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UNIVERSITY COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. XI.
LOCALS.
University society is quite brilliant.
We all took part in the ratification Friday night.
Fred Bassett's trial commenced last Friday morning.
The University band practiced last Thursday night.
The telegraph club is prepared to receive a few more members.
Why is it that so many fraternity people are absent from classes to-day?
All stories and songs written for the University Annual were due last week.
"Texas" Jenkins is contemplating attending a theological school next year.
President Jordon was shown through the library and museums by Chancellor Snow.
Geo. Adams has again taken charge of the Courier. Mr. Lutz will from now on be sporting editor.
Students who can't go home to eat Thanksgiving turkey should at least go to Kansas City.
The Ottawa University foot ball team defeated the Normal school team on the 12th. The score was 48 to 6.
Fred Funston is in Washington classifying and arranging the botanical specimens, which he collected in Alaska last summer.
Quizes on the day before vacation would never occur if instructors had any regard for the sentiments of the students.
Chas. F. Scott is one of the Republicans who escaped the political land slide. He was elected senator from the fourteenth district.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 25,1892
The Topeka Y. M. C. A. have made arrangements with our scientific professors to give a course of lectures during the winter at Topeka. Those who have consented to lecture are Profs. Snow, Blake, Williston and Templin.
Prof. Stevens has moved his laboratory to Snow Hall. Prof. Willis ton now occupies the room on the first floor, ?formerly occupied by Mr. Stevens.
Mr. Vernon L. Kellogg, of the State University, is preparing a book on the destructive insects of the state, for free distribution among the farmers. An edition of 10,000 copies will be ready in about ten days. The book is prepared from a farmer's standpoint and no technical terms or scientific names will be used. The "doodle bug" will figure in Mr. Kellogg's book as the "doodle bug" and plain instruction how to tell him from the potato bug and how to kill them
both at a pot shot will be given.— Ex.
Pat Graham, No.7 East War ren street.
Prof. Green is engaged in prosecuting Fred Bassett.
The fraternity girls have formed their rush lines again.
The foot ball team are practising behind closed doors this week.
The Sophomores and Freshmen each had class meetings yesterday.
President Jordon's address was enjoyed by a large audience.
There were several out of town people at the Sigma Nu party last night.
No. 11
The district court room has been the students loafing place for the last few days.
The Seniors realize that it is no small undertaking to get out an annual.
The Phi Delts gave a stagg banquet Friday night. An enjoyable time is reported.
The Science club meeting has again been postponed. It is hard to keep track of the meeting of this club.
The regular meeting of the faculty was held Monday night. Many matters of importance were considered.
Several of the boys came back from Baldwin with beatiful yellow handkerchiefs. Where did they get them?
It is quite against the principles of the president of the Sophomore class to appoint a frat man on any committee.
The Glee club had its picture taken again yesterday. It takes as many sittings to suit the Glee club boys as it does the average girl.
Hundreds of people are taking advantage of a last opportunity for several months of seeing Prof. Dyche's wonderful col ection.
Mr. Sayford, representing the Amherst Student Movement, will address the young men of the University Sunday at 4 p.m., at Music Hall.
Those who attend chapel will be treated with orations next week from the following well known students: Misses Blair and Churchill, Messrs. Rothrock and Fiegenbaum.
If you want a stylish hat or bonnet, the best place to find it is at the fashionable millinery store of Mrs. M. J. Gardner, Lawrence Kansas.
Mr. F. D. Hutchins and Miss Mable Wemple, both old K. U. students, were married in Topeka recently. Mr. Hutchins, who is a graduate of both our Art and Law schools, is a prominent attorney in Kansas City.
BEATEN BY BAKER.
Baker Wins but not Against the Regular Teen.
The crimson which has so long floated proudly and triumphantly over the foot ball team with "Never Defeated" upon its folds went down ingloriously before the Baker hosts last Saturday.
Kansas University has fought many a hard battle within the last two years and in each has promptly and with dispatch defeated all opposing teams. At the present time she is champion of Colorado, Ne braska, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and until last Saturday of Kansas.
This however might have been expected. Champlain, Kansas State University's great half back, and without doubt the best foot ball player in the west, though he played the last thirty minutes of the game was disabled and has not been playing for two weeks; Piatt, full back, could not enter the game because of a laure ankle; Dum, left end, was laure yet from the Iowa game and could not play.
As a result, a great deal of changing about of men had to be done in order to play the game which Baker would not postpone. Only four of the team played in their regular positions, the other seven, three of them being subtutes, were assigned positions which, barring a few days of practice they had never filled before.
Kinzie, regular half back, played full back; Mattison, who plays left tackle, to perfection, acted as left half; Huddleston, right guard, played tackle and Shepard, right end, played left end; right guard, right end, right half were filled by substitutes.
Little wonder then that Kansas University was defeated! No team of any kind or color can expect to put up their regular game when three of its best men are disabled; when only four of the team play in their regular positions, and when three substitutes are on the team. There might as well have been another substitute in Shepard's place as he could not put up his game because of a lame ankle, received in the Lincoln game, one week ago.
It was in just this disabled and disorganized condition that the University team went to Baldwin Saturday to play the third game in the Triangular League. Prof. Shepard had endeavored to have it postponed in order to "save" the team for the Missouri game, next Thursday. The Baker game was not considered very seriously and rather than forfeit it by non-appearance the team was "patched up" so to speak and started for Baldwin.
It proved to be an unfortunate.
hasty and ill-advised move on the part of the managers. Baker put up a far better game than was expected, or dreamed of; her rush line had been strengthened and other changes made since we met her one month ago with the regular team and defeated her by a score of 14 to 0. Taylor, their new half back, is a giant; he is quick, powerful and uses head work. He played half the game himself. Crawford, Potter, Haskins and Toomey put up far better ball than ever before. In fact, Baker's team was in superb condition, her rush line could break through Kansas University's disorganized line and as a result, our half backs were generally downed behind the line before they could get started. Matteson, left half, made no gains round right end as subatitute. Foster was unable to manage his man; Springer, substitute, left half, put up a good game; Kinzie, acting full back for the occasion seemed estranged in his position and failed decidedly to fill the bill; because of his playing too close to the rush line, Baker made a run of fifty-five yards and scored a touch down.
The tuckling of both teams was good. Baker however, did superior blocking and rush line work. The game was surprisingly free from slugging. Two of the University team were hurt, Hickey, right guard, having his wrist sprained, and Matteson his shoulder hurt, otherwise there were no accidents. One of the strange things was McVicar's ruling; he never allowed a foul during the whole game, in fact did not seem to know what species of playing it was.
The teams lined up as follows:
BAKER ... Kansas.
Games... Right end ... Foster.
Potter ... Left end ... Shepard.
Porter ... Right end ... Mendel.
Porter ... Left end ... Mendel.
Young ... Right guard ... Hickey.
Atherton ... Left guard ... Hannum.
Cawford ... Center guard ...
Cawford ... Quarter ... William on.
Taylor ... Right half ... Springer.
Taylor ... Left half ... Mendel.
Toomey ... Full half ... Kuzie.
McVicar and Stitch, of Washburn, acted as umpire and referee, respectively.
The result of the game to those who understand the condition of affairs, is not surprising. It was not the regular team which played. If it had been the result would have been different. This is certainly a true statement when the fact is taken into consideration that, with the regular eleven K. U. defeated Denver, 20 to 6; Denver beat Baker, 26 to 4; K. U. beat Baker, three weeks ago, 16 to 0; K. U. beat Illinois, 26 so 4; Illinois beat Baker 26 to 10.
Prof. Shepard, manager, has challenged the team to another game, which, if accepted will be played in Lawrence, next Monday. By losing this game to Baker, K. U. looses the pennant of Kansas.
PERSONAL.
Chamberlain made his weekly visit to Topeka Saturday.
Miss Arnold is wearing Pi Phi colors.
---
Fred. Pickering visited his University friends last week.
Will Deford was in town Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Abbie Clarke, of Junction City, has entered the University.
Mis Louise Towne will spend Thanksgiving vacation in Topeka.
Miss Noies is the latest addition to the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity.
Prof. Blake delivered a university extension lecure at Wichita Thursday.
Gillispie, much to the chagrin of the "Independents," has put on Phi Delt colors.
Tom Clements and Geo. Penfield, of Washburn, visited their University friends Saturday morning.
Will Poinsett was on the hill Thursday morning. He was on his way to Ossawatomie, where a position in the dispensary at the Insane Asylum awaits him.
E. L. Ackley, a well known alumnus of the Law school, was in town on business Friday.
Mr. W. H. Butler, now engaged in business in Spring Hill, was a student in the University in '88 and '90. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. The Courier sends its congratulations to the happy couple and wishes them unbounded happiness.
The Misses Engle have the best assortment of Fa.1 and Winter Millinary goods ever shown to the ladies of Lawrence. As is well known their prices are most reasonable.
Miss Julia Smith, the bride, was one of the leading young ladies of Spring Hill. She was educated at Baldwin university, and is a remarkably intelligent woman.
If you need a new suit, doesn't the thought who will make me the best one, and who will do the work cheapest, come to mind? Try George Hollingbery.
Miss Julia K. Smith to Mr. W.
H. Butler, at the residence of the
bride's parents, in Spring Hill,
Kas., on Thursday evening, Nov.
10th, Rev. Colt, of Kansas City,
officiating.
Smith--Butler.
We invite the students of the University to take advantage of all the conveniences of the store.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co..
Kansas City.
Next Week Weaver Opens a Beautiful line of Bric-a-Brac and Japanese Curios for Christmas Offerings.