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Kansas University Weekly.
best all-round athlete in the University. The events resulted as follows:
In the feather weight wrestling Swayze was thrown by McGee and by Shoemaker. In the final Shoemaker threw McGee, winning the event.
The running high jump was won by Sanderson, at 5 feet 2 inches with Carroll second and Rench third.
Lee won on the horizontal bar, with Pope second, and Stanley third.
Sanderson won the standing high jump at 4ft. 9 in. Rench was second and Carroll third.
The light weight wrestling was one of the best events of the Meet. Reed won from Northup in the second trial, the first being declared a draw. Reed then went against Hudson in the final and the first down was given to Hudson, but it was agreed to wrestle the bout over again, the second and third down and the event being won by Reed. Both men were in fairly good condition and the contest was a spirited one.
In the ball pitcher's contest Peters was first, Stanley second.
Sanderson won the hitch and kick, at 9 ft. $ 1 1 \frac{1}{2} $ inches, breaking the former University record by 2 inches.
The middle weight wrestling was the most scientific wrestling event of the evening. Both defensive and offensive work was exceptionally good. In the preliminary Emly threw Stewart and Stewart threw Snider. In the final Emly won the fall and the event from Stewart.
Pope won the parallel bar work with McGee second.
The shot put was won by Anderson, the distance being 29 ft. $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
All kinds of ties at the Boston Store.
Alumni Notes.
P. W. Cress, also of the class of '93, is a lawyer at Perry, Oklahoma.
Frank Prentiss '84, is now located at Canon City, Colorado, in the drug business.
F. J. Lange is teaching at Elgin, Illinois this year. His work is mostly in German.
Fred Lutz '93, is with the law firm of Ellis & Burnham, in Beloit, but expects to soon engage in business for himself.
Sherman A. Harvey '89, who has been clerk of the court of Douglas County for two terms is now doing post-graduate work in the University.
The present makes the third year for Miss Josie Wilson in the Cawker City High School. She has been unusually successful in high school work.
A recent letter from Sydney Phillips '89, states that he is now farming at Fairview, Kan. Mr. Phillips was for a long time manager of the Telephone Exchange in Lawrence.
Irving H. Morse '91, who recently returned to Kansas long enough to be married, is now back at Burnside, Louisiana, at work as a sugar chemist.
Katherine Merrill, assistant professor of English Language and Literature, at the University of Illinois, may do advanced work at one of the Eastern Universities next year.
The local papers announce the formation of a new law partnership consisting of F. H. Kellogg, J. F. Craig, and a Topeka lawyer. The firm will do business at McAlister, I. T. Kellogg and Craig are both '91 men, and since graduation have been practicing law, the former at Oklahoma City, the latter at Wichita.
W. M. Raymond '93, is spending a few weeks at his home west of Lawrence. Mr.
We will show a good line of AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Spring Boots and Shoes.
MASON'S.