UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN JAYHAWKS DEPARTED FOR TRAINING CAMP Coaches Worried by Constant Fear of Spies in Vicinity ENTIRE SQUAD NEEDS REST To Remain at Camp Until Saturday Afternoon—Men Will Return on Seated Train Guarded by the vigilant services of a score of students, who patrolled the hubs in search of spies, the kansas football machine practiced in safety last night. The report that a spy had been seen somewhat worried the dayjawner coaches and both team captains. Lake where they will practice on a mo, level field guarded by a few trust scouts. The wnoe squad, trainers, coaches, runners and scouts left for the new training grounds this morning on the ten o'clock tram and will remain at Forest Lake until the day of the game. This will be quite a help as the next few days will be days of excitement for the student body and the team would be amazed if they remained here. The remainder of the time before the game will be spent in running signals, learning trick plays and resting. The team will arrive in Lawrence Saturday afternoon at two o'clock and will reach the field a short time before the game begins. The team's last hard workout was staged last night and the Varsity again demonstrated its ability to save the tiger plays, breaking up the freshman attempts at ground gaining time after time. The only thing the kansas team now fears is forward passes. The showing at Lincoln demonstrated the futility of attempting to pierce the Kansas line but the forward pass on the other hand is a thing that may defeat any team. Special attention has been given to this part of the game and the Varsity's defense against the flips has improved greatly. In addition, Kansas may spring a few of them herself. Positions Finally Settled. The berths have finally been assigned to the men who will start the game. As long as there are no injuries these men will play, but the instant a single Jayhawker slows his pace and loafs it will be good by and a substitute will replace him. She line will remain the same as that which started against the Huskers. The quarter-back position will be placed in the hands of "Bunny" Wilson, who will start the position and be given a chance to repeat his sterling generalship of the Lincoln affair. Tudor will probably take charge of the kicking. In practice he has been consistently booting the ball fifty yards. He also has shown up to some worth as a drop kicker and may be given a chance to try his ability Saturday. Stuew, Detwiler and Coolidge will hold down the back field positions. Miller, Parker and Holiday are the coaches' second choice. All of these men are good ground gainers and should show well. Martin is back and although not in the best condition can be used if necessary. Send the Daily Kansan home SPECIAL DRESS Everything here for men'swear and boys too. From suits and overcoats to collars and socks. Business suits $12 to $35. Overcoats $10 to $40. Full dress suits silk lined $35, rock bottom prices for the quality. Tuxedos $18 STUDENTS HOLD AN IMPROMPTU RALLY Pent Up Enthusiam Breaks Forth in Big Rally of 300 Students The Kansas rooting at the annual Kansas-Missouri facras promises to be the best in the history of the schools. Every Kansas student seems to have felt the call of the bleachers, and when an impromptu vell fest is held. Periodicals Last night a bunch of lung artists started out on a yell fest and began practicing that old favorite, "Oh me, oh my. Won't we black that Tiger's eye." Gradually reinforcements were received from the surrounding houses and soon a full fledged parade was organized. The enthusiasm they marched through the student district and held a rally on each corner. After parading the student district, the three hundred vocalists marched down-town and built a big bon-fire in front of the Bowersock theater. After doing a snake dance around the fire, speeches were given by the more inspired, and all agreed that Kansas was due to win. The meeting, spontaneous as its origin was, goes to show the spirit which the Jayhawk rooters have in regard to the outcome of the game. If you're going to have a party or to entertain, see Wiedemann about the refreshments.—Adv. Board and room in private family. $5.00 per week, 1235 R. I. B. 942 Salted almonds at Wiedemann's.- Adv. Smokers' Articles Welcome to You, Old Timers Come down and visit where you did five, ten and twenty years ago. The old stand is the same as ever, only better. Phones 608 CARROLL'S SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT 709 MASS STREET High Grade Cigars Athletic Wear THE JUNGLE BEAST GOES TO HIS LAIR Sleeps in Anticipation Meal On Jaylawk, next Saturday Kansas City, November 20th - Coach Brewer, and his squad of Tigers, arrived in Kansas City last night and departed to parts unknown. Some one let the secret slip that the Tigers will rest in a quiet suburban hotel in the outskirts of the city. It is coaches intention to let the men spend most of the time resting for the game , as at this point of season, there is great interest that the Mississippi may take. They have all been working hard, and need the rest. The Tiger isand will remain in Kansas City until Saturday morning, when they will catch a train to the Kansas camp, so as to arrive just in time for the game. The Missouri conches are afraid of having the men in Lawrence for a very long interval before the game, on account of the crowd. The entire aquard is in the best possible condition for the game, with the exception of "Chuck" Wollson, the Tiger center, who has been suffering from an attack of tonsillitis, and is short several pounds in weight. The substitutes are worrying the Tiger coaches slightly, as none of them have shown up as well as should be expected. To quote Coach Warren, "It is going to happen every day every amu to wint gle, and we may need every amu to win." It is probable that the substitutes will be given a little scrimmage work to overcome their deficiencies. The rest of the aquad will do nothing more violent than a little signal practice, and a few short walks to keep the men imbered up. But, Saturday the coachi imbered up. But, Saturday the ififiifim imbered up. But, Saturday the onches expect to lose the Jungle Beast or a big meal on a certain Jayhawk. WEIGHTS OF TEAMS A PERFECT BALANCE Kansas Averages 165 1 Pounds and the Tigers 165 Even Kansas Averages 165½ pounds and the Tigers, 165, even A comparison of the weights of the two teams as given out at the opposing campus, shows a wonderful equality in beef. Both teams are light, the Kansas averaging 165½ pounds, while the Missouri hit the scales for a 165 pound mark. It is doubtful whether two teams could be more evenly matched. This is the average of the whole squad, substitutes and regulars. Of the eleven regulars named on each side, Kamas has an advantage of a few pounds, the average of the eleven being 169, while the average of the Tigr varsity is $164\frac{1}{4}$. This is due to the fact that Coach Brewer wanted speed and relegated a few heavy men to the side lines in order to obtain it. Kansas will have an advantage in the line as far as weight is concerned, but may be held by the fighting of the Tiger forwards. The Jayhawker line will verge 175¹⁵ pounds, while that of the old gold and black will average 166¹⁶. In the backfield, however, the Tigers have an advantage. The 173 pounds of gold and black charging halfhacks in the valley, brings the Tiger back's average up to 169¹⁷ while the average of the K. U. line chargers is but 157¹⁸. The average weight of the Kansas substitutes named is 169, while the average weight of the Missouri substitutes named is 166. The advantage in weight in either line or backfield is not enough to make any material difference. These weights were given on yesterday and it is not possible to find out how much cause the men are on edge right now and will be kept in the same condition. A band of howling imps in moonlight revelry 300 Times, Yes 250 Times Performed last night a war dense strung to see "Won't he weep, won't he wail, when we twist that Tiger's tail!" Three hundred times they blacked his eye, I wist, And eke three hundred times his tail did twist. OFFERS LAST CHANCE TO PURCHASE TICKETS --- Manager Hamilton Will Hold Coupons for Students until Saturday Morning Although there are no more reserved box or bleacher seats to be had by any outsider, the Student Council has so arranged it that every student who has been negligent in purchasing a ticket, and who holds an athletic ticket can still buy a seat for the game. Manager Hamilton still holds seats for every athletic ticket that has not been used in payment for a reserved seat. He will hold these tickets until Saturday morning when he can buy on sale with the rest of the tickets. As every Kansas student will probably attend the game, the Student Council would like to see the tardy members of the rooters hurry up and take their last chance at buying tickets. All tickets may be purchased at Manager Hamilton's office in the gymnasium. NAMES PLAYERS FOR GERMAN COMEDY Deutsche Dramatische Verein Selects Cast to Give “Der Dummkopf” Der Deutsehe Dramatische Verein held its tryout last night for parts in the cast of "Der Dummkopf," which will be staged by them in February. "Der Dummkopf" is a live act comedy and an interest story running through it. The cast is as follows: Doris, an American heiress, Eileen Burkhardt; Justus, the Dummikopf, Robert D. Woolery; Willibald, a would-be poet, Paul Scaffherf; Gerhard, an engineer and aviator, George Fair; Kurt, a financier, Harold F. Mattoon; Luey, Doris' companion, Sophie Smithmeyer; Mrs. Schirmer, a landlady, Minnie Moser; Lisbeth, her daughter, Elsa Bartedtes; Rosa, a maid at Schirmers, Florence Payne; A Judge, Aaron Pienburg; a court clerk, Fred Pooz; A lawyer, L. M. Sturm; Dr. Thiljenius, a nerve specialist, Frank Spreier and Franziska, a nurse. Ada Cressman. The play is one of the modern semirealistic plays so popular on the German Stage to-day. Ludwig Fulda the author, is probably the best liked playwright of to-day in Germany. Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit. Wiedemann's—Adv. FLIES CARRY PARALYSIS Infantile Disease Transmitted by Blood Sucking Stable Fly in Laboratory Fly in Laboratory "The successful transmission of the infantile paralysis in monkeys through the bite of the blood-sucking stable fly has been announced by Prof. M. J. Rosenau, of the Harward Medical school, and C. T. Brues, of the Bussy Institute of Harvard, and their results have been confirmed by Dr. J. F. Anderson, of the Public Health*Service. The hypothesis advanced last year by Brues and Shepherd that the stable fly is the carrier of this disease has thus been given experimental proof, although it is still possible that other channels of infection may exist. With the exception of the investigation of Dr. Anderson, the work was done under the auspices of the Massachusetts State Board of Health." Scientists even are at work helping the "swat the fly" brigade. Indeed, over the country they are taking up the work and by next summer, we may have a flair for them. The following article appeared in "Science" a magazine found in the library of one of our professors: The tuberculosis exhibit sent out through the state by the University in connection with the state board of health had an incalculable influence in stimulating intelligent measures to stamp out this disease. YES-- We sell "Alfred Benjamin" clothes-- "Stetson" hats, too-- --because there isn't a better line of hand made clothing--or a better line of hats in America. The world knows that. Johnson & Carl Closed Saturday from 2 p. m. until after the game Notice, Rooters Make the Tigers Nervous We have just received 2000 bully noise makers—hooting horns terrifying trumpets-rattling rattlers, megaphones, etc. These will be sold for only 10 cents each for the good of the cause. Bell Bros. Music Co. At The Oread Kansas-Nebraska Football Pictures Friday and Saturday SPECIAL FRIDAY "The Animated Weekly" SPECIAL SATURDAY Eclair's, "The Homecoming" and "The Skeleton" ---a roaring farce Coming Thanksgiving The Great Sarah Bernhardt in Sardou's Drama "LA TOSCA" Citizens State Bank CAPITAL STOCK ... $25,000. SURPLUS ... 2,500.00. 3 per customer on paying account $1 opens an account, **824 SAMM. STREET** Keep Your Valuable Papers Keep Your Valuable Papers in Our Vault Fire and life insuravable to bounce policies are too valuable to fire and thieves. Your other valuable papers need protection too. We have need lock boxes, for small pern per year.