s i-L k. ' ' . J u ''. t j -V Y r J" H IS. W !. !,. H ,, -- i fjt-afrnr Wl"..wr ' - r " 'I-' . ..,,. f ,. , .HAfi,wiiM, i Uftoy irY 'y -. y . V- 4 '- X. ' , ' tft- T ; . " -. '' . v r.H .WIT IRebtaeftan Vol IX. No. 30. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1909. Price 5 CcrjU. CRUCIAL CONTEST OF BQsasEBasasasasagaaEE- f fc t i m H 'JMiip'Wffll' W iiMi'W iiiUW'tf'MM l iiWlniM jMHH1!'!" . tf - . " M- f !fw hr.Mt te'bt'-atlp' -I i . ' ... SEVEN VICTORIES FOR KANSAS. NEBRASKA EIGHT 5 TODAY'S GAME THE SIXTEENTH IN EIGHTEEN YEARS. m Al Z:3U IUUAY ff NEBRASKA AND KAN8A8 CLA8H ill' NEBRA8KA FIELD. 'I THE (OtyfHUSkERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC Students and Alumni Thoroughly Alive I to Necessity of a Victory Kansas Men Confident of Winning. "Thoy aro off!" Practlco is over, tho flnlsbing touches have boon put on and both teams are on their mottlo, ready for tho big contest The' last practice boforo tho game was held at the stato farm yester day. Tho team was put through a good two hours' work, consisting of signal practice, punting, kicking off and returning tho ball. Tho extreme ly hot weather for this time of year made thd practice very oxbausting. Much foar is entertained that it such weathor should contlnuo tho gamo this attornoon will rcsolvo ltsolf into A tost of endurance Tho halves in today's gamo aro to bo tho limit, thir-ty-flvo mlnutcB each. With Buch weathor provailing many substitutes will likoly havo to bo used by both squads before tho game is finished. Such a contingency would necossltato tho ubo by Nebraska of many of hor sub back field men. It is likely then that most of tho men who havo boon working out in tho back field will be used in this afternoon's game. Great Enthusiasm. Every day tho enthusiasm among tho Cornhuskor supporters increases. LOVETT Kansas 205-Pound Guard, Another of Kennedy's Heavy Liners; First Year on Team. Yesterday pennants, in tho Cornhusk or colors, crimson and cream, and bearing thp motto, "Wo must boat Kansas," wore distributed among tho students and citizens of thq town. Theso pennants afo designed to bo worn on tho lapel or can bo pinned to tho waist. Football enthusiasts could bo seen gathered In groups about tho campus discussing tho Cornhuskors' chances and devising means to combat tho tor rlblo Jayhawk yoll. Never in years has so much intorost and enthusiasm been" manifested on tho evo of a big haUlo."" It is safe to Bay that if Ne braska dooB not win today's contest, and with it tho championship of the Missouri Valley, tho fault .cannot bo attributed to lack of loyal support on (ho part of tho student body. Jayhawkers Confident. Kansas arrived in a Bpeclal over tho t t .,1 I17FJ m m vHHIHfli - Burlington this morning at 7:307 Tho team was accompaniod by tho varsity band and ovor two hundred Jayhawk ers, who proceeded immediately to make their prosonco known. From tho timo of tho arrival of tho special tho Kansas colors became qulto conspicu ous on tho atreots and in other places about tho city. Tho KanBans wero a hopeful bunch and wero confident of victory. Late last night odds of twp to ono wore being offorod that tho Jayhawkers would tako tho Conhuskors' mqasuro, but this monoy was all gobbled up al most as soon as it was offorod. Various estimates as to the attend ance at this afternoon's gamo aro bo ing made. If tho advanco sale of re served seats can bo taken as any in dication, thoro will bo at least four thousand spectators and tho proba bilities aro that tho attendance will bo mucli largor. Game Begins at Two-thirty. This afternoon's game begins a lit tle earlier than usual. For various reasons tho management of the two teams havo decided to begin the game promptly at two-thirty. Everyone should1 tako special noto of this fact and bo on hand early, as tho gamo must be called at that time. Tho Nebraska team will probably lino up as follows: Chaunor, right end. Temple, right tackle. Ewlng, right guard. Shonka, center. Wolcott, left guard. "Harto, loft tackle. Johnson, left end. -Frank, Bontley, quarter back. Frank, Magor, right half. 'Boltzer (capt). left half. Rathbono, full back. Nothing definite has been given out as to Kansas, but tho following is a tentative lineup: Amnions, left end. Caldwell, left guard. Smith, loft tackle. Carlson, center. Lovott, right guard. , Brownlee, right end. Johnson, quarter back. Pleasant, loft half Ttfaglll, right half. Dalilone, J. ull back. , . v Olllclals Lieutenant Beavers, yest Point', referee; Ilalpli Coo, "Princeton, urapfro. i ' " MITVTI mmmmmmmmmimmmmimmmmmMimim RATHBONE Nebraska Fullback, who Has Surprised Rooters by His 1909 Game. a KANSAS ADMITS THAT HER DEFENSE IS WEAK OFFEN8IVE TACTIC8 DECLARED TO BE PERFECT. HALVES fOR GAME ARE IN DOUBT Five Men Trying Out for Back Field Places and Coaches Not Yet Decided Who to Put In. BY GEORGE BOWLE8. (AbbL Athletic Editor "Tho Kansan.") Lawrence, Kan., Nov. G. (Special to Tho Daily NebYaska.) McCook flold PLEASANT Kansas Captain, Half or End,; Weight 185 Pounds; Third Year pn Teamf l V BEAT is now open to only tho football squad and tho coachos. Secrot practice start ed Mondny and will contlnuo tho rest of tho week. Boforo this weok only tho old plays havo been used, but this week now formations, trick playB and open stylo football 1b being used. Tho coaches will give out no definite infor mation regarding tho stylo of play to bo used Saturday, but admit that It all depends upon that used by tho CornhuBkors. Ono of tho hardest Jobs of selecting for tho lineup to begin tho gamo will bo tho halvoB. Thero aro at present no Iobs than flvo men who aro work ing at these positions Magill, a now man on tho team, will probably Btart at right half, unless ho blows up dur ing tho final work;. Pleasant, captain, who starred last year at end,has been shifted to half for the last games, and If Amnions of last year's Tyros can hold the loft end of tho lino, tho cap tain will play at half. However, Aber nnthy, Wilholm and Bond aro men to bo depended upon and will probably get In tho gamo. Of this trio Bond, a "K" man, is probably tho best and may work In Pleasant's place provid ed the latter is shifted to tho line. Pleasant is a whirlwind at offense and holds up the lino at defense. Tho defense, which is tho only real weakness of tho Jayhawkor team, will bo tho point of attack of tho coaches In tho final preparations. Both Ken nedy and Moase say that tho mejx are equal to the ovor-vIctoriouB team on off on so, but admit that thoy aro "off" In holding a strong team from the goal lino. Yalo will dopend largely upon hor kicks this fall. Johnson is tho best punter In tho squad. Bakod henna, baked on tho promises and served hot with dollcious brown bread, 10c, at Tho Boston Lunch, KANSAS (OMHUSKERS LEAD IN THE SCORE Except for 1904 and 1905 the Kansas Nebraska Game Has Been a Fea ture f the Nebraska 8ohedule. - 8CORE8 IN. PA8T YEARS.' Neb. . Kan. 1892 10 12 1893 0 18 1894... 14 fl 1895 4 8 1898 0 '12 1897 10 5 1898 18 8 1899 20 26 1900., 12 0 1901 29 5 1902 16 0 1903 6 0 1904 No game 1905 No game 1906 6 8 1907 16 6 1908 5 20 Today's gamo with Kansas is tho sixteenth gridiron contest whloh Cornhuskors and Jayhawkors havo played in tho past olghtoen yoars. Curiously enough, tho victories of each state university almost balance thoso of tho other. Kansas has won sovon of tho fifteen games bo far playod, and Nebraska has scalped tho Lawronco men eight times. Today's gamo oithor Increases tho lead of tho Nobraskans RANDALL Jayhawker Tackle, Weight 220, 8econd Year on Team, One of Kennedy's Strongest Line Men. or it ties tho number of games won. , Nebraska and Kansas rivalry has been a thing proverbial in the history- " of western athletics for a scdro oC -years. In all branches of athletics tho ' two schools havo at ono timo or an- other clashed, although at tho present timo thoir rivalry Is not maintained In T all kinds of sport. At all tlmos Kan- -sas and Nebraska havo regarded each' ' other as one of tho greatest rivals r which each had to contend with. At' tlmos tho anti-Missouri fovor at Law- renco or tho Minnesota, antagonism at ' Llncojn. has obscured for a Boason tho Kansas-Nebraska: rivalry, but It "has only been for a short timo. Kansas' and Nebraska havo throughout re- malned intense Tlvul4, and today's ' strugglo will but see a revival of tho old spirit. ' ' Continuod on Pago 4 T' ,. i Al .M '. ,' Q K -