oct 23.
Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEVBER 6,1897.
BUSINESS... DIRECTORY.
SEE OUR NEW
VESTING TOP
SHOES FOR WOMEN
NOW ON SALE
NOW ON SALE.
Black kid with black vesting tops,
Black kid with green vesting tops.
Black patent leather. cloth tops,
Dark red street shoes welt soles.
Remember us.
We have them all
BULLENE'S.
FOR A Suit of Clothes
$10.00 made here in Lawrence for $10.00
$10.00
Your clothes will fit and look up to *dats*
*too, if you have them made*
= KUNKEL'S.
No need of wearing hand me down or so called "made to measure clothes" when you can make your selection from so large an assignment at
FOR ALL
K. C. JOURNAL.
K. U. FOOTBALL NOTES
C. L. COLE, Solicitor.
FOR
First-Class Photos
.. SEE ..
F. F METTNER.
719 Massachusetts St.
NOTICE.
WALTER L. KELLEY.
Wilder Bros Shirt Co.
Shirts, Plain. . . . . 10 Centrs
Collars. . . . . . . . 2 " "
Cuffs, per pair. . . . . 4 " "
Underwear, cotton. . . . . 5 " "
Handkerchiefs, cambric. . . . 2 " "
Handkerchiefs, Silk. . . . . 5 "
Necklaces, cotton. . . . . 3 " ]
Necklines, silk. . . . . 5 " ]
Towels. . . . . . . . 3 "
1027 Mass. St. University Solicitor.
A. GIFFORD, M. D.
Physician $ ^{ \wedge}_{n} $ Surgeon.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Ass' t Surgone Kruci Div U. P. R. P.
Res. 16 Quincy县 B. Mass. St.
Res. 16 Quincy县 B. Mass. St.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY
IN
Fine Suits $ ^{A N D}} $ Overcoats
We show a great variety in kersey, worsteds, plain and fancy cheviots at $7.00. $8.00 and $10.00. In overcaves we are showing the nobby things in coats. Come and see them at
THE
Suits $15. Pants $4.
AT
O. P. LEONARD.
FINE□TAILORING.
.
Lawrence, Kan
735 Mass. st.
K. U 28. ST. MARYS O.
ANOTHER BIG VICTORY FOR KANSAS UNIVFRIITY.
St. Marys F put up a Game F fight and Gave Us a Good Gene It looked Doub-tiful in the First half but Wood-ruff is Glad it Happened.
s Glad It Happened.
K. U. added another to her long list of football victories when she defeated St. Mary Wednesday. The game was called at St. Marys before about 300 people. The score was 28 to o.
K. U scored its first touchdown in the first few minutes of play. After that St. Marys had rather the better of her opponents during the first half. She made gains by bucking the Kansas line, but failed to score a touchdown. In this half K. U gave a poor exhibition of playing and the half closed with the score only four points in her favor.
The second part of the game was all K. U.'s way. While the Lawrence boys failed to make the big end gains they made in the Iowa game, she went through center and right guard with ease, and for big gains. There was a great deal of wrangling during the game and at one time St. Marys almost withdrew from the game. The twenty minute halves were drawn out to about forty each.
K. U. won the toss and took the east goal, but retained the ball. Speak kicked off forty yards to Dicker who returned twelve Connor and Lamb bucked the line for good gains, but K. U. secured the ball on a fumble. Hess gained eight yards and Mosse three. Then Poorman worked the right for fifteen yards and Voigts went around the left for twelve. Hess went five yards further for a touchdown. Mosse missed a difficult goal.
Keilly kicked off twenty yards to Speak who made a fair catch and returned the kick eighty-five yards and over the goal line. From the twenty yard line Dicker kicked fifteen yards and and Avery recovered the ball for Kansas, when it went over the side lines. Speak and Poorman went around left by the fake kick. Speak and Poorman went around right for ten and five yards respectively, but Hess fumbled and gave the ball to the home team.
K. U. did not recover the ball during this half. St. Marys bucked the line for gains and forced the ball slowly but surely down the field. Lamb made a gain of ten yards around right. Farry was sent through for good gains and Kelly made yards. Lamb and Riley were used for small gains and the ball was forced inch by inch toward the K. U. goal. When time was called it was still in St. Marys possession not far from the center of the field.
When Dicker kicked off in the second half the ball went over the goal line and was caught by Kennedy who ran forty-five yards before he was downed. Ally dispute followed as to whether the ball was in play, having gone over the goal line. Referee Kleinhans had to blow his whistle when the ball went over the goal line, so the ball was brought back to the center of the field for another kick off.
With the ball in her possession K. U. started in for big gains. Kennedy carried the pig skin twenty yards, Poorman made ten yards around right and Voigts twenty-two yards around left. K. U. did not keep up this pace however, and the ball went to St. Marys on down, but St. Marys gains were small and the ball was returned to K. U. Gains were made by Hess, Speak, Mosse, Poorman, Foster and Kennedy. Hess went over for a touchdown, Mosse kicking goal. K. U. did not lose the ball again, and from this point everything was her way. Hess, Foster and Speak each made a touchdown and Mosse kicked every goal. Speak barely missed a goal kick from the thirty-five yards line. The final score was K U 88; St. Marys o. The
Umpire and referee, Brenner of St. Marys; and Kleinhans of Topeka. Linesmen Buttermore and Johnson.
K. U.  Positions.  St. MARYS.
Voigts.  left end.  Renney
Blockberger.  left tackle.  Riley
Foster.  left ward.  O'Connor
Walker.  center.  Wilkinson
Mosse.  right guard.  Howard
Avery.  right tackle.  Ryan
Games.  right end.  Keilly
Kennedy.  quarterback.  Burks
Hess.  left half back.  Farry
Poorman.  right half back.  Lamb
Speak.  full back.  Decker
The registration now numbers nearly nine hundred.
Y M. C. A. Mn of Kansas to Meet in Lawrence.
STATE CONVENTION
The University Y. M. C. A. is busy assisting in the preparations which are being made for the sixteenth annual convention of the associations of the state. This meeting will be held in Lawrence from November 11 to 14. There will be a morning and afternoon session of special interest to Christian workers, but the evening meetings will be devoted largely to addresses of more general interest.
The program is exceptionally strong, and bears many names not unknown within our walls. Dr. W. A. Quaule of Kansas City, is to deliver the opening address Thursday evening. Rev. Alexander Patterson of Chicago, will speak the next evening on "The Greater Christ," and Saturday night Mr. C. C. Michner of New York, will tell of the "World Christian Student Federation."
Mr. Michner has several times visited the University in his capacity of international college secretary, and has many friends here. Other well known names are those of A. E. Moody, at one time president of the association here, and Bruno Hobbs, who graduated from the law school in '90.
The convention will meet in the Methodist church.
Mr. Parrott Talks Entertainingly to the Engineering Society,
THE CROYDEN EXPERIMENT.
The Civil Engineering society held the usual weekly meeting this week.
Mr. Parrott, a former manager of the Coyden sewage irrigation farm of England, presented the practical side of broad irrigation as a means for sewage disposal.
The C. oyden sewage farm consists of 450 acres. It is owned by the city of Croyden, which has a population of about 100,000 inhabitants. The farm serves a two-fold purpose—sewage irrigation and sewage disposal, the latter being, however, the more important.
The products of this farm grow ver rank and quick. Grass is cut six times i year, each growth being over three feet in height, Mangelwurtzels, swedes, carcabbage, osiers, etc., grow by the ton. T twenty million gallons of sewage can be handled daily and two hours after the sewage is applied to the land it appears in the e fluent as good potable water fit for family use.
Caps and Gownsor Seniors
President McKinnie of the senior class posted last week the names of the committee on caps and gowns.
The committee will consist of Mr. Loomis, Miss Crawford, Miss Criss, Mr. Lee and Mr. Harry Clark. This committee will investigate prices of gowns and report at the next class meeting. There is a sentiment in the class for getting the caps and gowns about Christmas time and wearing them on all state occasions for the rest of the year.
S. J. Hunter of the department of entology of Kansas university is preparing a circular letter to be sent to the nurserymen of the state, warning them against the San Jose scale, which has come to be such a destructive orchard pest. Kansas nurserymen and orchards are so far free from the scale, but it is very destructive in some places.
A Warning to Nurserymen.
Mr. Hunter's bulletin on the destructive varieties of grasshoppers in Kansas is out. In finding material for this work Mr. Hunter spent a week or so in Edwards county where the pest was the worst.
SNOW HALL
Dr. Williston presided at the recent meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science. About thirty professors and about one-half of the papers read were the work of K. U. men, Prof. D. E. Lance of Manhattan was elected to succeed Dr. Williston.
Mr. Stewart who is working on a report of the fishes for the geological survey, has discovered two new forms from the cretacious.
Dr. Williston is making some photographs for the report on reptiles which he is preparing.
Mr. Prentice who has been suffering from sore eyes, is back again.
Prof. Gowell is recovering from the attack of malarial fever from which he has been suffering for three weeks
Bob Moody accompanied the football boys to St. Marys,
SCRUBS SCORED ON VARSITIES.
SECOND TEAM CROSSSES THE LINE OF THE NEVER-DEFEATED.
Pennsylvania Game a Possibility-K.U.
May Play Wisconsin–Other
Games Are Under
Consideration.
K. U. Varsities, 6; K. U. "scrubs" , 6.
"Oh. I don't known, you'r not so warm" said big center rush Sherman of the scrubs to big center rush Walker of the varsities, Friday afternoon.
One of the scrubs had carried the pigskin over the goal line and another had sent it spinning between the goal posts. In short the scrubs had scored on the varsities.
Wylie G. Woodruff, M. D., Bert Kennedy, Q. B., twenty-five varsities and scrubs, F. B., and nine hundred students K. U., have set their eyes on the Interstate pennant this year. Woodruff, Kennedy, and the boys expect to land the plum for Kansas
Everybody knows the great record the Kansas pigskin-chasers have made this year; how they walloped the team that licked Missouri; how they walked over the boys who overthrew Northwestern; how they were never scored against, in fact, except by the Medics of Kansas City and them the Kansas boys ingloriously defeated.
It was a record they had reason to feel proud of. They felt happiest after they spread Iowa in the dust and had so unmistakably defended their right to the championship of the middle west.
Then it was that Dr. Woodruff wrote to Pennsylvania, Manager McKinnie tried to fix up a game with Princeton or Carlisle or any other old team that would accept the honor of playing with Kansas.
As a side-issue the Kansas players took a trip up to St. Marys. Before the game the St Marys manager implored the Kansas coach not to run the score higher than 150 points. The coach did not promise.
It was a queer sight. Kansas was sur-
surised when St. Marys pushed that ball
seventy-five yards down the field. Through
the line the St. Marys men went with ease.
Gains of four, five, eight and ten yards
were made. That stone wall was being
punctured.
But Woodruff was glad it happened.
"It is a good lesson," he told the boys.
The boys didn't laugh much. "How about Pennsylvania?" asked someone, The St. Marys kickers didnt score, but the scrubs did.
There was practice on McCook field yesterday afternoon. Good, hard, quick, snappy practice, such as team indulged in in the good old days before the low game
The team is still "never defeated" and it will remain such. The Medics are still the only men who have been able to cross the Kansas line - except the scrubs.
So bring on Pennsylvania. A contest with the Quakers will determine the relative strength of the east and west on the football field. Then if possible there should be a game with Wisconsin.
Manager McKinnie is in correspondence with the management of several big clubs trying to arrange games. One with Minnesota will probably be played and Wisconsin may also oppose us in a contest.
A game with Missouri would be interesting. Wisconsin is champion of the northwest. Kansas is champion of the southwest. This game would decide the championship of the great west.
Here is the Kansas record up-to-date.
I isn't half bad, is it?
K. U. 40; Haskell o.
K. U, 40; Haskell o.
A. U. 23; warrensbourg o.
Vol. V. No.9.
K. U. 40; Midland o
K. U. 22; Glasco o.
K. U. 23; Medics &
K. U. 56: Iowa o.
K. U. 28; St. Marys o
Total points, K. U. 232; opponents 8.
Prof. Wilcox in a Hospital.
Prof. Wilcox is now in Kansas City for hospital treatment. He will be gone about three weeks. During his absence Prof. Sterling with the help of advanced students, will carry the work of the department.
TUCKER IN CHARGE
Kansas Will be Well Represented at the Omaha Exposition.
Mr. E. S. Tucker, the photographer for the University, has accepted an appointment as commercial agent for Kansas exhibits for the Trans-Mississippi & International Exposition to be held at Omaha, Feb., from next June to November.
He has already entered upon the work and much of his time will be occupied in traveling through the state in order to visit each county for the collection of funds and exhibits.
In the educational work of the state, both denominational and public institutions, and the University in particular is expected to be represented. Prof. Williston will have charge of the collection of Kansas building stones, and the selection of geological specimens, life size restorations and other illustrations and photographs from his department. Prof. Haworth has been asked to classify and direct the display of mineral products. In the department of Entomology. Prof. Hunter will direct the work of Miss Weeks, the artist, who will draw and color a number of richly enlarged figures of minute and microscopic insect pests.
The University Council, Still Undecided With Regard to the Holiday Tour.
WILL THEY PERMIT THE TRIP?
The musicians of the University are still living in suspense, for the University council has not yet decided whether or not to allow the musical clubs to make their holiday tour.
Prof. Penny, Director Robertson, Manager Harris and the entire membership of the club are working conscientiously, and have given the University the best musical clubs in its history. But the consent of the faculty to make the proposed tour is yet to be gained. The members of the University council are taking time to consider the matter.
The Glee and Mandolin clubs are holding regular practice and are improving nicely. Manager Harris planned a concert tour to include the leading towns of the state, and judging from the statements of local papers the people in the several towns are expecting rare treats and preparing to give the musicians hearty receptions.
A meeting of the council was held Friday and it was expected that a decision would then be made, but none was announced. Another meeting [will be held Monday, when a decision may be made. It is hoped that the gentlemen will reach a favorable conclusion speedily. ]
MANY PROFESSORS WILL SPEAK.
Irrigationists Will Meet at the University in Two Weeks.
The fifth annual meeting of the Kansas State Irrigation association will be held in the University auditorium on Thursday and Friday, November 18th and 19th. Several K. U. professors will take part in the meetings.
Chancellor Snow will deliver the address of welcome on Thursday afternoon On Friday morning Prof. E. C. Murphy will read a paper on "Notes on Windmill Experiments," and Prof. Olm Templin on "The Ethics of Irrigation." "Economic and Social Influences of Irrigation" will be the subject of a paper by F. W. Blackmar, Among other prominent Kansans who will make addresses are Governor John W. Leedy, Congressmen Case Broderick, Chester I. Long, J. D. Botkiu, and M S. Peters, Ed Little, J. S. Emery and ex-Senator Carey of Wyoming.
CHAPEL NOTES.
Chapel exercises this week were conducted by the Rev. A. L. Jones, pastor of the Christian church. The distinctive feature of the week was a series of short orations, or sermonettes. A strong voice and commanding figure gave added weight to the speaker's words. The following subjects were treated:
"The Value of Faith, Secular and Religious."
"Christian Gharacter as a Ressrve Force."
"Besetting Sins."
Friday in the absence of the leader, Prof. Cowan conducted the exercise The choir rendered Dow's "God is Love."
If you are desirous of working up speed in shorthand do not fail to attend the evening class at the Business college. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 7 to 9 p. m. Rate 50c per week.