UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AGGIES CONFIDEN↓ OF WINNING BATTLE
Coach Giving Team Secret Practice—Whole Squad in Good Condition
Special to Kansan—
Manhattan, Kansas, October 25—Coach Lowman has worked his squad of husky Farmers behind closed gates for the last few days. This is an innovation to the Aggie football followers and is taken to mean that the coaching staff does not wish to take any chances with their pet plays. They realize that the day is at hand for a victory over the much abused Jayhawker eleven and not taking any risks.
Injuries have been many and a trainer, W. D. Bryan, has been secured to put the men in the best of condition. Mr. Bryan was obtained from the Colorado School of Mines and already is proving his worth. Riney, a fleet half from the freshmen crew of 1911 was injured early in the season but has been patched up and will be able to accompany the team to Kansas. Wehrle, a husky guard, was removed from the Normal game owing to injuries to his shoulders. He has discarded the bandages and will be seen in the Jayhawker game. Sims, the Aggie hope at the quarter position, will pilot the team, as he proved by his playing against the Normals that he has entirely recovered from his injuries.
The Aggies will bring a special train and arrangements are being made to take the band. At least 250 rooters will accompany the players, as the Aggie fans are confident that the game will be a close one. Coach Lowman will carry a squad of 25 men the lineup being:
R E, Stahl, 151 pounds.
R T, Loomis, 181 pounds.
R G, Burkholder, 196 pounds.
C, Felps, Captain, 190 pounds.
L G, Weble, 175 pounds.
L H, Schoenfeld, 155 pounds.
L E, Schöenfeld, 155 pounds.
Q, Sims, 148 pounds.
R H, Agnew, 155 pounds.
L H, Sidorfsy, 145 pounds.
F B, Prather, 175 pounds.
MORE HANDBALL COURTS
Dr. Naismith Declares Game the Most Beneficial of All Sports
"Hand ball is the best of all sports," declared Dr. J. Naismith, head of the physical department of the university, this morning. "It gives every part of the body the needed exercise and should be the leading sport all the year round because it can be played at any time."
Dr. Naimish has petitioned the board of regents for ten new handball courts. They are to be in back of the gymnasium. If the students take to handball, tournaments will be arranged and prizes will be offered.
Dr. Naismith said, "I believe that the students should play more for the love of any sport than merely to make a team. Teams are alright and necessary, but so many students stay away because they think that they can't make a team. I would like to see every student in the university engaged in some branch of sport. In the cast the handball courts are always occupied and every student takes part in some athletics."
Rip Van Winkle at the Aurora College Theater.—Adv.
MENU.
MENU.
Vanilla ice cream
Chocolate ice cream
Raspberry ice cream
Tutti Frutti ice cream
Ambrosia ice
Quality always first.
Wiedemann's.—Adv
A word to the wise, and a hint to the otherwise.
Notwithstanding all theisms, cults and "new thoughts"—the excitement of seeing the game may not insure you against catching cold.
Here are medium weight overcoats at $10 to $40.
Raincoats--protection from neck to ankle-$10 to $25.
Slip-ons $5 to $10.
Sweaters $2 to $7.50.
Sweaters $2 to $7.50.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
When Buying Cigars, Buy CIGARS Don't Buy a Name. Any Cigar Can Change It's Name and Prove An Alibi. But if It is a Rogue, It Will Always be a Rogue.
A CALL FOR TUMBLERS
Root Wants Tumblers to Prac For Mid-Winter Circles
Mr. Root wants more tumblers.
There are only a dozen men on the squad now and if the indoor circus next April is to be better or even as last year's, a larger number of the mat artists should begin to turn out.
WE SELL HONEST CIGARS
"Men who have any talent in that line and those who desire to learn," Mr. Root said, "will be welcome. I want to make our circus next spring an exceptional one and to do this the fundamental training should be commenced immediately. I hope a large number will start practising soon, for if any fancy stunts are pulled off we can't begin too early."
STOCKWELL AND SOPER
TO GOSPEL MEETING
Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., and Ray Soper left today for Emporia, Kansas, to attend the annual gospel team training
GRIGGS
Gospel teams are sent out by the different colleges of the state during the Christmas vacation. The teams go to the small towns and rural areas where they work with a missionary to interest the boys in religious affairs and in going to college.
PROFESSOR TO ADDRESS
GERMAN ROUND TABLE
The German Round Table will meet at the State Teachers Association in Topeka on November 8th, to discuss the subject of standardization of German instruction for high schools. Prof. W. H. Carruth will have the first place on the program and give an address on "The Final Test of Methods of Modern Language Instruction." Professor Carruth was a member of a committee of which for the first time in this country made effective suggestions for the standardization of modern language instruction.
Principal J. R. Thierstein of the Atchison High School and a graduate of K. U. will speak on "Special difficulties in teaching German."
Cold Weather Special.
Home made chili, Lancheonette
Soxman's.—Adv.
Rip Van Winkle at the Aurora College Theater.—Adv.
827 Mass.
MONEY COMING IN FOR M.U.-K.U. GAME
Manager Hamilton Say "That Rooter Section is Selling Fast"
Large numbers of students have been reserving their seats in the rooter's section this week for the Missouri-Kansas game. Now is the time to do so, as Manager Hamilton has the reserved section thrown open to students for this week only. Next Monday, however, the seats will be offered for sale to the public and those students who have not secured a seat will have to take the same chance as an outsider in acquiring a good position from which to view the game.
The way the students have been coming in since Monday and laying down that much-discussed "plunk" rather discounts the supposition that a large faction was up in arm against the proposition. "Uncle Jimmy" Green says the many objections remind him of the howl raised a good many years back when the price of admission to the Missouri-Kansas game was raised from two-bits to fifty cents.
"Many students do not know," stated Manager Hamilton "that a seat will be kept for every holder of a Student Enterprise ticket. I know just how many reserve seats go to holders of these tickets and reservation will be made accordingly for the student who cannot afford the extra dollar. Judging, however, from the way the rooters section is going already, I do not believe there will be many tickets which are not accompanied by a seal resume."
TWENTY-FIVE SONGS SUBMITTED TO KANSAN
Paizes Will Be Awarded To Winners On Monday
The football song contest conducted by the Daily Kansan for three loyal professors who offered the prizes closed today at noon. Songs—and more songs were brought to the Kansan office this morning, swelling the list of tunes up to twenty-five.
白姑丫人饭馆
The judges will go over the songs tomorrow and will announce the prizes Monday. Among the late airs submitted were the following;
To be song to the tune of "The Ragtime Violin."
K. U. Team, K. U. Band,
And the roots true,
All are fighting,
Fighting hard for Kansas.
Just see that Tiger wall!
For now we've tied another knot into his tail
Team and Band, Mosse and Frank,
Still are Working hard,
Winning, scoring.
Hear that Tiger roaring.
We've beat Missouri so bad that they came back!
Greenwood Club to Meet
Greenwood Club to Meet.
The Greenwood County club wi
me meet State of Ohio on
1120 Tennessee. All members
urged to attend
Come all you loyal K. U. men
We'll sing a song to the Red and Blue
We will sing it over again and again
Three cheers now for old K. U.
Hurrah for red and blue
Three cheers for old K. U.
Long may her colors wave so true
Colors so dear to us, colors of old K. U.
Donald Cooper, a freshman in the College, made the lowest score in the first round of the Fourth Annual Championship Tournament of the Oread Golf Club yesterday afternoon. There were fifteen others who qualified at this match for the second round. They were as follows:Dains, Stering, Boynton, Hurd, Gray, Johnson, Barteldes, Kinear, Patterson, Jones, Joselyn, Blackmar, Crawford, Allen, and W. M. Sterling. The number of drives at this round rounded from 125 to the score made by Coop of 84.
we've been unsuccessful so and take the
will never want to come back!
FRESHMAN MAKES
LOW GOLF SCORE
These sixteen golfers will compete in the second round of the Championship Flight for the A. D. Carroll cup at an early date. Consolation prizes each will also be awarded to the eight who finish best in this Tournament.
FRESHMEN BREAKS SHOT PUT RECORD
J. Reber, Freshman President Beats Uniwersity Record in Track Carnival
John Reber, the freshman president, broke the Kansas record for the 16 pound shot put on McCook field yesterday afternoon with a throw of 41 feet and 2 inches. The shot put record of Kansas of 39 feet and eight inches was held by C. Beamen of the class of 1899.
Reber is a former Central high school student of Kansas City, Mo. He is entered in the College and is 19 years old. Reber besides throwing the shot, also hurls the discs, runs both the high and low hurdles, the quarter mile, the relay and is a good man in the sprints.
He is also a good basket-ball player, having played basket-ball on the Central high school team of Kansas City.
Coach Bond of the freshmen football team says that Reber should make one of the best ends that Kansas has ever produced. His aggressiveness, weight, and speed stamps him as a man to be heard from later. Reber will not receive his "K" until he breaks the shot put record in the interclass meet in the spring. The remainder of the events of the week's track carnival will be run off tonight.
MUST FIGHT TO WIN
SAYS COACH MOSSE
(Continued from page 1.)
to ing油 to the Kansas machine and repair the cogs. Two different sets of backs were given a work out. The team seemed especially in need of a consistent plane plunger, neither Bow-tenko jambo showed up as well as expected.
Wilson will start the game at quarter. Parker will be used if necessary. The line up will be as follows: Bramwell, left end; Weidlin, left tackle; Groft, left guard; Helvern, center; Burnham, right guard; Wiedeman, right tackle; Brownlee, captain, right end; Wilson, quarter; Detweiler, right end; Ruff, right half back to full back. The second back field will be composed of Holliday and Martin half backs and Bowman full back.
CANSAS SPIRIT RINGS
THROUGH FRASER HALL
(Continued from page 1.)
men 62 to 0 were down at the train to meet those翱boys", said Uncle Jimmie. "That was not the Kansas spirit. But tomorrow on McCook field you will see the Kansas spirit when Javhawk neets Jayhawk."
S six entries for assistant cheer leader were tried out before the student body. Bob Sellers and Morrison will fight it out tomorrow for the place.
Owing to the length of the meeting, no classes were held from chapel time on. The University band furnished music, and enthusiasm reached a height seldom seen anywhere. The students seemed to realize there will be a hard game tomorrow, and the Kansas spirit was present in great quantities. On the whole it was the most successful football rally since 1909.
The Neil O'Brien Minstrel parade is said to be the best dressed and most novel street display made by any minstrel organization. Two bands instead of one supply the music while the concerts in front of the theatre at night are claimed to be on a high order of musical merit. Both the orchestra of eighteen and the band of thirty are under the direction of Frank Fuhner known as one of the most able conductors in the country.
O'Brien's Minstrels.
Special, Friday and Saturday night, banana pie, made from the fruit. Lunchenotte, Soxman's—Adv.
At the Bowersock Theatre Sat.
Oct. 26th. Prices $10 to $15—Adv.
Rip Van Winkle at the Aurora,
College Theater.—Adv.
Fresh oysters, Luncheonette, Soxman's.—Adv.
Rip Van Winkle at the Aurora,
College Theater.—Adv.
Rip Van Winkle at the Aurora College Theater. - Adv.
Rip Van Winkle at the Aurora, College Theater.—Ady,
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
CCC 274MQV2
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28
Direct from a Record Run at the Fulton and Hudson Theaters, New York.
The One Senecational Hit of The Past Twenty Years.
THE. GREATEST SURPRISE OF THE WORLD.
Walker Whiteside in "THE TYPHOON"
The play that astounded New York, Chicago and Five Europes Capital:
“There is a great big play in town, 'The Typhoon' is a cyclone success.”—Action Davies, N. Y. Evening Sun.
“The Typhoon is worth seeing. It is a play. Mr. Whiteside is highly impressive."—Alan Dale.
The Most Timely Play of the Century.
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co. 50c-75c-$1-$1.50-$2
May Be Disappointed Students missing the game tomorrow may be disappointed if they expect to be served at WILSON'S DRUG STORE at that time.
--All Going
Gem Union Instruments and all
Scales, Curves, Triangles and Other Supplies of the VERY BEST for the Engineering School with prices guaranteed.
University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
Complete line of
Complete line of Waterman & Parker Fountain Pens $1.00 to $10.00 Also the place for your Party Programs and Class Printing.
BOYLES, 725 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
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