Special in Kid Gloves
$1.00 Gloves in whites,
blacks and colors 69c.
A. D. WEAVER.
FROM WASHBURN'S CAMP.
Topeka Elks Offer Much Money for Bets—Coach Outland Not Confident Something About the Game From the Washburn Camp.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 27-Officials for the K. U.-Washburn game on next Saturday have been selected. They are James S. Brown, an old Columbia man, of Kansas City, Kan., umpire; W. S. Ruth, of Kingfisher, Okla., referee, and Harry Scandrett of Topeka, head linesman and timekeeper. Brown was recommended by Washburn, Ruth by K. U. Ruth is coach of the Kingfisher team,
Manager Leach placed on sale at Stansfield's 500 tickets for the big game. This is all the tickets entitling the holder to reserved seats which will be sold here, unless some are returned from Lawrence or Washburn. Lawrence has 1,000 tickets and Washburn 500- Some of these which are not taken will probably be on sale later. The indications are, however, that tickets will not be very plentiful, and people who expect to view the game from one of the grandstands would do well to buy now. Standing room along the side lines can probably be obtained at any time.
The interest in the game throughout those portions of the state visited by Manager Leach is reported to be unusual, and the low rates made by the railroads will doubtless result in big crowds coming to Topeka for the game. Leach and two special men whom he has hired have advertised the game in other towns in this portion of the state.
Several thousand dollars will probably change hands in Topeka on the result of the Kansas- Washburn game.
Betting is very lively at even money. Both sides are being freely backed for liberal sums. The game it is believed will be
very closely contested by both sides, and very few are offering odds, and even those who do offer odds are not willing to make it more than 10 to 8. Kansas is probably regarded as the winner by most of those who are placing money.
The local herd of Elks, it is said, are ready to back Washburn to the limit of the contingent from Lawrence. Lawrence money, it is also said, will be plentiful, and it is reported that $200 of Kansas money is already in Topeka, waiting to be covered.
A good many bets have already been posted on the game at Eagle's cigar store. There is now some money there which has not been covered. One bet of $20 and another of $10 on Washburn and $5 on Kansas have not been taken.
A telephone message from Lawrence to-day stated that $50 would be sent to Topeka if odds of 2 to 1 could be secured. The Lawrence people will not be able to get up any money in Topeka at these odds.
This is a mistake about the officers as they have not been chosen.
The committee of 22 held its first meeting of the year at Prof. Abbot's home on Louisiana street, Monday night. The matter of arousing enthusiasm for the coming Washburn game was the one topic of discussion, and it was finally decided a mass meeting at 4:30 Thursday to select leaders of cheering and to organize a big brigade of rooters to go to Topeka Saturday.
An attempt will be made to have the football team on the rostrum, Friday at chapel.
Mrs. A. L. Mapes, a well known dancing teacher of Kansas City, will start a class in dancing Saturday evening. Oct. 29, at Pythian hall.
The latest fad is the Little Picture. 15c per dozen.
The latest fad is the Little Picture 15c dozen.
IOWA.
MINNESOTA.
VIRGINIA.
The procession, every member of which carried a torch, and which consisted of nearly every man in the University, marched to the Greek Theatre, where a great torch light rally was held.
HAPPENINGS AT OTHER COLLEGES.
Continued from page 1.
The University of Iowa has a public speaking department which will coach dramatic clubs, societies, and oratorical associations throughout the state
The University of Virginia is planning to have a $60,000 Y.
M.C. A. building.
An attempt is being made at Minnesota to organize a society for advancement in French. As a special inducement for the formation of such clubs, the French government has offered a medal to be given each year to the student who small pass a certain grade, and shall pass certain examinations on subjects selected by an authorized committee, consisting of a representative of the French government and two educators of note.
海峡旅游岛国家公园
The latestfad is the Little Picture 15c per dozen.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
The old reliable Shoe maker James Edmondson, 930 Mass. St.
Masks for Halloween night at Hoodley's.
The latest fad is the Little Picture. 15c per dozen.
R.E. PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES.
The following are the results of Saturday's football scores at various places.
At Oberlin, O.—Oberlin 6, Kenyon 0.
At Pittsburg — Washington and Jefferson 0, Pennsylvania State college 12.
At Ada, O.—Ada 34, Wesleyan 6.
At Providence — Amherst 5,
Brown 0.
At Cincinnati-University of Cincinnati 11, Kentucky State college 0.
At Annapolis—Navy 0, Dickinson 0.
At Milwaukee—Lawrence University 12, Marquette college 0.
At Columbus,O.—Notre Dame,
Ind. 11, Ohio Medical University 0.
At Beloit, Wis.—Beloit college 21. Naperville college 0.
At Terre Haute—Shortridge High School, Indianopolis, 10, Rose Polytechnic institute 5.
At Iowa City, Ia—Iowa University 12, Iowa State Normal 0
At Ames, Ia.—Ames 87, Simpson 0,
At Charleston. Ill.- Eastern Illinois normal 12, Indiana State Normal 6.
At Worcester, Mass.→Dartmouth 1, Holy Cross 4.
Have you seen our NOBBY BROWN SUITS and our MACKINETTS The latest in a Rain Coat. Call and see them. Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
STUDENTS FRIED.
In police court, Monday, Oct. 25, Will Carson was fined $50 and costs for inciting a riot, and W. D. DeGeer, $10 and costs for discharge fireworks
These are the studentats who were arrested October 14, woile celebrating the result of the Kanshs-Colorado game.
The cases against Oscar Kalin, charged with discharging fireworks, and C. A. Burns, arrested for refusing to move on when ordered to do so, were dismissed. De Geer's and Carson's cases were appealed.
---
Hugh Blair and Geo. Innes, local business men, were bondsmen.
Dean Green and Prof. Higgins and Ed. T. Riling appeared for the students. The case was tried by Judge Louis Menger an old Kansas man, and old student of Judge Green.
The dancing school this year is run differently from what any other ever was. The new methods are proving a great success and the music is better than it was last year. Dancing school is held every Saturday night.
Have you used any of Hale's White Pine Expectorant for that cough yet? Hale's is the kind that cures. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass.. St.
At Tiffin, O.-Dennison college 5, Heidelburg 0.
At Topeka - Washburn 46,
Doane 6.
At Culver, Ind, -St. Ignatius college 0, Culver Military academy 71.
At Lincoln-Nebraska, 34,
Knox College 0.
At West Point—West Point 11, Yale 6.
At Columbia --- Missouri 37,
Kentucky 6.
At Chicago - Chicago 32.
Northwestern 0.
At Philadelphia-Pennsylvania 16, Columbia 0.
At Cambridge-Harvard 16.
Carlise 10.
At Ann Airbor-Michigan 130, West Virginia 0.
Fayetteville—Kansas Normal 20, Arkansas 0.
At Wichita --- Bethany 17,
Fairmount 0.
At Wellington—Summer Co, H.
S. 6, Tonkawa, O., T. 6,
At Princeton — Princeton 6,
Lehigh 0.
At St. Louis-Indiana 21,
Washington U. 6.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.