Go to Riddle's for Your Groceries. 923 Mass. Street e will ft. business, are general serve s the ment style, the at by res at being ues ! ING. affordls elsepetitivehe re- CO. HOUSE. .14th TED. raiser. adise! dody! nish. os! e. ion! ette, urday. & Co LIKE AN AVALANCH. The Kansas - Sweop Down upon the Hawkeye's.—No Doubt this time of Results.— Score, 24 to 4. The first game of the Western League has been played and is ours. There is no doubt but it was the best one ever played weat of the Mississippi Valley. It was a well played game, there being no great errors on either side. Both rush lines were strong, but K. U.'s perhaps the better. The Iowa team did splendid blocking and their tackling was superior to the 'Varity. The chief feature of the contest of mind and muscle was Mendell's long runs: Champlain's all around playing and Springer's gains around the end; also, Iowa's "five hundred" or wedge. Dum made a flare run of twenty yards but unfortunately, had his ankle sprained and left the field. Springer taked his place. Both teams were in splendid condition and this year neither had lost a game. The victory decides conclusively not only the superiority of our team over the Hawkevee's for this year but of last, also, since no material changes had been made in either team. Yes, the doubtful, eventful and undecided game of last year is settled, once and forever. It was a jolly but determined crowd that accompanied the foot ball team to Kansas City last Saturday; joly, for they placed faith in the team; determi ed, since, last year's game was not forgotten. The Kansans put up at the Midland, the Iowa team, at the Victoria. By 2:30 o'clock two thousand people had assembled upon the grounds at Exposition Park; conspicuous among them being the Crimson of K. U., and old gold, Iowa's colors. Promptly at 2:45, both teams and substitutes arrived upon the grounds and at 3 o'clock the game was called: Cornell, of Kansas City, acting as referee; Ellison, umpire. The teams lined up as follows: The teams met up as follows. KANSAS POSITIONS. IOWA. Left end Left end Full Mendell Left tackle Elliott Huddlesen left guard Riga Coleman Center Stiles Mason Right tackle Van Qoortbure Mason Right tackle Van Qoortbure Sheaard Right end Gillette Williamson Quarter back Sawyer Kizlaa Right half back Sawyer Campbell Left guard Hayes Platts Full back Larabee Substitute for K. S. U.: Springer, Gillispie, Foster, Lutz and Kinzie. For Iowa: H. Myers, Blair, Johnston, Dawson and Lollman. Kansas takes the ball, forms a gridiron, gains twenty-two yards; Champlain goes around left end for three more, repeats for two and in the next three downs the team, fails to gain five yards which gives the ball to Iowa. Myres gains ten yards around right end, repeats for four. No gain is made on next trial but Sanford comes to the rescue for four yards on the wedge. Iowa fails to gain her five yards however in three downs and K, U, takes the bail. In a series of plays by Champlain, Mendell, Matteson and Piatt a few yards are gained but the ball again lost on downs to Iowa, finally. Myres gains eight yards and is downed on a good tackle by Dum. Again the ball is lost to Kansas, on foul. Piatt goes through center for five yards; the ball is muffed and twenty yards lost. It is Iowa's ball. She gains just seven yards in six trials and loses the leather on downs. K. U. bucks the center. No gain: Mattteon loses eight yards around right end; only three yards being gained, Iowa takes the ball on downs. Myres goes through the line for two yards, is downed hard by Piatt; Sanford gains two more, tries it over but gains nothing; K. U. takes the ball on downs. Champlain gains one vard; Pliatt bucks the center, no gain is made. He punts the ball, fifteen yard, which Kinzie captures. Dum makes an elegant run of twenty yards; around right end, hurts his ankle and Springer is called on duty. Then follows $n^{2}$, series of plays during which from two to five yards are gained. each time, and finally the ball is taken over the line; Piatt kicks goal. Time 43 minutes. During the reminding part of the first half no points are scored on either side before time is called. The fifteen minutes of rest being taken both teams come on the field. Iowa takes the ball, forms a V, gains five yards, then three more; a punt follows. Piatt returns and Larabee gets the bail, but not until five yards are lost by Iowa. Sanford gains five yards, repeats for five more; Elliott fumbles the ball and Huddleton picks it up. Then a series of plays, during which Shepard gains twenty and Champlain fifteen yards around left end and a touch down is scored. Time: 13 minutes; no goal. Iowa braces up. She is getting both excited and desperate; will her team be shut out? She takes the ball, gains eight yards on the V; goes around right end for two more and repeats for three. Myers gains four yards, repeats for six through center; now begins some magnificent playing. Iowa using the wedge play for all it is worth and much to K. U.'s detriment: Slowly, but surely the enemy advances until within ten yards of the line; here comes a halt, but Piiatt flouts and Iowa is given five yards and she easily gains five more and scores a touch down, falls on goal. Time, 10 minutes. Score, 10 to 4. Kansas forms a gridiron, gins twenty-two yards and in ten more trials in as many minutes by repeated plays on Champlain's and Kinzie's part, a touch down is made and goal kicked. Score, 16 to 4. Iowa takes the ball but loses it immediately on downs, and in six trials, in seven minutes another touch down is made by K. U. During this, Mendell made a run of 25 vards, Springer fifteen and Champlain ten vards. No goal. Score, 20 to 4. Iowa takes the ball, gets twenty-five yards up the field, finally, and loses the ball on downs. Springer gains seven, and Champlain seven yards. Mendell makes a run of forty-seven yards. Four more yards are gained and Iowa takes the ball back to fifty yard line, on foul, gains fifteen more and loses the leather. Springer runs for fifteen yards; Mendell forty yards, and Champlain scores a touch down. No goal. Score. 24 to 4. Jump after the ball, but it is called. Paitt made good punts. Mendell puts up a good game. Stiles was the best man on the Iowa team. Laribee did some dirty work. Ask Kinzie. Iowa has a good team, but K. U. better one. There was considerable slugging on both sides. The scrubs up put an excellent "off side game." You bet. Shepard put up his regular game. He is immense. Pitt, Springer. Dum and Coleman were wane after the game. Where was Iowa when the light went out? Answer, echo. Champlain played a game which can't be excelled. What would we do without "Champ?" ___ There are five Phi Pais on the regals team of Iowa, and two subs. It is said that some of the Iowa boys were. They had good reasons to. The very latest styles and new est creations are always to be found upon our shelves. Andy Reed wishes to state that he is now with Willard, the barber, aed earnestly solicits the patronage of his old friends and patrons. The umpire got excited. The referee, Cornell, was just in his decisions. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. Kansas City. Money to loan on personal property at Passon's cheap bazar, 723 Massachusetts street. 20 Per Cent Discount From List Prices. HEADQUARTERS FOR Foot ball, base ball, gymnastic, athletic, bicycle, clothing and sundries, guns, rifles, revolvers and ammunition. Outfitter to Manhattan, NewYork, Xavier athletic clubs, Fordham, Stevens, Princeton colleges and many others. Send for catalogue, free. Wm.WOOD. DIAMONDS! 25 West 195th St., New York City, N. Y. AND Solid Silver. Our Stock is Replete with CHOICE : ARICLES In New Designs. JACCARD'S Kansas City, Mo., 1012-1014 Walnut St. HOME - BAKERY. J. H. JOHNSON. Prop. W. Warren St, Lawrence, Kas. Short : Order : Meals A SPECIALTY. Fresh Confectionery and Cigars Always on Hand. J. Johnson & Son, WEBER & SON. Board, $5.50 per week. W. M. PALDOWN, Pro- spect. Meal, $10.00, $40.00. Successor. E. Gill. FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS. Pants, Overcoats, Etc. Boys AND Young Mens'Suits A Liberal Discount to Students. Meat Market. Climb will find this the cheapest and best place to purchase their meats. Warren Street Dinino Hall. Lawrence, Kansas. Patronize Eldridge House Double Breasted Sacks, Cutaways, Dress Suits, in all the Popular Makes, Comprising Every Well-known Cheviot, Cassimere and Fancy Meltons. $15 to $22. A. L. ASHBY, Over Dalley's Queensware Store. DENTIST. Clements & Chaffee, Barber Shop. Topeka, Kansas. 625 and 627 Kansas Avenue. GO TO THE Family Shoe Store FOOTWEAR MASON'S. -FOR- The Students' Tailor. FALL AND WINTER SUITS AT LOWEST PRICES. Has the LARGST AND BEST selected stock of McCONNELL Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City. [A liberal discount to students giving me their orders...] SNYDER. PHOTOGRAPHER No. 632 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. WILLIS, PHOTOGRAPHER New and Old Students are Invited to call. South Tennessee St. RESTAURANT CHRIS EPLEY'S BLOMQUIST BROS., 527 Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kan. Merchant Tailors Lunch Counter. The Students' Boarding Place. Oysters in all Styles. 726 Massachusetts Street. Charles Hess, Wholesale and Petal Dealer in Choice Meats, Sugar Cured Hams and SAUSAGES. No 937 Mass. Street. Telephone 14.