UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL BEAT KANSAS SAY TIGER ROOTERS
Despite Injuries Missourians Confident of Plucking Rest of Jayhawk Feathers
By V. W. Talley
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 13—Decisive victories over both Washington and Kansas is the prediction of every Missouri rooter now. The Drake victory, following the defeat of Oklahoma and the great showing against Nebraska, has put unlimited confidence in both the Tigers and the rooters.
Kansas is regarded here as the weakest member of the conference and this view seems to be justified if her recent work is taken into consideration. Kansas always seems to finish strong, however, and overconfidence is not likely to prove Missouri's undoing.
The men did not come out of the Drake game as well as they have heretofore. Knobel and Groves, both of whom have been in every game this year, were badly hurt. Knobel wrenched his back and Groves hurt his ankle. Although they may not get into the Washington game Saturday, every effort will be made to get them into condition for the Kansas contest. Hastings, a tackle, was made a present of two black eyes in the Drake game and he can hardly see.
Drake newspapers are at loss to account for their setback last Saturday and they are yelling fraud. They allege that one of Missouri's touchdowns was not legal. Any excuse will do to talk about, but the fact remains that Drake is out of the championship race.
The Tigers will not get a very severe workout this week. The Washington game looks like an easy victory to the coaches and they probably will not use all of the regulars Saturday. Most of the attention is now centered on the line instead of the backfield as has been the case all season long. With Groves making Hastings out, the problem of keeping Missouri's line up to the standard is worrying the coaches considerably.
Passion Play.
Prof. E, F. E, 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 Obernernorgau, 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.
Fresh Chocolates
How do you like this selection:
LOWNEY'S, KIMBALL'S, DOUGLAS' MUELLER & KELLER, JOHNSTON'S and ALLEGRETTIS.
Has Them All.
J. R. WILSON Has them All
"The first distinct mention of Football is in Fitzstephen's History of London, 1175, but the game was probably introduced into Great Britain by the Romans."
To see the game in comfort don't neglect to take an overcoat, a rain-coat or a slip-on. We have the exact New York styles from $10 to $35. New Neckwear New Shirts Just in.
HAVE JAYHAWKERS
HIT THEIR STRIDES
(Continued from page 1.)
at every stage but the freshmen make gains on some of Coach Stiehm's favorite plays. Bramwell, who is playing at center, showed great defensive power and broke through the line many times.
The spirit of the team has changed. There is plenty of the "pep" and it fights all the way now. The team that lines up against Nebraska will be one of the kind that won in former years on its ability to fight, unless the indications from the final scrimmage go astray.
"The line will be the same in the Nebraska game that faced Washburn," said Coach Mosse this morning.
He Bet Against Kansas.
Bring you kodaks on the hill with you tomorrow and see the fellow who bet against Kansas. One result of the Kansas-Oklahoma game will be shown. Elmer Wible will be the free transportation agent tomorrow and will have for his choice passenger Lyman Jackson. While Jackson is an engineer he will ride "a la cart" on this occasion. The ride will be from the Windmill grocery up Mississippi street to the chemistry building. The loser admits that his judgment was bad in this instance but still has great faith in the Kansas squad. The party is scheduled to arrive at the chemistry building promptly at 2:30.
Home made chili at the Luncheonette, Soxo'sman.<sup>a</sup> Adv.
JAYHAWKER BUTTONS ON SALE AT GRIGGS...Adv.
Good things to eat at the Lunch
onetie, Soxman's—Adv.
"Spaldings"
CARROLL'S
A few $6 grade White Sweaters just received.
Just the thing for the college girl who likes something distinctive.
Means the Best.
Smith's News Depot.
709 Mass. St.
The Brunswick Bowling Alleys
Everything new and first class, with the latest "loop the loop" return Open for Business Wednesday 714 Mass. St.
Phones 608
HUSKERS ARE READY FOR KANSAS TEAM
Nebraska Men in Pink of Condition for Saturday's
Contest
Lineinol, Neb. Nov. 13—The cold wind and rain did not prevent Steimle from putting his proteges through a gruelling practice. The freshmen under the tutelage of Coach Frank were relegated to the state farm but the Varsity took their daily exercise on the regular field.
The first part of the practice consisted of light work but was later turned into a lively scrimmage. The Cornhuskers tried a few of their new plays on the screws and they worked well considering the unfavorable conditions. Coach Frank gave the freshies a few more plays similar to those used by Kansas, which will be used against the Varsity this week.
Purdy was out in uniform again today taking part in the rough work. His knee is still in bad shape but by the end of the week should be in fair condition. All of the rest of the squad are in the pink of condition and if nothing happens before Saturday the team will give the Jayhawkers the best the Huskers can afford.
"UNCLE JIMMY" GREEN
HAS A "HUNCH" BOYS
(Continued from page 1.)
or "Faithful Fifty" whatever it proves to be, will pull out of Lawrence at 10 o'clock.
A bonfire, a band concert, a good old "Rock Chalk," anything and everything will be in order in the farewell to Kansas and the departure for Lincoln. There will be two coaches of Lawrence merchants and a half dozen of students. Some who fail to take the precaution to supply themselves with a little coin in case of an emergency, may find them more helpful to officers andppers. A warning should be offered to students to take at least $7.50 to the depot so that at the last minute if they are swept on the train, they will not be embarrassed when the official of the road comes through.
For Those Who Don't Care.
For those who don't care to attend the rally at the U. P. depot there will be two meetings, one a Student Council other an Oil Ladies' Whist Game to attend on the "Hill" tomorrow night.
JAYHAWKER BUTTONS' ON SALE AT GRIGGS. -Adv.
THEY ARE ALL GOING TO NEBRASKA CAMP
Special Nesselrode pudding Wiedemann's—Adv.
(Continued from page 1.)
Donald Joseph
Claude Skaggs
Merle Adams
Bruce Hurd
Avery Oney
Leland Thompson
Alonso Buzick
Harry Snyder
Charlie Greenlees
Chester Kimel
Elmer Sunderland
Floyd Fisher
Charlie Griesa
Robert Gunning
James Lawrence
Wm. K. Fox
Bliss Darnall
G. B. Strother
"Chuck" Dolde
Clarence Sowers
Eld. Meservey, JR
Lewis Park
J. C. McCaules, leader of the band announced the following names of the men to represent the band at Lincoln: R. L. Brandon, John Borbat, E. Z. Bovey, K. La Mer, C. Baldwin, C. C. Sykes, A. R. Kitter, C. Stiver, Fred Leasure, Chapie, C. Roberts, A. Hoffman, A. J. Nigg, P. Villepique, F. Martman, S. G. Gwiner, E. C. Bayles, J. C. Colin, B. Shomer, W. G. Gillette, W. J. Lauderbach, A. R. Malby, G. Scriven, L. Smith, L. Welch, C. E. Baysinger, C. Hicks, J. Cleadall, C. J. Nebler, E. Jones, C. B. Ripley, C. O. Comkey.
Tom Root
W. W. Kimball
Sam Fairchild
J. R. Kennedy
Cliff Sykes
Murl Capps
Arthur Chalfont
Ross Beamer
Howard Pauly
E. W. Wren
Clifford Sullivan
Ray Folks
Earl Moore
D. S. James
Orine Rhine
Walter Lambert
Lewis Kepinger
Earl Newcomer
Carl Krebbi
Charles Tholen
John Garver
Prof. F. W. Blackmar
Band to Nebraska.
Pineapple ice is made from the fruit, Wiedemann's...-Adv.
At The Oread Theatre Great Feature Program Tomorrow
"Human Hearts," a Two-reel Imp taken from the famous play by Hal Reid. King Baggott takes the lead.
The Caprices of Fortune, a stupendous Two-reel Elair Drama
On Saturday Florence Lawrence in a delightful Victor. "The Crossroads."
In addition, On Saturday we will show a Two-Reel 101 Bison Feature
BUT ONE GIRL JOINS THAT DARN BUREAU
Call for Adplicants for Mending Agency Brings Lone Reply
In spite of the call which was issued last week for women who will darn the socks of the bachelor professor and undergraduate, but one girl has applied to Miss Mollie R. Carroll, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, for the work.
"I would like to establish the bureau and make it a success," declared Miss Carroll this afternoon. "It will not only help the girls to earn money without having their names known to their customers, but it also takes a great deal of care from the men."
"The project is a good thing in that it brought one girl at least, and I believe it will bring more, for surely there are more who are trying to earn their way."
She will be glad to receive more applications.
RALLY—Tomorrow morning at chapel time. Be there with your "yeller," not yellow and show some of the good old time Jayhawker spirit.
GIVES LECTURE ON WATER
SUPPLY OF WASHINGTON
Prof. G. R. Jones Tells Mechanicals and Chemicals of This Fine System.
"The Water Supply of Washington, D. C." was the subject of an illustrated lecture delivered last night in Marvin hall by Prof. Grandville R Jones, before a joint meeting of the civil and mechanical engineering, and chemical societies. About seventy-five were present.
Before coming to the University two months ago to accept the position of state sanitary engineer Professor Jones was assistant superintendent of the Washington plant, which is considered one of the best in the world. It has 29 slow filters, each covering an acre, with a capacity of 60,000,000 gallons of water daily.
Will we win----yes.
Blackmar to Atchison.
Dean Frank W. Blackmar will go to Atchison-to-morrow where he will address the teachers and patrons of the high school on the subject "The Significance of Modern Socialism."
JAYHAKWER BUTTONS ON SALE AT GRIGGS...Adv.
English Club Meets
Send the Daily Kansan home.
English Club Meet's The English Journal Club met yesterday afternoon. This club is an organization for the English faculty and graduate students in English Those taking part on the program were Professors Louis E. Sisson, S. L. Whitcomb, and Margaret Lynn.
JAYHAWKER BUTTONS ON SALE AT GRIGGS—Adv.
Have you tried the Nesselrode pudding at Wiedemann's? —Adv.
It's Now 9,999
and you're the one we're counting on to make it even 10,000 at the First Big ___
HOMECOMING November 23
When Missouri Gets Hers
"The State is its Campus"
The University Extension Division of The University of Kansas
Offers instruction for people in every walk of life. Composed of four departments, viz:
The Department of Correspondence Study
The Department of Lecture-Study
The Department of General Information and Welfare
The Department of Debating and Public Discussion
More than 143 courses in Correspondence-Study—both high school and University grade. Non-residents eligible; fee nominal. Credit granted toward University Degree. The Department of Lecture-Study offers 700 lectures, both independent addresses and Lecture Series for credit.
For Further Information, Address
EXTENSION DIVISION University of Kansas LAWRENCE
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