in
The Annual Halloween dance was given at the Aecomas house, Friday evening.
Captain M. C. Grenata of the Military Department of the University will give an illustrated lecture at the first meeting of the Chemistry Club The film to be shown is entitled "The A. E. F. Army Gas School." Special emphasis is placed on the use of the gases used in the recent war.
Captain Grenata says that the War Department has favored him in sending this film. All students interested, especially students in chemistry, are urged to attend this meeting. There will be a meeting of the Chemical Engineers following the lecture which will be held in the fire room of the Chemistry Building.
The K. U. Miners will give a smoker next Tuesday evening, November 2, at the American Legion Hall.
A committee under the chairman-
O. Hollands, president of the Mining
ship of J. H. Turner is at work on
the program, the details of which
they will announce later. Tickets for the smoker at thirty-five cents each are being sold on the campus by members of the committee.
"A snappy program is being arranged including boxing matches, peppy talks, and seats," said P. Engineers.
Stanley B. Nelson, B. S. "17," was a guest over the week end at the Delta Upsilon house. Mr. Nelson was on his way to Ellsworth, and stopped to see the Ames game Saturday. He is now affiliated with Black and Veatch, consulting engineers, of Kansas City, Mo.
Smoker for Miners To Be Given November 2
VALUES
In odd Trousers at regular prices. Doubly so at the 20% reduction. Match that old coat now and get extra service out of it. SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
WE Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
If you appreciate fine work bring it to
Sunday Dinners A Specialty
Dee Miffin of Lawrence was elected Captain of the Freshman football squad before practice yesterday afternoon. Miffin is in a high school circle circles having played with Lawrence High School for several years.
RATES:
$3.50 and $4.00 Per Day
Dee Mifflin of Lawrence was ent was a worthy man.
American Plan
When in Manhattan
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Can you imagine a presidential candidate openly declaring that his oppon-
Initials C. V. P. on case and name
C. V. Patterson under the slide, Call
1963. 33-2-12
visit
LOST—Brown fox fur. Call Margaret Matthews. Phone 1056. Reward. 33-2-127
BOONE & POLAND (Proprietors)
YOU WILL RECEIVE Prompt and Careful Service
THE GILLETT HOTEL
at our
Say! Boys—
1047 Massachusetts St.
GORGEOUS
COSTUMES
If you want to get in good with your date— Bring her to that
Midnight
SHINING PARLORS Complete Line of Shoe Laces
Follies
DANCE
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
MUSICAL COMEDY DELUXE 25-PEOPLE-25
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
In the Heart of Aggieville
SCHNITZ SEYMOURE AND HIS
A Real Treat
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 1-2 Mass
Today and Tomorrow
A RIOT OF FUN
MARSHALL THEATRE MANHATTAN
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Concert Orchestra - Motion Pictures
The Night of the Aggie Game
Showing Daily at 2:30, 7:30, and 9:00
PRICES:
Mats. 25c (plus tax) 25c, 35c, 50 Night
Special Music
Just Over the Pines (Formerly Harrison's Hall)
The Place to Eat
When You Visit K. S. A. C., Sat, Oct. 30
"THE PINES"
New modern Cafeteria and Confectionary. Just opened near the College.
Home Cooking a Specialty
Prices Reasonable
We Serve Three Meals Daily
We Cater Special Banquets
L. C. SHAFER
Prop. - Mgr.
In the Heart of Aggieville
"ALL ABOARD FOR AGGIEVILLE"
"HIT'EM AGAIN HARDER"
Special Train—Round Trip $5.18
LEAVES----9 a. m. Saturday morning. RETURNS----6:30 or 7:00 p. m. Saturday night. Special will Accomodate Everybody-Get Your Tickets at DR. ALLEN'S OFFICE
"Let's Go Kansas"
"WITNESS THE AGGIES DEFEAT"