+ ms g. r. Kan. AN zar, K. U. vs. McCooks. That K. U. can play ball this season was plainly seen when they played a tie game with the famous McCooks, of Fort Leavenworth. The result was very unexpected both to the home club and to the visitors. "We'll have a walk away," said the McCook catcher at the beginning of the fourth inning, when three scores had been credited to the McCooks and nothing to K. U., and so thought the spectators. Before the game was completed, he had changed his mind, as it ended in a tie score. The tie could not be played off because of the lack of time, for the Fort boys had to leave for home. Durure kept mattering something not very religious, under his breath, and tried to smash in the back stop on the grand stand, in his efforts to find the holes in the bats of the K. U. men. But in vain. After the third inning K. U. repeatedly found the ball and kept tapping it out in the field during the rest of the game. But not nearly all her taps were safe hits. They had found the sphere and would not let up on it until they had sent six men across the home plate. The McCooks played a fine game of ball, but somehow they didn't get on to Gear's curves as might have been expected from their reputation. Duryea is the best pitcher K U. has faced this year, and Fieldcamp holds him to perfection. Their team work was good and but few errors were counted against them. The team and positions were as follows: The K. U. boys put up the best game that they have played this season. Gear had good control of the ball, and was hard to hit. Kelsey played his usually strong game. But they did not confine themselves to battery work alone. Nearly every time they went to bat they made safe hits. Gear made a three bagger. In fielding and base running, the team did well, but the work of the infield needs strengthening by practice and more united work. But few errors were made by out队. Matteson played a good third base. Bedell is improving in his batting, but he did not do so well as usual at first. Crawford Lys back too far. Perhaps it would be better for the team if he was farther away. He made one or two fine fly catches. Score by innings: The team and positions were as follows: of cooks U. OF K. Duryea Pitcher. Gear Fieldcamp Catcher. Kelsey Myers First base. Bedell Hunter Second base. Alden Conley Shortstop. Cawford Bristow Third base. Matteson Dyer Left field. Sherman Lawrence Center field Chamberlain Flanery Right field. Hickey 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 K. U...0 0 0 3 2 0 1 0 0-6 McCooks...0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0-6 NOTES. Gear's batting record was 1000. By putting the ball over the south fence, Myers made a home run. Hickey scored 6th. Kelsey's good work brought him an offer from the management of the Lawrence team. The world's record for putting the 16 lb shot is 46 feet $ \frac{7}{2} $ inches. Throwing 16 lb hammer, 145 feet $ \frac{3}{4} $ inch. Running high jump, 6 feet $ \frac{4}{2} $ inches. Running broad jump, 23 feet $ \frac{6}{2} $ inches. Standing high jump 5 feet $ \frac{5}{2} $ inches. High pole vault, 11 feet $ \frac{5}{2} $ inches. One mile walk, 6 minutes 23 seconds. 100 yard dash, 9 4 5 seconds. 200 yard dash 19 4 5 seconds. 440 yard dash. 47 $ \frac{3}{4} $ seconds. 880 yard dash, 1 minute 5 $ \frac{3}{2} $ seconds. One mile run, 4 minutes $ \frac{12}{2} $ seconds. Base ball throw, 135 yards, 1 foot, $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch. C. H. Herrick, Professor of Natural Science in the Ottawa University, spent the greater part of last Monday in Snow Hall, getting acquainted with the methods of work and apparatus used. He intends to bring up some of his classes soon to observe some of our methods of study and to study our geological and zoological collections. Laundry gathered Monday and delivered Friday by Zeller. Good work guaranteed. Early Tim s in California. Last Friday's Seminary was one of the most interesting and attractive of the year. Ex-Goy, Robinson talked about Early Times in California. As he went to California in the "early days," along with others in quest of gold, he was able to relate from personal experience many of the exciting episodes of those times. A short time after arriving in California he settled in Sacramento City, then a small but lively mining town. He soon took sides with the squatters—people who had pre empted land but had no legal title to it in their struggles against speculators who tried to rob them of their possessions. These speculators claimed to own all the land in and about Sacramento, but in reality their claims were without foundation. Yet they controlled with their money the municipal government, owned the courts, and subsidized the press. They would seize the land occupied by squatters, destroy their shanties and turn them out in the midst of the rainy season without shelter, food or protection. At last the coviictions became too frequent for endurance. The squatters called a mass meeting at which resolutions were passed guaranteeing to every settler the peaceable possession of his claim until a legal title to it could be obtained. A Squatter's Protective Association was also organized with Gov. Robinson as president. The city council now ordered the seizure of the town property owned by the squatters. Its decrees were defied. The speculators now had recourse to the courts. The courts declared the squatters' titles to the land in question illegal. The courts were so notoriously partial to the speculators that their decisions were not regarded. As a last resort, the squatters issued a manifesto repudiating the courts and declaring their independence. The Declaration of Independence written by Jefferson was used, modified, however, to conform to the new conditions. In a contest over the possession of a home in Sacramento, the sheriff and his possee came face to face with a squad of armed squatters. Shots were exchanged on both sides but the squatters were 1 ft in possession of the field. The leader of the settlers was killed and Governor Robinson severely wounded, captured and incarcerated in a prison ship. A riot now seemed immanent. The state militia was called out to quell the disturbance; yet they were secretly in favor of the squatters. The miners in the neighborhood, to the number of ten thousand, organized and declared that if the speculators did renounce their claims they would march on Sacramento, sack and destroy it. This had the desired effect. The squatters were allowed to have peaceable possession of their lands and later obtained legal tild-s to them from the U. S government. The Sophomore zoology class will complete the study of the internal anatomy of the crayfish this week, and begin the work of collecting and classifying insects next week. THE COLLEGE WORLD. Johns Hopkins University does not permit its students to publish a paper. We have received a copy of the Cooper Courler of Sterling, Kansas. It is an honor to the institution that it represents. Columbus College has fifty more students than Harvard and one hundred and fifty more than Yale.—Round Table She—Will I pass without taking an examination? Prof. -You may by a tight squeeze. She—Oh, how provoking you are! out I'd even submit to that to avoid examination —Cento. The Juniors of the engineering department of the University of Wisconsin spent a week's vacation visiting Chicago plants, thus adding practical to technical education. —Baker Beacon. Without doubt institutions of learning will soon abandon the custom of hold- annual commencements. Johns Hopkins, Columbia, Williams, Dartmouth and the University of Michigan have already discontinued it. Lawrence has the most ignorant man in the Anglo-Saxon race. When the minister told him he should eschew evil, he said that he hadn't chewed anything but "pig tail" for seventeen years, but if that was a better brand he was willing to try it, if it made him sick.-College Life. A student at college included in the list of expenses which he sent to his father the item, "Charity, 30." The father remarked in his reply, "I fear that charity covers a multitude of sins."—Exchange. This was a K. U. student, and his initials are C. T. 75c A GARMENT. French Underwear. See the New,Shades -A T--- ABE LEVY'S! SHOE NOTES! Shadow Photos, Charming Effects, Exquisite Novelties. Shoes that are shapely until worn out are what buyers want. Goodyear Welts are sewed, stitched and finished on the lasts. In the usual course in the factory they are on the lasts from one to three weeks. They get moulded perfectly to the lasts. Hence they keep their shape. For women and men $2.50 to $4.50 at FAXON'S. SNYDER ARTIST. $20 and $85 Suits for $20 $80 and $10 Trouers for $5 THE NATIONAL TAILORS, 706 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. 632 Kan. Ave, Topeka, Kan. DIAMONDS! JEWELRY. ART STATIONERY. One Hundred Engraved Visiting Cards and Copper Plate, only $1.50. Lawn Tennis Goods FOR 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. JUSTUS HOWELL SELLS BICYCLES! The Imperial, Atlanta, and also the Imported English King of Scorchers. 842 Massachusetts Street Eastern Star Bakery, S25 MASS. STREET. Fresh Bread & Cake DAJLY. H. JAESCHKE. Watkins National Bank. Capital, $150.000, Surplus, $13.000 We do a general banking business and solicit your patronage. J. B. WATKINS, President, Paul R. BROOKS, Cashier. Jung Leung, Chinese Laundry West Warren Street. Instruments & Supplies C. N. Dunham & Co., For Engineers and Draughtsmen. 120 W. 8th St., Kanea City, Mo. WILDER BROS. WILDER BROS. Shirt Makers Gents' Furnishers. Custom : Laundry. TELEPHONE 67. Work Called for and Delivered. All unraveled And no end to the string. Trade immense And glad we are living A public benefactor Is a bliss. We would sooner live Million heirs than Die paupers— The more you buy The richer we grow. The more we give you The sooner we get to The Almhouse— INDIANA CASH GROCERY. Clubs should practice economy and buy of the Indian City Council. Students' Headquarters for Fresh Gandies, Fruits, Soda, Etc. WM.WIEDEMAN. BEAL & GODDING, Ice Cream! Livery, Hack, Sale & Boarding Stables. Opposite Lawrence House. TELEPHONE 139. GROSS & BARKER. Tonsorial Artists. Hair cutting the latest styles Shampooing and ladies hair dressing a speciality, 828 Masc. St, 417-568-8300 ROBERTSON BROS., UNDERTAKERS 718 Massachusetts Street. Telephone No. 90. Lawrence, Kansas. WORLD'S FAIR ENTERTAINMENT. Don't engage rooms before writing me. Rates: $65 in Teen to $30 per day (eglum) Write quick information. $95 for $15 per room. $30 one or Guide of Chicago, and Exposition. L. D. ATWATER, $65 Calumn Aveuvn