, M. D. Kansas University Weekly. ONES, URGEON D), RGEQ et, store. M. D. ON. Office, 745 Mass, S&. SON. EON. tist. KANSAS8 D. D. S. MS, ce, Kan, D. D. 8. st, et. T, es St. LY, ST. maker, e. St. AN. the City. im. Disases Cure side remedies. Oils used. 18. n. e Diseases $ _ {o} $ nce, Kansas $ _ {s} $ THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. Vol. VIII. No.12 R. Maker, Bank. o Students. CE, Island. Baled Hay. lowest prices. OR BUSINES In Shorthand . Bockkeep- Draughting Accountant & Cuts IS WITH Cabinet resistant. City, Mo. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1899. FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. Our High Cut Storm Boots For Ladies Are indispensible such weather as this. Water proof, mud proof, and just high enough. Plenty of them in stock, and more coming. Full stock of rubbers and leggings. BULLENE SHOE CO. Careful Handling of Linen In the rule in all the departments of our laundry, and our customers have the gratification of knowing that their shirts, Collars and Cuffs are laundered in an cottonal manner and need no assistance skill and that not be returned torn or in the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. New students give us a trial. WILDER BROS. Wm. WIEDEMANN, ICE CREAM PARLOR. And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery Student Trade Solicited Student Trade Solicited. Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop News and Cigar Stand. 174 North Street. Louisville, Kansas. Agence Gur Kemp City Towns Trees State Education Saturation. Brace. Chicago League. William Rows' Stream Laundry. WEARERS OF SHOES Will Find at MASON'S A Good Place to Trade. R. E. PROTSCH, For Your Full Dress Suits. FOOT-BALL. 600 Mass. St. Over The Hub LAWRENCE HIGH ST HOOL DEFEATED BY THE TOPKHA HIGH SCHOOL BY A SCORE OF 16-0. THE BETA-NIGMA CHI GAME. Result d in a Victory for the Bets by a Score 6-0. The "battle royal" that has been announced by glaring pages about town and that has kept high school circles excited in anticipation of the event, took place last Saturday afternoon on McCock field. The high school teams of Topeka and Lawrence were the contestants. The Topeka team was accompanied by a respectable squad of recovers and they made the air ring with their "Sis, boom, ah!" when they filed through the gate into the field. A large crowd had already assembled and the players were greeted with an encouraging cheer. As the teams engaged in a short and snappy preliminary practice, it was seen that the Lawrence boys were a trifle heavier than their opponents yet they moved more quickly. They had a great deal of the quality commonly known as ginger. The visitors were more precise in their moves. The signals were given with greater deliberation and the play was slower in starling, but it was evident that they could put up a hard and steady game. During this practice Silver and Rothreck were chosen as the officials and the captains tossed a coin for the choice of goals Topaka won, choosing the east goal and giving their opponents the ball. The players then took their positions and the whistle scanned for the kick off. Away went the Ball into Topaka's end of the field, it was caught and returned 20 yards. The lines were quickly formed and almost before the spectators were prepared for the next play, the ball had been advanced and downed to yards nearer the Lawrence goal. Several shorter gains were made by systematic line bucking, which the Lawrence boys seemed unable to withstand Most of the gains were made by heavy rushes over right tackle and end, and even the superior weight of the local team was insufficient to stop them. But Lawrence was attending too closely to momentum plays and Ramsey, Tepke's little right half back, was given the ball for a 90 yard gain around tether end. Here the ball went to Lawrence on downs but she lost it on the next play in a fumble, and Topeka by a succession of short rushes soon made the first touchdown. Capt Kiene failed to kick goal. Ten minutes later Tepkea had scored again and on the failure of Kiene's goal kick the score steed, T. H. S., 10. L. H. S. o. During the remainder of the first half, the Lawrence boys rallied, broke up the Tepekan's mass plays, frequently secured the hall on counts, and would have scored with Terepkin leaps gains on left, if the whistle had not in erupted them. The second hall opened with the same spirit of offensive play on the part of the leas. Jones led off with a gain of 30 yards. Holtman and fire wint in breaking up the mass plays by diving under them. He was haulover successful in leaping over the bites and blocking the quarterback's pass. With such defensive and good offensive play, they tunked the ball to the visitor's 20 yard line. But the pace was too fast, and the Topkans' secured the ball. During the reminder of the game it was in truth a battle royal determination on the one side to increase the score and degged a resistance on the other side to prevent it. But the Topkans were successful, and with the fine work of Ramsey, Curry and Captain Kienna another touchdown was made just before time was called. An unusually difficult goal was kicked, and the final score stood T.H.S., 16; L.H.S. o. Two minutes later time was called and with one accord the Topkica players let loose their Tiger yell. They were jubilant for by this, their last battle, they had won the state pennant, and had proved their superiority over their greatest rival. game was its length, lasting nearly two and one half hours. The contessing 'levens were both in poor form; the Beta's showed up just a little better than the siggie Chi's but neither 'leven was in form for the game they played. The play on both sides was fierce throughout the entire game. There was a ferocious encounter and then a two minutes' rest to recover atmosphere, bandage the injured, rub the bruised. Saturday at the driving park occurred the first inter-fraternity foot ball game of the year. It was played on a muddy field before a couple of hundred nearly frozen spectators The feature of the The fellows tried to play too hard for the training they had had The Sigma Chis have good individual men, among whom are Tucker, Cates and Williams, but their work was not so systematic as the Betas. Tucker could easily have made his gains against the Betas with a little interference, but he had none to speak of. The Sigma Chis' playing was too much like individual work. The Betas, on the other hand, with the exception of Silver, and Parent, have no fast men, but they showed biter training, and offered good interference. The game, had it not been for the delay, would have been quite interesting as the teams were very evenly matched, the Betas having scored in the early part of the first half before the Sigs were really in the game. During the last half neither side scored, but the bill was for the most part in Sigma Chi territory, Besides being severe, the game had several unpleasant fussing and sluggage features. No one was particularly wrathy but there was lots of growing and jawing and some slogging, in which Mr Matthew Smith took the leading part. Considering everything, the boys played a good game. For the Benis, Silver, Parent, Bliss and Toby did a good share of the work, but they were compelled to divide honors with Housh, Simpson, Wilder and Bradford. For the Sigma Chi's Smith, Tucker, Cates card Pellett gained the ground. jones, Clifford, Osborne, Lapham, Williams and Tilford diddid good work in the line. Sigma Chi Positions Beta Jones center. Shaler Clifford right guard. Nichols Thumpsen left guard. Bliss Osberne right tackle. Heush Lapham left tackle. Simpson Williams right end. Wilder Tillford left end. Toby Cates quarterback. Cross Smith right half. Silver Pellet left half. Parent Tucker fullback. Bradford Stanley substitute. Warkentine Jordan . Earnett (1 Officials - Owens and Moore) Timekeepers-Avery, Smith. Linemen-Carroll, Henry. Twenty minute balves. Touchdown. Paent. Lancolls-Owens; and Moore. FOWLER SHOPS Prof. Marvin has placed a Rattler in the basement of Fowler Shops, for brick experimental work. Excavations have been commenced for the foundations for the engines in the steam testing laboratory Prof. Falmer was in Manhattan an yesterday, inspecting the machines at the Agricultural College. The Arkansas Valley team. The Short Grass football team has been a regular thing for some years, but this year the boys from the Arkansas valley have organized and are going to play a little football during the Christmas vacation. A. S. Buzi was elected manager at a meeting held Thursday night. This organization ought to be a good one, as it includes Owen, Buzi, Nolfsinger, Hess, Meshan, and a number of the second team men, besides a number of who have shown up well on minor teams. Games will be arranged for Wichita and some of the towns south from there, either Winfield, Wellington or Arkansas City. Graduate School. The graduate students are requested to be present Monday evening at 5 o'clock in room 15. A meeting was held last Monday evening and temporary officers were appointed; also a committee to prepare a draft of a constitution. All students who are taking work in the graduate school are requested to be present Christmas books for children at G. C. Wolf's, 917 Massachusetts street. BENEDICT CAN KICK AND HIS KICKING FILED UP A SCORE OF 20 POINTS AGAINST THE KANSANS. NEBRASKAN$ OUTPLAYED. The Javahwa's Made Sx Tucunduwhs and Walk-d All Over the "nation". - Except Ben diet. The So re Was Kenes 36, Nebraska 0-Details of the Dome. Kansas 36. Nebraska 20. The game between Kansas and Nebraska was played on the Nebraska field at Lincoln last Saturday. While the score in figures shows that it was not a onesided game, they do not show the relative strength of the teams. The only points made by Nebraska were made by place kicks from the field all being made by the idolized Benedict. The first place kick was very much of a question a great many of those on the side line that took the plays of the game and had every opportunity available, claimed that it missed the goal by two or three feet. But Kansas had just made a touchdown and at that time Nebraska needed the advantage of every possible doubt. Another place kick was made just after Kansas paid two penalties of 10 yards each. On the other hand Kansas made six touchdowns and Smith kicked as many goals. Those who understand the game will readily see the hard work it took on the part of Kansas to run up a score of thirty-six. Both sides played fast ball; this made the game very interesting although individual plays were lost sight of to a great extent. But every Kansas man did his part when called upon and many times the brilliant plays were lost sight of by those who tried to watch the course of the ball. At 3.30 Nebraska kicked off for the south goal, Owen caught it on the 5 yard line and started the long march across the field. Kansas made large and regular gains and in the eighteenth down Tucker crossed the goal line in exactly four minutes from the beginning. In the second kick off twelve downs were made and Benidict kicked the questionable field goal from the 35 yard line. Kansas then kicked off. In the third down Nebraska fumbled and lost the ball. In the eighth down Nebraska punted to keep from losing the ball on downs. Nebraska never saw the ball until after the nineteenth down when Tucker had made another touchdown and Smith had kicked goal. Time six minutes and thirty seconds. Nebraska then took the ball and kicked off. That was the lart Nebraska had to do with the ball until in the eleventh down when Moore crossed the goal line for a touchdown and Smith kicked another goal. The ball was then turned over to Nebraska for another kickoff. Soon after Westover took Kingbury's place. Then Kansas punited, and Nebraska punted to Owen behind the goal line. K U then kicked off from the 25 yard line in the fifteenth down and got the ball on downs After more close play K. U. panted and in the twenty down Nebraska punted; K U fumbled and time was called for the first half with the ball on the N U. as vard line. Score: K. U. 18, N. U. 5 K. U. then took the seah goal and kicked off to N. U. Nebraska played better from the start of the second half. In the seventh down Kansas punted; N. U. returned the punt; Kansas log the ball on downs and Nebraska punts again. In the eighteenth down Avery goes over for a touchdown; Smith showed them that he never fails and the score was 24 to 5; N. U then kicked off and in twenty downs Wilcox crossed over Smith; added one and the score stood to 5. Here the Gcd of Luck favored Nebraska, N. U. kicked off; in the third down K. U. punted; Benedict makes a gain of 30 yards on a double cross play and is stopped by Smith; Benedict then kicks a field goal and the score stands: K. U. 30, N. U. 10. K U. kicks off, Benedict makes two gains of 10 yards each, then Kansas pays two penalties of 10 yards each; Gavin went in between seven and eighth down; in the tenth play Benedict kicks place kick goal from the 35 yard line. Score: K U. 30, N U. 15. K. U. again kicked off; K. U. held Ne- braske and on the third down K. U. took the ball on downs, and in the ninth play Wilcox made the sixth and last touch down for Kansas. Smith kicked goal. Score: K U. 36, N. U. 15. Nebraska then kicked off. Kansas kicked off; Moulton went in at half and made two 12-yard gains before time was called. In sc and down K. U. fumbled, and in the next play Benedict kicked his last field goal and the score stood K U 36 and Nebraska 20. No one will say after seeing the game Saturday, that the field goal should retain its present value. This game is an example of the reference made some time ago on the value of a field goal counting points, being equal to a touchdown without a goal. Nebraska Position Kansas Cortelyon, right end. Nolsinger Kingsbury and Westover, right tackle. Willcox Ringer, right guard. Smith Kuepler, center. Hess Brew, left guard. Woodward Pearse, left tackle. Krebs Gavin and Drain, left end. Algie Crandall, quarterback. Owen Benedict, right half. Moore Tuckenton Williams (Canap) left half. Williams(Capt)...left half...Mo Gordon and Carver...fullbuck...Avery (Capt) Touchdowns, Tucker, 2 Moore, 2 Avery 1. Wilcox 1; goals, Smith 6; goals from field, Eenedict 4, Referee—F, Barnes of Omaha, Umpire—Fred Cornell of Lincoln, Linesmen, Fparent and Anderson, Timekeeper, Hastings and Hamilton. Don't go to the K. C. game without one of Ober's K. U. caps. The Adelphic The Adelphic Literary society meeting it the German room of the University November 18, was well attended and all who heard the program of the society felt that they had been profitably entertained. The impromptu talks by Maurice Murphy and Mr. Reynolds were very entertaining Mr. Murphy's talk on Ireland won many remarks of commendation. Mr. Hogue gave a very pleasing recital and Mr. James Torrance read a selection which was well received. The debate upon the rights of England in the Transvaal was carefully argued and the judges gave the decision to the negative side. Mr. Powell and Mr. Trosper were the successful debaters The newly elected officers were installed at the beginning of the meeting and a plan to provide for intercaste debates in co-operation with other societies was decided upon. Messrs. Gillan, Cook and Williams were elected to membership. The following program was arranged for Saturday evening, Nov. 24. Essay Essay W Barbart Recitation, James Barrow. Declamation, Gabu. Debate; Resolved. That the Ultimate issue issued by Pres. Johnson to France in the year of 1863 was detrimental to civilization. Messrs T. J. Carr and Colvin will talk for the affirmative and Messrs. Wilson and Howr for the negative. Wear a K U. cap to the K, C. game. Ober sells them The young ladies of the Karpa Alpha Theta fraternity had a very dull fitting Katsup Saturday night at the new home of Miss Isabelle Hazen on Ohio street. Weekly Board Take Notes. All department notes must be in on Wednesday of next week without fail. Ole 'Nieper's Hick'n dance, the latest two-step at Bell's. ENGRAVED CARDS. Leave your orders with us for engraved cards, invitations, fraternity party invitations. We can save you money on all these. Whiting's fine stationery and K. U. stationery our leaders. 20 per cent saved. Rowlands & Hall.