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Kansas University Weekly.
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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
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HIMNZ 5 (3)
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Gloves
PROSAR COMPLETE
VOL. X.
Just Received
A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVIES THE STUDENTS TAILOR.
Willis
PHOTO ARTIST. 25 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
Students' work a speciality.
The only Imported Novelties to be
obtained in Lawrence. Studio newly
fitted through the new building.
829 Mass. St. 'Phone 312.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students. Nearly and cheaply done by
Omar Harshman,
1025 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS. Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
Wm. Wiedemann,
And Manufacturer of
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
Fine Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
LAWRENCE
Business - College.
Shorthand and Commercial Subjects. Enter any time. No Summer Vacation.
A. E. PROTSCH,
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
SAGURDAY. MAY 3. 1902.
ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
The Tipton Barber Shop
▶ AND ▶
... BATH ROOMS ...
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383.
All of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
NO.38.
BASEBALL TRIP.
Team Playing in Hard Luck--- Minor Games----Need of Track Men.
The baseball team made a very good beginning for the trip by defeating Missouri University in a hotly contested game. Missouri had not lost a game yet this season and were full of confidence. Kansas played the game with only one error; Missouri made four. The hits were evenly divided, each team making four. Malby pitched the game of his life and had the Tiger's left-handed batters at his mercy. Missouri made her only score in the first inning; K. U. scored one in the third and one in the ninth, making it 2 to 1. Curry and White were the K. U.'s stars.
Full of confidence as a result of defeating the Tigers, the 'Varsity went at Highland Park College Monday with a determination to break the hoodoo which the Des Moines college seems to hold over K. U. The boys played hard and steady behind Clyde Allphin, but Thompson, the same old Thompson, proved a puzzle which Kansas could not solve. The record of our team consists in three hits and three errors; Highland Park made five hits, three errors and four runs. It was a splendid game and a close one. Monday's game made the third consecutive victory for Highland Park over K. U. This hoodoo must be broken when we meet them here May 28.
On Tuesday our team scored another victory over Simpson college of Indianola, Iowa. The game was replete with errors. McCampbell pitched a good game for Kansas, holding Simpson down to six hits. The score was 11 to 6.
Thursday's game with Nebraska will probably prove the farce of the season. In the midst of a blinding dust storm the Cornhuskers pounded Allphin for about eighteen hits and made the circuit twenty-five times. Our men played with a surprising lack of ginger and coolness, but in spite of an overwhelming defeat staring them in the face,
The Iowa State Agricultural College team, of Ames, which the boys expected to find easy pickin' gave our men a rude surprise. Maltyb and Allphin were both freely hit-Maltyb getting a severe drubbing in the fourth inning, when the Farmers made seven runs. The heavy batting of Ames and the numerous errors of K. U. netted the Iowans 12 runs. The Varsity succeeded in crossing the home plate twice. A letter from Manager Buzzi says that he punished the boys for their rotten playing by sending them to bed at 9:30. McKeen did the catching, Zimmerman having injured his knee in the Missouri game.
they made enough runs to win an ordinary game. The final score was 25 to 8.
The boys took a brace Friday and gave Nebraska a close rub in a poorly played game. Maltby pitched a good game, except in the sixth inning, when he allowed nine hits and several passes to first. The Nebraskans made seven runs in that inning and cinched the game. Our men failed to overcome the big lead and lost by a score of 14 to 15. The game at Washburn today
The game at Washburn today is the last of the trip.
The team is determined to give Missouri another defeat next Thursday and to even up with Nebraska on the 15th and 16th.
The senior civil engineering class and the senior electrical engineering class played an interesting game Wednesday. The score was 3 to 2 in favor of the civil engineers. Blanchard and McKnight did the battery work for the winners, and Owens and Andrews for the losing side. The professors of the engineering schools were out in full force.
The Senior-Faculty game today promises great excitement. The Senior team will include the following men: Krehbiel, Owens, Baldwin, McKeight, Jenkinson, Crowfoot, Emery, Bradley, Nichols and Hargraves. The Faculty men who will play are Hogg, McClung, Walker, Adams, Carruth, Blake, Blackmar, Lincoln, Vander Vries and Burdick. With the exception of Krehbiel's catching the whole game the Senior team will play according to the old "scrub" system, each man taking a turn at every position. The odds are on the faculty.
The track team is doing exceedingly well under the circumstances. Men are slow in coming out. This lack of interest probably means defeat at the hands of Missouri on May 17th. Cory and Cross are doing well at hurdling and Voeth, Hull and Draper at sprinting, but the captain needs more men in both lines.
Graham, Washburn's crack second baseman, has been declared ineligible under the Topeka conference rules.
Curtis, our football coach for next year, will probably be in Lawrence this spring. He is making a trip with the Wisconsin baseball team, which will be in this part of the country.
The Alpha Taus beat the Junior laws yesterday by a score of 4 to 3.
一
TENNIS.
At no time in the history of the university has such a lively interest been manifested in tennis as at present. This due in great measure to the fact that besides the regular spring journey to be held with the Nebraskans at Lincoln, Kansas is also to meet Missouri for the first time at Columbia. The local
tournament which is to decide K. U. representatives in these inter-collegiate matches is to take place during the coming week, May 5-11, on the Adams Street courts. There will also be in progress, at the same time, a tournament open to the professors as well as to the student body at large. At a recent meeting of the Athletitic board it was decided to give K's to those men who represent Kansas in games with other states. The past week has been fine tennis weather and the courts have presented a lively scene.
While there is plenty of excellent new material on hand, a few of last year's "cracks" are still with us. Sharrard and Feitsham are playing fast tennis and are looked upon as probable winners of the student events.
--of Adams ahd Vermont. It was fast and furious The Sophs. however, succeeded in tying up a large number of their antagonists and effectually routing the remainder. The freshies used a room in a house at the corner of Adams and Vermont as a prison and to this place the captured prizes were taken, chained and padlocked. This latter idea of securing the prisoners was a shrewd devise and took the Sophs. completely by surprise. From this time till two o'clock there was a lull. The Freshmen, with thirty of their best fighters captured and secured, their forces scattered, their organization demolished, their plans defeated, and the Sophs. in possession of the hill, were non-plussed and chagrined. It looked as if the plucky Sophs. had already won the day. It was at this juncture that the Juniors rendered effective service In spite of agreement not to participate or intermeddle in the contest the Juniors hostilely collected the Freshies, organized their forces, advised them of the next move and led their attack on Morrison's barn. Their services were of the most vital importance to the Freshies. The attack on the barn occurred at two o'clock. It was a desperate struggle before the prisoners were released. Meanwhile the main body of the Sophs. had been warned by telephone of the assault, and they came running to the rescue. But the combined odds in numbers, the vigor of Freshmen biceps, and the co-operation of the Juniors were too much and the doughy class succumbed. They were securely chained and the battle was virtually settled. It now only remained for the Freshies to put up their pole at their leisure, since no opposition was to be incurred.
FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS!
Fierce Contest Over the May Pole Thursday—Large Concourse of People Out to Witness the Sport. At One Time Sophs Had Practically Won, But the Junior-Fresh. Combination Was Effective—Much Spirit Shown and General Good Feeling Prevails—No Rowdyism nor Malice.
The long-looked-for May Pole fight is past and the laurels of victory lie with the Freshmen. For the past week there has been a buzz of abtivity and anxious expectation among the lower classmen. Secret and open conferences have been held to perfect organization, to propose and carry out plans of campaign. Previously it had been arranged by the faculty that the fight was to be confined to Freshmen and Sophomores, the same as last year, and the other schools and classes were accordingly instructed not to interfere or intermeddle.
At about ten o'clock the first skirmish occurred at the corner
The battle virtually began at sunset Wednesday evening. At that time an observer could have seen the Sophomores collecting in small bands in different places of the city to do skirmishing work. On the other hand the Freshies were to collect in a body at another place in the city at a later hour. The Sophomores knowing full well the odds they must contend with, realized that a perfect organization was their only salvation and to this end they labored. The class was divided into six groups each under an individual leader. Up to a certain hour these several bands were to skirmish over a certain allotted territory to pick up stragglers. These prisoners were all hauled to Morrison's barn situated on Rhode Island St. and there guarded by a small garrison. At 12 o'clock the various squads united into one body.
The Freshmen are fighters and shrewd. They introduced several new features into the fight and anticipated some of the Sophs'. plans. They won. Owing to a natural lack of experience they became confused in the earlier part of the evening and this disorganization would probably have resulted seriously had it not been alleviated by timely relief. The Sophs, are plucky, strong and wily. Their management was superb. They are "scrappers from the word go." This is the first contest they have ever lost, and considering the possibilities of success they are naturally disappointed but, nevertheless, take their defeat philosophically.
The pole was placed on the east campus and around it was arranged the captured Sophs. There was practically no struggle and the great concourse of people that had assembled to see the sport were disappointed. At nine o'clock hostilities ceased.
Both classes are to be commended upon the gentlemanly conduct of the fight. Incidents of malice are rare and a general good feeling prevailed.