DAVIES.
The Students' Tailor.
A full line of Fall and Winter Good just received.
Suits...$1 to $25.
Pants...$4 to $6.
Call and see him before investing.
At the Old Stand.
K. U. 23. GLASCO O.
[Continued from First Page.]
Blockberger... l tackler... Butter
Games... r end l. Franks
Voigts... l end r. Bucklaf
Kennedy, Capt. quarter. Spaulding
Poorman... r hb I. Abbott
Hess... l hb r. Davidson. Speak
Speak. full. W. Davidson
Tas... sub. Kelsey
Horkman... " Strickett
McKay. " Isbell
Clock. " Pratt
Buzzi. Nail
Nicho
Newlos
NOTRS
The Glasco team is composed of perfect gentlemen, and their treatment of our boys could not have been excelled.
The field goal at thirty-eight yards by Speak, and the two big runs by Voigts were the eye openers for Glasco.
When Glaso was making her big gain against K. U. and had forced the ball to the ten yard line, and had again made four and a half yards of the first down it looked like a score for Glaso. But the 'Varsity held the big farmers for two downs and destroyed their only chance.
A good many old K. U. students from the neighboring towns attended the game, and of course were delighted at the brilliant play of the K. U. team.
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR YOY TO PAY YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE. IF YOT ARE A BUSTLER AND WANT TO MAKE YOUR AFTERNOONS AND SATURDAYS PROFITABLE, COME IN TO SEE ME RIGHT AWAY
FREDERICK CROWE National Bark Building
THE BETAS WIN.
Topeka Society Could Not Score Against the K. U. Men.
The football team composed of Topeka society men were ingloriously defeated by the Beta Theta Fi team in a game played in Topeka Friday.
The Topeka boys played a hard game but the team work of the Betas was too much for the disorganized rush of the Topeka man.
Swett punted out and Edwards kicked goal.
The first touchdown was scored by Parent after four minutes of play. The ball had been forced to the Topeka 30 yard line by a succession of tandem plays. Parent was given the ball for a run around end and cleverly dodging Wilhite scored the only touchdown of the game.
The ball was lost again on a fumble, but the Beta line stood like a stone wall and the ball was secured on downs. Clock did great work, and probably saved the day for the Betas by carrying Ryus back 4 yards just as he got to the goal line.
Ryus kicked off for Topeka and getting the ball on a fumble carried it to the Beta 5 yard line when the Betas got the ball on downs.
Time was called for the first half will
C. W. Whitmore,
Successor to F. D. Culver & Co,
DEALER IN
Staple Fancy Groceries AND
639-641 Mass. Street.
Telephone No. 77.
We Solicit Club Trade.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute.)
1017 Mass. Street.Best shoe Repairer in the City Lawrence Kan. Take Your Shoes to Him.
Take Your Shoes to Him.
SAY!
Do You Need a Stove?
Be Sure to See Those
Air Tight Wood Stoves
DUNCAN'S.
In the second half the ball was in Topeka territory all the time and time was called with the ball in possession of the Betas on the Topeka 25 yard line.
the ball in possession of the Betas on their
14 yard line. Score, Betas 6, Topeka 6.
The Topeka boys played Coldren, the Washburn coach, Stahl and Wylie who play on the Washburn first team; Ryus, captain of the Wentworth Military Academy team, Wilhite of Kansas City who was a sub on the Medicine last year and Frank Curry of this city.
The Beta team was composed of members from the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and while not strong individual players have made fair progress in team work under Coach McKay.
811 Mass, St.
STILL GROWING.
The Snow Literary Society Added New Members Last Evening.
Last night, in spite of the great enthusiasm prevailing on account of the football game, a large attendance was present at the meeting of the Snow Literacy society.
Several of the members on the program were absent, however, which necessitated a somewhat shorter literary feast than usual.
The original poem by Miss Reed was excellent, and very applicable to some of the questions which have been a matter of warm discussion in the society.
Pleasing additions to the literary program were a declaration by J. T. Ruth, a violin solo by George Beach, and an extemporaneous speech by Mr. Howery.
The affirmative was ably argued by Messrs Kreider and Craig, while Messrs Scholer and Wood presented the negative.
The question for the debate which was taken up after recess was, "Resolved, that the state should control primary and secondary education."
After an interesting discussion the judges entered the decision in favor of the affirmative.
The critic's report by Miss Galloo was very appropriate and greatly enjoyed by all.
The list of members is increasing every week and the day is not far distant when the room occupied at present will no longer be able to contain the society.
In all probability there will be no meeting on next Friday night on account of the reception given by the Chancellor, and therefore an extra fine program will be presented November 12th, the date of next meeting.
COLWELL-MILLER.
Wedding of Two Popular University Young People.
On Wednesday evening at Plymouth Congregational church occured the wedding of Clyde W. Miller a well known former K. U. boy and Miss Grace Colwell one of the most popular society young ladies of Lawrence,
The bridal party consisted of Miss Florence Miller of Osage City, Miss Edith Davis of Topeka, Miss Augusta Flintom of Lawrence, Miss Frances Moon of Topeka, Mr. Harold Smith of Kansas City, the best man, Mr. Adrian Sherman of Topeka, Mr. Oliver Cowell! Mr. George Jones and Mr.J.W. Marshall of Osage City, Mr. Charles Atterbury was master of ceremonies. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride. Among the guests were many out of town friends. The Beta and Theta fraternities, the college societies of the groom and his bride. Many handsome presents were received by the newly married couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller left on the 10:45 west-bound train for their new home in Osage City.
One of the best programs rendered this year was enjoyed by those who attended the last meeting of the Adelphic. An inaugural address was given by Mr. Belcher just after his installation. It was eloquent, full of good advice and inspiring to say the least. Misses Straffon and Hoyt rendered a charming piano duet. The declamations by Brady and Kelly were received well by all present. Kane gave some very interesting points in his extempire "change of fashion" and Andrews spoke briefly on "Prospects for Young Kansas Lawyer. Miss Winick's piano solo was very entertaining and when Miss Hoyt gave her vocal solo she was promptly enclosed.
Adeiphic Literary Society.
Then came the debate. It was an old and much debated question, but one which is still alive. It is rumored that the head mover in the question seeing famous "old hickory" arrayed against him, absconded, at least he was in Vinland and not in Lawrence that evening. The question: Resolve, "that it should not be the policy of the United States to adopt the free and unlimited coinage of silver" was ably discussed by Olston and Allan on the affirmative and Haman and Jackson on the negative. The unanimous decision was in favor of the affirmative. Critics' report by Davis was very good.
The Y. W. C. A. of the University sent the largest delegation to the convention at 3aker. Ottawa had the second largest.
Basement of the Merchants National Bank, are Headquarters
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
ALL KINDS OF
Make a Speciality of the Deer Creek Coal, a Douglas county production. Try them for good coal, quick delivery and satisfaction.
COAL.
Or the Weekly Furnishes Copy for the M. S. U. Independent.
The peculiar merit of this story clipped from the M. S. U. Independent is its close similarity in facts to a story published in the WEEKLY of October 9. The English of it, however, is not so good.
A Barb and a—well for brevity's sake, let us say a frat, were walking down the hill together. They passed a well dressed and bright looking freshman. The frat tossed up his head with a contemptuous scorn and curl of the upper lip, and spoke not in reply to the very gentlemanly accost of the freshman.
o----AND----t
"Why," said the barb in surprise, with
the fraternity having their fraternity
has been rushing so bard.
MISSOURI THINKS LIKE KANSAS.
"Yes," answered the frat savagely, "but he has joined the other fellows."
The barb just wondered, if the freshman was such an extraordinary chap before, why he wasn't just as valuable still. But it was quite an honor to be out walking with the frat anyway so the barb said nothing in reply.
There Was Lot of It Displayed at the Great Mass Meeting.
STUDENT ENTHUSIASM.
The mass meeting called by the WEEKLY came off as announced at 11:45 o'clock yesterday. There were just thirty minutes of solid, heaped up, over-bursting enthusiasm.
The Laws were there on time. At just 11:35 they filed into the auditorium, two hundred strong and awakened the echoes with their Rah, Rab, Rah! Here are we! Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, Double L. B!! The yell put some of the more tideful Profs on the anxious seat, but when ten minutes had rolled around only one Prof. objected to dismissing his class, but he didn't count for much that day.
It was a students'd day and a faculty icyle here and there could not chill the growing university spirit—the Kansas kind.
Mr. George Innes, always popular with the students, was at the meeting on invitation and was next introduced by the chairman as a business man well known to the students, many of whose names were on his books. Mr. Innes urged the students to systematic cheering at the game, and after the game he placed his dry goods boxes at their disposal. The student ratified this disposition with a yell and pronounced Mr. Innes "all right" by acclamation.
Prof. Adams was called for and invited the students to meet the Iowa boys Friday evening in a body. Everybody agreed.
Judge Green was chairman of the meeting. A better one could not have been found. He has a peculiar way, all his own, of touching the students' heart. His speech, which was reminiscent of his own recent experience defending the glory of the faculty in right field, was cheered again and again.
Prof. Haworth was on hand to vouch for the good conduct of the disciplinary committee. He suggested that the "rooting" be done in systematic eastern style. He wanted leaders appointed who should carry "clubs" five feet long with colors attached and wave them as signals for the cheering. His suggestion was applauded and some one yelled "fog horn". Smith.
Just then Dr. Woodruff appeared among the crowd standing up around the door. His appearance was a signal for more sand more cheering and repeated calls for "Woodruff." As he came forward there was pandimonium for aminute. When this had subsided Coach Woodruff said he would no longer question the enthusiasm of western students. He declared with such support Kansas cannot lose.
"It reminded me of eastern college spirit," said Professor Dunlap. "It was certainly the greatest meeting of the kind I ever attended."
Chairman Green then appointed Mr. Johnson and Mr. Walker a committee to choose leaders to oversee the rooting. The committee appointed Messrs Smith, Boone, Sutton, O'Neil, Allen and Snyder.
'The WEEKLY makes things move,' said R. K. Moody.
And then the meeting was over. But the effect will be lasting. A meeting such as that cannot but be an awakening to broader university life. The mass meeting was the talk all afternoon of groups of students and professors.
Bert Kennedy was called for, but preferred to make his speech on McCook field. And he did.
"It was the most successful mass meeting we ever had," said Professor Adams.
"I never saw anything like it in all my life," said "Jimmie" Green.
'Old Hickory'Bicycles
Continuous Laminated Frame—"It's Springy, yet has no Spring." Twice as Strong
as other wheels. None like it! None equal it!
SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
A Plain Argument.
Look in Tnis End
and Then at This.
ERWIN H. EBFHART, Agent. At Bell's Music Store.
Chancellor's Reception.
Chancellor and Mrs. Snow will receive all students of the University and members of the faculty in Library hall Friday evening, November 5. These general receptions to all members of the University are given each year, and afford an opportunity for all to become better acquainted.
W. S. Kretinger has been doing some effective republican campaigning
When you're in need
Just order seed,
Of J. L. Bolles
Vermont the street,
And Henry meet,
Where, cold or hot,
For cash on "spot.",
"I'll serve you well
With all I sell.
ROBINSON & ROBINSON
Mrs. M. S. Peters of Kansas City, Kansas, was a caller at the University Tuesday.
The prices on overcoats during this sale are below our always low prices.
ROBINSON & ROBINSON,
B.O.A. Massachusetts
A full line of lusters and corduroy capes at Urbansky's Boston Store.
ROBINSON & ROBINSON,
744 Massachusetts street.
'OLIN BELL.
Mars Barnes always anticipates the styles and is always ahead.
The second half term begins on Friday, the eleventh of Nov ember. About fifty new students are expected to enter at this time—still the enrollment increases.
Western Distributing Agent for
Chancellor and Mrs. Snow will hold a general reception for the Faculty and students of the University in Library hall on Friday evening, Nov. 5th
If you need underwear for the winter you should see our window at 744 Massachusetts Street.
WANTED:-All shorthorn writers of whatever systems, to report at the Business college Monday evening. Oct. 25, for speed practice in shorthorn. A very low rate is made for this work. Rooms in the National Bank building.
Did you hear about the special overcoat sale at Robinson & Robinson's this week? 744 Mass.
D. H. Otis of Manhattan was on the hill Wednesday.
Western Distributing Agent for:
Shaw Pianos,
Bay State
Mandolins
Russell Pianos
Washburn
and
Other First Class Pianos, Schwarzer
Guitars.
Easy Payments If Desired.
PIANOS TO RENT.
Special Prices to:
'OLIN REILL. LAWRENCE [V]
PIANOS TO RENT.
Special Pieces to
Rent.
'OLIN BELL, Lawrence, Kan.
Is within the reach of every K. U. student. The prices are reasonable, the boats clean and perfectly safe. FEE US AT THE
Good Boating
Boat House.
STUDIO 829 MASS' ST.
Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo and Zither.
R. S. SAUNDERS, Professional Teacher of
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Is the best place in the city to buy your
tablets, note books, and stationery sup-
plies of all kinds. Good quietly and low
prices our motto. J.A. KEELER.
Wm. Wiedemann.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
Student Trade Solicited.
CALL AT THE
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
Strictly first class work guaranteed.
ALL
K. U. FOOTBALL NEWS in the
Kansas City Star.
KENNEDY & HENRY. Agents.
Beal & Godding. Popular Livery Stable. KEEP THE
Telephone 13 s.