Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. XII.
GEO. DAVIES.
The Student's Tailor.
Carries a full line of Imported and Domestic Woolens. Lowest possible prices. Students' wardrobes taken care of.
A. P HULTS,
DENTIST
No. 735 Massachusetts Street.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY
Fine Pastries and Buns. Sweet Cakes a Specialty.
Parties supplied.
SAGURDAY.OCGOBER 24.1903.
DONNELLY BROS. LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7th and New Hampshire. Phone 100
THE TIPTON
BARBER SHOP.
BATH PRICES.
Single Bath, 25c; 7 Baths, $1.00: 15
Baths, $2.00; 24 Baths, $3.00; Baths
for school year, $300.
R. H. STEWART,
Prop
PARK GROCERY
carries a fine line of Maple Syrup and Pan Cake Flour. Scupder's Maple Sugar.
AKERS & SHANK
Go to ... William Wiedemann,
ICES, ICE CREAM and FINE CONFECTIONERY
A Choice of Lowney's Chocolates always to be had.
37 Mass. St. Phone 18
MRS. PRENTISS THE HOME STORE,
Candies, School Supplies Notions. Fancy woolen Shawls made to order Fine Cakes.
Ed Anderson's Restaurant and Confectionery. Student's Headquarters.
Chas. L. Hess.
Meat Market.
941 Mass. St. Telephone 14
Bakery & Restaurant.
Mrs. F. M. Williams.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
Come for Pies and Cakes.
8381 $2 Massachusetts St.
Phone 550 Gray.
I have several slightly used Full Dress Suits to sell. Call and see them.
Protsch THE TAILOR.
717 Mass. St. Ground Floor
Haskell 12, K, U.6
THE INDIANS WON BY LUCK.
Kansas Out-played the Haskell Team at Every Point.
WASHBURN COMES NEXT.
The Haskell Indian foot ball team defeated the 'Varsity today on McCook field by a score of 12 to 6. This game marks the fourth defeat of the University team since '99 by the Indians.
The game was interesting and was watched by one of the largest crowds ever seen on McCook field. The Indians' scores were made by two touch downs and goals, both in first half. The first touch down was a piece of luck for the Indians but also on account of their ability to watch the ball and keep after it. On an end buck the ball was fumbled by the man carrying it and by many fumbles and bats towards the Indian goal was advanced to the Kansas 20 yard line where it was recovered by a Redskin who took it over the goal for a touch down from which goal was kicked. The play was very much like the play made against Drake by K. U. in '99.
The second touchdown was made by Guyon, the Indian full back, who carried the ball around left end for about 50 yards. The ball was carried from nearly the same spot and by the same play that Baine used against K. U. in 1902.
The first half was nearly all the Indians', they forcing Kansas to kick several times although the 'Varsity ran the ball to the Indians' 20 yard line twice and from which place goals were essayed by Pooler but without success.
In the second half the Kansas team showed what their training had really been. They held the reds for downs again and again and by hard line plunges and small gains around ends carried the ball to the 20 yard line where Brumage took it and by some beautiful line bucking and dodging made the touch down, Griggs kicked goal. The ball was carried toward the Indian's goal line and again only to be lost on a fumble or kick and time was called with the ball on the Indian's 25 yard line with the 'Varsity making gains every down.
The University cannot give too much praise to Captain Brummage for the part he played in the game today. He was good for gains every time and was good for a touchdown. His line bucking was firm and he could always be counted on to help his mates when they had the ball.
Jayhawkers Beat Missouri at Tennis in Both Singles and Doubles.
KANSAS WINS.
For the University team Brumage, Allen, Hicks, Pooler Donald; Michaelson and Rice were the particular stars. The whole team played football the second half and will have the support of the students and faculty no matter what comes.
Ray Clifford and Rollin Feitshans, the K. U. tennis team, returned from Columbia, Mo., Wednesday and brought with them the championship cup.
Our boys must have played nine games, for the following article appeared in the M. S. U. Indepen lent:
"The tennis tournament between Missouri and Kansas Universities was played Tuesday morning on the University courts. Nearly two hundred students, a large crowd when it is considered that classes were being held, witnessed the defeat of Missouri at the hands of her old rivals from Lawrence. Carrington, who won the University tournament, and Bedinger, who was selected as second man, represented Missouri. Feitshans and Clifford were Kansas's representatives. The contest for the single championship began at eight thirty; Feitshans beat Carrington 6-2 and 6-2, while Clifford, Kansas University's second man, beat Bedinger 6-0 and 6-3. This decided the singles in favor of Kansas. The scores really do not show the strength of our men; while undoubtedly weaker than their opponents, the Missouri men made the Jayhawks hustle for every point they received. All the Missouri men complained that the tournament with Kansas followed too close upon our tournament which only ended the evening before; the players expected a week's practice before the Kansas tournament.
"The doubles were extremely interesting from the spectator's standpoint. Bedinger and Whitmore, our representatives, played well together and showed excellent form. Missouri won the first set 4-6, losing the second 6-1, and the third by the close score of 7-5. In the next set the Missouri men played beautifully, both teams fought for each point as if it counted as a game and the result was a long deuce set which our boys finally won by a score of 11-9. The next set decided the event. By this time the spectators were greatly excited, each good play on the part of the Missouri men meeting with a round of applause. The set was very sensational. Whitmore distinguished himself by the clever manner in which he covered the court; Bedinger played a fine study game and was materially aided by Whitmore's brilliant Lafords and fast playing at net. When the score became six all in games the excitement was intense. Missouri's fondest hopes were shattered however, upon her losing the next two games."
ORATORY AND DEBATE.
The loving cup offered by Cady and Olmstead, of Kansas City to the winners in the Missouri-Kansas tournament is on exhibition in the window of A. Marks.
Invitations have been sent to the State Universities of the Mississippi valley calling upon them to send a representative to the meeting of the delegates in St. Louis for the purpose of perfecting details in the formation of the Oratorical association. These delegates will meet Monday, November, 9 at one o'clock in the Southern Hotel. No word has yet been received from the Universities of Tennessee and Arkansas as to whether or not these institutions wished to enter the association. The early part of the week formal letters were written to the University of North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado and Oklahoma asking them to become members of the association. At the meeting of these delegates in St. Louis, there will likely be some radical changes made in the methods of preparing for, and holding the contests in this association. Prof. Frazier favors doing away of the memorized oration and the sustituting in its place a form of extempore speaking which will demand a thorough preparation on the subject matter of the contest. This plan, in detail, has been submitted to Miami University and has the approval of that institution.
NO. 7.
The Debating Council, at its next meeting, will take up for consideration a communication received from Colorado college, Colorado Springs, asking whether or not Kansas would consider a challenge from Colorado college. This college has held annual debates with Nebraska for many years and it is said has won as many debates as it has lost. Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, has also written the council relative to the establishment of debating relations between that institution and Kansas.
DRAMATICS.
The date for the presentation of the University Dramatic Club's play has been chosen. it will be November 24.
The annual election of the officers of the club has not yet been held. A temporary business manager and assistant business manuger, however, have been
Continued on Page 4.
THE K. U. WASHBURN GAME.
The K. U.-Washburn game Saturday will be one of the best an the Kansas schedule. Washburn has defeated Emporia College by the score of 47 to 0 and played the Emporia Normala tie game this season.
Manager Plank says that reduced rates will be given to the University students to Topecka, and if enough go,a special train will be run to the game. It rests with the University students to have a good representation at this game and every one that can afford to,should go and give the team the benefit of his enthusiasm.
A team needs encouragement at all times and much moce so away from home. Washburn always has plenty of good rooting and if the Kansas students will only drown out that "Boola Boola" of theirs, the team will do the rest, and then besides that, if we support their game at Topeka, get them into the habit of seeing good foot ball and hearing a good University yell won't they come down to Lawrence to the Nebraska, and the Oklahoma games and to th M issourigame at K. C. and while the little one man would spend in going to the games would hardly be noticed in the aggregate it would amount to a whole lot, and a foot ball team needs money to pay expenses. Every man, woman and child that can afford it should go to Topeka to see the game.
A week ago Sunday, James Whitcomb Riley, opened the Students' Lecture Association at the University of Michigan with a reading. The poet has since then refused an offer of $20.000 for a short appearance in vaudeville.
At the University of Indiana, a fraternity has been organized for colored men.
The Union Pacific has offered the Nebraska students a rate of $3,00 a round trip to Lawrence on November 14, providing one hundred and sixty six tickets are sold.
The faculty at Lehigh University has prohibited the freshmen from joining any fraternity.
OBER'S New SHOE STORE
---
No division in this store is more prominent than the Shoe Section. The distinctine style and comfort in our Men's and Boy's shoes are not to be found elsewhere. You cannot duplicate Our Prices on Shoes of equal merit. To make cur shoe department popular with the masses, we're making extra ordinary price concessions. Sure to save money if you buy your Shoes at
OBER'S The Head to Foot Fashion Center.