A
CAPTAIN HICKS AND POOLER PROTESTED.
Continued from page 1. the team, Hicks, Pooler, Rice, Griggs and Allen, went to Lamar and helped roll up a big score against Carthage.
As a result of charges made by several colleges that the Kansas men had been paid for playing, Professor Sterling went to Lamar and secured affidavits which, when presented to the Athletic Board here, were accepted and the men were cleared of all charges of professionalism.
Missouri has again brought this matter before the eyes of the public, and Kansas has agreed to let Prof. H.J. Barton, of Illinois University, act as arbiter in the dispute and to accept his decision. The athletic management and students at Kansas are confident that the players will be found innocent of the charge, but nevertheless there is a strong undercurrent of uneasiness prevailing in the University for fear the men may be barred upon some slight technicality.
NOTES OF THE GRIDIRON.
The decision of Prof. Barton of Illinois in the Hicks Pooler case is anxiously awaited both at Kansas and Missouri. If Hicks and Pooler are rulled out it will deprive the Kansas team of two of its strongest players. Missouri will then have a chance to win.
If Kansas beats Missouri on Thanksgiving day she can rightfully claim the amateur championship of the Missouri valley.
Kansas' only defeat has been at the hands of the professional, Haskell team, which should not be considered.
Since Kansas defeated Washburn at Topeka, nearly every football report from Washburn has been trying to explain how it happened and making excuses for the defeat. The truth of the matter is that Washburn was outplayed from start to finish and never had a ghost of a chance to win
The Kansas Athletic management ought to have learned by this time that we will never be able to win from the Haskell Indians unless the game is played later in the season. For the past three or four years the Haskell game has been Kansas'
first hard game, and Haskell has defeated us every time. The reason for this is not hard to find. The Haskell squad is composed of players who have been on the team for several years, and they need very little time to get into condition for a hard game. On the other hand, the Kansas team has a large number of green men every year, and it takes some time for the coaches to teach these men the game. If the game was played later in the season these men would be able to compete with their Indian rivals on more equal teams.
The University expects every student who can possibly go to Kansas City on Thanksgiving day to be there and cheer the team on to victory. Last year the cheering was spiritless and half-hearted and the effect could be easily seen in the team's playing.
FRESHMEN 12: HASKELL 0.
The University Freshmen had a play on McCook field this afternoon and defeated the Haskell second team by a score of 12 to 0. This was the second game between these teams. The result in the first was 0 to 0.
Comic Pictures, Semple's, Studio, 725 Mass. St.
Fresh Marsh Mellows, 30c. per pound, at Wiedeman's.
MANDOLIN CLUB BEST EVER.
Continued from page 1. watha and possibly Atchison and Leavenworth.
Order aluminium Cooking 'Uten-sils through the Home store.
The club is doing very good work and is sure to make a "hit" wherever it plays.
Allegretti Chocolates always fresh at Straffon's Drug store.
All kinds of Typewriter and Correspondence paper, cut to any size at Boyles, 639 Mass, St.
NO APPROPRIATION FOR UNIVERSITY.
Man gives significance to the world but God made it and gave it to man. "We are nothing, our personality is nothing, only as it relates to the higher relation to God."
DEAN MAIN TALKS.
(continued from page L)
When out for a walk, go to Vic's Yours if you want them. Wiedeman's fine Chocolates.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
Continued from page1. estimated. It is possible to finish this school year with the buildings now in use, but by the time the Legislature again meets, they will be entirely inadequate to the needs of the University.
The Law building now being erected will not in any great measure relieve the crowded condition elsewhere, as the Laws use only three rooms of Fraser hall as it is.
The action of Mr. Wells in regard to the University's request will prove particularly embarrassing to W.R. Stubbs. Mr. Stubbs has always been known as a friend of the State Educational institutions in general and Kansas University in particular. He has always favored expending a liberal amount upon them, even if that expenditure makes necessary a curtailing of expenses in other directions. It is now certain that Mr. Stubbs will oppose Auditor Wells' action, and put forth a great effort to secure for the University the sum asked by Chancellor Strong, but it is yet to be ascertained how great an effort Mr. Wells action will have upon the final decision of the State legislators.
Leave orders with Mrs. Prentiss for shawls, hoods and worsteds.
Try one of those "stews" at Vics' Fine Folder Pictures 4 for 50c at Semple's studio. Over Strong's grocery store.
Go to Ewing's for a dish of good ice cream, also pure candy and cigars.
Mrs. Edna Caldwell Bowers, '04 of Fairview, Okla., is visiting in the city this week.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
W. C. Albaeh, 88, is conducting a drug store at 3004 north 24th Street, Omaha.
C. R. Hoyt, '99, for a number of years manager of Williard's Drug Store at Manhattan, is now manager of Lacey's Drug Stores in Topeka.
W. O. Strother, '94, one of the energetic druggists of Tulsa, Indian Territory, is a member of the Territorial Board of Pharmacy.
Jaack Cloyes, '03. is working hard so it is reported-at Hugo Eysell's Pharmacy, 12th, and Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
J. E. Northrup, '94, who has been in the Philippines since '98, obtained a leave of absence the past summer and came home for a visit to his parents and friends. Mr. Northrup has been postmaster at Nueva Caceres for several years. He returned to Manila, Oct. 13th, and will remain for two years, serving the Government in the capacity of Post Office Inspector.
Don't forget the place. Meet me at Boone's.
Don't forget those dandy photos 4 for 25c gt Samples' gallery over Strong's grocery store.
Fred Boyles has received some of the newest and swellest programs ever shown in Lawrence. See him when getting up your next dance.
R.E. PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
SPECIAL OFFER
IO K. U. STUDENTS.
Gymnasium Shirt,
best grade woolo
solid color. Regular
$(.50 grade for
$2.00
Schmetzer Arms Co. KANSAS CITY MO.
Come in and see our OVERCOATS that we are selling way down.
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass., St.
CROSS COUNTRY WINNERS.
The fastest time was made by Will Bailey in 21m 39s. Slowest time, 26m, 17s. The course was three and one half miles in length The first five contestants will have their names and records placed on the shield as champions of the 1904 contest.
In the cross country run contests of which the finals for 1904 were run last week, the following are announced as winners; Captain Bailey with an average time of 21-51; J. E. Driscoll, average 22-40; H. McReynolds, 24-42; R. A Roberts, 24-55; Wm Luckey, 25-22; and Boyd Maris; 25-40.
Captain Bailey also announced that a hare and hounds race is to be held shortly after Thanksgiving.
Got a cold. Anti-Gripine will cure you. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
The old reliable Shoe maker James Edmondson,930 Mass. St.
DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS.
The Dramatic Club elected the following new members at a special meeting yesterday afternoon at five o'clock.-Misses Louise Barker, '07; Clara Carr, '06, Alys Campbell, '07; Helen Alder, '06; Alvini Wilhelmi, '06; Mabel Marsh, '07; Nina Fell, '08; Maud Ingleman, '08; Anna Joseph, '06; Messers William B. Loughborough, 06; Wirt McCarty; Fred Wullenkuhler, '06; Jack Coffman, '06; Wallace Wilson, '06; Richardson, '07. The Dramatic Club has had great difficulty in selecting new members this year on account of the unusual number of candidates, there being nearly seventy-five who have made the trials. These are yet four vacancies for men.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged, Weise,s Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
Get your Thanksgiving Candy and Salted Peanuts at The 5 and 10c Store.
The K, S, U, Bonquet, (Triple Extract for the Handkerchief, is the most refreshing and exquisite Perfume on the market. Barber Bro's, Sole Agents, 999 Massachusetts, Sc
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Wanted--A Few Girls and Faculty Members to Do a Little Rooting.