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MISSOURI'S POOR SHOWING.
Haskell's defeat of Missouri Saturday was so decisive, so thorough that, dope considered, there can be little doubt of the result of the Thanksgiving game here. The score of the Indian-Kansas game was 23 to 6, while that of the Missouri-Indian contest was 30 to 0. A comparison of these results can leave but one inference. The only excuse that can be offered for the Tigers is that they lack condition. The team is made up almost wholly of inexperienced material and it may be that the last of November will find them a much improved aggregation. Coach McLean will try to work wonders with the team, and he may succeed. In its present condition the team could hardly defeat any of the best of the high schools, much less a college organization of any standing. The Tigers must first be taught what is intended of them when they have the ball and what is intended when they have not the ball. They must also learn that getting in each other's way is not a part of the science of the game, and also that when they form a play the opposing team is not going to wait patiently until the formation is fully organized.
Kansas enthusiasts are jubilant as a result of the game with the University of Colorado Saturday in which the Jayhawkers succeeded in tying the score. Inasmuch as the Coloradoans defeated Nebraska by a score of 6 to 0 the Kansas supporters feel that they have made themselves a greater factor in Western football than the Cornhuskers, and there certainly can be no doubt now that Kaesas has a very strong team in spite of the pessimistic stories that have emanated from the University in
the last two weeks. Before meeting Missouri they have another very hard game to play. It is against the Washburn college of Topeka, one of the strongest elevens in the West.-Kansas City Star.
KANSAS—MISSOURI INDOOR MEET.
To Be Held in Kansas City Again This Season in March—Many Good and Promising Men—A Special Train to Be Run-Kansas Expects
to Win.
The preliminaries for the annual K. U.-Missouri indoor meet to be held at Kansas City in February or March are being arranged as rapidly as possible. The present weather is most favorable for outdoor track work and Dr. Naismith and Mr. Plank are taking advantage of it to find out who the best men are.
Thus far only a few of last year's team and one or two promising new applicants for positions have done any real work. The necessary attention to foot ball makes it impossible for the managers to give more than a passing notice to track work at present, but as soon as the season closes all track athletes will be given a chance. The object of the managers is to start work early in the winter and be in fair form at all times. The meet date of the track meet t is to be late enough in the spring so that the men can get out door practice for the regular meets later in the season.
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. Frank Strong will entertain the officers and cabinet of the Y.W.C.A.next Saturday afternoon.
THIS YEAR'S ANNUAL
Best in History of School Promised Committees at Work—One Meeting Held and More to Follow.
The following students have the management of the work in charge. Editor-in-Chief, Miss Dana Gatlin; Business Manager, George Hansen; Associate Editors, H. P. Wilson and Miss Grace Smith; Art Work, Ray Barton and Frank Sorgatz; Athletic Editor, J. Patterson; Literary Department, Miss Gilchrist and Miss Levan; Society Editor, Miss Lesley Hill.
This year's Annual, which will come out on the night of the Senior play during Commencement week, will contain a great many surprises, the exact nature of which is known only to the committee in charge. It promises that Annual, both to be the best inside and out, that has yet been attempted, and a book of which every student will be proud. The indications are that it will be larger than last year's Annual, and rather more elaborate.
The committee has already held two meetings, and others are to follow soon, it being important to have all the material ready in good season.
POLICE WAGE WAR.
The Dramatic club will have thirty-one members this year. The twenty-five candidates who passed the trials for entrance will be voted in on Thursday night. The officers elected last Tuesday are: Business Manager, Geo. Guernsey; Assistant Business Manager, Walter Phillips.
Continued from page 1.
Chancellor Strong addressed the students in chapel on Tuesday morning upon the recent disturbance in connection with the celebration Saturday evening He urged the students to use forbearance in their attitude towards the city authorities, and said that while the justice of the arrests on Saturday might be doubted, the students should not make themselves liable to arrest even for trivial offences.
The girls of the Quiveria Club, I345 Vermont street, have formed a Bible Class which will meet every Monday evening immediately after supper and will be led by Dr. Walton Payne. They will begin the study of the Life of Christ as written by St. John.
Miss Francis Newby, of Kansas City returned to her home Monday.
R. E. PROTSCH.
The Tailor,
17 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
New Eldridge Hotel.
RATES $2.50 PER DAY.
Short order SUITATORIUM.
Clothes. Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired,
Altered and Dyed
$1.50 Per month. Cleaning and pressing Per month $1.50
Orders taken for Suits and Pants. Pants $2.00 A Leg-Geat Seats Free Clothes calls B. Kel-
ssex, Oversew House's Store, Chris E. Ebertbur
Get it straight and doing duty with
How's Your Liver?
Bowersock Opera House.
OCTOBER 22, 1904.
A scenic triumph, complete, inspir-
ing and natural,
Over Niagara Falls.
RAYMOND'S Liver Granules.
Entire productio carried
Over Niagara Falls.
An imperious, rushing, roaring, resistless torrent of sights, scenes and sensations as stupendous as Majestic Niagara.
PRICES 75c., 50c. and 25c.
Sealed and Wooden damage
Seat sale at Woodward's drug store.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904.
MR. WALKER WHITESIDE.
and a notable company
including
Miss Lelia Wolston,
presenting
David Garrick's Love
Mr. Whiteside as David Garrick.
Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, and 25c.
Boxes $1.50.
Ssat sale at Woodward & Co.'s.
Roymer Company's fine chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Victor Smith, of Pittsburg Kansas, has entered the University.
Try our delicious candies. Finest chocolates 20c per pound; cream and hand candies 12c per pound. The 5c and 10c store. 816 Mass., St.
Have your repairing done at Gustafson's, the Students Jeweler, 835 Mass., St.
Miss Anna Warfield, of Salina Kansas, will visit Lawrence friends this week.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
Engineer's Instruments at Boughton's. Lawrence Views free to all our customers. 1025 Massachusetts street.
Gentlemen's Dress Footwear
On the threshold of the coming SOCIAL SEASON we wish to call the attention of the Gentlemen of K. U. to our new Footwear for Full dress purposes. Everything that refined taste, correct fashion and elegance can suggest is here Patent Leather Dress Shoes, Patent Leather and Kid Dress Oxford all new and right up to the minute in style. The productions of the best makers are here and we have just the Footwear that swellest dressers want for swell occasions. Everything is HERE and everything that is here is RIGHT.
Starkweather Shoe Company.
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