THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 1. 1893
LOCAL NOTES.
Griffin, the coal man!!
Shane's photos are best.
Try Shane's photos.
Special attention given to students at Tipton's.
Blackman and Olinger are the agents for Jackson's laundry.
Students! The place to get a hair cut or shave is at Tipton's, 736 Mass. St.
Tipton is the student's barber, 836 Mass. St.
Try Shane's photos.
Nic Kuhn, 202 Massachusetts street,
over Thulium Bros. meat market.
A the front room for rent cheap. Just the place for a student, 735 Mass. St.
Have your shoes repaired by Pat Graham if you desire a neat job at reasonable prices.
Shane's photos are best.
All styles of 4-ply linen collars, 2 for 25cts. Cuffs 15 and 25c at M.J.SKOFSTAD.
A fresh invoice of toilet soaps just received at Sraffan & Zimmermann's.
Try Shane's photos.
Shane's photos are best.
Take your laundry to R. L. Woodward 1037 Massachusetts street.
Try our Oat Mesi Soap, 25c per box.
STRAFFON & ZIMMERMANN.
If your shoes need repairing go to Pat Graham's on east Warren street.
Try Shane's photos.
Prof. R. S. Saunders, the thorough and practical teacher of Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo, is now ready to receive pupils. Call at studio over Humes shoe store or address Box 123.
It will pay you to see McCurdy & Roberts if you want good Groceries at lowest prices. Special rates to Student's Clubs and Boarding Houses. 659 Massachusetts street.
We carry a large assortment of the best perfumes in bulk and our prices will please you.
STRAKFAFF & ZEMMERMANN.
Shane's photos are best.
Go to R. L. Woodward & Co. for neat clean laundering.
Don't send your laundry to Kansas City when you can get it done here as well. See R. L. Woodward, 1027 Massachusetts street.
Pat Graham's for repairing. Best place in the city.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods. Suits $20 up, pants $5 up.
in perfumes, we carry Palmer's & Wright's and some special orders of other makes.
Students, go to Tipton for the first class
shave or hair cut.
If you are going to purchase a bicycle and want to get the best in the city at the most reasonable price call on Howell.
The new students will find all the daily papers, magazines and periodicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco cos pipes, bass ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
A student who is willing to do a few odd jobs about the place may secure a nice unfurnished room at 1401 Mass. St.
"Down with la gripe" is reported by many of our citizens. The physicians are worn out for lack of rest and sleep. If you need help and can't wait for the doctor try a box of Raymond's "Grippe Tablets."
A faculty meeting was held Tuesday. Brosson, '93 law, is in Enid, Oklahoma. Lecture course tickets are now on sale.
Mama's father visited him Monday and Tuesday.
Remember Henry Watterson, December 2d.
The Greek Symposium did not meet Tuesday.
Prof. Dyche returned from Chicago the 29th.
Pref. Demilap did, not meet his classes Tuesday.
L. D. Gear yelled for K. U. at the Ann Arbor game.
Meatball is in Lawrence visiting fraternity friends.
O. L. McCall visited friends in the University this week.
The Sigma Nus gave their annual banquet Tuesday evening.
The Bunjo Club had its picture taken last Tuesday.
Union Thanksgiving services were held at the Baptist church.
Mr. McMasters was visiting friends in the University last week.
The band boys are talking of giving a dance in the near future.
Andy Foster, a Freshman of last year,
was in the city Monday.
The Phi Delta Theta gave their annual banquet Tuesday evening.
Maurice Alden spent Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Kas.
W. H., Wilson, of Baker University,
was in the city Wednesday.
Prof. Williston gave his geology class a series of quizzes this week.
Many of the students are spending the Thanksgiving recess at home.
Artie Keley, of the Music department,
has been sick for the past week.
Miss Senn was visited the first of the week by her father, Senator Senn.
There was no shop work this week,
but it will be taken up again Tuesday.
There was no shop work this week,
but it will be taken up again Tuesday.
Pres. Jesse of the University of Miss
sourt visited the University Wednesday,
A petition is in circulation praying the board of regents to refund the library fee.
A Thanksgiving recital was given by the music students on Wednesday after noon.
The Kappas gave a box party in honor or Miss Laura Dahty, last Saturday evening.
Last Saturday the bill was deserted, there was only one visitor in the afternoon.
Last Tuesday evening was the last for football practice. It is needless to say the boys all feel relieved.
The Chesterfield Club gave a dance at fraternal Aid Association Hall last Friday evening.
Sam Gillsple, a last year's Freshman, was visiting friends in the University this week.
Vol. II, No. 13.
Professors Wilson, Robinson and Canfield did not meet their classes on Monday or Tuesday, on account of sickness.
Misa Georgia Brown gave a dancing natinee yesterday afternoon and eyoning at the Merchants Bank ball.
Gina Innes offers to give the K. U. pig-in boys $20 if they win the game Saturday. The boys will surely try.
The Phi Psis have commenced improvements on their new chapter house, by laying two hundred feet of new sidewalk.
The Campbell University at Holton will play the Hiwatha Academy a game of football Thanksgiving day at Hiwatha.
Mr. Steinberg's father, of Erte, Kas,
guessed within 20 of the total attendance
at the World's Fair and drew a prize of
$5000.
Both Gear and Kekey will enter the University for the spring term. Our base ball team will have good material in these two players.
Roy Hair, a graduate in music, now musical director of the Spooner Comedy Company, stopped off at Lawrence on his way to Topeka, Monday.
The University' Glee and Banjo Club are practicing three times a week. They fill their first engagement two weeks from to-morrow evening.
Chancellor Snow spoke at the Board of Trade banquet at Kansas City Tuesday evening. Subject: Relation of Science to Commerce. Senator Ingalls also spoke.
The lectur of Professor Blackmar to the people of Lawrence on "Money and its Uses" did not deter the Kansas University students from using theirs against the chances of the University foot ball team defeating the big men from Michigan.—Kansas City Journal.
A very interesting program was given at the Electric | Seminary on Monday afternoon. The papers were: Uses of the Storage Battery in Railway Stations, by J. P. Cruscraft; Ewing Theory of Magnetism, by A. N. Topping; Oscillation of Electrical Discharges and the Aurora, by G. R. Alberts. A criticism was made by Prof. Blake.
The following program will be given by the adelphic Literary Society Friday evening, Dec.8; Essay, Biake, Reading, Cann, Declamation, Miller, Reading, Wells, Debate: Affirmative by Griffin and Fair, That there should be an educational qualification for voting; denied by Thomas and Thompson. A general discussion will follow.
For Thanksgiving, Ezra Palmer, and Arnold E. Moody are in Garden; Chas, Lease, D. C. Kelley and Mr. McGhee, in Oathe; J. F. Morgan and Fred Buchan are in Kansas City; Miss Edith Clarke is in Johnson county; Mark Bishoff is in Endora; John Watsoa is in Shawnee; J. E. McMahon is in Argentine; Miss Maltaia Hendrichs is the guest of Miss Clara Bossyorn in Wellsville.
A meeting of the city teachers was held in Snow hall last Saturday morning: Prof. Miller gave a talk on astronomy, after which there was a general discussion. The plan of the committee of the Associated Charities for raising money was presented to the teachers and their co-operation secured. The teachers were given small envelopes to be distributed to their pupils; and it is needless to say that the pupils are doing their part of the work.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
A sermon to the faculty and students of the University under the auspices of the Young Women's and the Young Men's Christian Associations will be given by the Rev. Henry Mable, D. D. of Boston, Sunday evening at 7:30.
Students should not miss the Baptist Missionary convention to be held in this city Monday and Tuesday.
THE GAME IS LOST.
Score 12.4 in favor of Missouri. This ties M. U, and K. U for the pontur.
The Never. Discouraged Team. Defeated.
Nebraska defeated Iowa yesterday, with a score of 20.18. This destroys Iowa's chances for the pennant and Nebraska has never been in the race.
The schedule stands now:
Games won Games Lost
Mo. U. 2
K. U. 2
L. V. 1
N. U. 1
The tie between Mo. U, and K. U, will be played off a week from Saturday in Kansas City. Both teams will keep in training till that date.
MISSOURI-KANSAS GAME.
Thanksgiving day witn-sued the best game of football ever played in Kansas City. Three thousand people were on the grounds, in spite of the cold weather. A cold wind was blowing from the north and the crowd on the bleachers found it difficult to keep warm. The Lawrence enthusiasts were not over confident, for Williamson was absent, Steinberger was disabled and Coleman was in poor condition and obliged to withdraw from the game. Rothrock played a good game at left end. McMurray played quarterback. Harvey took Coleman's place during the last half of the game. Ex-Yale students witnessed the game from the grand stand, and held their colors high, until they heard that Princeton won the Championship from their ama mater with a score of 6.0. From Kansas, Governor Lowelling, ex-Secstary of State Higgins and a car load of Topeka people saw Kansas lose the game."
FIRST HALF.
The two teams lined up at 3 p.m. Missouri won the toss and chose the north end. Kansas started off with its usual wedge for fifteen yards. After two downs and no gains, Johnson attempted to punt. The ball bounced back Thompson broke through, secured the ball and scored an easy touch down. Anderson kicked goal. Score 6-0, three minutes after the ball was put in play.
Kansas went in for blood. Shellenbarger, Piatt, Matteson and Champlin made successive gains, within within five yards of Missouri's goal. MacMurray fumbled and gave Missouri the ball. Missouri took it back to the center by steady gains. Kansas again got the ball and carried it back to the -dive yard line where she lost it on downs. The ball was regained but lost on a fumble. It was again recovered and K. U. scored her only touch down. Matteson failed to kick a difficult goal. Store 6-4 Missouri started off with a flying wedge and carried the ball far into Kansas territory but lost it on downs. It was then worked gradually back into Missouri territory. The first half ended with the ball near the center of the field.
SECOND HALF.
SECOND HALF
Missouri started off with a wedge.
Johnson punted twice, and each time
Missouri got the ball. In the last few minutes of the game Missouri scored her second touch down and kicked goal, Score 12-4. By rapid playing they again carried the ball over the line two minutes after time had been called. Through lack of space we do not give the individual plays The score of last year between Mo, U. and K. U. was thus reversed.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
A succession of surprises came in over
the wires last night.
Baker defeated Denver 22 0.
Princeton defeated Yale 6-0.
Ann Arbor defeated Chicago 28-10.
Harvard defeated Pennsylvania 26-4.
U. of Neb. defeated I. S. U. 20-18.
Dickinson Co. H. S. defeated Abilene
8-6.
THE MICHIGAN-KANSAS GAME.
Through appreciation of their work the football management treated the second eleven to a free trip to the game and fare at the Coate's house.
Kansas left her Mascot at home and received her fourth defeat last Saturday. This time the giants from Michigan are the victors.
The crimson athletes were forced to play an uphill game owing to the superior weight of their opponents and the substitutes in their own team.
It was plainly a case of Kausas skill against the brawn and muscle of Michigan.
Probably the real cause of our defeat was the absence of our mascot, "Willie" (Williamson), quarter back.
Michigan won the toss and K U. took the windward side.
Michigan opened with an old fashioned wedge, gaining fifteen old yards. Holliser backed the line for small gain. Dygert followed with 24 yards. Holliser and Dygert failed to make five yards on three downs, and K. U. got the ball.
Shellenbarger was sent around the end for ten yards. Kansas made three downs and lost three yards. Johnson punted for 65 yards and Dygert fell on the ball at the ten yard line.
Hollister bucked the Kansas line for 5 yards. Dvgert made 2] yards followed by Griffin for 2. Piatt fell on the ball.
Champlin bucked the line but lost 34 yards. Shellenbarger was sent around he end for 15 yards and was downed by Griffin. Champlin and Saellenbarger bucked the line for good gains until within two feet of Michigan's goal, when an unlucky fumble lost Kansas the ball, and with it their only chance to score.
Michigan's half backs bucked our line tor gains from 1 to 10 yards until the ball was on Kansas' 25 yard line. Then the boys from K. U. rallied and held Michigan for three downs, and got the ball.
Johnson was given the ball for a putt but he punted so high that it only netted Kansas 20 yards. Dyergot got the ball and was downed by the ever present Matteison.
Dygert and Hollister tried to back the line of Kansas, but falling in this they made several end plays. Four downs and Kansas took the ball.
Johnson punted for 20 yards. Dyergt fumbled and Matteson got the ball and made ten yards more. Shelenbarger went around the end for 15 yards, but Kansas lost both gain and bail by an offside play.
Michigan's bucks went through the
[Concluded on fourth page.]