UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TIGERS PREPARE FOR KANSAS GAME
Already Predicting Victory Over Jayhawks by Overwhelming Score
V. W. Talley.
Special to Daily Kashmir,
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 14—The
Tigers showed the best form of the
year in secret practice yesterday.
They overwhelmed the scrubs with
six touchdowns in about as many
minutes. Aided by splendid inter-
ference, the Tiger backs swept down
the field without ever being held
once.
Several of the regulars were on the sidelines, too, but still the playing was good. Mills and Pixiee, the two regular ends, were kept out on account of slight injuries, while Wilson and Groves did not report at all. Knobel was in his suit for the first time since the Drake game.
The men have been warned that the Washington game will not be as easy as they think and overconfidence is not likely to cause their defeat. According to the coaches here, Washington has the best offensive team in the Valley and they are liable to slip something on the Tigers. The coaches do not plan to use the best men unless a necessity arises, as they want them all in good condition for the Kansas game, and Washington may start with a better line-up than Missouri. Their backfield is said to be a marvelous scoring machine.
About a thousand of "The Old Guard" are planning to attend the game at Lawrence. An overwhelming Tiger victory seems to be in the air and everybody wants to be there to see it.
HUSKED THE CORN
THEN BURNED IT
(Continued from page 1.)
"Uncle Jimmy" Prophesies.
Why you have all the pep in the world! It is easy to root when the team is winning, but when you are defeated it is hard, but remember that the man worth while, is the man who can smile, when everything goes dead wrong."
Then a little gray haired man appeared upon the steps and the hats of the multitude came off like a flash. The rooters thundered the information to the skies that "Uncle Jimmy" was all right. Then, with a shouting and clinking in voice, he face "Uncle Jimmy" made his second prophesy.
"The Lord loveth whom He chastened. We have been chastened. Two games that we had every reason in the world to believe we would win were lost. That is, according to the score. We were not conquered, never have been, nor never will be. Every heart here today has the fighting spirit that is unconquerable. Five years ago you followed me to Lincoln and I gave you a prophecy of victory. The odds were against us more than they are now. We were victorious. I prophesy victory tomorrow. I feel it in my bones, and when 'Uncle Jimmy' feels victory in his bones it means something. With fair and square officials, an even break with luck, we will win.
"This is fine weather for husking corn. We have got the best corn-huskers in the world, no matter if we do go down to defeat. All that Nebraksa is trying to be to catch up with us. That is all Missouri is trying to do, but they can never do it as long as they live."
In front of Fraser hall a funeral pyre was built. With the band playing, and the crowd yelling, the Cornhuskers were sent to the four blackened pile, and a path of husks is all that remains of Nebraska.
If you like chili, try ours. Wiede mann's—Adv.
FOR RENT—Furnished double rooms for men, modern, 1315 Tennessee St.
Special Nessebroel pudding at
Wiedemann's...Adv.
Will we win----yes.
Take a backward glance--not at everything, but always when it is one of our overcoats.
You've never before seen such individuality and character in garments, and comfort is as pronounced as the style.
For the man who favors the long overcoat here is the best New York can offer.
In medium and short coats all that is worthy of your attention or your money.
Prices $10 to $35.
Slip-ons $5 to $10.
Suits--never so good for the price, $10 to $35.
Mackinaws $5 to $8.50.
ARE YOU IN LINE
FOR THE HUSKING
(Continued from page 1.)
Fred Degen Thomas Maloy
Auday Purcelle Roy Grayson
Glen Wisdom J. Parsler
Richard Gardner J. C. Colin
Clarence Williamson John Hoffman
George Sammons C. Conley
"Rusty" Russell Ulysses A. Gribble
Levi Zimmerman L. O. Northward
J. B. McKay Earl Padgett
Emile Grignand T. S. Griesa
Alfred Gray R. G. Allison
Arthur Perry James Parker
S. C. Neibling John McArthur
Ross Weaver Dix Teachenor
Arthur Nicolet John O'Keefe
Ralph Frush William Gregory
Edwin Coombs Neil Cline
L. L. Jackson L. L. Smith
Donald Joseph Tom Root
Claude Skaggs W. K.imball
Merle Adams Sam Fairchild
Bruce Hurd J. R. Kennedy
Avery Olney Cliff Sykes
Leland Thompson Murl Caps
Alonzo Buzick Arthur Chalfont
Harry Snyder Ross Bear
Charlie Greenleens Howard Paull
Chester Kimel E. W. Wren
Elmer Sunderland Clifford Sullivan
Floyd Fisher Ray Folks
Charlie Griesa Earl Moore
Robert Gumming D. S. James
James Lawrence G. James
Walter Lambert Bliss Darmall Lewis Kepleringer
G. B. Strother Earl Newcomer
"Chuck" Dolde Carl Krechblu
Clarence Sowers John Garner
Ed. Meservey, Jr. John Garrow
James Houghton Joe Bishop
Cecil S. DeRoin Lewis E. Park
Lewis Park Earl Jones
Joseph Marcey Nathan Rosenberg
Ernest Weber W. A. Tilberg
Morton Burke Prof. F. W. Blackman
Tomato soup with crackers, 5 cents a cup, Wiedemann's—Adv.
After the dance. The Luncheonette, Soxman's.—Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's...Adv.
CLASS FOOTBALL TO BE STARTED SOON
Mosse Has Set Dates
and Assigned
Coaches
The classification of men playing en class teams this year is to be strictly in accordance with the student directory just issued, according to Coach Arthur
"Men playing on the freshmen variety football team will not be permitted to play on the freshman class team unless they are classified as freshmen in the directory," said Coach Mosse this morning. "First year pharmies and laws will be classified as freshmen; second year pharmies will be classed as seniors; second year laws will be juniors; and third year laws seniors; first year medies will be juniors and second year medics seniors.
"The first games of class football will be played on Saturday, December 14, and all men expecting to participate in the game will be the first Tuesday after Thanksgiving."
Coaches for the class teams have been assigned as follows: Seniors, Price Juniors, Brownlee, Sophomores, Davis, Freshmen, Weidline.
On December 14 the Freshmen will play the Sophomores and the Juniors the Seniors. The final game will be played Dec. 18.
A class soccer schedule has also been arranged by the coaches. This will be the first year that class games in soccer have been played here. The freshmen and sophomores and junior and seniors will play on Saturday, Dec. 7, and the final game will be played on December 10.
"There will be no special coaches assigned for the class teams in soccer," said Coach Mosee. "I expect to do a good deal of the coach myself, although members of the varsity soccer team will help."
(Continued from page 1.)
THINK IN WORLD'S TERMS TO SUCCEED
In conclusion, Mr. Rugh spoke of the great work of "Dad" and Mrs. Herman in India, and though they will be great for health they will be great in victory.
and Wisconsin of the western Universities have sent men out to help in the unifying of this world's power. We live for the world and it is our duty to act for the world.
"When one goes in a foreign country, and I speak of China, for it is that country that I am familiar with, one learns his provincialism," declared Mr. Rugh. "The first two years of your life, you will lose by studying the language of the country, and Chinese is an awful hard work." But you live a perfectly normal life. You will be an alien all your life. But I would rather spend five years in China than fifty years here.
"And I can speak of this because I have seen both sides of this world. I do not hold a biased opinion of this subject. In the first place you study life by the laboratory method. For engineers, or law students, the greatest work will be thrashed out in Asia. The greatest engineering feats in the next twenty-five years are to be in the mountains of China. In studying religion by this laboratory method, you can see fear, suspicion at any time in China. The study of life is not limited to this side of the world. A selfish life was never great, was never lived."
At a meeting of the Deutscher Dramatische Verein last night, plans for the German play were perfected. The tryouts for places on the cast will be held next week. Edmund Bechtold was chosen manager and Miss Hiatt was again chosen to train the cast. The professors of the department will act as a try-out committee.
GERMAN DRAMATIC CLUB
PRESENTS "DER KUMOPF"
The time for the regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the Y. M. C. A. has been changed from 3 o'clock to 4 o'clock.
The club play "Der Dumkopf" will be given the latter part of February.
A Little Farther Up the Street—A Little Less to Pay
Probably—
you've fixed on the price you're going to pay for that new fall suit.
Possibly—
you're undecided as to the cut, the color, the cloth. We'll make decision easy in this great array of smart selections from
Copyright 1912 The House of Kuccenbeimer
The House of Kuppenheimer
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Robt. E. House, Prop.
JAYHAWKS STAND
FIGHTING CHANCE
(Continued from page 1.)
729 Mass. St.
The forward pass department has been given special attention this week and a number of real plays have been developed in this style of game. In practice against the freshmen, the Varsity pulled off successful flips time after time for big gains.
Team Outweighed by Cornhuskers
On comparative dope, the Stehm Roller should win and win easily, but then Old Man Luck always butts in, and it is just about time for him to come to the rescue of the reinsider. At home, he goes to Nebraska, in addition to outweighing Kansas, has the edge on the Mose-Frank men in open field
Excess of beef in the Nebraska line will be the big obstacle which Kansas will have to overcome. Every Cornhuskier will outweigh his Kansan opponent, and in a long struggle, advantage in this department tells heavily. The only recourse for the Mose-Frank combination then, will be to use substitutes, and as the squad is in excellent condition, plenty of men will be ready to jump in the game at any moment. With every man fighting as Kansas can fight, the Cornhuskers will find it far from an easy undertaking to cross the Kansas goal line.
work and punting, or at least has displayed the greatest knowledge of this style thus far. Martin and Tudor will take care of the punting for Kansas in case Burnham should have an off day, and under these conditions the Jayhawkers should not be handlecapped as much as formerly.
Are Expecting You Mr. Rooter.
And then there is a certain shifty gentleman known by the moniker of "Dutch" Martin, who surprised those beefy, but slow and ponderous Farmers from Manhattan, and entertained them with a sixty-yard run. "Dutch" has been out of the game all the time, in part of injuries, but has finally recovered and will be seen in the game Saturday. Now it's just about time for this fleet Jayhawk to repeat his action of recent date.
But most important of all is the squad of patriotic lung artists, who are intending to make the trip. If anything is needed to make the team fight, it is the good old "ROCK CHALK JYAHWAK" delivered by the yell dispensers of the Kansas camp. And Kansas needs every man. "On to Nebraska" is the slowest of the six hundred rosters in all will answer the call. The price of a round trip is only $7.50 and as the Chancellor says, "Kansas expects every man to do his duty."
The heaviest men will be used
against the Husker beef and the team that Kansas will put on the field is the heaviest possible. The line-up that will start for the Jayhawks is: left end, Price or Milton; left tackle, Weidline, left guard, Groft; center, Bramwell, right guard, Tudor; right tack, Burnham; right end, Captain Brownlee; quarter back, Magill; left half, Detwier; right half, Parker or Martin; full back, Stuewe.
To Form Cowley County Club.
To Form Cowley County Club.
All Cowley county students are asked to meet in room 110 at Montgomery College. For the purpose of organizing a county club.
The matter is important. Let nothing keep you away.
Passion Play.
Prof. E. F. Engel will give his lecture on the Passion play illustrated with stereoscopic pictures, at the Methodist church, Friday at 8:00 p. m. Admission ten cents.
Professor Engel twice visited at Oberammergau, once during the performance of the play and made a close study of the play and the people themselves. He gives a very instructive as well as interesting lecture.-Adv.
Have you tried the Nesselrode pudding at Wiedemann's?—Adv.
Music every Saturday night at the Lunchpette. Soxman's—Adv.
Xmas Photos. Do It Now. CON SQUIRES