14
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
ChoiceHo Fine Fu FOR Smoking Jack
A. SP1
Young men will finish Furnishing Goods Depline of Holiday Novelties seen in any large city. Gloves, Choice Handker and a thousand other our Dollar Street and Dogskin. They are glove in the market. We make it a point to call the Latest and Newest t
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W.W.MO
1009 and 1011 Ma
Chemistry Notes.
The class in Qualitative Analysis has just begun the analysis of u known substances.
Mr. L. T. Smith, a graduate chemistry, goes to Cuba after Jan 1, to work in a sugar laboratory. The next lecture in the court "The Chemistry of Everyday Life at Olathe, will be given Jan. 8.
The chemical department has received a large lot of apparatus and fine chemicals from Germany. The list included many special pieces of apparatus, and lot of aniline color purchased by Mr. Franklin while in Germany.
Prof. Bailey expects to make trip east during the holidays, visiting Washington, New York and New England; also the University of Pennsylvania and Yale University.
Mr. E. C. McClung, who is sugar chemist on a plantation in Louisiana, writes that he will return soon after Christmas. He has been kept very busy making analyses of the product from several mills.
The best Cigars, the best smok ing Tobacco and Cigaretets at Smith's News Depot.
WILLIS.
DaLee's Photograph Gallery,
South Tennessee St.
FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special : Rates : to : Students.
taints the credit of the university by doing on the field what is right, with a requisite amount of might, but without regard for what others may be doing, or mis-doing; and by thus obtaining the favor and support of the public, its work is of direct benefit to the institution and the students as a whole.
A beginning has been made in this direction during the season just ended; and it is hoped that the way has been prepared for more fraternal relations with some of our sister institutions. Mistakes have been made; but this fact will aid in preventing their recurrence—and in meeting new emergencies. One of these mistakes has been the making of too frequent trips to Kansas City, profitable financially, but not in all other respects. This suggests as a final topic the proposed Inter-State University League.
This League will probably consist of the universities of Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas; and it is proposed that each university play one game with each of the others. The plan if carried out with discretion will help these universities to a better acquaintance with each other. The dangers to be avoided are making the league too large, and encouraging anything like professionalism. It will be a mistake to play more than one game in Kansas City; if all be played there, the interest of the better part of the public will be lost.
BASE BALL.
In Base Ball, the K. S. U. team holds the proud position of champion team of the intercollegiate triangular league. The team last year though starting out with some undeniably poor material, by its steady practice developed some good players and learned that essential of good base ball, team work.
Jus. Bowersock was manager and Archie Hogg was captain of the nine last year. Prof. Sterling, who is a lover of the National game aided the base ball management in keeping up the interest in the practice and we may say that the success of the team last year was due in great part to the work
of Prof. Sterling in spurring the boys on to good hard regular practice. This year, under his management and the abundance of good material for a nine, there is no doubt that K. S. U. will be able to retain the pennant.
The league games last spring resulted as follows:
May 9, at Topeka,... Washburn ... 7, K. S. U. ... 8
May 16, at Baldwin,... Baker ... 13, Washburn ... 11
May 18, at Lawrence,... Baker ... 15, K. S. U. ... 13
May 23, at Lawrence,... K. S. U. ... 4, Washburn ... 3
June 4, at Topeca,... Washburn ... 9, Baker ... o
June 2, at Baldwin,... K. S. U. ... 15, Baker ... 4
The following is as near the average of our home team as
The following is as near the average of our home as could be ascertained from a very carelessly kept score book :
BATTING.
BATTING.
A B B I B PR CT
Sherman 20 7 9 450
Hogg 17 7 5 294
Crawford 19 7 5 263
Fessler 17 5 4 235
Morse 17 1 4 235
Kinzie 18 4 4 222
Harvey 18 3 4 222
Smith 17 2 3 176
Simmons 18 4 4 222
FIELDING.
FIELDING
Sherman . . . p and c. . . 13 . . 11 . . 1 . . . . .
Fielding average of the team 906 per cent.
Harvey, Smith,
Kelsey, Sherman, Hogg, Capt.
Crawford,
Bowersock, Mgr.
Simmons. Morse.
Kinzie.
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