THE KANSAN. The official paper of the University of Kansas. Published every Thursday morning and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Weekly Publishing Association. Office in University Library building: Down Town office, $32 Massachusetts St. Wirt G. McCarty, - Managing Editor N. P. Sherwood, - Circulation Mgr. Earl Campbell, - Business Manager Subscription price, One Dollar per year, strictly in advance. All subscription money due at the end of the year and all advertising accounts not paid will be subject to sight draft. Address all communications to The Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Application made for entrance as second class mail matter. THE CHARGE OF THE ELEVEN. (With Apologies to Alfred Tennyson Half a yard—half a yard— Half a yard onward, All up and down that field, Backward and forward. Into the other team Rushed that eleven! Back came a number which The quarter had given; "Forward, McCarty there! Take the ball!" Pooler said, "4—5—6—8! The quarter back thundered. The quarter back thunder, 'Forward, McCoy there!' No man was there dismayed. Although they were aware Someone had fumbled. "Yours not to make reply; Yours not to reason why; Yours but to do and die!" The fullback just mumble Left end to right of him, Right end to left of him, Center in front of him, The ball must be punted, "Tackled!" they had him sure— "Down!" They had just one more; They line up as before— More men are wounded. b. men are wounded. Arms gone and legs are sunashed; But they play—not abashed; Some men their heads had washed. Some their faces had gashed The spectators wondered. "4 - 5 - 6 - 84!" Same number as before. The spectators wondered. "4-5-6-84!" Same number as before, Just 5 to tie the score! How the stands thundered! Volleyed and thundered. "Tackles" to right of him. "Tackles" to left of him! "Backs" massed behind him. The signal given and passed; This chance if was the last! See, all the plays are massed For this last run. There! watch him hit the line No one in front this time, The ball is over—fine! When can his glory fade? Oh, that great run Bert made! The world applauded, Honor the ten and one! Who the game played and won Are feasted and lauded. TO K. U. PEOPLE. The KANSAN advertisers are its life. You are the life of the advertisers. Patronize ONLY KANSAN advertisers. Tell them you saw their ad in the KANSAN. We won the game Saturday. We celebrated that night, and the police docket is clear.-A chain of facts so unusual as to be extraordinary. It is strange how a college will always believe it could do better if given another opportunity. This is the case with two football teams that Kansas has defeated this year. The Haskell Indians certainly will bear watching. They turned out a very good team last year, and this year are coming right The managers of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition are trying to arrange for a game between Michigan and Minnesota to be played in the World's Fair stadium. It would doubtless be one of the greatest attractions on the Fair program. to the front. Especially notable is their defeat of Kansas 23 to 6. And talk about "sore!" Those Jayhawkers took it mighty hard, all right, all right. Their feeling on the subject sticks out all over "The KANSAN" yet.-New Mexico Weekly. "The Colorado-Kansas game has come and gone and our football team is still undefeated. We can now breathe prayers of thanksgiving while at the same time we grind our long knife preparatory to scalpining the state teams in one, two, three, four order."—Silver and Gold. It seems every University except Kansas nearly always has a special train to all football games. There had to be some objections raised in the last trip. Entirely too much is expected. Think more of wiining, less of self and the Kansas team will prosper more. KANSAN exchanges can always be found in our office and are there for the express purpose of furnishing reading matter to any one who cares to read them. The KANSAN office is the third door from the bottom of the south stairs in the Library. Any one in the University is always welcome there. Leave any news you have, or register any "kicks," if you fail to get your paper. "Colorado was well represented at the Kansas game. Stevens, holder of the Kansas lottery, Barney Welsh, Mott, Pope, Flanders, Clifford, Carroll, Coaches Cropp and Hunter accompanied the team and report a high old time While on the train. They were somewhat Don't linger at the gate these nights. Leave it to your tailor and he'll say $50 Well, leave it to us and we'll give you something real swell and handsome and say about $15.00 or $16.50. Mr. J. Frost is with us What kink of a Suit and Overcoat, and how much? Weve have everything that's right to clothe a Man or Bov. But— Getting too cold. If it isn't good we haven't got it. OBERS' New Patent Colt Button Shoes just in. The Autumn Leaves are Falling Fast This should remind you that Cold Weather will soon follow and that you will need that new Overcoat soon. Before purchasing be sure and see our swell black and brown Cravenettes, $16.00 to $18.00. We also have a swell line of new winter Caps. Kaw Kash Klothing Kompany. disappointed and a little disgusted at the college spirit of Kansas University. Enthusiasm and support of teams seem to be dead at that institution. No wonder they cannot play better football. What's the matter with Kansas?" -Silver and Gold, "Owing to the time of departure and the fact of their having boarded the train down town, the football team did not receive much attention as they left for Lawrence, Kas. But never mind boys, the next time that you go out of town to play, in fact, every time from now on till the end of the season, we shall be with you in a special train and shall whoop her up for old Colorado and her mighty football team."—Silver and Gold. Quiz books—Oread Cafe. Kansas Pins at Gustafsons. Roy Moodie, '05, Medical student, will address the Biological Club next Monday. November 7, at 5 p. m., on "Variatons in the Horse." The address will be given in the Snow Hall lecture room and illustrated with lantern slides. For the best, try the HIAWATHA CAFE, 82C Mass. St. G. S. Metcalf,'03 of U. S. Geological Survey is here this week assisting Professor Haworth in the Geological Department. Box Papers, 25c to 95c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass, St. Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass, St. Go to Ewing's for a dish of good ice cream, also pure candy and cigars. J. Willis Gleed, A. B. '79,-A. M-82, a prominent lawyer of Topeka, was granted the degree of L. L. D., by Coiumbia University this week. Mr. Gleed was one of three outside of New York who was granted this degree. Mrs. Mapes, of Kansas City, is conducting a class in dancing in Pythian Hall every Saturday evening. A good opportunity for beginners. Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed. All the popular dances taught in Eldridge hall. Dancing class Fri evening at 7:30. Social dance Saturday evening at 8:15. Apply phone green 535, or 531 Ohio St. Reasonable terms. Two prizes of from fifty to one hundred dollars cash are offered by the Boston society of Natural History through the will of the late Dr. William Johnson Walker, for the best memoirs written in the English language on subjects proposed by a committee appointed by the University Council. Fred Boyles has received some of the newest and swellest programs ever shown in Lawrence. See him when getting up your next dance. E.F.-Woods Democratic Candidate For Sheriff DOUGLAS COUNTY Our Motto: "Good Work at Low Prices." L. F. CONKLIN. Bicycle and General Repair Shop Gunsmithing, Lock and Lathe Work. Unbrellas Repaired, Bicycles for Sale and for rent. Gunns for Rent. Prompt work 836 Mass. St. Dr. A. R. Kennedy, DENTIST, Room 5, Jackson Building. DR. F. U. EMLEY. DENTIST. 927 Mass. St., Room 6, 839 Mass. St. Phone 25. O. P. LEONARD, 511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month PANTATORIUM Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty Industrial Evolution of Society. by RICHARD T. ELY, Ph D. Now in stock Rowland & Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT, Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco, 704 Mass St Wilder Bros'. Custom Laundry WILL KENNY, K. S. U. Agent. ROYAL BILLIARD Parlor, 907 Mass., St. Pool Billiards and Cigars. W.T.HAYS. Prop. Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus $20,000 J.B. Watkins, Pres. C.A. Hill, V. P. C.H. Tucker, Cashier. W.E. Hazen, Asst. Cashier. For Correct Prescription Work. Fine Coatit Articles and Choice Perfumery, kottaks and supplies the place to trade is at WOODWARD & CO'S.