KANSAS, 6-C. OF E., 0.
Continued from page 1.
with the very efficient coaching of Dr. Kennedy, Kansas should make a clean sweep of the gridiron this season.
Next Saturday the University should beat the Normalites by a score of at least 24 to 0 and every student and everyone connected with the institution that the gridiron warriors are striving so nobly to uphold the honor of should tura out in a great mass and show the men that their work and efforts are appreciated.
Captain Hicks in today's game was a tower of strength until he was most unfortunately hurt and had to retire in a semi-conscious condition. Hicks is a great captain and his nerve is never failing and his men are ever ready to follow their leader. As a general of the gridiron he probably has not an equal in the West today and his record is hard to beat as a player. His future is bright and Captain Hicks has excellent prospects of becoming one of the best all-round men that Kansas ever graduated from the football field. Don't be at all surprised if you read of Coach Hicks and his Jayhawker pupils in two or three years from now.
Kansas kicked off to Emporia at 3:45 and after a number of fierce scrimmages in which neither side was able to gain any advantage the ball went to K. U. on downs and the Jayhawkers were soon on Emporia's five yard line. Here they were held for downs and the Emporia captain made his greatest mistake in not punting out of danger. Kansas scored on a straight buck by Russell who also kicked goal. This ended the scoring and the game was largely in the center of the field with the ball mostly in poasession of K. U.
The crowd was startled a number of times by the work of Green and Ice who made a number of spectacular gains of from 10 to 30 yards. Among the new men who showed up well were Russell, Green, McCoy, Davies and Livingston. All of these men are rather green at University football, with the exception of McCoy and Davies, but with
a little more coaching all should develop into fine players.
Pooler who r placed Livingston in the last half played his usual consistent game and his example was followed by every old man in the game.
Coach Kenedy, in speaking on the game said that he attributed the low score made by Kansas to the terrible heat, an I said he looked for better things next Saturday. The lineup:
Michaelson c Everett
Brunner r g Nicol
Davies r t Simpson-aptt
Hicks, Myers r e Wantland
Ackarman l g Lehmman
Donald l t Marple
Fleishman l e Coe
Livingston, Pooler q Wilson
Chappell, McCoy r n Kirk
Meyers, Green lh Culbertson
Iac
Russei) f 1
Edson
Umpire, Bussi; Refree, Coleman;
Bead timesman, Follass. Tine of
halves 20/15 minutes.
Do it now—Squires for pictures.
We fill empty stomachs at Vic's.
Ice cream, candies, refreshments. Vie Keller.
Society's choice. Wieselman's fine chocolates.
Clement Perkins, of Lawrence, is wearing Phi Gam colors.
Phone 139 for a good Sunday drive. Nicolson & Hand.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St prints the swell programs.
Our pictures do our advertising—Squire's Studio.
Roymer Company's fine chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Leave your orders for ice cream at Zuttermeister's.
The Chi Omegas entertained at dinner on Wednesday night.
Bat at Vic's where the training table is and get only the best.
If you are going to entertain see Wiediman about the refreshments.
You are invited to call over the 25 cent china bargain table at Hoadley's.
See the pictures made by the Squire's Studio now on exhibition at Starkweather's Shoe Store.
We are leaders of low prices in Millinery.
Professors Dunlay, Newson and Carruth left Wednesday for St. Louis.
Mrs. W. H. Elder.
Ernest Gentry was chosen for president; O. Wampler, vice president; Carrie Doubleday, secretary; Adolph Bianfield, treasurer; Geo. Hansen, manager of annual; Dana Gatlin, editor; Carl Chapin, manager of the play and Maud Cramer chairman.
JUNIORS
The largest attended meeting of the junior class since it first met to organize as freshmen was held Friday for the election of officers. There were two tickets in the field and Cunnick made an independent run for treasurer.
POLITICS.
SENIORS
The business of the meeting was confined entirely to the election and lasted only for a very short time. It was decided to hold the election by ballot and after the appointment of the 'judges the election began which resulted as follows: President' Will Hackney; vice-president, Dan Anderson; secretary, Ruth Barnett; treasurer, W. F. Maddox; Sargent at Arms, Emil Brunner.
The election of the officers of the Senior class Friday noon concluded the fierce struggle between the girls and boys of '05.
JUNIOR LAWS.
Yesterday after a short but fierce skirmish Jesse Hoel was chosen President of the Junior Law class, R. W. Montgomery. Vice President; Ralph Luckey. Secretary; and George Orr. Treasurer.
TRAINING TABLE STRIKERS RETURN
The football players, who went out on a strike and left the training table last Tuesday, remained independent and lived on common food until Friday at noon when there was a general love feast at Keller's restaurant and now all are contented and happy.
Manager Plank invited the men to dinner and Chancellor Strong sat at the head of the table. He spoke some kind words to the men and told how their good work was appreciated and then Manager Plank spoke of the relation between the players and the athletic association in an indirect way. Some of the players then spoke and told just what they expected. They asked that the money not be required in advance and that they be put more on their honor. A most delightful compromise was reached and the men will be put on their honor and not have to pay their board in advance.
The following were pledged to the Sigma Alpha Episilon fraternity: Omar Miles, of Kansas City, Mo., George Tauterlott, of Kansas City, Kansas, and Walter Duff, Kansas City and Theodore Alford, of Lawrence.
Clarence Atkinson, of Arkansas City and Paul Wall, of Wichita, are wearing the colors of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
R. E. PROTSCH,
The Tailor.
717 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Miss Pearl Sellars spent a part of last week at her home in Osawatomie.
WatkinsNationalBank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J.B. Watkins, Pres., C.A. Hill, V. P.
C.H. Tucker, Cashier.
W.E.Hazen, Asst. Cashier.
Bakery & Restaurant,
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to 831½
Mass. St. Phone 550 Gray.
When all others fail to please, try NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY No Rough Edge Collars. 1341 Kentucky Street.
Bowersock Opera House
MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1904.
The premier popular production,
W.E.Nankeville's great melodra-
matic triumph.
Human Hearts.
An idol of the Arkansas hills, the acme of dramatic realism, presented with a cast of admirable excellence; a wealth of scenic splendor, and a fidelity to detail that makes this play the positive sensation of the century.
Tenth Triumphal Tour!
A Ten Time Winner!!
Prices 25c. 50c. 75c. Boxes $1.00.
Advance seat sale at Woodward's.
The best display of pictures ever on exhibition in Lawrence, are now on display at Starkweather's Shoe Store. Make by the student's photographer, Squires.
Mr. Montgomery, of Coffeeville and Mr. Ainsworth, of Lyons, are new pledges of Phi Kappa Psi.
The Kappas entertained with a fudge party at their chapter on Wednesday afternoon
If you are in need of any of the toilet necessaries that make life comfortable visit Raymonds. See the pictures made by the Squire's Studio now on exhibition at Starkweather's Shoe Store.
O. P. LEONARD,
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
PANTATORIUM
Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
The best driving rigs at Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
Margariche Dixon and Grace Moses left Friday night for a short stay in St. Louis.
Miss Marjarie Marshall returned Wednesday after a year's absense in Europe. She will resume her work at the University.
Alcohol Stoves at Hoadley's.
Razors Honed. Ground and Exchanged at Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
The Betas gave an informal dancing party at their chapter house Friday night.
Elmer V. McCollum, a well known man at the University, left Wednesday for New Haven, Conn., where he has secured a fellowship at Yale.
The best display of pictures ever on exhibition in Lawrence, are now on display at Starkwesther's Shoe Store. Made by the students photographer, Squires.
---