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The Courier-Review.
ability to hit the ball, and partially through ragged field work, probably the result of lack of practice.
The day was a horrible one for a ball game. A strong wind blew most of the time and the dust from the infield was frequently carried into the players eyes. The grounds too were in rather bad shape, the sunlight and the broken up condition of the ground, making sharp fielding on the part of the out fielders almost impossible. The game opened rather favorably for K.U., Chamberlain, the first man at the bat, made a drive between first and second for two bases and came home on errors. The Indians in their half only went one better making the score two to one and the general work of both teams seemed to prophecy a close game.
In the second inning Haskell increased its lead by three more and K. U., drew a blank. From this time on the game was never in doubt the Indians adding to their score nearly every inning, while the University boys only succeeded in scoring once more, in the fourth inning when Mitchell made the rounds on a two bagger and good base running.
The score by innings.
K. U...1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Haskell...2 3 4 0 3 2 2 2 x—18
LOGALS.
Miss Berry was with us Monday.
Ray and Harold Blackshire are new Sigma Nu's.
Miss Katherine Dunn is wearing the Theta colors.
Christopher will "be on the hill" every day till further notice.
The astronomy class are using these nice evenings for star gazing.
Prof. Marvin spent several days last week in St. Louis visiting Washington University.
Shiras did not make an error or fumble as quarter back in the Sophomore game Saturday.
The Kappa's gave a very pleasant box party to their new members Friday evening at "Iolan the."
Should we lose the Ottawa game, Billy White of the Kansas City Star, will be in his old time form.
John Edwards enjoyed a visit from his cousin Miss Katie Edwards of Emporia, the early part of the week.
Spellman. McKinnon and Miller went to K. C., Satnrday to see Julia Marlowe in "Much Ado About Nothing."
The crowd at Topeka guyed Walker's red hair and yelled white horse although the Topeka "white hoss" is not the kind that is popularly supposed to follow around auburn locks.
We are authorized by Ward Mc, to deny the rumor of his engagement. Other papers please copy.
Prof. Adams gave a very interesting talk on the Chinese-Japanese war at the seminary last Friday.
Miss Anna Banks was elected state secretary of the Y. W. C. A., at the recent convention at Ottawa.
The "Society Notes" by Miss Adelia Humphrey will hereafter be one of the features of the COURIER-REVIEW.
Prof. Dyche will deliver a lecture at the high school Friday night for the benefit of the high school football team.
Prof. Dyche gave an interesting talk on his recent northern trip to the members of the Lake View Club Friday evening.
Prof. Emch the new instructor in drafting gave a talk on Zurick University, his alma mater, at the C. E. S., Thursday.
Our Bohemian's may be found every morning at chapel hour roosting under the east campus wall reveling in pipes and cigarettes. If a man wants to get a "line" on the Corbett-