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Kansas University Weekly.
Class Championship in Base-ball.
A meeting of class base-ball captains was held at 12 on Wednesday to consider the arrangement of class championship games in base-ball. The captains present were W. McMurray, Junior Arts; Morrison, Sophomore Arts; Griggs, Freshman Arts; Piatt, Senior Law; Foster, Junior Law; Mason, Pharmacy; Outland; preparatory medical.
It was decided that the Junior and Senior Pharmacy students should unite for one nine, and that the preparatory medical and special students should form another nine. The light teams were placed in two divisions, one composed of the teams of the Schools of Arts and Engineering, the other of the four remaining teams. The four teams of the School of Arts and Engineering will compete for the championship of the first division, and the Junior and Senior Law, the Pharmacy, and the preparatory medical teams, for that of the second division. Then a final game between the two winners will be played for the class championship of the University.
A committee to arrange a schedule of games was named, consisting of Outland, McMurray and Foster.
Prof. Adams was selected as arbiter in case of disputes as to proper team in which any student should play, the decision of the arbiter to be final.
The umpire for each game is to be agreed upon by the captains of the two teams in each game, but in case no agreement is reached two days before the game, the arbiter is to choose the umpire.
A resolution was passed requesting the several classes to appoint honorary captains as was done for the Indoor Meet.
No admission fee will be charged for these games, and the games, with the exception of the final championship game to be limited to seven innings.
For base-ball and athletic goods go to Smith's News Depot.
The best place to buy shoes is at The Cash Shoe Store. 823 Mass. street.
Kent Club Trial.
At the Kent club meeting last Saturday morning a very interesting mock trial was held. Mr.C.H. Elting was charged with assault and battery,Mr.J.A.Simpson being the complaining witness and Prof.W.A.Brownell the judge. The attorneys for the prosecution were R.A.Pearson and E.K.Robinett; for the defense,W.L.Cowden,E.H.Lookabaugh and Thos.Harley. A large number of witnesses testified and presented a great deal of conflicting evidence. The pleas of the attorneys were able and forcible presentations of the case. The speech of Prosecuting Attorney Pearson was an especially masterly effort and won for him much applause and many compliments. The jury was unable to agree on a verdict. Another trial will probably be held on Saturday of this week.
The Mozart Symphony club Friday evening. entertained most delightfully a crowded house There were perhaps fewer classical selections rendered than a portion of the audience expected, but with the general public to please the club has but little discretion in the choice of programs to be rendered. The Lecture Bureau is proving a rare success and the management deserve words of commendation for the service they have thus far rendered.
You will get the best of everything at the lowest prices at Straffon's Drug Store.
Prof. R. S. Saunders is a thorough and practical teacher of gnitar, mandolin, banjo and zither, and will receive a limited number of pupils. Studio over 820 Massachusetts St.
Prof. F. H. Hodder last Friday delivered a lecture on American History before the Iola High School.
K. U. students ride the Remington and go to the front. Wheels to rent by Enslow & Seimears, 1025 Mass.
Remington & Royal; pink and white, like ladies' cheeks, at 1025 Mass. St.
Griffin's telephone is No.88. Talk to him about your coal supply.