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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. XI.
LOCALS.
Baker next.
Be careful of your "diagrams," boys.
Will frat pictures be in the annual?
Otis Holmes is jubilant since election.
Take our advice and never bet on elections.
The Social Science club meets in Topeka this week.
Work on the University Annual has begun in earnest.
The Athletic Association has purchased a new foot ball.
Brint Woodward's picture, "a dead game sport" is great.
The Betas will have their annual "Turkey Pullin" "Friday night."
The sole agent for Wanamaker & Brown is George Hollingbory.
There are over one hundred in Prof. Bailey's qualitative analysis classes.
Mr. Lange has one of the prettiest fraternity pins in the University.
Out of a class of twenty-five in surveying, but three received grade I.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 18, 1892
The library reading room is crowded to overflowing during chapel hour.
Robert Franz, who died recently,
wrote 257 songs with piano forte
accompaniments.
Most of the members of the faculty seem to take very little interest in politics.
Society is what makes a man put on a clean collar, shine his shoes, and say he has a nice time.
Gen. Benj. F. Butler's law practice is said to be worth one hundred thousand dollars a year.
The educational exhibit at the World's Fair has been given two hundred thousand feet of space.
The November number of Harper's contains George Wm. Curtis's last contribution to the "Easy Chair."
The time has not yet arrived when to be an ex-student of the University gives a man strength in the political world.
At one time the fight for offices in the Oread and Orophilian literary societies was as intense as it is at present in the Athletic Association.
The young gentlemen of Sigma Chi fraternity gave a very pleasant hop in Merchant's Bank hall Thursday night.
The fact that B. K. Bruce ran far behind the rest of the Republican state ticket, shows that the
University is not yet much of a power in politics.
Sam Moore intends to enter school soon.
Pat Graham No. 7, east Warren street.
We must make Baldwin howl, Saturday.
Let's show the Bakerites that they are not "in it."
Jim Challiss has been trying his hand at photography this fall.
Charlie Spencer's health has improved much since coming to Lawrence.
Our "Hodge-Podge" editor is still alive. You will hear from him soon.
About twenty Indian girls from Haskell Institute visited the museums Saturday.
The boarding houses commenced serving dried peaches and corn bread last week.
Let everybody go to Baldwin Saturday and help the boys gain a glorious victory.
Will Brewster has taken Alden's place as second business manager of the COURIER.
It is said that a prominent members of the Junior class was married not long ago.
To write a six hundred word theme every week makes the Sophomore English students hustle.
The young ladies of Pi Beta Pbi will entertain their friends on the evening of the 9th of December.
The railroads should make extra low rates to students wishing to go home to spend Thanksgiving holidays.
Although seldom heard from, the Memorabilia Club is one of the most interesting organizations in the University. The results of its work are everlasting.
A chair of journalism has been established in the Rutges Female College, New York. Mrs. Croly has consented to be the first instructor in that branch.
The young gentlemen of Sigma Nu fraternity have issued invitations to a reception and dance to be given by them in Frazier's Hall on the evening of the 22nd.
A very pleasant hop was given in Fraternal Aid hall Saturday night in honor of Miss Nellie Price, of Paola, the guest of Miss Tisdale. The affair was strictly informal, and consequently enjoyable to all. There were present about twenty couple, chosen from all fraternities. The music furnished by Mr. Saunders was excellent. The success of the affair is due principally to Mr. Allie Gould.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's,
Nebraska Defeated in a Close Contest.—How the Boys Played —Score 12 to 0.
SNOW VERSUS CANFIELD.
The second of the Western League games, Saturday resulted in a signal victory for the crimson. There were doubts in the minds of the K. S. U. team as to the result of the game owing to the fact that Champlain was entirely disabled and Dum, Piatt and Coleman were practically so, being lame from the Iowa game. But all doubts are now dispelled, the victory is ours and the team is in good condition to play Baker next Saturday.
Nebraska has a strong team. The rush line averages one hundred and sixty eight pounds. Their players individually, put up a stronger game than any team which the Crimson has met this fall. But their team work is poor and all show deficiencies and a lack of training.
Machett, the full back, can't kick a little bit, but is especially strong in bucking the line; Flippin, the great half-back, can't be given too much praise. He is a perfectly built athlete, quick, uses his head, both to buck the line and watch the ball; he is very good natured and did not lose his temper.
Nebraska put up a good game and bucked our line as much and more than any team this fall. Jones, right guard, took the conceit out of Shorty, and once succeeded in carrying him by sheer force, ten yards behind the rush line.
Promptly at 3 o'clock the men lined up in the following positions:
NERRASKA.   POSITION.   KANSAS.
A. E Yont.    Lett end.    Dum
Howe.      Lett tack e.    Mateson
Ont.      Lett tack e.    Jebel
Hopewell.    Center.    Coleman
Jones        Right guard.  Hiddleston
Simcatr.     Right tackle.  Mendell
Bilton      Right back.  Bimel
Pace        Quater back.  William-on
Bilton      Left half back.  Kinsey
Johnston    Right back.  Springs
Mockett.    Full back.  Flat
The game was played at Lincoln Park, three miles out of town. There were about eight hundred people present.
Stockton, Oliver, Barnes, Mosher and Ricketts were substitutes for Nebraska, and Hickey, D. Foster, W. Foster, Gillispie and Lutz were the extra men for Kansas.
The day was miserable, it being very dusty and windy. Cornell acted as referee. Lyons, mpire.
K. U. wins the toss and chuses the north side. Nebraska takes the ball, and forms a V, and gains five yards. Flippin goes round left end for five more; this is followed with three more attempts but only as many yards are gained and K. U. takes the ball on downs.
Matteson gains thirty yards the first "pop" out of the box round left end; Mendell goes through left
tackle for four more and Kinzie and Springer add four each, to that.
No. 10
Shepard makes a good gain of fourteen yards round left end; Williamson and Matteson gain eight more through center and right tackle respectively and then comes a halt which results in the opponents getting the ball on downs.
Ten yards are gained when Kansas gets the ball on Mockett's fumble. Kinzie loses four yards, Shepard two yards; Matteson gains fifteen yards and carries the ball over the line. Piatt kicks goal; time, fifteen minutes.
Again Nebraska starts out with the V, gains five yards, Flippin adds seven to that and repeats for three. Mockett bucks the center for two yards and is followed by a seven yard gain by Flippin.
K. U. takes the ball on downs, and Shepard immediately gains twenty yards at the rate of one mile per minute; Mendell seven more; Springer loses three, Kinzie gains it back and Piatt punts the ball for seventeen yards and Nebraska gets it. Twenty-four yards are gained when K. U. once more starts the leather rolling, Kinzie having got the ball from Mockett.
Shepard loses five yards, Piatt punts but gains nothing and Nebraska gets the ball. Kinzie immediately gets it from Flippin. Piatt kicks for thirty-five yards down the field. The end men and half-backs follow up rapidly. Mockett fumbles and Kinzie grabs the ball and scores a touch down, running thirty yards. Piatt kicks goal. Score, 12 to 0. Time is called for first half.
The second half resulted in no touch down for either team. Ne braska got within ten yards of K. U.'s goal line but the greater part of the time were in their own territory.
NOTES.
There was no slugging.
Profs. Green and Adams witness the game.
Ross, the U. P. agent, is a great wit.
All of the Nebraska team acted very gentlemanly.
Flippin made a run of fifteen yards the last half.
Coleman is said to have made a mash, at Beatrice.
The team was quartered at the Lindell hotel.
Shepard had his ankle hurt, the the last haf of the game.
A. E. Yont dislocated his shoulder and fractured his collar bone.
Prof. Green acted as surgeon and private physician for the team. He did splendidly.
Jim Canfield, jr., is the same Jimmy, only he has lost his loyalty to K. U. Quite naturally.
PERSONAL.
Major Shockley is wearing Sigma Chi colors.
Herb Armstrong is a frequent Lawrence visitor.
-1-
Miss Nellie Price of Paola, is visiting Miss Tisdale.
Messrs. Learnard accompanied the foot ball team to Lincoln.
Misses Beard, Mason and Sands were on the hill Friday.
Wallie Bangs, of Tonganoxie attended the hop Saturday night.
J. G. Wine, president of the State Oratorical Association, has reentered school.
Will Deford and Fred Dobson came up from Ottawa to attend the hop.
The gentlemen from Paris, at North College, is rejoicing over the election in Kansas.
Messrs. Charles Worrall and Al Frost, of Topeka, took in the sights of the University and Lawrence Saturday.
Tennis.
Messrs. Alden and Sherman went to Baldwin Monday to play off the tie in doubles between K. U. and Baker, but as Baker had not yet played Washburn in doubles, there was no tie to be played off. Mr. Alden however, played the return games in singles with Allen, resulting in the scores 6 to 0, 7 to 5 in favor of K. U. If Baker should happen to beat Washburn in doubles next Saturday, the tie will be played off here sometime in the near future. K. U. has now won the championship in singles and will undoubtedly win the doubles.
Mrs. Ayers and Miss McMillan entertained a number of friends Thursday evening. Duplicate whist was the order of the evening and a very enjoyable time was spent. Refreshments were served after the first half of the games. Those present were: Mesdames Green and Gibb, Misses Roberts, Lyons, Price, Tisdaie, Buckingham, Weber and McMillan. Messrs. Green, Adams, Brownell, Bennett, Neely, Sherman, Lewis, McCague and Bangs.
The Whist Club at Mrs. Ayers.
We invite the students of the University to take advantage of all the conveniences of the store.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
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.
George Hollingbry will make you a fine suit for very little money.
Pat Graham, No. 7, cast Warren street.
Weaver is having a GRAND SALE of Dress Goods to make room for Christmas
in