Kansas University Weekly.
57
mar's contributions. His articles have brought the Kansas University's name into all the leading economic journals of the sociological world.
It doesn't make any difference whether you are warm or cold your case can be attended to by A. J. GRIFFIN.
There is to be a special meeting of the Y. M. C.A., in Music hall, Sunday at 3 p.m. to hear C.C.Michener, traveling secretary for the western colleges.
There is no need of lugging your quiz books tablets, etc., up the hill when you can buy them dirt cheap of Stewart, in the basement of the main building.
The best music at the most reasonable price will be furnished for receptions and dances. Leave orders with Olin Bell, Fred Soxman or Ross Whitlow at Weaver's.
J. S. Boughton No. 1027 Mass. St., will sell you tablets, quiz books and other stationery as low as any one, and during September will give you rebate tickets amounting to ten per cent. Call and see him.
Griffin the Coal Man.
Athletics.
Despite the oppressive heat, Coach Cowan has had a lineup and scrub game each day this week. The men have responded liberally to the call for practice, and a thermometer of 90 degrees seems not to dampen the ardor of the foot-ball player. The foot-ball fever is beginning already to exert itself, and the atmosphere of the town is getting lucid with anxiety for terrific skirmishes and noble victories.
While it is early to prophesy as to the make-up of the team, it is the general belief that this year's will be the strongest team Kansas University has ever had.
Of the old players who will be seen in their places when the season begins, or who are working to that end, are Captain Armour, end; Piatt, tackle; Hill, quarter; Griffith and Pope, guards; Hester, half; Wilson, half; Walker, sub. center; Fletcher, sub. half; and Burney, sub. half.
The good work of these men in last year's games will long be remembered, but whether
they will battle on the gridiron again this year, depends on their ability to cope with the new and ambitious fellows. In foot-ball it is business and not sentiment.
Hester is kicking the ball in good fashion. Burney is making a fine record, and whoever beats him out will have to play fast ball all the time. Walker and Fletcher are not playing a little bit like substitutes, and are very much in evidence at each practice. It has been too warm for Piatt, Hill, Pope and Griffith to don the suits, but each is in good condition, and will be out soon.
Of the new men now here, Outland, of Beloit, is the star. He has played two years on the Penn College, Iowa, team. He is a splendid runner, a good dodger, and promises to be a "phenom." Dave McCoy, tackle, shows up well. He weighs 190 pounds, and runs in $ 10 \frac{1}{2}. $ Phillips, of Wichita, has been playing a "fierce" end. He is quick on his feet and a terrific tackler. Smith, of Hiawatha, is looked upon as a clever player. He has been sick and is not now in condition. The Sherman brothers, twins, are big men, and give promise of development. Rogers, of last year's high school team, will be on hand in a few days. If "Shorty" Hamill comes, there will be loud rejoicing in and around the town of Lawrence.
A game will be played with the Midland College, Atchison, on the 26th inst, and Manager Mitchell has arranged for a return game to be played here October 5th.
A hundred styles of Toilet Brushes at Woodward's—direct from the manufacturer and importer.
Go to the China Store of Old ...
J. A. DAILEY,
FOR
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of Every Price, Pattern and Description.
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