ATHLETIC
Kansas University 48. Ottawa 0.
Kansas University 48, Ottawa 0.
The Ottawa boys came in at 10 o'clock Saturday last and were escorted to North college, the headquarters of the Kansas University boys. Here they left their ball suits and amused themselves around town until dinner time when they lined up in the dining room with the K. U. boys.
After dinner the two teams spent a few minutes together in conversation and then made ready for the coming contest. The game was called at 2 p.m. The men lining up as follows:
K. U., Position, Ottawa.
Armor, r e Star
Fletcher, r t Maxe
Hassig, r g Ut
Stone, c Davidson
Moody l g Warun
Pope l t Blunt
Steinberger l e Page
Williamson cap, q b Hutchins
Hasper f b Uting
Mc Murry l h Campbell
Wilson r h Tyler cap.
Ottawa won the toss and chose the wind, while Kansas University took the ball. The ball was kicked off by Steinberger and downed by Ottawa fifteen yards in their territory. The ball was then fumbled by the left half and Kansas University took the ball and fifteen yards. Wilson made a gain through center of three yards and again takes the ball around left for a gain of five yards. McMurray went through center for seven yards. Another rush was made through center and Kansas University lost the ball, with a gain of six yards. Ottawa's ball. Campbell takes the ball through guard for three yards. Uting goes through center for four yards. Tyler then went through right guard with a gain of four yards. Uting takes the ball through center again for five yards and again through left guard for six yards. Next Campbell made a run through right tackle two yards. Ottaway by fumbling the ball lost it and four yards. Kansas University's ball, but a fumble loses the ball and four yards. Ottawa's ball. Full went through guard four yards. Left halt took the ball and no gain. Right half fumbled the ball and Hassig downed it for Kansas University. McMurrey then made a gain of twenty yards around right end and was followed by Wilson around left
for a goal
the Oregon got the
back ties through
stopped without, is gain
to advance the ball 's
Kansas University ten-
goal.
The next six scrimmages showed good hard work on both sides but Ottawa failed to stand against the rushes at her line and McMurry makes the first touchdown, "Willie" kicking a good goal. The teams lined up for a kick off by the captain. Kansas University gets the ball and by a series of plays through center and around the ends makes another touchdown in seven minutes. The men came to the center again and in one minute another touchdown was scored by Kansas University, making three in twenty-seven minutes. First half, Kansas University 14, Ottawa 0.
Baldwin's athletic club which was organized by Baker's foot ball men, has broken up.
In the second half Kansas University having the wind in her favor played a kicking game and ran the score up to 48. Ottawa failed to score. The new men, Fletcher, Hassig, Stone and Pope did excellent work for the time they have been practicing and in every case were right in the play. Stone is a nervy man for center and is expected to do great work in the coming games. Hester played a good game at full.
Euthuslaim is a great thing, and in it takes it in a high degree to call a man out on the field every evening to be bumped by the varsity team and then go home to miss his supper
We are agents for
Best Tailoring House
- - - in America.
All wool trousers $4,00 . and up.
All wool suits . $16,00 . and up.
FIT GUARANTEED.
simply for the honor of playing on the scrub team. Princeton feeds over forty-six of her foot ball men. Why can't Kansas University feed half that number. Then we will have trained men against trained men and will do much better work.
Over 200 samples to select from Let us take your measure.
Among the visitors to last Saturday's game we noticed two of Baker's famous men, Taylor and Allen. Taylor thinks we have, the prospects of an excellent team.
W. Bromelsick.
Moody and Dean Foster add two more men to the list who eat at the training table.
The scrub team as well as the 'Varsity should eat at the training table,
The men who play on the scrub team are responsible for the development and perfection of the 'Varsity men and should receive the same treatment.
Chas. Joslin came down from Rossville ts see the game.
The plan suggested last week by the courier for the organization of class football teams is a good one. Games between such class teams would be very interesting.
For the first time in four years the Buchtel College foot ball team has beaten the team of Ohio State University. The game is reported to have been very good. The score was 12 to 6.
The game was free from all"guying" and hard feeling. The visitors were gentlemen and were treated' as such.
There were quite a number of foot ball games played last Saturday. The following are the scores:
Amherst 8, Worcester 0; Harvard 22,
Dartmouth 0; Princeton 40, Lafayette
0; Yale 44, Trinity 0.
A big score on one side and nothing on the other seemed to be all the go, but Kansas University's score was the largest of all which proves—nothing.
Tomorrow our eleven will meet a team from Topeka and one week from tomorrow the Doane College boys will be here. Both games will be interesting and deserve a large attendance.
Crafts will be in the game after this week. He is a man of marked ability and all are anxious to see him play.
Jake Mohler who used to play on the Washburn foot ball team will play in Topeka Athletic team.
Harmon Ryus, captain of the Topeka Athletic team, who saw the game here last Saturday, thinks that in strength, endurance and science his team is fully able to cope with the University team.
The Lawrence High School football team has arranged dates with the following teams: Kansas City High School, Ottawa College, and the Sophomore class of Kansas University.
University Athletic Election
The greatest event in university politics occurred Tuesday. It was the first annual election of directors by the Athletic Association, under the new constitution.
The contest was a very spirited one, between two tickets—one put up by a general causes of the Barbs held last Saturday evening in the Dom eratic club rooms, and the other slated by a few disgruntled Barbs who had at tendenge the general cancus but after wards bolted the ticket. The latter ticket also receive the support of the faculty and the strongest fraternities on the hill. The antagonism between the two factions brought out a very large registration, 251 in all, and the large number on the doubtful list kept the result in suspense until he last vote wasCanvased at about six o'clock last evening.
The official count gives the stalwart Buris eight cut out of the eleven to elect the Barb-trat faculty combine getting three. Below is the ticket elected:
Base ball committee-L. Chamberlain, Jim Kelsey.
Track athletic committee—Warren Pope, Clyde Wilson.
Foot ball committee—Hector Cowan,
E. I. Steinberger.
Owing to the very small number in attendance at the meeting of the University Debating Club last Friday, nothing was done. Those interested in the organization of such a club will meet in room 15, at five o'clock to-day to adopt a constitution and elect officers. If there is time enough the following question will be debated:
Bosting committee--J. B. Chealie,
J. P. Craccraft.
Tennis committee—H. L. Maxwell,
Iving Hill.
Member-at-large—Hugh Means.
Resolved, That President Cleveland was justified in calling out the United States troops at the time he did during the Debs strike.
Jewelry
Debating Club.
Students will find Learnard's the best place in Lawrence to buy tablets, quiz books, theme paper, and all kinds of stationery.
AND NOVELTIES IN GOLD
SILVER AND PLATINUM
Odilonné
Invitations . . .
Sond for sample book of fine writing papers
FOR WEDDINGS, CLUBS OR RECEPTIONS$ HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED.
Send for grand catalogue,
1034 Main Street.
K. U. Enthusiasm.
Centralia, in this state, is a thoroughly K. U. town. The high school at that place has recently been made to connect with the Freshman class, and the citizens are enthusiastic over the work done here. This enthusiasm bubbled over on August 21st, when the students and ex-students of Baker University of Northeast Kansas held their annual reunion at that place. L. T. Mayhew, B. L. Pampel, H. E. Jenkins and George O. Foster were the only K. U. students there at the time, although several of this year's Freshman class were present, among them Will Morrison and Arthur Jackson. The K. U. boys got their heads together during the day and by evening had crimson on about fifty people; besides the small boy element, who seemed to think that some fun was brewing, were out in full force, and of course were ready to yell for K. U., because it was not so hard to learn "Rock! Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U.' as the "B. M. rattle-te-rattle" of Baker University. At least 150 people were prepared to yell for K. U. if the opportunity presented itself.
The K. U. contingent were all present at the evening session of the reunion at the Methodist church, and Baker bravado began to manifest itself as soon as the crimson made its appearance. At the close of the exercises they very rashly challenged K. U. to give its yell at a lawn social, a few doors from the church, after Baker had given its "B. U. Rahl Rah!" Baker had no idea that the K. U. boys had been rustling all day. At last all things were ready and Baker began their cheap long-drawn-out yell and repeated it two or three times. For a moment a death-like stillness pervaded the assembled host. Baker apparently expecting to hear a weak response. Suddenly bedlam was let loose. The very windows of the houses rattled with Rock! Chalk! It seemed as if there were 500 yelling for old K. U., nor did they let up with one or two yells, but they sang the refrain, then yelled it slowly, then with increasing rapidity, then the basso-profundos sang it, then the tenors, then all joined in the chorus. For an hour Baker could not make herself heard, although they trying with might and main. Several of Baker's boys were ready for a fight and kept telling the K. U. boys what they could and would do. But K. U. was there to stay. Of course Baker had not invited them to give the yell they would have remained silent (?) and all would have been well. The next day everybody had a good word for K. U. but guyed every Baker student that was brave enough to show himself. K. U. was well advertised.
Adelphic.
The Adelphic Literary Society held its second meeting, Friday night, September 28th.'94. The following is the program as given: Selection, Mr. Myers; speech, Mr. Thierstein; debate, question; Resolved, that the Norway Iuter law should be adopted in the United States. Affirmative, J. R. Cheadle and W. N. Logan, Negative, C. A. Rhorer and J. H. Engle. The election of officers followed the debate and the following officers were elected for the ensuing term; President, J. B. Cheadle; Vice-President, J. H. Engle; Treasurer, J. J. Scott; Seretary, A. M. Myers; Critic, F. W. Raymond; Musical Director, J. R. Steinberg; Sergeant, C. A. Rhorer; Executive Committee, W. N. Logan, A. Gates and W. C. McCroskey. A large number of new members were admitted.
The question for debate at the next meeting is “Resolved, That the Income Tax Should Not have been Established in the United States.” Debaters, affirmative, Griflin and Meyers, Negative, Engle and Norton.
A good program is being prepared for the next meeting, and besides the regular debate, an amendment to the constitution and the Kansas-Nebraska debate will be discussed.
Go north, south, cast or west Nix on's photos are the boat.
U. S.
817 Main Street.
North of Junction.
Tailoring Co.
- * Fall and Winter Novelties now ready for your inspection. We make without doubt the best $25 and $30 Suits in the city.
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
KANSAS CITY.
MISSOURI
J. M. JONES.
GROCER.
Special rates to clubs and satisfaction guaranted.
F. F. METTNER'S
Photo Studio.
Students' work Solicited.
Liberal Reductions.
Only First-Class Work.
719 Mass. Street.
: : : Kans.
Lawrenos. $ $ $ Kanu
MRS. STEINBRING'S.
MRS. STEINBRING S.
STUDENTS
WARREN STREET
Meals $3 per week. Meal tickets $3,50.
If we seen you any shoes from tins ad,
we will try it again.
THOUSANDS
THOUSANDS
of dollars worth of new style fall shoes
buy in our stock and on sale.
913 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
VISIT NIGOLL THE TAILOR, When you go to Kansas City.
2,500 styles of cloth to show. Suits to order $20. We offer as reference any business house in our city.
9th & Main, (At the Junction.
CANDY
LAND
FOR
R
BOX
OR
Hopkins,
DELICIOUS CANDIES.
ТОРЕКЯ,
FINEST ON EARTH
Ultralink
KANSAS.
AND LUNCH COUNTER.
Students'
Boarding Place.
Board per week $3.00
Meal tickets, $3.50
$16 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan
A Student
OF
Economy
Will Trade at Innes'
Because he finds not only pric in his favor but also assortment The whole establishment has business air about it.
Try It.
Geo. Innes.
Olinger and McMurray.
STUDENTS' LAUNDRY.
Olinger and McMurray.
Agents for Jackson's laundry.
000 Kentucky street.
Fancy and Staple line of Groceries
The Students' Club Store.
Work called for on Monday afte
ternoon and delivered on Fri-
day afternoon.
All work guaranteed to be first class.
Prices
Roberts & Culver
R. W. McCurdy & Co.
Proprietors.
Club Trade Solicited.
GROCERS.
639 MASS. STREET.
SCOTT & SCOTT.
THE CREMERIE.
SCOTT & SCOTT
234 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KAIS
First class Lunch and Short Order House
First class Beverage Service
Bread carrot from our door to all parts of slip
EASTERN STAR BAKERY.
II. JAESCHKE, PROPRIETOR,
Fresh Bread
AND
Cakes Every Day.
Mrs. Wade's
Ruv Bread
HOME BAKERY Is the best place to
Buy Bread 1014 Mass. St.
BEST OF WORKMEM
Ghinese laundry
Students work will still be carefuly attended to. Cheapest place in the
LEE SONG
West Warren Street
J. H. JOHNSON,
BAKERY.
Next to Central Hotel.
Next to Central Hotel.
THUDIUM BROS Fresh and Salt Meats of all kinds
Special Rates To Clubs.
BEAL & GODDING
LIVERY. HACKS, SALE,
AND——
BOARDING STA 19
Opposite Lawrence House- Tel. 19.
The Largest Stock and Lowest Priced
Book Store
In the West.
LAW.
MEDICAL.
SCIENTIFIC.
MISCELLANEOUS Books.
(New)
mand.
Second-
hand.)
Write for Prices or visit the store.
GEO. ECKE.
Successor to B. Gleck.
[35] MAIN STREET. KANSAS CITY, MO.
A. W. Care, Tol & Main St., K. C. O., Business, Aberdeen,
Maryland. 212-750-9680. Contact: Mary Baldwin, 212-750-9680.
*The following are not authorized for use on campus