--- Kansas University Weekly THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. DAVIES. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12.1898. Students Tailor Monday, Wednesday and Friday Will put you up black dress suits for $25.00 to orders at $30.00 Everything up to date EVENING SCHOOL 7 to 9 o'clock—SHOOTHAND, TYPE- WRITING, PENWISHAK, BOOK- KEEPING, etc. Are you任饲 rested in such work, well? And, well, when do you good, Enroll any time, Low rates and thorough instruction. Lawrence Business College. I. C, STEVENSON. Principal Day Classes Also. A Pleasing Reflection To those who are about to bring their laundry work to us is the fact that it will be returned to you in perfect condition and done up in a manner that reflects the highest credit on our skill and fine methods of doing first class laundry work. WILDER BROS. CALL AT * * * * * * F. F. Mettner's 719 Massachusetts St PHOTO STUDIO. For portraits, class groups, views, etc., in al stage and prices. A specialty of filling orders promptly. Likenesses guaranteed. FOR LAWRENCE DRUG CO. 711 Mass. St. Stationery, Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Drugs in General. 711 Mass St. Culbertson & Thoburn, ALL KINDS COAL **Basement of Merchants National Bank** Deliver en short notice and in clean condition, Tel. No. 81. CULBERTSON & THOBURN. LAWRENCE Steam Laundry 608 Mess. St. Tel. 231. All Work Warranted To Be First Class. Prices as low as any in the city. Work called for and delivered by Student Louie E. Scholl. SEE GEO. HOLLINGBERY & SON FOR FINE SUITS For Ladies and Gentlemen Up-to-Date Tailoring, R. E. PROTSCH. WALKED OFF THE FIELD. The Doctors Find Themselves Outclassed and Seize Upon a Paltry Excuse. MEDICS MAINTAIN THEIR REPUTATION FOR SLUGGING. K. U. Plays Fast Ball and Scores a Touchdown and Kicks Goal After Eighteen Minutes' Play—News of The Game in Detail. One thousand football enthusiasts assembled on McCook field this afternoon to witness the Kansas-Medic game. The Medics defeated Nebraska last Monday by a score of 24 to o, and it was presumed that they would give the 'Varisity a very hard tussle and possibly defeat it. The doctors had not been on the field five minutes however, when it became clearly evident that they were outclassed. Kansas went through to Medic line at will and for good gains, worked the turtleback successfully and lost but once on end runs, while they were at no time held for downs. The Medics were unable to make gains through Kansas' line and had to resort to punting. The Varsity, after the kickoff, advanced steadily toward the Medic goal and scored a touchdown after eighteen minutes of play. When t the Medic walked off the field Kansas had pushed the piskin to within twenty yards of the Medic's goal line. The Medics really had no excuse for leaving the field. Throughout the game they persisted in their slugging, despite the assertion that they intended to outlive their reputation for that football evil. Lewis, who is a veteran in this line, had not played ten minutes before he had slugged every man on the Kansas team, and finally, for some trivial reason, slugged Referee McDonald. Smith became angry at this act of Lewis and chastised him. The Medics then demanded that Smith be removed from the field. Umpire Kane refused to grant their request and the Medics walked off the field. Kansas City people who came up to "root" for the Medics, returned home a very disappointed crowd. Their enthusiasm before the game was irrepressible. When our boys repeatedly went through the Medic line for large gains, this enthusiasm began to subside; when Mosse was pushed over for a touchdown all was "hushed and still" when Harry Heller led his doctors from the field because the umpire insisted upon easing his decisions upon his own judgment instead of upon Medic claims, every true sportsman was disgusted. THE LINE-UP. U, M C. Positions Kansas Morely left end Simpson W Hill left tackle Tucker J.Hill left guard Woodward Baum center WILSON Pendleton right guard Mosse Grady right tackle Smith James right end Avery Ryns quartet back Owen Lewis left halfback Hess Heller right halfback Buzzi Jolman fullback Silver Silver is given the ball for two yards Helier wins the toss and chooses the east goal. Mosse who kicks off for Kansas, sends the ball fairly over the goal. The Medics carry the ball in to the twenty yard line and Holman punts fifty yards to Silver; Mosse carries the ball three successive times for an aggregate gain of fifteen vards: first down. Linemen—Buckholz and McKnight Silver makes a gain of five yards through the line. Tucker and Woodward follow on line plays for five and two vards. First down. Referee—F. McDonald. Umpire-A. Kane. Mosse fumbles but recovers the ball. Buzzi is carried back on an end run for loss of ten yards. Mosse punts thirty yards to Heller, who returns two yards. Medics' ball. Silver makes five yards over tackle, Mosse two over center. First down. Lewis makes two yards through the line, Heller three, Lewis one. Heller tries an end run but fails to make a gain. Lewis makes three yards on left end, Holman punts thirty yards to Silver who returns the ball seven yards, Kansas' ball. gain, and Woodward for seven yards. Tucker follows for seven yards. Mosse for three, and Tucker goes around right end for five more. Silver gains two yards through center, Mosse two yards over tackle, Tucker three around end. Tucker makes five yards over left tackle, Silver four yards through center and Silver gains four more over left tackle. On a tandem play Woodward makes one yard. Mosse tries the line but fails to make a gain. Silver rolls over a mass of players for three yards, Silver, with the Medic team clinging to him is dragged eight yards closer to Medics' goal, and Mosse is shoved over for a touchdown. Mosse punts from the goal line to Owens for', position. Owen catches the ball fairly in front of the goal posts and Mosse kicks goal. Score: Kansas. 6: Medics, o. Results of Eastern Games. Holman kicks off fifty yards to Mosse who makes a brilliant return of thirty yards. Tucker goes through the line for twelve yards, and Silver for four. Silvers is given the ball on a turtle-back formation and makes gains of five, five and two yards. Kansas tries the turtle-back again but fails to make a gain. Silver makes five yards through tackle. Tucker goes around left end for five more, Mosse makes one yard. Three yards more are made on a tandem. Tucker gains two yards on end. The ball is given to the Medics for outside play, on their twenty yard line. Reckons it's a chance. Princeton, Nov. 12 — A more beautiful day for the annual football game between Princeton and Yale could not be imagined. Princeton was crowded with enthusiasts from all parts of the country. There was a preponderance of Princeton money and while the Titers in most cases asked odds of 10 against 8 or 7, they finally closed the deal with even money. Yale won the toss and gave Princeton the kick off at 2:15. Cutton blocked the ball on the Yale five yard line. De Saulles, the fullback fell on it. McBridge kicked to Princeton's twenty yard line. Ayres returned the ball. It was Princeton's ball on her own twenty yard line. Ayres kicked to Desauleurs on Princeton's fifty yard line. Desauleurs fumbled. It was Yale's ball on Princeton's twelve yard line. Benjamin fumbled the ball and Poe ran ninety five yards for a touchdown for Princeton. Ayres kicked goal at 2:38. Chicago, Nov. 12.-Under fair skies, but on a soft and treacherous field, the elevens of Chicago and Wisconsin met today in the annual struggle for football supremacy. Probably the largest crowd ever gathered at a football game in Chicago witnessed the game. Princeton, Nov. 12—Princeton wins. Score: Princeton 6, Yale 0. Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—Firt half: University of Pennsylvania, 23; Carlisle Indians, 5. Prominent among the Wisconsin "rooters" were Senator Spooner, Gov. Schofield and nearly all the state officers. Chicago, Nov. 12—First half, Chicago 6. Wisconsin 0. Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—The Final score Pennsylvania 35; Indians 5. Cambridge, Nov. 12. — First half: Harvard 12, Brown 6. Cambridge, Nov. 12 - Final: Harvard 17. Brown 6. Without doubt Mrs. Gardner has the most complete line of millinery goods in Lawrence. Ostrich plumes of all colors, and ribbons, and the latest styles of hats can be bought there at lower prices than at any other store in the city of Lawrence. Prof. Dunston delivered a lecture last Thursday at Blake Hall on "The Spectroscope." SNOW HALL NOTES Very valuable and extensive additions have been made to the University collections in invertebrate paleontology during the past year, aggregating nearly 300 species and between 2,000 and 3,000 specimens, all of which, with but few exceptions, are new to our collections. The most important of these additions is an exceptionally fine series of Upper Silurian fossils, of over 2,000 specimens and rock species, collected by Professor Kahl in Gotland, Sweden. In addition there are twenty-one species and fifty specimens of American Cambrian fossils, thirty-one specimens of Carboniferous fossils from England, Ireland and Belgium, sixty species from the lower carboniferous of Missouri, six from the Jurassic of Wyoming, sixty-five from the Caenozoxic of California, about sixty species from the Carboniferous of Nebraska, twenty-six species from the Triassic of the Alps, and a number of types of new species from Kansas. Additional collections from Berlin and from Nebraska will be received shortly. Most of these additions have been obtained in exchange, others by purchase, while not a few have been collected by Mr. Beedle. Biological Club. Professor McClung will discourse next week concerning crossing of species and the formation of monsters. At the last weekly meeting of the Biological club Tuesday, November 8, Professor Franklin gave a lecture on "The History of the Development of Knowledge of the Compounds of Carbon." These lectures are given every Tuesday at 4 o'clock in room five of Snow hall, and everybody is invited to attend. The club is attracting more interest this year than formerly. At one time it was supposed that it was an organization for the meeting of professors in the science department that they might exchange views and discuss new discoveries. It is different now. The students attend in large numbers and take as prominent parts on the program as the professors. Subjects discussed are open for questions and discussion by students and teachers. The departments which contribute to the club are the zoological, botanical, entomological, geological and the Psychological. The last named has been added recently. Prof. Templin will give some interesting talks before the club during the year. The programs of the club are watched by a great many of the students not directly interested in these five departments and when there is some special attractive number presented the attendance is greatly increased. Vol. VII. No.9. Y. W. C. A.Extension Work at Haskell Institute. By the favor of Superintendent Pears of Haskell Institute, the work of the Y. W, C. A. in that institution has been greatly enlarged. In September Miss Rosa M; Perdue, chairman of the committee from the University organization, made all necessary plans for ten bible classes, one for each grade of pupils from the first primary up to the normal class. The following named Y. W. C. A. girls were elected to teach classes: Misses Mabel Willet, Etta Willet, Nellie Boring, Lizzie Goodnight, Eiffle Fyle, Mabel Bennett, Minnie Leach, Ida Stern, Maude Hodgdon and Florence Forter. The ten classes meet at 6:45 every Thursday evening The number of pupils in each class varies according to grade of advancement, the primary class having thirty and the normal class fifteen pupils enrolled, the average attendance each evening being 120 girls. A company of University girls go on every Sunday evening and hold a gospe service from 7 to 8 o'clock. Seventy Indian girls attended this service last week. The appreciation shown their work is an inspiration to the workers of the University Y. W. C. A. Mr. Will Henson, of Kansas City, spent a few days with Rolla File this week. University. The hour's service, association will earnest Christian girls and the pleasant drives to and from the meetings make the girls feel thankful that they have been permitted, even in the rush of University life, to live a part of their time for others. Professor Carruth him his classes again on Tuesday after an absence of a week. Professor Dunlap gave a very interesting interpretation of Shelley's Adonais to his Nineteenth Century class on Tuesday. Dorothy. She was such a dear little maid, with great dark eyes that looked out at you from under long curling lashes, sometimes with a mischievous twinkle and again with such earnestness that you fell to thinking what deep thoughts must be behind. There was no prouder little maid in all the town than Dorothy when she first started to the Kindergarten She would walk by my window in the morning with her head held high and a prim little grown up air that was very amusing. She came home every day elated over some new thing she had learned at school, till one day she stood at her mother's knee, and looking up, asked with important earnestness: She almost always had a dash of scarlet about her. A scarlet cap that fitted close to the short curly head and gave the brown hair a richer tint than ever. Again it was scarlet stockings, a scarlet jacket, or a big black hat with a wreathe of scarlet popies on it. I used often to think of an autumn leaf as she went skipping by my window or danced about the lawn in her play. She stopped at my door one morning to tell me about the baby's new tooth. 'Mama, don't you think I know as much now as I don't know?' "Now he's got four," she chirped, hopping from one scarlet letter to the other, "two upper and—and—" She stopped still with a puzzled look on her face, "And two downward," she finished triumphantly. At her urgent request I visited her Sun- day school class one day. "Well and how many do you count, Dorothy?" "Well, how many have we here today?" the teacher asked, as she looked at the circle of bright faces about her. Two or three of the older ones cried out in a moment, "Ten!" But the teacher saw that Dorothy had not finished yet, so she paused a moment and then asked. But the intent frown on the little one's face only deepened, and her finger never faltered as it pointed about the little group. Most children would have given up or lost count where others shouted out the number, but not so with our little Dorothy. At last the chubby finger had made its circuit and Dorothy announced triumphantly "fifteen." "Dorothy has counted the visitors too, haven't you? But I counted sixteen. Now I wonder whom you have forgotten, dear, perhaps Miss M. for she is behind the table." But Dorothy shook her head perplexedly and the teacher went on with the lesson. Just as she had got well started there was a little ripple of laughter and a clear voice rang out with great glee. "I know who I forgot. I forgot myself." She had never thought of giving up till she found out her mistake. The other day Dorothy hy flat on the walk in front of the house, her whole attention absorbed in exercising the newly acquired skill of writing her name in sprawling childish letters upon the boards with a bit of chalk. Several passers by stopped and locked on in amused interest at the utter absorption of the little maid, and some one asked her what she was writing; but never a word spoke Dorothy and I almost doubt if she heard the question for when she had finished guiding the wayward fingers over the last uncertain stroke of the y, and had raised herself a little better to admire her triumph.she gave a startle of surprise to see the people standing near. Dear little maid! My mind goes forward easily into the future and I see you in a higher school of learning following some purpose with the same steadfast aim as now you write your name upon the walk. New Books.___ We are constantly receiving new additions to our stock. It will pay you to see our line. Our prices are always right. See for Yourself. ROWLANDS & BENDER.