UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
20171103
EXPECT TO TWIST THAT TIGER'S TAIL
(Continued from page 1.)
looked to by the Kansas roots to outshine his opposing star.
At full back Sheppard will oppose the invincible Steuve. Judging by his fearless charging in the Lincoln game, the Missouri star will have to more than extend himself to equal his rival's performance. Steuve showed his true form for the first time in the Nebraska contest where the heavier Cornhuskers time after time for gains. Up to that time he was unable to show his true form on account of injuries.
At the other half Coolidge will back Captain LeMire. Judging from their past performances, the Tiger captain will hold a little advantage on the Kansan but "Buzz" followers are expecting him to extend himself against Missouri.
At quarter Wilson and Magill for Kansas will play against the Missouri generals McWilliams and Lake. Coach Mosshe has found in Wilson both an efficient field general, a good open field runner and a good punter.
The Kicking Dupes
the kicking for the Missourians will be done by Shepard who in addition to booting the ball consistently claims abilities as door kicker. Up to last week this ability did not show up but late bear stories from the Missouri camp have it that he kicks the ball over the bar from the fifty yard line. The Kansas boottling will be taken care of by Tudor and Weidline, and if necessary Wilson will be used. Both Tudor and Wilson can equal the Missouri kicker's distance. To Weidline will be assigned the goals from the field, and his ability is not a thing which is a matter of speculation. Weidline can kick, and if needed, will be there with his toe for some points by the field goal route.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Nov. 22—Jos. E. Howard, in "Goddess of Liberty.
Nov. 22—Jos. E. Howard, in "Goddess of Liberty."
Nov. 23—Morning after.
Nov. 26—The Confession
Nov. 23—Morning after.
Nov. 26—The Confession.
Nov. 27—Billy C. Clifford, "The Girl, the Man, and the Game."
Dec. 4—Uncle Tom's Cabin.
Dec. 5—In Old Kentucky.
Dec. 6—Officer 666.
Dec. 7—Fiske O'Hara in "The Rose of Kildare."
Dec. 10—"The City."
Dec. 12—Primrose & Dockstader's
Dec. 12—Primrose & Dockstader's Minstrels.
Munstrels.
Dec. 14—Madame Sherry
Dec. 16—Howe's Travel Pictures.
Dec. 21—Mutt and Jeff.
Dec. 25—The Wolf.
Dec. 26—the Gamblers.
Dec. 30-Louisiana Lou.
Jan. 2—"Freckes"
Jan. 3—Bunty Pulls The String
Jan. 4—The Girl From U. S. A.
Jan. 10-Light Eternal.
Jan. 21-Spring Maid.
Kansas Showed Better
Judging from a Kansas standpoint; victory should go to the Jayhawk by a few points margin. And when you compare the two teams by their showing against Nebraska, this standpoint is well founded. Kansas not only repulsed the Nebraska charges on the Cornhusker grounds, but outplayed them at every stage of the game. "Judging by the score of the game was no real indication of the opposing team's strength."
On the other hand Missouri playing an entirely defensive style, was able to hold the Cornhuskers to a touchdown on a wet field. This was on her own grounds and she was aided to a large extent by the fact that three of Nebraska's touchdowns are not allowed in games. It is true that Missouri has improved greatly since then but Kansas has not been idle in the last few weeks and will be in pink of condition in Saturday's game. Many of Kansas' best plays were not used in the Nebraska game on account of Wilson's unfamiliarity with their workings.
They Disposed of Kansas?
But tomorrow will tell
They Dispos of Kansas.
Coach Stlehm, after having disposed of Kansas in the most satisfactory manner, is now preparing his men for the Oklahoma game here next Saturday. All of the men came out of the great Jayhawker contest in good shape except for a few minor bruises—Daily Nebraskan.
From $18.00 up
Closed from 2:00 p. m. until after the game
MUMS FOR THE BIG GAME The Flower Shop will have a large supply, but what if the demand exceeded the supply? Better place your order early and take no chances. 8251-2 Mass.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke Phones 621
—It might turn extremely cold and a "Benjamin ' O'coat would keep away old "Mr.North Wind" while you are watching Kansas trim Missouri.
Because
Tomorrow Morning You should visit JOHNSON & CARL
We have just received 2000 bully noise makers—hooting horns terrifying trumpets rattling rattlers, megaphones, etc. These will be sold for only
Notice, Rooters Make the Tigers Nervous
JOHNSON & CARL 905 MASS. STREET
10 cents each for the good of the cause.
coat but some of them are loud enough to speak for themselves.
coat but some of them are loud enough to speak for themselves.
If you want style, pronounced style, it's waiting for you here; or "quiet elegance," it's here. Every thing, and every variety of thing in overcoats.
From rain coats to fur coats; from dress coats to ulders. Prices from $10 up to $35.
Suits, December styles now
Bell Bros. Music Co.
Jos. E. Howard Amusement Co.
PRESENT
November 22, '12
Bowersock Theatre
Lawrence's Own Boy
Jos. E. Howard AND Mabel McCane
Chicago's Biggest Musical Hit
The Goddess of Liberty
Dialogue entirely rewritten and all new songs of the Jos. How- and kind
ard kind
WHO WILL SHINE IN BIG CONTEST?
Will It Be a Favorite or Will It Be Some Unknown?
Who will be the star of the game this year? In former years the man who has starred through the whole season has usually made good in the final battle between the two schools. The Kansas team has presented no particular man who has played head and shoulders over the rest of his fellow players.
It is true that Capt. Brownlee has played a good consistent game, but his greatest strength to the team is his ability to solve the plays of the opposing team. His tackling this year has been better than ever. Until the Nebraska game the team has been outplayed in every game, and the true strength of the offense have allowed Injuries and inelegibility have weakened team, and the lineup has been weak in every game that the Jayhawkers have started in this season.
But to-day the team is in the pink of condition and no excuse can be offered if the Jayhawkers meet defeat. Martin is the only man on the team who is not in condition to enter the game, but injuries will keep him out. The coaches re-enforced by some of the former stars of the gridiron at K. U. have been busy every minute and have picked the strongest and best scoring machine that could be mustered at the University. The kicking has been remedied and the offensive play of the team is better than at any other time this year.
Weidlinie or Capt. Brownlee may be the brightest stars. In past years Kansas could always boast of a man who was certain to play a particular part in the big game. But this time it is a hard guess to predict. If a place kick will go wide, it might not be to the help. If defensive play of the team wins, Capt. Brownlee will likely occupy the limelight. Steuwer also threatens to break into the limelight. Missouri has some players who have shown championship possibility, and who are sure to be picked for a place on the "All Star Missouri Valley Team." Knoble, the fast charging half-back of the Tigers' has been tearing up the opposing lines this year nothing short of 12 saves. His key on the team has been one of the features of the play of the Missouri team. Barton, a tackle, has played a wonderful game this season and seems sure to develop into a crack tackle.
PENNANTS
Capt. Lemire may be the hero of the Tigers as was Capt. Shuck last year. Shuck booted the ball over the posts in the last few minutes of play from a difficult angle, tieing the game. Lemire must bear the brunt of the offensive attack. Mills, one of the ends, may be a boy by getting away on a forward pass
Show your colors at the game. Store closed Saturday afternoon.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 MASS. STREET
HOT EATS
COLD EATS
HOT DRINKS
COLD DRINKS
Cigars and Candie
at Wilson's Drug Store
at Wilson's Drug Store
at Wilson's Drug Store
at Wilson's Drug S ore
at Wilson's Drug Store
Cigars and Candies at Wilson's Drug Store
OUR STORE will be closed from 2:30 p. m., until after the game, Saturday.
SOL MARKS
The Duke A SURE WINNER
One of Florsheim's newest and best English lasts in tan and black calf. Costs only $5.00 and equal to any shoe on the market.See them at
STARKWEATHER'S
Mums
We have what you want for the game. RED, YELLOW, PINK
811 Mass. St. KLINE FLORAL CO.
Bell 990 Home 557
which might win the game.
But after all it is just a guess. Nothing but the game tomorrow will tell.
Some player who has not been in a game this season, may be put in at a critical time and win the game, as the substitute in the Yale-Princeton game last Saturday tied the score. If the leading players of each team play true to form, there will be some surprises.
PROFESSOR DUNLAP GIVES
LECTURE AT SUMMER HIGH
By Esther Donahue
Sumner County High School, Nov.
22—Professor Dumlap of the University of Kansas gave a lecture on Hamlet last night at the city auditorium.
This is the first of a series of lectures to be given here by Kansas University professors.
Sen l the Daily Kansan Home.
Instead of the usual smoker given on the night before the annual Stanford-California game by the Alumni association, a dinner will be held this year. As before, the affair will take place in San Francisco. All graduates and undergraduates are invited to attend-Stanford.
The California roots are not enthusiastic over the showing made by their varisity against the Barbarians on Saturday, when the clubmen were defeated by a 16 to 3 score. The team was down 9-2, and seemed to be the order of the day, the referee being particularly lax in this regard—California.
Twenty-five Austrian athletes, comprising one of the strongest rugby teams that the Antipodean continent can produce, will meet Pacific Coast university teams during the next five weeks.
Photos for Xmas? Now! Con Squires