N.U.S. Services
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. IX.
DAVIES the students' tailor has just bought a fancy line of fancy line of trouserings which he will sacrifice at $5 to $6 a pair.
CALL AG
To have your photos taken. 719 Mass St
University of Illinois. College of Physicians and Surgeons.
(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL)
(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL)
Unsurpassed Clinical and Laboratory Ad-
vantages.
ATTENDANCE—1895-6, 235
1896-7, 308
1897-8, 409
1898-9, 514
1899-0, 579
1900-1, over 650.
CONTINUOUS COURSE.
The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the College of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, hospital facilities, laboratories and library/ to furnish a medical and surgical training unsurpassed in the United States.
WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. D,
Secretary
WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. D.
Persons interested in medical education are invited to investigate this school
103 State Street, Chicago.
A. J. MOAR,
ELDRIDG'S HOUSE IVERY and BOARDING STABLE
Rubber Tired Rigs a Specialty.
Hack calls promptly atthe del to
Phone. 148. LAWRENCE, K.A.T.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
903 Mass. St.
Tel. 555
Lawrence, Kansas.
SAGURDAY. MAY 11, 1901.
Call at
COLEMAN'S
and he will help you fix up your picnic lunch.
BASE BALL
THE EASTERN TRIP IN A NUT SHELL BY ONE OF THE PLAYERS.
TENNIS AND MINOR SPORTS
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
The base ball team finished its swing around the big circuit Saturday, May 4, and was welcomed home by a crowd of loyal roots, who arranged an extemporaneous banquet at Wiedemann's in celebration of the success and safe return of the nike.
FOOT BALL OF 1901.
The trip began auspiciously with a splendid victory over Washburn from which the red caps moved confidently on to Manhattan, where their over confidence all but lost them the game with the Agricultural College nine. The K. S.A.C. men are big husky farmers and they were tickled to death when at the end of the sixth inning the listless playing of the Jayhawkers had left the score six to nothing in their faevir. But their joy was short lived for in the seventh and eighth innings the boys from Lawrence scored four runs and in one of the most spectacular finishes ever played batted in six more tallies in the ninth. Manhattan was completely crushed and the game ended 10 to 0 in favor of K. U. Inspired by this splendid victory the boys composed the famous song "Nobody Knew," and as daylight faded and the stars began to peep forth they sat together on the depot platforms and mingled the melody of this triumphant song with the music of the spheres and the sound of the
After leaving Manhattan, the team has formerly had the hardest night of the trip, but this year Manager Shapiro made himself famous as well as popular by discovering a wayide inn where the boys secured five hours of sound sleep, avoiding the usual all-night wait in the lunchroom.
After a night in a freight sleeper, the team gave battle to the Highland Park College team of Des Moines, and in spite of the professional appearance and actions of the Iowans played them to a standstill and last only by an unfortunate overthrow in the last innings when two were out. The score 3-2 indicates that it was a hard, clear
The next game was with Nebraska at Lincoln. It was a horrible day for ball playing and the game was long drawn out because of the dust which blew across the field and blinded players and spectators. The features of the game were loose playing and heavy batting by both teams, Prey's magnificent throw to the umpire and Billy White's heroic efforts to keep down the attendance by throwing at spectators on the fence back of first base. The score was Nebraska 17, Kansas 14.
(Dental Department of Lake Forest University.)
One of the leading dental colleges of the world is the educational center of Chicago, offers unparalleled facilities to the student of dentistry.
Twentieth Annual Course of Instructions begins about Oct. 1st, 1983. Address DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean, DR. TRUMAN & Harrison S. Chicago.
NO.29.
game. The spectators were so jubilant over the victory of the "White Stockings" that they bonfired a part of the grand stand, mobbed a few Drake men who rooted for Kansas and ended by inviting everyone to a big dance in the gymnasium. Tucker and Hall were the lions of the evening, Hall for his graceful dancing end Tucker because he was "that fat boy who batted so hard." It was at Des Moines that Allphin was first called Carrie Nation and Schrant, Jerry Simpson.
After a quiet Sunday in Des Moines the team went to Indiana, Iowa, and in a spiritless game lost to the inferior Simpson College team, by the score of 2-3.
At Dixon, Ill., the next game was played by the semi-professional Dixon college team. The boys put up a good game, but their opponents were too much like the Kansas City Blues. This was the only game in which the team was "showed up." The score was 8-1. Revenge for the Dixon defeat came the next day when the team took Knox College, or Calsburgh Ill., into camp to the tune on I-1-1. This was a great batting game and few or no wounds. Hall had lost to Knox last year and he was given the chance to even run. His pitching and fielding were the features of the game. He had eight assists, several put-outs and made two fine hits. As the boys realized that they would
game. Although the weather was in poor condition for tennis there was an enthusiastic crowd present to watch the contest which was to decide who should represent K. U. in a contest with Nebraska University. Felitaoas and Edwards beat Vinton and Kingley by a store of 6:2; 7:5. It took three days to decide the interesting match between Wilder and Sharard, and Bliss and Bradford. Wilder and Sharard won the first set score 6:3. Bliss and Bradford won the second score 6:2. The third set was exciting and was in doubles until the last point was made. Wilder and Sharard by outplaying their opponents at the net won it by a score of 7:5. The winners went to Lincoln Thursday to play Nebraska University. Lee Davies deserves credit for his successful management of the tournament.
JAYHAWKER 1901.
Under this title the Senior Annual will be put on sale the night of the 17. All the material has been in the bands of the printers for several days so there can be no doubt about the books being out at that date. This is two weeks earlier than the Annual has ever before made its appearance and certainly speaks well for the working ability of the management. The engraving is done by a leading Chicago firm and is as good as will be found in any publication of its kind in the west. The Carbons and pen work
--have a hard game at Kirkssville, Mo,
and as Alliphn was on a leave of absence,
Hall was put in to pitch his
second game in two days. This left the
stone wall infield intact and for eleven
innings the combination was effective.
In the twelftha genuine Kansas batting
rally scored five runs making the game
7-2 for Kansas, but the boys from the
American School of Osteopathy had a
Missouri batting rally in their half and
after two men were out they pounded
out about a dozen hits and scored six
runs and the game.
Bowersock Opera House,
WEDNESDAY. MAY 15.
Debate.
KANSAS vs. COLORADO.
Hear Mowry and Gardner convince the Colorado boys that the dismemberment of China would be to the best interests of civilization.
MAY 15.
ADMISSION 25c.
Not disheartened in the least by this defeat the team pushed on to Columbia where they had a good time with the Tigers, winning both games with scores of 13.4 and 15.4.
The trip was successful in every way Half of the games were won and good weather was had except at Nebraska. Manager Simpson put the boys up at the best hotels and went to great pains to make the long trip as easy as possible. Of the pitchers, Allpain pitched at Washburn, G highland Park, Dixon and the second Missouri game; Hall at Nebraska, Knox and Kirksville, and McCampbell, at Manhattan, Simpson and Missouri.
The tennis tournament held Tuesday afternoon on the Adams Street Court, indicates a revival of interest in the
are a leading feature owing perhaps to the fact that this is the only publication of its kind this year. Tal at all in the different schools has been used. This brought in a superiority of material but it enabled the Board to select and use the best work. The historical part is accurate and complete as far as possible, the idea being to make the book of permanent value as well as of present interest. Much work has been done to secure an accurate and complete write up of the various athletic and debating teams.
About every custom or organization that ever existed on the Hill is mentioned and in many cases a drawing as our artisas see it. Whatever your find or hobby may be you will find it in the Jay hawkera description or illustration of it faithfully portrayed by the fluent pea or deft fingers of some knowing student.
Y. W. C. A. Concert.
On Friday evening the Y. W. girls gave their annual concert in the First Presbyterian church. A choice program of an hour and a quarter was given before an appreciative audience. The program with the exception of Mr. Leon Felgar, of Omaha, and Miss Sampson, of Topeka, was given by home talent. The appearance of both of these people was much appreciated by the audience as both are favagably known
The remainder of the program was given by Professors Penny and Preyer and Miss Virginia McCrystal and the Jayhawker quartet. The Trio, Professors Penny and Preyer and Miss McCrystal, were highly pleasing and received their usual hearty applause. The quartet was cordially received and gave some well selected and choice numbers.
to Lawrence people. Mr. Felgar gave two beautiful solos and Miss Sampson gave three. Both singers were warmly applauded.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
Miss Mecedith is home this week. She has been visiting the college of the state on behalf of the State Association.
The Young Woman's Christian Association met in secret council for the regular Wednesday meeting and the unusually large attendance might serve to illustrate the proverbial feminine curiosity when a secret is conceived. The secret proved to be only a finance meeting anyway—but it was an unusually excellent one and conducted in a spitted manner. The object of the meeting was to place before the girls the accomplished work of the sociation and that which has been projected, and to try to enlist their co-operation for next year. The budget of 7157 for the present year was reported raised and the one proposed for next year's was suggested and offered for occasion. Pledges for next year's work were made by many of the girls and plans were prepared for issuing gifts from people in the towns to which the students will soon return for the summer. A gift of fifty dollars received during the past week was reported. Several ladies of the faculty, members of the Board of Directors, were present and encouragement by their presence and suggestions. Although the meeting can not fail to have a wide spread influence through the large number of interested girl present.
THE CHEYENNE CHIEF.
The Institution was visited Thursday by a Cheyenne chief and his two daughters. They were on their way from the Indian Territory to Nebraska. They were shown through the Museum and were well pleased with the display. The Chief expressed his pleasure at seeing so many specimens of game he killed and he related many hunting incidents to the guide. He said it was certainly a remarkable and wonderful collection.
He was arayed in a garb which was the result if a combination of Indian and white man's wearing apparel. He excited some interest in resisting an attempt on the part of a student to take his picture.
THE WEEKLY ELECTION.
Friday at 9:30 the polls opened and the voting continued up to 3 o'clock. There was no contest except between two of the fraternities and that to see which could pile up the biggest vote. The vote was quite large, 151 votes being cast on editor-in-chief which is much larger than usual. The following is the result of the ballot.
Editor-in-chief, Miss Pugh, 151.
Members of board, Myron Humphrey,
208; O. H. Murphy, 157; H. H. Tang-
man, 365; C. A. Gardner, 142; Anna
Warfield, 167; J. J. Schroeder 29;
J. M. Rader, 56.