UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS ROOTERS ARE CONFIDENT
Prospects of Winning From Aggies Tomorrow Are Excellent
COACH GIVES THE LINEUP
Reports From K. S. A. c. Say Aggies Have a One-Man Team
COACHES ANNOUNCES LINE-UP
Supreme confidence that the Jaya-hawkers will win tomorrow's game with the Argies has settled upon the immense crowd of rooters which saw last night's practice on Hamilton field, before they met time this season," one of the coaches commented at the close of the work out: "I think every one on the coaching staff is well satisfied with the way the men showed up last night."
The men who will start the game tomorrow for Kansas were named this morning by Coach Olcott. "We may make a change or so," he said, "and, of course, there are some men I can't decide on until I see what condition they're in tomorrow. However, the lineup I'm giving out today is as exact as any advance lineup can be."
The list follows: Left end, Shinn left tackle, Burton; left guard, Smith center, Miner; right guard, Vernon; right tackle, Burton; right guard, Reid; quarter, Foster; left half, Rubble, Ruble, or Fiske right, half, Lindsay; fullback, Nellson.
MANY FANS FANS
Scrimmage is hold today for the last time before the Aegie game tomorrow. The men will run signals and practice formations and kicking tonight. Practice last night was as interesting as any scheduled game. Lindsey was the outstanding star. Time and time again he would apparently be downed, only to break away and run for additional gains. The entire Varsity appeared more consistently than they have for severer weeks. The freshmen "simply couldn't hold 'em."
Although the coaches had posted a "Secret Practice" sign yesterday, anxious fans—among them Chancellor Strong—lined up outside the fence and watched the scrimmage. Many new plays which the coaches expect
to use against the Aggies were tried out, and the spectators were pleased to see that they worked splendidly every time.
Preceding the practice, the squad posed for a big picture, and the new men on the Varsity had individual photographs taken.
AGGIES ARE CONFIDENT
Apparently unconscious that they have been standing all darn long—the Aggies are confident of winning tomorrow, according to a statement made this morning by a former K. U. student who has been at Manhattan during the last week. "The Farmers expect a fight, all right," he said, but that they will win. I actually heard one fan say that he thought K. S. A. C. would get three or more touchdowns.
AGGIES SEE IT ALL THEIR WAY
A Thousand Rooters Will Be Here to Cheer for K. S. A. C.
(By B. B. Brewer)
Special to the Tampa
Manhattan, Kasey Oat. 27—Thirty
Aggie gridiron teams, Coaches Chev
enger and Schultz, approximately
them and the good wishes of
the 2000 “stay-at-homes” will leave
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock on a
special train for Lawrence, the nest
of the Jayhawk, where the two leading
Kansas eleven will battle for the
championship of the state.
For the first time in years, what dope that is available on the battle favors the Manhattan man-to-man more than victories against Valley elevenes, their showing against Nebraska, together with the lop-sided score piled up against Southwestern, has encouraged Aggie K. U. of New York end to the K.U. string of victories.
The best basis for comparison between the two elevens is the showing each team made against the Emporia Normals. Kansas met the Hargiss eleven early in the season, winning 13 to 0 in a game in which the Jax won by one point. In keeping the Teachers from crossing 'heir goal line.
While the Kanans were showing their best wares against the Emperor, they were still using two substitutes last Saturday and put forth just enough effort to win.
due to the presence in the stands of a large Jayhawkwer delegation. Dodrill and Rhoda, both of whom starred in the 2014 season, are on the linou against the Normals.
in the mueb kgainseti ne word:
The probable substitution of Wiltier
for Captain Barnes, who is on the
hospital list, will add still more speed to
an already fast team. With Wilder
and Husted both in the backfield,
and with "Stiff" Randels, star extraordinary,
waiting to be called from his position at end at any time,
Coach Cleverenger will have a trio of merchants who can probably outclass any football tracksters in the Valley.
Quarterback Clark will not have to rely entirely on speedy end runs and forward passes for his yardage. Wells anduck are allrehearse and are counted upon to make good headway against the Jayhawker line. Harwood, another plunging back, has both speed and strength to fight some time during the game.
The optimistic side of the Randels situation, however, is that, while busy watching the lanky Aggie speedster, K. U. virginage must necessarily re-lent on the other members of the team. Wilder and Husted can both spring the century dash in less than 11 seconds, and be there as a stiff run. And you know a reply. A response tomorrow of Wilder's 75-year run to touchdown against Southwestern would not be a great surprise to K. S. A. C. students.
A probable line-up for the annual conflict follows: Left end, Randels; left tackle, Ptacek; left guard, Bayer; center, Wright; right guard, Rhoda. Wheden; right tackle, Dodrill, Bayer. Sullivan; left half, Husted; right half, Wilder, Harwood, Barnes (C); fullback, Wells.
Teams are now organizing for women's basketball practice which starts the last of next week. Much interest is being shown in this sport by University women and several have signed up for regular practice courts.
Practice Teams Now Being Organized for Interclass Work
No definite games have been scheduled as yet, but Miss Hazel Pratt, director of women's sports, has plans for interclass and outside practice games with nearby high schools. Only members of the Women's Athletic Association can take part in these or any other competitive games.
"The necessity for regular practice hours is caused by the lack of floor space in the gym," said Miss Pratt this morning. "We get along all right until bad weather sets in, then both the men and women must do their work inside. Consequently both want the floor at the same time. "The girls will have to make sacrificing time to come out of practice, each hour each week for practice, and only those will do it who do not work with the idea of getting a definite amount of credit out of the time put in. This brings out only the most enthusiastic women—ones who will make good."
Looms photos are good photos. Adv.
WOMEN TO PLAY BASKETBALL SOON
When you are looking for good confections and pure ice cream, follow the crowd. Where? To Weide-mann's—Adv.
Loomas photos are good photos.— Adv.
YOU'LL NEVER FORGET THIS WEEK-END
If you will use that camera of yours a little bit and take some good pictures during the next few days. Have something to look back on—enjoy again the pleasures of your college days, in after years. We are interested because we want your
After the football game go to Wiesn-
e for that cup of hot chocolate.
—Adr
Printing and Developing
CORRECT STATIONERY
We have the best the market affords. When you think of writing think of WOLF'S BOOK STORE, 919 Mass. St.
EVANSDRUGSTORE
Prices Reasonable
Our work in developing and printing from negatives is guaranteed to be satisfactory. We take great care and pride in this end of our business and are bound to please you.
819 Massachusetts.
To "root" your best you have to be equipped and Kansas sure has to "root" for we've got to have this game.
BE ALIVE
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge.
to those nifty little "rooter" caps and horns at Allie's. There are a few left. Also, some new armbands.
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop - 6th and Mass.
P. S.We'll have the scores Saturday so meet the boys here for the "dope" and your drinks and smokes.
New Bathing Caps
arrived on this morning's express ordered especially for the Girls' Freshman Swimming Classes.
Your purchase here means a New Cap and only 50 cents.
See them in the window.
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge.
Another shipment of Gym Shoes $1.25 and $2.00
Copyright 1916
The House of Kuppenheimer
THE LENOX From the House of Kupppenheimer.
"Right in front of the season"—that's what the boy's are saying about this model. It sure strikes a sharp and vigorous note in young men's clothes. Come in and give it the "once-over" even if you are not ready to buy yet.
$18.00 to $25.00
We are also showing this same model in another line—National Student Clothes—not so well known as Kuppenheimer but with our guarantee behind it.
$15.00 to $20.00
ROBERT E. HOUSE
In the "Seven Hundred" Block
CORRECT CLOTHES for the Young Man
—and for you older fellows who dress young—
—if you are a young fellow, you can find in this young men's store, models as extreme or as conservative as you wish—and the patterns are in harmony with the models—
Suits and Overcoats—
hand made, originated and designed Down East—by such makers as
SAMPECK and KIRSCHBAUM to retail at.
$17, $20, $221½, $25
Drop in on your way down town tomorrow and look us over—
FAULTLESS PAJAMAS
Today
BOWERSOCK Tomorrow
FANNIE WARD (THE CAPTIVATING STAR OF "THE CHEAT.")
(THE CAPTIVATING STAR OF "THE CHEAT.")
IN
"WITCH CRAFT"
The Columbia University Prize Photoplay
Also
Burton Homes Travel Picture.
A