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Kansas Intercollegiate Field Day.
The pennant which at one time seemed almost in the grasp of Baker University, was finally won by the University of Kansas. The events, which the storm of the 20th prevented taking place, were contested for by K.U., B.U. and Cooper Memorial College. C.M.C. sent down the three men who were here before. Last Monday these three colleges again met on McCook field to strive for the pennant. U.of K. carried off the honors, taking 63 points; Baker secured 56; and the three men of C.M.C captured a total of 34 points
"Putting the 16th shot" was the first event on the program. First place was easily won by Hanill of K. U who put it 35 ft. 4 inches McCracken of C. M. C. won second and Corning of B. U third place.
In the "kick with both feet" Howey of B. U, won first place with a kick of 7ft, 4 inches. Harman of B. U, second, with Matteson of K. U, third.
The "220 hurdle race" was one of the prettiest events of the day, Sherman of K. U. taking the lead and keeping it throughout the entire race. Time, 29½ seconds. Matteson of K. U. took second place, and McMurray of B. U., third.
The "mile walk" was easily won by Croxton of K. U. Croxton was a surprise to every one as this was his first attempt at competitive walking. Nelson of B. U. took second place with Riggs of K. U., third. Time, 7 minutes, $21\frac{1}{2}$
First and second places in the "Hammer throw" were captured by C. M. C. McCraken winning first by a throw of 88 feet 3 inches. Beaman, C. M. C., second, while Hamil, of K. U., who has demonstrated his ability to throw the hammer 90 feet fell to third place by a throw of 80 feet and 10 inches.
The "One-half mile running race" was declared out on account of feul work done by one of the contestants.
The "Standing high jump was won by Sherman, of K. U., by jump of 4 feet and $ \frac{7}{4} $ inches. Dumm, of K. U., won second place, and Gordon, of C. M. C., third. Height 4 feet and $ \frac{7}{4} $ inches.
The "Pole vault" was won be Gordon,
of C. M. C. Mallory, of B. U., taking
second valt. Harvey, of K. U., third
vault—8 feet and 4 inches
The "standing broad jump" was won
by Steinberger of K. U., distance 10 feet
2 inches. Sherman of K. U., taking second
place and Gordon of C. M. C. third.
The "one mile bicycle race" was won by Pearson of B. U. in 3 minutes, $ \frac{6} {2} $ seconds, with Champlin a close second, Wilson of B. U. taking third place.
Matteson's base ball throw was one of the features of the day. Unfortunately the throw which would have been the longest lodged in the netting of the grand stand. As it was his longest throw was 364 feet, 10 inches. Gordon of C. M. C. won second place, and Steinberger of K. U. third.
Another of the pretty events was the 220 yard dash, the last event on the program. This was won "hands down" by Potter, Motter and Heller of B. U. in one, two, three order.
This closed the first inter-collegiate field day ever held in the state of Kansas.
THE BEATRICE APARTMENTS
7236-38-40-42 Wentworth Ave.,
Are the headquarters for Kansas people while attending the World's Fair. Every thing is new, clean, and strictly first-class. Terms reasonable. Write for description and terms. Teachers and students please remember one of the boxes.
F. H. HARPER.
Corresponding Ag't
7236 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill.
CARPENTER'S
Shorthand Institute,
S H O R T A N D BY MAIL or personally, S T R A I L L TEAMSHIP AND BONDS FERE by mentioning this paper. Slim publications should be submitted to BusinessTeaching or Shortland Departments, if applicable. fax: Kansas City Business University, Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence, Kansas.
K. U. Defeats Baker
As K.U. had only beaten the Baker nine by a few scores in the Triangular League game, the latter thought they could beat our nine, so arrangements were made for a third game. It was played Tuesday, and after meeting with another defeat Baker will probably keep her players at Lone or confine hers if to her own class. K.U. entirely outclassed Baker in every point, especially in team work, stealing bases and fielding; notwithstanding the "rocky" decisions of the Baker umpire.
If Dudgeon had had any support he might have done something. Funnel's throwing to bases was exceedingly wretched. In fact the work of the whole team, Dudgeon excepted, showed that they had missed their vocation.
K. U. did excellent work from beginning to end. Gear kept the hits down well. Nothing need be said of Kelsay's work. Everybody knows that he can't be beat by any professional in the state. Bedell, while not such a safe batter, makes up sufficiently by the way he holds down first. Alden played his best game of the season. Matteson plays short all right. The out fielders let no chance go by.
A fine triple play was made in the eighth inning.
The names and positions of players were as follows:
K U. BAKER.
Kelsev . catcher . Funnel
Gear . pitcher . Dudgeon
Bedell . first base . Brown
Alden . second base . Toomy
Williamson . third base . Carpenter
Mattieson . short stop . Walter
Sherman . left field . Rice
Crawford . right field . Messenger
Chamberlain . center field . Sutton
K. U.      0 1 1 2 0 6 2 1 *—13
Baker.     1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 —3
Tuesday's game probably ended the ball season at K. U. for this year. Seeing that we have only played a few games we naturally ask? Is the victory worth the trouble it takes to get our nine in shape?
Games should have been arranged between the state universities of Missouri or Nebraska, or even Iowa. for it is not so very far distant. We would suggest that K. U. pull out of the intercollegiate league and play with state universities instead of the one horse colleges of the state. We are confident that this will meet the approval of every K. U. student.
We owe much to Manager Adams for piloting our nine through to victory. Through his efforts and exertions the ball team of 1893 has for its motto "Never defeated." He has sacrificed much time in order to train the nine on team work.
The third recital of the graduating class of the school of music was that Monday evening of Miss Sara Kaufman. As on previous occasions the hall was well filled and the audience was thoroughly entertained by the program. Miss Kaufman has a very rich full voice, and shows her training of the last year in a very admirable manner. She was recalled several times during the evening. Those who assisted Miss Kaufman were Mr. K. G. Dome, violin; Mr. C. A. Preyer, piano; Mr. G. B. Penny, organist and accompanist. Following was a program entire.
Mascagni "Intermezzo," from Cavalaria Rusticana. For violin, piano and organ.
Muscari "Coco Fa." Capantina from the Barber of Setwell.
Morlach "Agnus Del," from 6th Masa.
Wagner "Ellizabeth's Prayer," from Tauroma de berion- Sece de Belle for violin.
Schubert-Ail Dem Wasser Zu Singen.
Schenker-Mann. Brahms - Mimmelled.
McJoble Religieuse. For violin, piano and organ.
Cantor "As the Dawn."
Meyerbeer "Roberto, o tu che adoro," Afl from Roberto d'Diavolo.
One of the Lawrence dailies reported last week that the site for the new physics and electrical engineering building had been decided upon by the Board of Public Works. The site for this building has not yet been selected. Moreover this board hrs no authority to determine the site. That is yested with the Board of Regents.
WEAVER'S
JuneClearingSale
BEGINS tomorrow. The unexpected often happens here. Surprises for our trade every day. Let's glance down the column at some of the good things to be sold in this great June Clearing Sale
SHEETINGS.
9 4 Unbleached Sheeting, fine beautiful quality, regular price 25c, June sale price 19c a yard. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, very smooth and white, worth 30c, will be 21c a yard.
WHITE GOODS.
Fancy White Goods, Satin Strips,
Sheer India Linens, Checked Nainsoooks,
open work effects, each worth 12½ c, 15c,
20c and 25c, all go at the uniform price
of 10½ cents a yard. The price is dull
compared with the goods themselves.
BLACK LAWNS.
EMBROIDERIES.
Dragon and Raven fast black Lawns in Pin and Satin Stripes and Plaid effects will be sold at $ \frac{1}{2} $ off regular prices.
VENTILATED CORSETS.
In white only and glove-fitting, made by the Thomson people to sell at 75c; June sale price will be 48c each. Don't miss this bargain. There are only 10 dozen of them.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Fast Black double soled Hose, worth 35c a pair, and Ladies' Ingrain Hose in Leather and Tan shades, worth 35c a pair, go in this great June sale at 25c a pair.
CHALLIES.
GINGHAMS.
3349 Yards of standard Dress Ginghams in light and medium effects and valued at 12¢, will be 7¢ a yard. Prices are nothing without seeing the goods.
Swiss, Nainsoak and Pique emboirderies in 5, 9, and 12 inch widths and worth 50c, 75c, and $1 a yard, will be 29c, 39c, and 59c a yard. We cannot describe these values intelligently. You must see them.
SPRING WRAPS.
We have just 27 Spring Wraps left.
The colors are Tan, Navy, Mode and Black.
You can have your pick of 'em at exact cost. Do you need a Wrap?
All of our Wool Challies that have been selling at 50c will be 29c a yard. They'll not last a day at this price.
HALF WOOL CHALLIES.
887 yards of Half Wool Challies in cream and tan grounds, French patterns. You can't tell them from the all wool ones. Price is 19c a yard.
Everybody likes to trade at Weaver's and you can depend upon it that there are good reasons for it. It's wide awake retailing with us and there's no guessing as to qualities here. Its the prices we keep you guessing at. We buy for as little as we can and then sell for'as little as we can afford to. The big June sale holds many surprises for you, watch the papers.
A.D.WEAVER. Cheapest Bananas in Lawrence
Crystal Spring Mississippi Tomatoes and fancy Florida Pineapples at Ed. Wilson's fruit store.
ROCK CHALK! JAY HAWK! KU!
Souvenir Canes
— $ \mathrm {A}^{\prime} \mathrm {T} $ —
ABE LEVY'S
The Latest Novelty.
DIAMONDS! JEWELRY.
ART STATIONERY.
One Hundred Engraved Visiting Cards and Copper Plate, only $1.50.
Lawn Tennis Goods
1893 Season
ARE HERE.
All the new fads in Racquets,new 1893 Championship Balls,Tennis Nets. new fangled Short Strap Belts,etc., etc., can now be obtained of us at lowest prices.
FIELD AND GIBB CO.
Also Pants Guards for Bicycle Riders, just in stock.
Eastern Star Bakery.
825 MASS. STREET,
Fresh Bread & Cake DAILY. H. JAESCHKE.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital, $150.000. Surplus, $13.000.
We do a general banking business and so helpf your patronage.
J. B. WATKINS,
President,
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Jasher.
Jung Leung,
West Warren Street.
Instruments & Supplies
C. N. Dunham & Co., 120 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.
For Engineers and Draughtsmen.
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Makers Gents' Furnishers. Custom : Laundry.
TEI EPHONE 67
Work Called for and Delivered.
All unraveled
All unraveled
And no end to the string.
Trade immense
And glad we are living
A public benefactor
Is a bliss.
The more you buy
The richer we grow.
The more we give you
The sooner we get to
The Almshouse—
Clubs should practice economy and buy of the
We would sooner live Million heirs than Die paupers—
INDIANA CASH GROCERY.
Students' Headquarters for Fresh Gandies,
Ice Cream!
Fruits, Soda, Etc.
BEAL & GODDING,
WM. WIEDEMAN.
Livery, Hack, Sale & Boarding Stables. Opposite Lawrence House.
GROSS & BARKER
TELEPHONE 139.
Tonsorial Artists.
Hair cutting hair the latest styles. Shannon.
and ladies half dressing a speciality. 825 Mac. SL
ROBERTSON BROS.
UNDERTAKERS
Telephone No. 90 115 Massachusetts Street.
Lawrence, Kansas
WORLD'S FIRE ENTERTAINMENT.
Rates $60 in Tent to $30 per day (elegant Hotel)
Write quick to get first choice. Send 30 e-
mail with name and phone number to:
L. D. ATWATER, 5935 Callman Avenue