6 THE State Hist. Society at O. the nation ia all the ideal dealers . A, C 88. A77. van- man- er T. 1. WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER. SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAR, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. VOL.·X. 26 CRIMSON!! LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 27.1891. K. U. Again Defeats Washburn —Scote 38 to 10—A Weil Played Game. A Saturday's Interesting Contest in Full—Read it and Enjoy it. Once more the boys in blue who represent Washburn on the foot ball field went down in defeat. It was a pretty contest but our boys had no trouble in scoring another victory. The game was very interesting although somewhat one sided. It was witnessed by about 2,000 people. The Washburn team is a strong one but it is not in it this year. Their blocking was again noteworthy but their loose handling of the ball lost them many a yard. The University team played in better form than in any previous contest, but more attention should be given to blocking. True Williamson and Hogg did nobly in blocking but the rest of the team was a little weak on this point. Sherman, Dobson and Williamson's work was splendid. However, the entire team played well and every man merits praise. The lines are again quickly formed with the ball in Washburna's possession. A side rush and a run by Mohler puts the ball about twenty yards into the Crimson's territory. A fumble gives K. U. a slight gain. Three downs follow and no gain. Then Washburn runs back twenty yards in order to retain possession of the ball. Four ineffectual attempts to advance are then made, and the ball goes to K.S. U. The Washburn team appeared on the grounds at 3 o'clock accompanied by about 100 enthusiastic followers. Play began at 3:30. Washburn had the north goal. K. U. started the ball with the usual wedge and Hogg gains about twenty yards. Sherman then advances about twenty yards by means of a criss-cross. Champlin is shoved through the center. Then after a short struggle the ball is forced over the line and K. U. scores a touch down in about three minutes after play began. Hogg's kick in is caught by Williamson. Hogg then kicks goal. Sherman runs around the right end, making about five yards. Slowly the ball is forced towards Washburn's goal and Mendell suddenly darts forward, goes through the goal posts and makes the second touch down for the University. Hogg again kicks goal. K. U., 12. Washburn 0. Again the teams line up. Washubra having the ball. It is passed to Mohler who makes a magnificent run of about forty-five yards, being downed by Chaupin within ten yards of the Univeresity goal. McVicar also makes a gain, and by a successful shove the ball is forced over the line. McVicar kicks goal, K. U 12, Washubrine 6. Sherman starts the play by a grand run around the right end, but is finally downed by Brocket and Sullivan. Jewett, Merdell and Champlin then advanced the ball almost to the Blues' line, but by a forward pass the ball is given to Washburn. The wearers of the crimson are then forced to the center of the field, where, after four downs the ball again goes to the University. Then Sherman and Hogg quickly take the sphere to the Blues' twenty-five yard line. Here McVicarsprains his leg and retires. Brockett takes his place and Hill goes in as quarter back. Sherman hugs the ball and runs to the southeast corner of the field and then by some clever dodges crosses the goal line, making the third touch down. In the kick in the ball falls too close to the Washburn boys and Williamson fails to make a catch. Score. K. U. 16, Washburn 6. Washburn starts the ball but makes no gain. Here a struggle occurs, back and forth the pile is swaved until Dobson secures the ball on a fumble. Mendall carries it to the five yard line. Here after a struggle the bull is secured by Sherman who starts for the Blues goal line. Mohler is the only man near and he catches Sherman and was about to throw him when Williamson darts forward and Mohler and the ball are both carried over the line. The wearers of the crimson here almost went wild. No goal. K U. 20, Washburn 6. After four downs the ball goes to K.U. Sherman follows Jewett's splendid run by the dash of the game. Securing the ball he runs through the crowd to the right and then with the entire Washburn team at his heels he rushes through the 'goal posts.' Storrs and Mohler advance the ball well into the crimson's territory where after a series of brilliant plays it is forced over the line. Bloss fails to kick a goal. This ends the first half. Score, K U., 26. Washburn 10. SECOND HALF. The second half was very short on account of darkness. Washburn after falling to advance retreats twice in order to hold the ball but it is finally lost on a fumble. K. U, then advances toward the Blues line and Mendell is at last pushed over. Hogg kicks a goal. K. U, 32, Washburn 10. Washburn sta's the ball, but after a slight advance loses the ball on a fumble. Hogg then punts the ball about sixty yards and it is secured by Mendell after a lively sorrimeage. Sherman then gets the ball on a criss cross and makes another touch down. Again does "that man" Hogg kick goal and the final score is 38 to 10. Several unimount plays follow until the University gets the ball when Hogg makes another punt, but is now so dark that the game is called. The safety valve is then opened and after giving three cheers for Washburn, Rock Chalk has full sway. The following players took part in the game: Washburn Position University Breckleton Quarter back Williamson McVear Right half back Hannah Moeller Right half back Sherman Moller Right half back Sherman Stich Right e.d. Patt Brewster Right tackle Mondall Nickerson Right guard Hudleston Meyer Left guard Fredrick Moyer left tackle Jeet e. Brown Left end Dobson Harrison Left end Dobson Harrison Substitutes Jeff Secrest Substitutes Mustard Hill Corner Brown Spain ... Sherman Referee - Dudgeon Umpire - Reeves Referee—Dudgeon. Umpire—Reeves. NOTES Williamson did some splendid blocking Saturday. What a beautiful run that was of Sherman's. They say that one of the Washburn team lost his cap. We are in splendid trim for the Baker games. We must win. have your nerve with you boys. Dobson made some pretty tackles. Did anyone find the University ball? Capt. Kinzie will resume his position on the team in the Kansas City game. "Ain't this crushin'” cries out Coleman from the under side of a scrimmage. The crowd was a good one, both sides of the field being a solid mass of humanity. We may play Iowa State University Saturday Dec. 5. It is not definitely determined however. Reporter unacquainted with the players—Who is running with the ball? A. —Ob, that is Mohler. The game in Kansas City will be played by the regular team with the exception of Coleman. Huddleston will take his place and Foster will play right guard. A FEAST. Of Various Bits and Seasonings—Holiday Hash Ground Out by the Courier. Go to Baldwin. The T C.'s have changed to C. C.'s On to Baldwin,don't say you can't go. Two tally-ho coach loads go to Baldwin Saturday. A bonfire next Saturday night that will warm the very heavens. The Sophomore French class have finished Cld. Willis did the photographing for the foot ball team. The Pi Phi initiated three of their new members Friday evening. The Athletic Association cleared $140 by the Washburn-K. U. game. Several of the students worked nobly fighting the fire last Saturday evening. The University gets $91,000 from the Spooner estate. Quite an amount isn't it? The Sophs are trembling at the prospect of extra reading after Thanksgiving. The Phi Psis have become tired of stale club board and have gone back to Klocks. We are a little ahead of time this week but we want to celebrate the rest of the week. Many of the students go to Kansas City during the holidays to hear Jefferson the great comedian. Prof. Perry gave an interesting recital under the auspices of the College of Music Monday evening. A number of the students will go home today but a large delegation will be found to go to Baker Saturday. Steam was at a discount on the hill this week. Many of the rooms were cold and uncomfortable. New definition for Sophomore: Sub Junior. The Soph class, we understand has adopted the above title, The city fathers have come down from their high perch and graciously allow the students to have a bonfire. The T. C. are abroad once more Chickens are safest when they roos high. Turkeys are also said to be in demand. Let everybody who don't go to Kansas City tomorrow go to church and pray that our eleven wins from Baker. The Y. M. C. A. match in Kansas City tomorrow and the Baker game at Baldwin Saturday. You must be there. "Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast," is the way a young lady in the Sophomore English class quotes it. Did you see the bull dog "Binco" with a crimson tie around his neck, vindicate his reputation by chassing a cat to the top of our maple tree? How to Conduct a Case, was the subject of a lecture delivered before about eight of the law students Saturday evening by Mr. Woodman of Kansas City. Loss—Two pages of local which was to have appeared in this paper. Return to our hodge podge editor. Yale has some kickers, but if they want to learn a few pointers in foot ball let them buy tickets to Lawrence - Kansas City Times. Prof. Dunlap dik not meet his classes today. He went to Kansas City last night to deliver a lecture under the University Extension Course. The foot ball man had their pictures taken Tuesday, at the request of the Kansas City papers. Cuts of the men will appear in Thursday's edition. The second eleven has the right hard metal in it. A match game will soon be arranged between it and the first eleven. As the teams are almost equally matched a fine game will be the result. Look out for it. J. W. Noble exhibited some photos of the foot ball contests Monday. They represent the most exciting scenes that occurred. He also had a picture of the train which conveyed the boys to Kansas City to meet the M. U. team. Brown and Dontiphan counties are planning for a game of foot ball to be played between the two counties at Hiawatha during the Christmas holidays. These two counties have seven men playing in the Triangular League teams this year and enough good talent can be got together to fill the teams and insure good games. Come to our store for extraordinary bargains in Over Coats, Winter Suits and Underwear. Come with the expectation of getting some extraordinary bargains. We won't disappoint you. CRAINS & URBANSKY. The Boston Square Dealing Clothes, 378 Waverly Avenue, St. Louis 728 Massachusetts Stree Leis' Toilet Cream. The Sacred Books of Ceylon. There are three books regarded as sacred by Buddhists of Ceylon. The first, called the Mahavanso, is the most highly venerated. It has been very carefully handed down from generation to generation, the most ancient copies not varying in the least from those of modern date. The Mahavanso contains "The Doctrine, Race and Lineage of Buddha," besides the authentic annals of Ceylonese Buddhism. Next to the Mahavanso in point of veneration is the "Learned Priest's" history of Buddha, called the Rajarjatmari. This book also contains extracts from other antique works, besides a record of the erection of the various temples and shrines of the island and a history of the kings from the year 540 B. C. The third of the Ceylonese sacred books is called the Rajavali or "Light Giver"; it is simply a modern supplement of the other two and brings the records down to date. The main portion is given up to recording events in Ceylonese history since the advent of the Dutch, especial attention being given to that portion of the work which tells of the expulsion of the Portuguese. —St. Louis Republic. Well we are in it when it comes to Tooth, Hair or Nail Brushes, Leis' Drug Co. Come to our store for extraordinary bargains in Over Coats, Winter Suits and Underwear. Come with the expectation of getting some extraordinary bargains. We won't disappoint you. CRAINS & URBANSKY, The Boston Square Dealing Cliothers, 728 Massachusetts Street No. 12. 738 Massachusetts Street Music Cabinet in Rosewood mayhogauy, Oak, Willow and Rattan. Lowest prices at Fluke's. SAUCE That Aids an Oftentimes Dry Repast of Stale or Stolen News. Wever's all right. Burr Lakin was in Topeka Sunday. Craig was in town visiting friends this week. E C. Finney spent Sunday in Law- rence. J. Frank Craig called on his old friends Monday. Brice Crawford goes to Omaha tonight. Prof. Dumlap was in Kansas City last evening. Chas. Patrick has gone home to eat turkey. Rulesback spends Thanksgiving in Kansas City. C. S. Gleed attended the regents meeting. Shields will r�lict in Lecompton during Thanksgiving. Ben Simpson, Jr., of Baker, was up from Baker Saturday. W. A. White attended the Phil Delt steg Saturday evening. Paul Hudson reported the foot ball game for the Capital. Carl Phillips is spending a few days in the city visiting friends. Miss Berry wont to Waterville. Kan. for Thanksgiving festivities. Markley, 'S7, came up from Scabbook Saturday to cheer for the crimson. Paul Hudson was down from Topeka Saturday reporting the game for the Topeka Capital. Prof. Hopkins, H. E. Copper, O. W. Holmes, Wilber Kinzie and Kutz deserve much praise for their arranging football ball affairs Saturday. Such business men are a credit to the University. Mr. J. M. Challis returned from Topeka Saturday evening where he attended a meeting of a committee of the state eoratorical association which was called to select judges for the state contest. The committee completed their work in a satisfactory manner. The judes on thought and composition are G.R. Peck, Dr. W. Bishop, and R.W. Stevenson, alternates, Prenitis, Spencer, Simpson, Thacher, Martin and Benson. The judges on delivery, B.P. Waggoner. A.W. Anderson, and F.B. Dawes; alternates, Burton, Collin, Hanks, Dana, Caldwell, and Martin; alternates at large, Judges, Johnson, Horton and Valentine. How They Learned to Make Perfumes Leis' Toilet Cream. How They Learned to Make Perfumes What the French know about perfume making is not all the result of their own experience. The traditionary history of the art is that the Hebrews imparted the little they knew to their captors, the Egyptians, who in turn gave their formulas to the Greeks and Romans. The Moors then took a hand at improving these crude efforts, and when they invaded Europe left their art in Spain, whence it soon reached France. There it found its home and resting place, and today no nation can compete with France in the science and art of perfume making.—New York Evening Sun. We are showing the best stock of Pianos, Organs, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Autoharps, Violin Music Cabinets, steel covers, Music Folios and Books ever in the city. W.W. Fluke & Son. ☆ -