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COLLEGE NOTES.
The track management at the University of California has announced its intention of sending a team to compete in the intercollegiate games next spring.
An attempt is being made by the Young Men's Christian Association of John Hopkins to open a dormitory for students. The experiment is a novel one and will be watched with interest.
The football management at Princeton has received notice that the University football team will be presented with a handcane barrer at the opening game of the season with the Maryland Athletic Club at Baltimore on October 6. The gift will represent the expression of friendly feeling of the people of Baltimore and Maryland toward Princeton. The flag will be of silk, in orange and black and the University shield on one side and the coat of arms of Maryland on a field of blue, on the other side.
Ex-President Cleveland is to be a lecturer at Princeton this year. He has agreed to deliver the lectures called for by the Stafford Little fund of $10,000, which establishes a lectorship on themes connected with public life. There is a new chair of politics at Princeton, lately endowed with $100,000 by an unknown donor. This chair is vacant yet for lack of a man fit to fill it.
The University of Pennsylvania is reaching out to obtain students from Cuba, Porto Rico and South America. It has recently published in Spanish its courses of instruction, rules for admission and such other information as will be useful to Spanish reading and speaking students.
A silver medal, which is annually given by the American Protective Tariff League for the best essay on "The American Merchant Marine; Its Restoration by Means of Discriminating Duties," has been awarded to John Pease Norton, Yale, '99
The University of Chicago faculty has decided to grant to Admiral Dewey the honorary degree of LL. D. The matter has not been announced officially owing to Admiral Dewey's failure to accept the invitation to attend the festival celebration The degree will be conferred next year, when he has consented to visit Chicago. Admiral Dewley will be the second man to receive an honorary degree from the University of Chicago, the LL. D. conferred upon President McKinley last full having been the first.
The WEEKLY received a telegram from the Philadelphia Press Monday asking for the records of Outland and McCracken and for a picture of Captain Avery to be published in their special football number.
SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY
The program at the Snow Literary society was somewhat shortened last Saturday evening owing to the reception at Library Hall. There was a good attendance during the first part of the evening.
The following program will be rendered Saturday, Nov. 11, beginning at 7:15:
Three young ladies were voiced in as members. Prof. O'Leary was present and offered some suggestions on how to improve the work of the literary.
Roll call, answer by Shakespearean enunciation.
Music, Miss Pearl Sellers.
Talk. E. H. Sellards
TAK, E. H. SCHMITZ
Parliamentary drill, O. E. Shoel
Debate, Resolved, That there is too much reading of magazines causing a neglect of standard literary works. Affirmative, C. J. Hindman, Miss Mabel Davis, Negative, J. R. Worley, Miss Myrle Lagley.
Review of magazine articles, C. E. Carpenter.
Music, A. S. Hirschler
Carroll's Good Luck.
Ed Carrol of this city, well known in University athletics for his record in base ball, track athletics and tennis, has obtained an appointment as second lieutenant in the regular army. He was one of four successful competitors out af a great number in an examination at Fort Leavenworth last week. He is a son of Brigadier General Henry Carroll who achieved distinction in the Santiago campaign and is desirous of following his father's profession. He is a member of the Beta fraternity and a popular man in the University.
OTTAWA-'VARSITY
THE GAME WAS FAIR.
AN EASY GAME FOR THE HUSKY
'VARSITY ELEVEN. VAR-
SITY 29; OTTAWAO.
Friday at Forest Park, Ottawa, the 'Varsity played its return game with Ottawa University. The game in the whole was much like the game that Ottawa played here two weeks ago. Perhaps the only difference was that Ottawa did not steal a touch down.
Both Teams were Tired, but Played a
Creditable Game. There were
to Brilliant Features.
The Baptists were in a little better form than when they played here, but still lacked ginger. They showed better form here two weeks ago when they played the Indians. As usual, Banta, Atwood, Shiras and Hess played a great part of the game. The Baptists show lack of care and training. They have some fine individual men, but lack in team work.
The 'Varsity played in its usual form.
The boys were in good form considering the fact that they all tore off to Topeka Thursday. The 'Varsity did not play hard as the occasion did not dem and it. Moore and Avery were popular with the spectators; Smith, Wilcox, Woodward and Tucker were a stone wall against the Baptists, who could make no gains through the line. Nofsinger had Atwood against him but hell him in good shape except two or three times; Owens and Lucas played in good form; Gavin's interference was good. The Baptists couldn't break up the 'Varsity end work, while the 'Varsity did not try the local team line as it was easier around the ends.
Both teams were dragged around in cabs in the Ottawa flower parade for two hours and were worn out before the game began. The game was on the whole slow and listless. There were only a few hundred people out and there was no snap in the side lines and not much in the Ottawa eleven so there was not much to work the Varsity up. However the fellows put up a good game.
FIRST HALF.
Finally at 4 o'clock the game was called. It was agreed to play 25 and 20 minute halves on account of the shortness of the time. Ottawa kicked off to Owen who advanced the ball 15 yards, Avery circle d his end for 10 yards, then Moore took the ball for 10 more, Gavin and Nofsinger's interference was good, while the 'Varsity walked toward the east goal. Moore and Avery carried the ball for the necessary gains each time, until the Varsity was in the 15 yard line, when Tucker took the ball over for the first touchdown. Time, 4 minutes.
---
4 minutes Baughman kicked off for the local team to the 40 yard line; Moore caught the ball and strode forward for 20 yards. The usual end runs and advanced the ball to the middle of the field. Here K. U. fumbled and Atwood fell on the ball. It was the first time the Bapiists had felt the ball since the kick off. The local team made its gains twice when it fumbled the ball and saved it for the 'Varsity, Smith and Wilcox opened up the Baptist line and the backs walked through for good gains but the ends were easier. Moore and Avery assisted by the interference skirted his ends for 10 and 15 yards until the ball was on the Baptists' 10 yard line when Moore took the ball and went over for the second touchdown; Smith again kicked goal successfully; time 11 minutes. K U. 12 Ottawa.
Ottawa kicked off to Nofsinger who dodged through the Baptists for 15 yards. Avery made a great dash for 25 yards; The Baptists gingered for a moment, broke through and dropped Moore without a gain. It was Cooke who did the work, and the frozen spectators really cheered The line men took a little turn at the local line and opened up holes until the ball was on the the Baptists' 30 yard line when Moore took it for 10 yards, Avery ditto: Moore 5 more and Avery went out at the corner
This school has been a leader in advanced standing courses for nearly forty years. It invites involvement of its subsequent equipment, clinical staff and faculty.
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for a third touch down. Owen kicked in to Moore and Smith sent the oval square between the goal posts. Time 18 minutes, K.U. 18, Ottawa o.
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Subscriptions to The Patent Record $1.00 per annum
The local team kicked off to Owen who returned the ball 15 yards; Avery and Moore advanced it to the local teams 15 yard line when time was called. During the half Ottawa had the ball only once and then was oblged to punt to make her final gain. The 'Varsity fellows had not yet worked up a good sweat. It was evident that the Baptists were disheartened.
Owen kicked off for the 'Varsity, to Hess, who advanced the ball 10 yards; Ottawa failed to gain the first two downs and was compelled to punt; Nofsinger stole Banta's punt and sprinted down the field for 15 yards; Avery took the ball 20 yards; Tucker here retired and Algie took his place and put up a great game so the Baptist said who were against him; Moulton relieved Avery at left half and Avery went to full back, relieving Lucas who was slightly hurt; Moulton took the ball and made his gains as usual. After eight minutes of play the 'Varsity scored its fourth touch down; Smith again kicked goal.
The old story was told again. The local team kicked off and the 'Varsity pursuing former tactics secured another touchdown in 6 minutes. Ottawa got the ball on a fumble once and came nearly getting away but was dropped on the 'Varsity 20 yard line where they failed to gain and the 'Varsity secured the ball and hurried rapidly toward the goal; Owens kicked in, Moore stepped once too much as he caught the ball and the goal was not allowed K U 20, Ottawa o.
SECOND HALF.
Time was called with the ball on the Baptists 30 yard line.
The line up was as follows:
Varsity Ottawa
Hess c Newell
Smith r g Samp'e
Woodward l g Baughman
Wilcox r t Hess
Tucker l t Cooke
Nofinger r e Banta
Gavin l e Atwood
Moore r h Evans
Avery l h Peterson
Lucas f b Barnett
Officials, Mr. Rice, Prof. Higgins.
Line men, Parent, Brown.
Attendance 500.
Pocket books at Hoadley's.
When Col. Wilder S. Metcalf returns to Wellington, as he will about the middle of next month, he should receive a welcome that would be one of the pleasantest recollections of his life. The people of Kansas are proud of him, for next to General Fred Funston, he is the most distinguished citizen soldier that the grasshopper state has sent to the Philippines. Wellington should be prouder of him, for this was his home long before he went to Kansas. Here it was that he received his first commission and early training as a military man. As sergeant, and later as lieutenant, of the old Wellington militia (long since defunct) he began to develop those traits of discipline and leadership that have served him so well in his Philippine experiences. It was here, too, that he found his wife and spent the first five years of married life. No town has stronger claim to him, unless it be the town of his birth, than Wellington. What could be more appropriate then, that his home-coming should be made the occasion for a public reception and banquet, in his honor? His old comrades of Co. G. of whom fifteen or sixteen still remain in Wellington, doubtless would be on yo't glo'd to join in we'come him, and the people of Wellington will be equally as pleased to confer an honor so well earned and richly deserved.—Wellington, Ohio, Enterprise.
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Phone 188. 723 Mass.
Warren Street Dining Hall
MRS. HAMMAN, Proprietress.
Students' Headquarters For First Class Meals.
Short Order Restaurant.
Oysters in season. Candy and Cigars.
WENZEL DOLLSHALL,
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AND BOARDING HOUSE.
Board and lodging by week $30. Board and lodging by day 700. Single meals 10c.
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Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables
New Rubber Tire Rig.
New Rubber Tire Rigs.
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Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $!8,100.
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C A. HILL,
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DIRECTORS.
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Exchanges on all the principal cities of the ww.
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Deposits $500.000 Discounts $800.000
The Board of Directors.
1
H. L. Moore,
J H. Glatthart,
A. Henley,
K W. Spart,
F. A. Bailey,
J. D. BOWENOCK, R. W. SPARK,
President.
W. L. HOWE, H. E. BENSON,
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KAWVALLEY Steam Dye Works.
Ladies' and girls' clothing of all kinds colored, cleaned, pressed and repaired.
A. N. ROUTHE. Prop.
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ROCK-OH-LK|JAY-HAWK| K. U.
(TUNE—"AMERICA.")
Rock Chalk! Jay-Hawk! K. U1
Rock Chaik!  Jay-Hawk! K. UI
To crimson and to blue,
Thy sons are true.
High oe' Mount Oread's crest,
Long float thy banner blest,
Let ring from loyal breasts
Rock-Chaik! K. U!
Thy sons are true and brave.
Thy sons are true and brave,
Thy honor they will save.
On every field.
Thy name their hearts inspire,
With holy rapturous fire,
Still on, they never tire,
Nor ever yield.
Rock Chalk! Jay'Hawk! K. Ul
Neath the Red, White and Blue,
Thy sons are tru.
For the wide ocean tells,
On fields mid bursting shells,
How still the chorus swells
Rock Chalk! K. Ul
PHYSICIANS.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street,
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store..
DR. GEORGE W. JONES, $ _{p} $
PHYSJOAN AND [SURGEON
Office 734 Mussachusetts St.
Office and residence telephone No. 35.
Office and residence telephone No. 35.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
E. D. F, PHILIPS, M. D.
A. J. ANDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SUEGLON.
Residence
Office
745 Mass. St.
Office telephone 195.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Office                                Lawrence,
717 Vermont St                         KANSAS.
DENTISTS.
Over Dalley's China Store. Lawrence, Kan.
A. P. HULTZ,
J.W.O'BRYON, D.D.S.
DENTAL ROOMS,
A. P. HULTZ, Dentist.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. &
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
DENTIST.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 209-3.
Dentist,
DENTIST.
Office 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
hours: 8 a., m to 6 p. m.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT.
C. E. ESTERLY,
Office over Woodward's"Drug Store.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute)
JAS. E. EDMUNSON 915 Mass. St.
Best Shoe Repairer in the City.
Take Your Shoes to Him Moved from 1017 to 1027 Mass. St.
Consultation Free
All Discusses Cured
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Call or Writes.
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Physician & Nurgeon
Specialist in Chronic and Private Diseases.
800 Mass, St.    Lawrentee, Kansas.
H. FUEL,JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker,
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
L.S.PEARCE.
Corner of Henry and Rhode Island,
Tch. 243.
Coal, Wood, Loose and Eated Hay.
Prompt attention orders. Lowest prices.
WHY SO MANY FAIL.
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People who can do some one thing well and do it quickly, are constantly sought after by business men.
The reason why so many fail to secure or hold positions, or receive an increase of sa'ary is because they are incompetent or only half prepared.
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