State List Society
--by calling Underwear use and not e third the
ERS.
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City.
RS.
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satisfac-
of trains
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stomach. Are pieces
of the face. Else-
where, like the face.
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River. Baden. Baden. Baden.
Baden. Baden. Baden.
Baden. Baden. Baden.
Baden. Baden. Baden.
Baden. Baden. Baden.
Baden. Baden. Baden.
Baden. Baden. Baden.
Baden. Baden. Baden.
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Baden. Baden. Baden.
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A mature plant.
Most diet.
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Most yield.
COMPANY
8KET
Delaware St.
July 11, 2007.
assessed advance
Elevator
College.
"RIDDENT.
Light School.
on Hand.
t Clubs.
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and sollicit
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VOL. X.
LOCALS.
Crimson at Washburn tomorrow. The Betas give a hop this evening.
Faculty-Senior base ball game this afternoon.
Senior reception this evening at Snow hall.
The crimson will play at Washburn tomorrow.
Go to Washburn and give Rock Chalk for the boys in crimson.
Hon. J. W. Green gave a reception to the law class last evening.
Sherman, Hogg and Crawford are playing ball with the Lawrence club.
It is reported that Adelphic Literary society will give a commencement program.
On May 21 our base ball team will play at Kansas City with the M. S. U. boys.
The class in Mechanics has just finished the study of "Strength of Materials" and are reviewing.
Hon. Silas Porter, of Kansas City, gave a very interesting and instructive lecture before the Law class this week.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
E. C. Little will not deliver the Alumni oration. B. K. Bruce, of Leavenworth, has accepted that honorable position.
Do you want to hear the latest "crack" said she to the young man, taking his pencil from him and cracking the point off of it.
The Kansas College Oratorical League contest will be held at Fort Scott May 16. This is a League of minor colleges of the state.
Prof. Blackmar has finished his course of lectures at Topeka. A banquet was given him at the close of the course by those in attendance.
Mr. J. L. Lange wishes to announce to those who desire to take grammar lessons, that he he will accommodate them. Mr. Lang is a junior, and a German by birth.
With what kind of gas is this soda water charged asked the inquisitive drinker. "Sulphuric," said the ignoramus behind the counter, and a smile played upon the lips of the customer.
Chancellor Snow went to Topeka the first of the week to make arrangements for the distribution of the chinch bug reports to the farmers throughout the state. It will cost $900 for postage alone and only $1,000 was appropriated.
Earl Brown is one of the eight collegiate students of the Kansas Wesleyan college at Salina. By the way this college with its eight students belongs to the Oratorical Association.
Only forty-five tickets will be sold for the excursion tomorrow to Washburn.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 13, 1892
The Pharmacy students will picnic this p. m. or tomorrow at Cameron's bluff.
The faculty are quite determined to beat the seniors in base-ball this year and are practicing daily—a few of them.
A party of music students, accompanied by Mrs. Dunlap and Prof. Penny, attended the Thomas concert at Kansas City last Monday.
A Valuable Gift to the Library
May Play, Nebraska, Monday.
Notice has just been received at the University of the shipment from Germany of a consignment of about five hundred volumes, donated by the great publishing house of F. A. Brockans in Leipzig. Messrs Brockans are exceedingly liberal men and their donations to public libraries are numerous. Having heard of the energy and push of our institution, and knowing its comparatively small library facilities, it occurred to him that they might confer a similar gift upon us. Through Prof. Carruth, the house made the generous offer, the fulfillment of which will soon place upon the library shelves the largest donation yet received by that department. The shipment is rich in the history and philosophy of German, Italian and Spanish literature. The list value of the books is over six hundred dollars.
Buy some of Smith's fishing tackle.
A telegram has just been received by Prof. Sterling from the manager of the Nebraska base ball club, asking if a game can be arranged with K. S. U. for next Monday. The Nebraska boys play at Kansas City Saturday and are desirious of crossing bats with our team if possible. Word was immediately wired that a game would be desired and almost any terms would be satisfactory. Consequently, if the weather is favorable, our team will have a chance to test its ability to "play ball" with one of the strongest of western college ball clubs.
Bargains in Flannel Shirts and Underwear at the Boston clothing store. Call and examine the new spring samples.
Students, if you feel mean and out of sorts, by all means procure a package of Grandma's Wonder Tea. The only remedy for that tired feeling. At all druggists.
There is no place in the state where tooth brushes can be bought so cheaply as in Lawrence and at Raymond's Drug Store. Get a good one before you go home.
Baker Beaten in a Well Played Game Last Saturday.
Score 11 to 6.
CRIMSO NWINS
The University of Kansas continues to hold her supremacy on the base ball field as in everything else. The time has passed when she will ever be defeated in base ball or foot ball by any other institution in the stete. Hence an inter-state base ball league is the inevitable result.
Last Saturday the University nine played its second league game, this time with Baker, and again won by superior playing. The game took place at Baldwin. A large crowd of the wearers of the crimson accompanied the team and aided the boys materially with their cheers.
The game, while not free from inexcussable errors, still proved very interesting and exciting. Wasser for Baker and Sherman and Kinsie for the University were the opposing pitchers. Wasser, it must be said, is one of the best pitchers in the league but his support is poor, while Baker is very weak in batting.
Up to the fifth inning the playing was very sharp on both sides, K. U. having scored two runs. Sherman had struck out six men, four of them while men were on bases. The fifth inning, however, gave Baker a new lease on life. Sherman was rapped for several hits, all bunched, and the team seemed to go to pieces for a few minutes. When the end came Baker had piled up six runs, all she got in the game.
The pretty boys who wear the crimson suits, then settled down and made a Sunol finish, retiring Baker in the remaining innings in one, two, three order, and adding eight scores to their list. Kinzie pitched the remaining portion of the game, and did well, having five strike outs.
The features of the game were the pitching of Wasser and the catching of Kelsey. Crawford, Simmons and Toomey also played especially well.
Aside from the fifth inning our boys put up a splendid game, and clearly showed that they are superior to any team in the league.
Score by innings:
**Score by Kaling**
K· S. U. 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 4 1—11
Baker 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0—6
Earned runs—K, U., 4; Baker,1.
Two base hit, Crawford.
Three base hit, Wright.
Left on bases, K, U. 7; Baker 12.
Struck out, by Sherman 6, by Kinzie, 5, by Wasser 5.
Umpire, McVicar of Washburn.
Eleven Bakerites sawed the air much to their disgust.
NOTES.
Capt. Hogg did some hard thinking during the fifth inning.
Sherman stole five bases, while Smith, Simmons and Piatt were not far behind his record.
It is to be hoped the University will never be unfortunate enough to have a "glass arm" pitcher.
That pennant is not far off and with one more strong pull on the 13th of this month it will be ours.
The next game will be played in Topeka tomorrow when K, U. and Washburn will meet for the second time.
Parties the evening before league games are not exactly conducive to good ball playing, as several of the boys no doubt found out.
Baker has lost one game and won one, Washburn has lost and won none and K. U. has won two and lost none. We consequently have a clear lead and will keep it.
"Jimmie" Kelsey, the home run hitter, caught a grand game of ball. He had neither a passed ball nor a wild throw and was the coolest man on the team in the ill fated fifth inning.
PERSONAL.
Claud Kelsey has been quite ill Holmes was sick the first of the week.
Miss Gibson, of Topeka, attended the Theta party.
The Phi Psis had a group picture taken Tuesday.
Douglas is reviewing his field practice in botany.
Jean Caldwell is attending classes now in a dress suit.
Frank Reed of Kansas City attended the Theta party.
Miss Anna Wilder was unable to attend her classes Tuesday.
Miss Oliver entertained her Latin students last Saturday night.
Misses Allen and Bigger, of Kansas City, attended the Theta party.
Miss Farleigh, of St. Joe, has been visiting Miss Russell. She attended the Theta party.
Misses Robinson and Etta Hadley will hold a reception at the former's home, this afternoon.
Henry Faxon, of Kansas City, visited friends in the city this week. Mr.Faxon contemplates attending K.U.the coming year.
The Misses Spencer's will sail for Europe on the 4th of June. They will spend the summer in Kouegston and from there they will go to Switzerland to attend college.
Notice those 10c Canes at Smith's News Depot.
No. 34.
INTER-STATE CONTEST.
The Inter-State Oratorical Contest Won by Miss Nelson of De Pauw, Poston Gets Sixth Place—Challiss Elected President.
The oratorical contest held at Minneapolis last Thursday was won by Miss E. Jean Nelson of De Pauw University; she is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamme fraternity. Miss Nelson is pretty, graceful and modest; her oration was neat, not extravagant in statements nor over flowery.
Geyer from Ohio got second place. Poston did well but he could only get sixth place. His delivery was slow but he held the attention of his audience.
La Motte of the State University of Missouri was perhaps the best orator of all. He had the best voice, presence, and everything that goes to make up a magnetic orator, he drew ninth place.
Sullivan of Washburn, and Challiss, gave Rock Chalk to such an extent that the whole M. U. crowd took it up and gave it with a vim.
A banquet was given the next night after the contest during,which the mayor, supreme judge the college president and others gave toasts. Challiss gave a toast of some twenty minutes duration on the "Oratorical Girl."
At the election of officers Challiss was elected president, Lyabarger of Iowa, vice president and Murdock of Colorado, secretary and treasurer.
The next contest will be held at Columbus, Ohio.
An Excellent Opportunity.
Mrs. E. B. Topham of this city has been given the exclusive control of the sale of Rand, McNally & Company's Universal Atlas in Douglas, Shawnee, Leavenworth and Claud counties, and will be able to furnish lucrative employment to a few energetic students in canvassing for the work. The high repute of the Atlas renders it a very available selling work. Col. O. E. Learnard and Chanceeller F. H. Snow own copies of the Atlas and have expressed their high appreciation of it. The Chancellor's copy is in every-day use in his office,and as he himself expresses "could not well be spared." County Superintendent Pearis and Mr. Coonrod, president of the Lawrence Business college, recommend the work in the strongest terms. A better book for student canvassers cannot be found.
Students wishing to know terms, etc., should apply to Mrs. E. B. Topham, 945 Rhode Island street.
Why not take a boat ride? Dolly Graeber will furnish you a boat.
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Fosters Kids are the Best. All the New Shades at WEAVER'S, Sole Agent for Lawrence.
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