PAGE SIX THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 Fur and Feathers Should Soar High at Stadium Field Strong Dope Favoring Aggies Does Not Cow Jayhawkers; Wildcat Punting Strong Two Kansas football teams, contenders for 22 years on the football field, will face each other here tomorrow in what promises to be a hard-fought contest. Each team has won a game and lost one this season, and on the face of comparative scores, and the outcome of recent years, the Agricultural College will have its edge on the University of Kansas. The Agries this season have defeated Emporia Normal 28 to 7, and that school in turn defended Oklahoma Agges 21 to 0, while Kansas' Agges were 13 to 1. University sport followers recall that K. U. has won 17 games and lost to the Kansas Agges, with three ties but are reminded that these lost games and one of their come alive all in the past three years. The Kansas Aggies, in Cochran, quarterback, have one of the best punters in the Valley, while Kansas Titans, with a broken collar bone, the Kansas players, however, have been putting in long hours under the spotlight practicing and Anderson and Avery also have been putting that will be at least fair. Editors of Kansas papers, numbering about 200, will attend the game after their annual round table conferences with the department of journalism, and many outliers will attend. They will also be Dad's Day dinner Saturday evening, making it very probable that the crowd will be unusually large. The probable lineup for the start of the game: Kansas K. S. A. C. Testerman le Randels Smith (C) it Ballard Burton lg Billard Davidson rg Tombaugh Sanborn rg McGee Lattin rt Krysl Powers re Fleck Hamilton q Cochrane Wall lh Smith Referee- C. E. McBride, **Midwest** Valley; umpine; clyde. William H. Bray, Craig; Jerry F. Craney, *judge* field; A. A. Schabinger, college of Emporia. Anderson rh Wilson Mackie fb Douglas Campaign for "Rollo's Wild Oat" Is Extensive Tickets Go on Reserve Reservations for "Rollo's Wild Out." the three-action comedy that will be presented by the W. Y. C. A. next Tuesday at the Liberty Memorial High School, started today. Rowlands' book store at Fourthcrest and Ohio made a large number of reservations this morning and will continue to do so until Saturday. Ticket tickets may be reserved at the Round Corner drug store. A dinner for the cast and the director, Miss Margaret Anderson, will be given at Henley house Sunday evening by the members of the ways and means committee under whose direction the play is being carried on. The dinner will feature four actors. Jacqueline Stice will have charge and will be assisted by Tennyson Beck and Eva Belle Lawrence. Tickets are on sale all over the campus and the downtown stores and offices were canvassed this afternoon Kenneth Fitch and Elizabeth Walker. Tickets are for a portion of a favorable sale. The tickets are sold for 50 cents, 75, and $1.09. Dress rehearsal will be staged Monday night and all the scenery will be ready at that time. Set for the Aggies Captain "Babe" Smith Who will lead the Jayhawk team in the annual game with the Aggies Saturday. Iowa U. and Illinois to Battle for Honors at Gridiron Saturday Attack of Zuppke Is Respected but Hawkeyes Do Not Fear Result of Game Crepe was at a premium in Iowa City stores today. the reason? Those who were at the Illinois-Bullet Coliseum on Sunday report that the Illini are far stronger than scores have indicated. Grange is the Grange of old they say and Coach Zupke's crafty brain has deserved it. The Hawkeyes next Saturday. But a visit to Iowa Field this afternoon indicated that considerable of the sombre cloth may be in demand in Urbana next week. San Francisco did not fear in the Iowa camp, and Nicholas Kutch, a lad well known in St. Louis, and the state of Arkansas, realizes that his throne is almost at hand. The practice this afternoon was long and vicious. When the varsity took over the hogskin, the new battering-run running attack was turned against the freshman wall. After forty seconds, the attack, Cabel, and Fry, the yearlings were allowed to drag themselves wearily to the showers. The intensive work has revealed the intense work that Done Hines is a find at guard. Hines played a nice brand of ball against St. Louis last Saturday, and he shows daily improvement. Holman, Yegge, and Rodawig, are still arguing over the other guard job. The balance of Coach Ingerson's line will probably remain unchanged. With experience these men should be able to handle the hard work. Dauber, Kroitsch, and Schirner are performing as regulars, with Don Smith, Cubei, Graham, and Hogan alternating. Chancellor to Entertain Members of Board of Regents to Be Guests at Game Several members of the Kansas State Board of Regents will be guests of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, next Saturday, in his box at the stadium for the K. U.-Aggie game. They are: W. Y. Morgan, A. B.'85, chairman of the Board of Regents of the University of Colorado, C. M. Harger, Ablene, editor of the Reflector, C. B. Merriam, Topeka, and C. W. Spencer, Sedan. Other of Chancellor Lindley's guests to be here are H. E. Schruck, assistant state business manager, Charles Cuthbert, state architect, Topeka; Charles H. Sessions, editor of the Topeka State and chairman of Kansas State Council; and Fred Hardy, LL B, Jr. of Ottawa, president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association. Treat your Dad to a real chicken dinner at the Broadview Inn—the former Jess Willard home. Sport Notes Eddy Tricon of Colgate, with 38 points, is the leading scorer in eastern intercollegiate football. By making five touchdowns last Saturday, he is six points ahead of his closest rival, Carr of Syracuse. Tryon is the only player with at least six touchdowns leading Carr and Oclander of Dartmouth by one. The Colgate star has also made eight points after touchdowns. The first basketball call of the season has been issued at Grimell College. Coach Charlie Black, hanker for a job as coach, will work his players two nights a week until the end of the football season when regular daily practice will be THE KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FOOTBALL SQUAD—1925 Football strength cannot be measured at all times by first downs and ground gained by rushing. Yale beat the University of Georgia last Saturay morning, each team gained about the same number of yards in running plays and the Southerners made 11 first downs to 10 for Yale. Where the ground is made is what counts. The image is done inside the 20 yard line. The Chicago Cubs are the undisputed champions of Chicago baseball. For the first time since 1922 the Cubs of the National League, won the city series yesterday by a 7 to 3 victory over the White Sox, of the American League. The Sox won but one game 'n the series. Harry Stubblebee and Jim Crowley, two of Notre Dame's famous "Four Horsemen" of 1924, are now part of the University of Florida's a professional team in Connecticut. The University of California lost its first game in five years last Saturday when the Olympic Clubs of San Francisco crushed the "Golden Bear's" Notre Dame in its game with Bobbi last week used only five simple plays to score a 10 to 0 victory. Too many errors and a lack of reason according to Coach Rockie. Football forecast for Saturday; Nebraska 20 Washington 7; Drake 10 Oklaoma 0; Washington 7 Oklaoma A. & M. 3; Grinnell 12 Coe 0; Missouri 28 Rolla 0; Notre Dame 14 Army 7; Bucknell 20 Haskell 13 Chicago 7 Northwestern 7; Cornell 19 Rutgers 6; Harvard 10 Holy Cross 3; Iowa 9 Illinois 14; Lafayette 15 Coli 16; Oklahoma State 17 Kansas 13; Mississippi 16; Navy 9 Prineton 7; University of Southern California 14 Le兰 Stanford 3; Wisconsin 6 Michigan 13; Yale 6 Pennsylvania 0. Of the 424 colleges and universities throughout the United States having football teams, 196 are coached by graduates of different schools Twenty three teams are coached by 'nerve Notre Dame players, Illinois' furnishing 10, Pennsylvania 14 and Wisconsin 10. Band Has 100 Members Musicians Will Play at Rally Friday Night The membership of the University band reached the 100 mark at the regular rehearsal last night. According to J. C. McCain, director, this is the largest band in the history of the University. Red and Blue sweaters which were ordered for the two sections of the band have not arrived yet, due to the inability on the cover of the material, and colors that Dircor McCanda desired to use. The band is scheduled to play at the K. U. rally to be broadcast over KFKU Friday night before the annual Kansas Agassie football game. The team will play last night will be out in full uniform for the game Saturday afternoon. Box Phones Are Installed by Yellow Cab Company The Yellow Cab company has installed a system of box phones in Lawrence to facilitate calls in the city. Phones have been installed at the following places: Eldridge hotel, Twelfth and Oread streets, Fourteenth and Eighth, Fourteenth and Massachusetts, Ohio and Indiana, Eleventh and Massachusetts, the National Association and the Union pacific station. Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company Marian Heater, c'28, was elected vice president of Corbin hall to fill the vacancy left by Erma Davidson. Alice Cowan was elected keeper of the archives. 202 West 6th St. Phone 697 Week End Specials Honey Dew and Pineapple Sherbet, Vanilla and Raspberry-Peach Sherbet, Fruit Cake and Orange Pineapple. Two Flavor Bricks Vanilla and Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate, Vanilla and Black Walnut. One Flavor Bricks Caramel Nut Chocolate Black Walnut Strawberry Vanilla Honey Dew Chocolate Black Walnut Vanilla Honey Dew Sher bets Orange Pineapple Raspberry-Peach Lemon Lime We make punch, all flavors Hold'm K.U. We're bettin' you'll be on the long end of the score when the game ends tomorrow. Good Luck! --or for yourself, of— 1025 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Dads— be sure to take advantage—for your son Skofstads' 36th Electrifying Anniversary Sale on Men's Furnishings and Clothes of Merit Phone 2180 POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE Marcelling—Manicuring—Facials Scalp Treatments ate Operator Mrs. E. R. Mackin Graduate Operator Open All Night And the Absent Minded Prof— Remembersthat he must eat a nourishing meal at tims. That is what he gets at the De Luxe Cafe Saturday will be Father & Son Day in Lawrence and at Carls Where we will have on display—the finest of Fall Suits, Top Coats and Over Coats, in all the new Bracken colors, foreign and domestic fabrics, tailored by— Hart Schaffner & Marx Styles for Men Styles for Young Men $35 to $85 Hart Schaffner & Marx 2 pant Suits at $40 - $45 - $50 — Now Selling — Knickers Riding Breeches Blazer Jackets Sweater Conts Doilies Pajamas Wool Gloves Leather Jackets Sheep Lined Coats Golf Hose Fancy Wool Hose Ship Over Swaters Dress Gloves — New Neckwear — We're glad to show you and invite Comparison— "Welcome Editors"