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THE WEEKLY
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VOL. V.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 27, 1887.
Local.
Athletic Notes.
ter for the prizes on Field Day, there is surely some event on the program in which you can hope to be successful.
Hickey seems to be the favorite umpire. He has umpired the last three fraternity games and has always been fair and just.
Taylor and Jackson will pitch for the University Club in its Saturday game with the Shawnees. A close and interesting game is expected. The Shawnees are not novices and our team is stronger than ever before.
This is the standing of the league climbs:
Games Games Games
pi dvid. won lost.
Beta Theta Pl. 4 0 3
Phi Kappa 'ai 3 3 4
Phi Delta Theta 3 3 0
Phi Gamma Delta 3 2 1
Sigma Chi .li 3 1 2
Sigma Nu .ni 3 1 2
Friday's game will decide.
To-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, the Shawnee Club of the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium will play a match game with the K. S. U. nine. This Club is a strong one and plays an excellent game. Haydn and Mulvane, who attended the University during the winter, play with the Shawnees. In their last game with Washburn one of their pitchers struck out fourteen batters. Those who are fond of fine ball tossing will be well repaid in attending this game.
THIS AFTERNOON
Will be played the game which decides the pennant. It is conceded that it must go either to the Ph Delts or Phi Psis. Both of these clubs have the same standing, three games won and none lost. They are of about equal strength and it is impossible to tell from previous games which is really the stronger. The Phi Psis only beat the Betas by one run, while the Phi Delts beat the same club nearly three to one. The Sigma Chis and Phi Delts played a pretty even game and the Phi Psis beat the Sigs three to one. Thus it is fair to conclude that the game will be a close one and it is sure that it will be closely contested.
PHI KAPPA PSI VS. SIGMA NU.
This game was a good one and was well contested by both sides. The Sigma Nus lead off with four runs in the first against one run for the Phi Pis. These four were largely the result of the catcher's errors. The Sigma Nus did not score again until the seventh inning, when they made their last run. In the fourth the Phi Pis took the lead and kept it. F. C. Campbell, Sigma Nu, played almost faultlessly behind the bat. He did not have a passed ball during the whole game and his throwing to bases was excellent. The Phi Pis infield all played well. Taylor pitched better than in any previous game, very few of his balls
No.37
were knocked outside of the diamond.
Prescott, second baseman, played remarkably well. During the fourth inning the Sigma Nus' basemen made a number of e.xors, aside from this their playing was close and careful. Taylor struck out seven batters, Phillips three. Runs were viz:
Phi Pls. Runs, Sigma Nus, Runs,
Esterly, ss.1 E Campbell, c.2
O H Campbell, c.4 Phillips, p.0
Prescott, 2b.1 Harrington, ss.1
Spencer, 3b.2 W.H. Sears, 1b.1
Allen, 1b.2 Sears, 2b.5
Taylor, p.1 Gillespie, 3b.1
Jenkins, lf.1 Mark-ly, yf.1
Gilmore, cf.0 Simmons, c f.0
Brown, rf.0 Harris, rf.10
Total.12 Total.5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Pai Pls.1 0 2 5 1 3 0-12
Sigma Nus.4 0 0 0 0 1-5
BETAS VS. PHI DELTS.
The enormous number of runs (more than in any previous game) was the chief feature of this game. The Phi Delts had the unparalleled audacity to make eight in the first inning and they continued similarly throughout the game. Jep Davis did some terrific batting. It seemed impossible for him to make less than a two bagger. George Lewis played a fine game on first. F. H. tellogg was taken sick and was obliged to quit after the first inning. Plumb filled out the nine and Finney played short. Lippincott did some good work in the box but was poorly supported. The Betas did a great deal of muffling and much wild throwing, Morris made a neat foul catch. A close game was expected but the score will show how the crowd was disappointed. The Phi Delts have won three games and will play for the pennant to-day. The score was as follows:
Betas. Runs. Phil Delts. Runs.
Wat-on, ss. 3 Lewis, lb. 15
Morris, c. 1 Kellogg, p. 5
Buckingham, lf. 0 Davis, c. 6
Doran, 2b. 0 Higgins, lf. 5
Llppinnick, t. 1 Finney, th. 3
Caywood, 3b. 3 F. H. Kellogg, ss. 4
Houk, rf. 2 Wheeler, 2b. 3
Ayers, cf. 1 McFarland, rf. 3
Smith, 1b. 2 Franklin, cf. 4
Total. 13 Total. 35
Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Phi Delts. 8 5 2 3 7 2 8-35
Betas. 0 4 4 0 0 1 4-13
The Seniors have finished their last book.
Law
I. F. Bradley will practice at Wyandotte.
J. T. Dickerson expects to go into partnership with his brother-in-law at Marion.
W. S. Wolley is spending this week in Kansas City.
B. F. Hutchings expects to go into business in Kansas City.
Prof. Green has sent in an order to have diplomas printed especially for the Law Department.
Dr. Summerfield was unable to meet his class a part of this week on account of sickness.
The examinations are to be written this year instead of oral,as they were last year. They will begin next
Monday and embrace ten questions on each of eighteen separate branches.
Jno. L. Sullivan expects to spend next year in finishing his legal education at Yale Law School.
The Annual Meeting of the Science Club
The University Science Club holds an annual meeting at the close of the spring term, at which the program consists entirely of original work done by the members in the various fields of scientific research. The date for this year's meeting was May 27, but the meeting has been postponed for one week and will take place next Friday afternoon, June 3, at 3 p.m. The program committee has already received the following titles of papers and more are expected: On the duration of Color Impressions upon the Retina, Robert McAlpine; On the "Loco" Weed, L. E. Savre; On the Electromotive force due to Magnetisation, E. L. Nichols and W. S. Franklin; On the Ottawa Platinum Mine, E. H. S. Bailey; Tests of the Sense of Taste, E. H. S. Bailey and E.'L. Nichols; On the Expansion Curve of Beeswax, Clarence E. Springer; Some Analyses of Dover's Powders L. E. Sayre; Systems of Sanitation (with especial reference *' the needs of Lawrence) Robert McAlpine; Characteristic Curves of Authorship, E. L. Nichols.
The First Gun.
Of Commencement week will be fired next Tuesday evening. The Department of Music will give its annual Commencement concert in the chapel. For some time past preparations for this concert have occupied the time of the musical students and the public can expect something of more than usual merit. This will be the last concert of the year and a large audience should be in attendance.
THURSDAY.
Thursday evening the contest in declamation comes off. Lots were drawn and the following is the order resulting: R. E. Kroh, "The Nineteenth Century;" Fred Bowersock, "Let the Cup Pass Away;" Miss Nellie Palmer, "Charles Sumner;" H. F. M. Bear, "Liberties Lost are Never Regained;" N. A. Ayers, "The New South;" Julius M. Liepman, "Heroes of the land of Penn;" W. W. Davis, "Horace Greely."
FRIDAY.
The Orophilians will give their annual entertainment one week from to-night.
Mrs. Carruth will entertain the members of the German Club at a tea party Saturday afternoon. The party is given in honor of Miss Mamie Manly.
. .
Ask Kellogg and Glasgow how many ties there are on the railroad between here and Lake View.
Graduation Recital
Among the requirements for graduation from the musical department is that each candidate shall render publicly a full concert program. Tuesday evening Miss Mable Gore, the first to graduate from the department since its permanent establishment, presented such a program. She was assisted by Miss Josie Hutchings,soprano and Prof. McDonald, pianist. It is needless to speak of the proficiency which Miss Gore has attained, for her reputation as a thoroughly accomplished pianist is fully established both among the students and in the city. Ever since the University began to give its concerts Miss Gore has been well known as one of the chief participants, and her skillful and beautiful rendition of many complicated and difficult pieces has delighted the large audiences.
Miss Gore, as a musician stands in the very front rank and her recital Tuesday evening was a remarkable exhibition of musical skill. The pieces were selected from the works of Chopin, Rubenstein, Beethover, Schumann and Listz, and were all exceedingly difficult.
The audience seemed especial y to appreciate the renditions of Beethoven's "Senata Appassionata" and of Listz's "Polonaise No. 2 in E."
Miss Hutchings as usual, delighted the audience. After she had sung with great clearness and beauty "The Cradle Song." and "Burst Ye Apple Buds," the applause broke forth spontaneously and was continued into an encore.
The recital was throughout a great success and was pronounced by many to be the finest yet given. It was gratifying to see what a large audience had assembled to do honor to Miss Gore. The University certainly has a right to feel proud of its first musical graduate and the department which she represents.
GERMAN CLUB.
This Club will present a German play to-night in the Turner hall. All who are interested in German are invited to be present. No admission will be charged. Messrs. Nickel, Finney, Esterly, Leipman and Higgins, and Misses Manly, Sutliff and McKinnon will takethe leading parts. The play is entitled "Die Luegnerin."
Mrs. E. F. Caldwell tendered the members of Phi Delta Theta a reception last Wednesday evening. The evening was enjoyably spent in various amusements. Elegant refreshments were served, of the appreciation of which it is needless to speak. The Phi Delts report a royal good time and are heartily grateful to Mrs. Caldwell for her kindness.
The German play by the German Club this evening will be one of the best entertainments of the year. Every student will be present—who so desires.
---
Personal.
Nell Dow returned to Ottawa Saturday.
Marie Price visited the University Tuesday.
Minnie Innes was seen in the halls Wednesday.
Etta Hadley came back from Ola-
the Monday.
Laura O'Bryon attended Mabel Gore's recital.
Charlie Elwell is now night ticket agent at the Santa Fe.
B. P. Blair will visit in Lawrence Commencement week.
Miss Ida Moore, of Emporia will attend Commencement.
Chas, Gleed and brother visited in Lawrence Tuesday.
The chemistry class had their pictures taken last week.
Harry Valentine's little brother visited him last week.
E. C. Little, of 'SB, will attend Commencement exercises.
Gussie Prices' little sister came up the hill with her last Tuesday.
Miss May Rushmer and Miss Olive Mason visited on Mount Oread last Monday.
It was rumored that Weed was in chapel Tuesday, therefore a large crowd was in attendance.
J. B. VanVliet and Glen Smith are coming in for Commencement week.
P. P. Campbell, Prof. Docking, and others from Baldwin, were in the city last Monday.
W. H. Trueblood, of Yates Center, stopped off with Frank Butler last Saturday.
Miss Laura Rush, of Baldwin, was on the hill last Monday.
W. T. Little is expected to be present during Commencement week.
Fred Kellogg was absent from classes Monday on account of sickness.
Nellie Price returned to Paola Saturday after visiting Mamie Tisdale.
Frank Butts, traveling for Beahm,
Moffett & Co., visited Kroh and
Brown last Friday.
Prof. Snow left for Nebraska, Wednesday morning and will not return until Saturday.
Mrs. E. F. Caldwell entertained the Phi Delt boys Wednesday evening. It was a surprise to Mr. Caldwell.
E. L. Swope is sick from ivy poison but the students may pay their subscription to Hogeboom before returning home.
Mulvane will play third base in the Shawnee team which cross bats with the K. S. U. nine. A large delegation of Baker girls is expected up to see the game.
Buy a Straw Hat of Abe Levy.