Carrie Halson
Vol. XIV.
No.10.
May 2,1895.
THE
U
UNIVERSITY
COURIER
Published Weekly
AT THE
University of Kansas, LAWRENCE.
World Publishing Co. Lawrence.
Our Spring Stock of Clothing
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The University Courier.
VOL. XIV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 2, 1895.
No.10.
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
The Courier is published every Thursday during collegiate year by the Courier Publishing Company
Subscription $1.00 per year, in advance single copies 10 cents.
Address all communications and contributions to the editor-in-chief: all business communications and subscriptions to the business managers, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Post Office as second-class matter.
EDITORIAL STAFF
ROLLA R. MITCHELL, Editor.
WILLIAM M. LYON, Local.
WILLIAM H. WYNN, JR.
ANDERSON A. EWART, Athletic.
JOHN A. EDWARDS, Managing Editor.
L. E. THRASHER, Business Managers.
W T. PERRY,
UNSIGNED contributions will not be published.
YALE has extended her law course from two, to three years.
THE first Ph. D. given by the University of Chicago was conferred on a Japanese.
In several universities the plan of selling season tickets to the athletic games has been a success. But as far as the receipts from the base-ball games at Kansas University is concerned the scheme has been a failure.
THE Kansas University weekly will be a journal of great merit and well worth your support. It will contain articles written by some of our brightest students about love, and Napoleon. You must buy shares or you cannot vote. The election of the board of editors will be held in about two weeks.
THE Journal after changing the business managers two or three times has at last made a ten strike. C.R.Troxell has again come to the front and will act as the pallbearer for the "old glory" of the "barbs."
PROF. CHARLES G. DUNLAP and wife leave for Europe in June. They will be gone a year The University will lose a splendid professor by this, for a time, but year after next he will again be with us. The Courier wishes Prof. and Mrs. Dunlap a pleasant trip.
THE Kansas University Lawyer jumps upon the editor of the Journal in answer to his derogatory remarks about the Lawyer and its managers in a frightful manner. "Do not fool with lawyers," would be a good motto for Hackney to place over his fireplace.
THE annual indoor meet of the University occurs on Saturday evening This meeting will be a very interesting one, no doubt and well worth the price of admission. Kansas University is proud of her athletic honors The students should encourage this indoor meet by their presence.
PROF F. W. BLACKMAR has been appointed by Gov. Morrill as a delegate to the National Conference of Charities to be held in New Haven, Coun., May 24-30. The governor made a good choice in selecting the professor, as he is much better fitted to perform the duties as delegate than a politician would be. He has a thoroughly practical knowledge of charitable institutions.
Why would it not be a good thing to have the oratorical contest, commonly called the spring consest, take place in the early fall? Would it not awaken interest in our state contest if a prize of $25 was offered to the winner of the preliminary contest? We cannot see the value of a spring contest commencing as it does at the end of the year. We ought to do something to work up interest. Why not try the change?
2
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
ATHLETIC.
Ottawa was Easy.
The first collegiate ball game was played at McCook field Saturday last and resulted in a decisive victory for the K. U. team over Ottawa University.
The Ottawa-Baker combination feel bitterly sensitive on the question of the Athletic superiority of the State University, and the Waterloo that befell the Ottawa base ball team at the hands of the boys of Crimson will not be a source of much satisfaction to them.
The game was one sided so far as run-getting is concerned, and the uneven score of 19 to 1 would suggest a tiresome contest which is far from the truth.
The game was quick and dashing throughout, abounding in sharp fielding on both sides, Ottawa being credited with a triple play—an almost unheard of thing on the amateur field.
The Ottawa boys were unable to connect with the zig zag curves of our mighty Gear, and when they did succeed in touching the ball, it was even fielded by the home team. Their simple run was scored in the fifth inning when with one out, Haigh made a hit, stole second and went to third on Davies' fly and came home on Duback's infield hit
Gear was an enigma to the Ottawa boys, who secured only seven scattered hits from him, the same number being retired on strike outs.
It would be a long way round to detail the runs of the home team. The boys batted like giants, and were assisted by the errors of short stop Tracy who was away off. Kelsey led the batting with a single, double, and three base hit, while Wagner who has been doing effective batting in every game, comes second with a single and two two baggers.
Alden and Todd each played good ball all the errors charged to Todd being excusable.
Walker was on third for his first game of the season and was unfortunate in having little to do.
The features of the game were Agnew's hard running catch, and the triple play of Reed and Heigh, which was a beauty.
The game with the Ottawa team verifies
the early prediction of the base ball enthusiasts that K. U. has this year the best ball team she has ever put up and that we will carry the honors in the collegiate games.
The following is the score:
OTTAWA UNIVERSITY.
A B R B H S B P O A E
Shelden, cf... 4 0 2 0 2 0 0
Reed, 2b..c... 4 0 0 0 7 3 1
Tracy, ss... 3 0 0 0 0 3 5
Haigh, 1b... 4 1 2 0 8 0 0
Davis, c... 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Duback, lf... 4 0 1 0 4 1 0
Newbold, p... 4 0 2 0 0 2 1
Marshall, cf... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Armstrong, 3... 2 0 0 0 1 0 2
Total... 33 1 7 0 24 10 9
KANSAS UNIVERSITY.
| | A B | R | B II | S B | PO | A | E |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chamberlain, c f | 6 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Wagner, rf... | 5 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Kelsey, c... | 5 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 7 | 4 | 0 |
| Gear, p... | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Alden, 3b... | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 5 | 2 |
| Todd, ss... | 5 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 5 | 2 |
| Mitchell, 1b... | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 0 |
| Agnew lf... | 5 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Walker, 3b... | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 |
Total... 40 19 13 0 27 13 3
Earned Runs—Ottawa, 0; Kansas University 0.
Two Base Hits—Kelsey, Wagner 2, Alden. Three Base Hits—Kelsey.
Double Plays.
Triple Plays-Reed to Haigh.
Sacrifice Hits.
Base on Balls - Off, Newbold 4, Gear 1. Hit by Ball
Hit by Ball.
Struck out—By Newbold 2, Gear 7.
Passed Balls.
Wild Pitches.
Immediately after the Kansas-Nebraska debates to night the visitors from Nebraska will be given a reception in the new Library hall. Everybody is cordially invited, and it is hoped that the students will turn out and show them a good time. It is understood that the Nebraska State University debators will be accompanied by quite a delegation, so that this first inter-state debate ought to be accompanied by a large amount of college spirit.
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
3
LOGALS.
The Theta party to-night.
Only four more weeks of school, but the quiz will end it all.
See the new lines of Walking Canes at Smith's News Depot.
The Betas will entertain their friends at their chapter house on May 10th.
One of the language professors will be married to a professor's daughter in June.
Develop your murcles by using the Whitley Exerciser, for sale at Smith's News Depot.
Sal Walker's phenomenal slide in the ball game Saturday was more dramatic than graceful.
Thirty colored people were baptized in the river last Sunday. They were from North Lawrence.
The faculty-senior baseball game on May 9, will be a drawing card. The odds are offered 2 to 1 for the seniors.
Charlie Williams has purchased a new 18 pound bicycle, and now the sojourners at the Hotel Viscount exercise daily.
You can't buy Cigarrettes at Smith's News Depot, but he has the finest line of Cigars and Smoking Tobacco in the city.
Prof. Adams lectured before the Historical Seminary on Friday afternoon. He told those present some interesting French history.
The new University catalogues will soon be ready for distribution. They have been printed and will be sent to Lawrence within a few days.
The Senior almanac will contain among other things, a list of the professors telling what they think of themselves, and what the students think of them.
Dr. Martin Van Buren Stevens has received a letter from a rich widow in Hutchinson, in which she announces that she would like to correspond with him.
The rooms of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity on the fourth floor of the Opera house building were pretty badly smoked by Saturday night's fire, but little other damage was done to them.
Joe Welsh has been in Kansas City the past two weeks.
Charlie Pettyjohn, of Olathe, and sister Miss Grace, are in the city visiting friends. Charlie attended the University last year but this year he has been attending the Mexico Military academy, in Missouri.
Prof. Blake has contrived a plan to remove the tarnish on the stone front of the new physics building. Application of acids in the preparation of the stone previous to the erection of the building brought out an ugly tarnish, which will be removed by the use of vinegar, the ascetic acid contained in it leaving the stone the original color.
The annual spring oratorical contest last Wednesday night was fairly well attended. Mr. Will MacMurray won first place and Mr. Galen Nichols second. The following program was rendered: Toccata, Dupont, Miss Annie M. Bundy. The Philosophy of Heresy, Charles H. Lease. License, Liberty and Law, Galen Nichols. The Negro in America, E.B.Wood. Song of Hybrias, the Cretan, Elliott:Mr. E.C. Marshall. The Influence of Thought, R.L.Netherton. Charlemagne, Will Murray.
Van Hosen-Challiss Wedding.
On Tuesday last at seven p. m. at the suburban home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Van Hoesen, Rev. Richard Cordley repeated the ceremony which united Miss Rilla B. Van Hoesen and Mr. James Challis, of Atchison The wedding was attended only by the most intimate friends of the bride and groom. The party included the following: Rev. and Mrs. Cordley, Mr. and Mrs. F.C Dobson, of Ottawa, Misses Gibson, of Topeka. Riggs. Mary Monroe, Mame Specer, Fannie Barker and Lucy Van Hoesen maid of honor; Messrs. Ernest Blaker, of Kansas City, Kansas: Lewis, and Frank Crowell, of Atchison, who was best man. The wedding was followed immediately by a reception, for which one hundred and fifty cards were issued. The decorations were particularly striking, the parlor being trimmed wholly with pink rosebuds. The library where the bridal couple received their friends was in white with profusion of snowflids and
4
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
smilax, while the dining room was most beautiful in yellow.
The bride and groom are former students at Kansas University, the groom being a worthy member of last year's law class Mrs. Challis is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity and for the past few years has been actively connected with the chapter here. Mr. Challiss is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Challis left at 10:45 p. m. for Atchison, where they are at home after the fifteenth of May.
The May Day Scrap.
Possibly the faculty warning was responsible for the absence of a fight on May Day. At any rate the celebration was tame compared with the one of last year.
The Freshmen were worsted in the first round at 3 o'clock in the morning by the Sophomores, who took from them their pole. It was an iron pole and the Sophs took it and wound it around a telegraph pole, completely destroying it. The Freshies were not to be discouraged, so they secured a wooden pole and erected it across the street from the library The Sophs caught some of the boys and had sport with them. Humphrey was bound and taken out to the old wind-mill and left. Troxel got used pretty roughly.
By 8:30 there was a large crowd on hand to see the fun, but there was no demonstration other than that a few students were forced to tip their hats to the pole, and Prof. Cowan was seized and carried to the pole and made to salute it. At 9:15 the Freshmen there were not more than 75—pulled up the pole and marched away. Aside from a little scuffling there was not a fight. At three o'clock in the morning there was some lively scrimmaging but as a whole the affair was very tame The Sophs gained the first victory by destroying the long iron pole, but the Freshies were victorious in defending their pole, even though it was but fifteen feet high.
The Kappa Party.
The ladies of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity gave their annual party on Tuesday evening in Fraternal Aid hall. The hall never looked prettier. The decorations were very elaborate. Many piano lamps with various colored shades shed soft light on the gay scene, while the electric light in the center of the room shone through a handsome blue shade. The colors of the fraternity are light and dark blue. All the decorations were of these colors. On the stage, which looked like a summer garden, refreshments were served. On either side of the room punch bowls were placed which funished refreshing liquid to the dancers. Buch's orchestra of eight pieces played music that was an invitation to dance, even if there had not been hosts of pretty girls.
The most enchanting feature of the evening was the May pole dances in which all took part. The Kappas also introduced a fashionable novelty by beginning the dance at 8:15 and closing it at 12:30. There were about forty-five couples present.
The party will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to be favored, as a very swell party given by a very excellent fraternity.
The following members received the guests: Misses Bowersock, Mason, Elmore, Wilder, Morris, Sands, O'Bryan Anderson, Ella Anderson, Lingard, Powell, Orton, Spaulding, Stanton, Banks, Noises, Starr, Riddle, Nichols, Wilson, Freeman, Sweeney, Potts, Allison, Landis, Chandler, Leverett, Nash, Rider and Duff.
The out of town guests were: From Topeka: Mr and Mrs. J. A. Evans, Misses Mabel Curry, Helen Wilson, Marie Brooks and Mr. Ed. Curry. From Kansas City: Misses Hattie Agnew and Margaret Bigger. From Olathe: Miss Pearl Sprague, Grace Pettyjohn and Mr. Charles Pettyjohn.
Robin Hood.
The presentation of De Koven's beautiful opera of "Robin Hood," given at Bowersock's Opera house three nights last week, was a grand success. The production was under the direction of Miss Georgia Brown, who re-wrote the libretto and it is to her untiring efforts and unabating zeal that the success of the performance is largely due. For two months the dozen members of the cast and some sixty choice singers have been working arduously for the perfection of one of the hardest kind of entertainments-a
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
5
comic opera. It was very apparent that the singers had all been carefully trained in their vocalising although the stage action in several instances seemed to have been neglected.
Mr. D. W. Eaton sang the title role of Robin Hood in his characteristic sweet voice—his singing won him universal commendation although he was inclined to be somewhat careless of his stage position and a trifle thoughtless in his carriage. Miss Hayes as Maid Marian was the central figure of the opera. She has a charming voice but her lack of confidence in the orchestra withdrew her attention oftentimes, from, the scene. Miss Helen Hutchings as Annabelle, made the hit of the performance. Her natural talent was thoroughly brought out by some judicious coaching. Her interpretation throughout was spirited, energetic and vivacious, endowed with natural grace and beauty she was well adapted to the part.
Miss Eva Brown as Jeannette won hearty applause for her rendition of a solo by Mr. Eaton, which was interjected into the presentation. Her action was excellent, her manner forcible and easy. The part of the long-nosed sheriff was well played by Mr. Clarence Sears. He showed that he had given the subject considerable study, bringing in many worthy embellishments. His ward, Nate McCague, "Sir Guy," followed his directions quite accurately. Among the prime favorites with the audience was Friar Tuck, played by Anderson. A Ewart, who far out-did himself in the part of the girl loving, spirit imbibing Monk. Mr. Euart is the possessor of a well developed baritone voice, which he handles with expressive ease. His natural popularity will be high-ened by his appearance as Tuck. "Big" Mr. Hopkins as Little John was quite at home on the stage and merited favor particularly in his drinking song Miss Wilcox was very superior in her dramatic action. As Allana-Dale she is a star. Her love making scene with Annabelle but few young men could excell. Miss Kate Nicholson acted the role of Dame Durden in an approved manner. Mr. Kenyon has a very effective voice and sings well, but his voice is hardly heavy enough for Scarlet.
The orchestra under the leadership of J.
H. Bell showed a decided indisposition to lead off causing frequent uneasiness with the singers. Two endmen Harold Smith and Fred MacKinnon, had stage privileges accorded them and afforded the audience no end of amusement. Smith shows familiarity with comedy work and Lawrence audiences hope to see him in something other than pantomine 'ere long. The choruses were all well selected and drilled. Many University people were conspicuous in both choruses and cast.
The whole production is worthy of healthy commendation and it is to be hoped that Miss Brown will see fit to bring forward another entertainment as good in the near future.
THE INDOOR EVENTS.
A Large List of Entries for To night THE INDOOR MATCHES.
On Saturday night at the Opera house will take place the indoor events of the spring contest Mr. Andy Foster, the faithful chairman of the association committee on field day has worked hard and diligently for some weeks with a view to making this year's tournament the most successful that has been offered by the Kansas University students. Every indication points to the realization of this desire, and no pains have been spared to give the audience and enjoyable evening.
The events for Saturday will be boxing, wrestling, tumbling, and exhibitions on horizontal and parallel bars. The generous hearted merchants of Lawrence and Kansas City have sent in numerous and valuable prizes which will be hung up to encourage the contestants to their most brilliant efforts. The matches and exhibitions that will form a part of the evening's entertainment, together with the names of participants, are as follows:
Wrestling, heavy weight, Armour and Fletcher-prize, rug from Askew Saddlery Co.
Wrestling, Hester and Fletcher-prize one dozen photographs from Willis.
Wrestling, light weight, Shiras, Sharp. Alder, McMurray, Rickseeker—prize, striking bag from Smeltzer.
Boxing, heavy weight, Armour, Pope.
6
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER
Fletcher, Walker, Humphrey—prize, pipe, J. D. Smith.
Boxing, middle weight, W McMurray, C. Fletcher and A. McMurray-prize, cane, Wolf Bros.
Boxing, light weight, Wagstaff and Alder prize, silk umbrella, Abe Levy.
Besides these will be exhibition work on parallel bars and tumbling in which Pope, Miles, Armour, Hoggert, Everett and others will take part.
There is much interest being manifested in the contests and a large crowd should be present. The numbers will be interspersed by a musical program, and on the whole an enjoyable evening may be anticipated.
NOTES.
Now for Emporia!
A good crowd should be at the Opera house to-night.
The outdoor contests will be held May 11th at McCook field.
Waker played his first game Saturday, but had little to do.
The boys go to St Mary's to-day, the Leavenworth game being postponed.
The Juniors are incensed at the Seniors who accepted the challenge of the "insignificant Juniors," but did not put in an appearance at the appointed hour.
For Rent.
My new eight room house, No.1316 Kentucky street to students,either ladies or gentlemen. It will be newly furnished,and is very conveniently arranged For particulars address: Mrs.E.L.JOHNSON,
Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
845 Mass. St. Over Bell's Music Store.
For the
Coming Parties and Commencement.
---
W
We are showing Ladies White Kid and Canvas Oxfords and Slippers, Men's Patent Leather Pumps, Needle Toe. All widths, Men's Patent
Leather Shoes. Tan Shoes and Oxfords, all Styles.
BULLENE SHOE CO.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WESTERN DENTAL COLLEGE
OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Board of Directors—W. G. Price, President; John Punton, Vice President; J. Gross, Secretary; H. S. Thompson, Treasurer; I. H. Kinley, D. J. McMillan.
Faculty—George Halley, M. D., corner Eighth street and Lydia avenue, professor clinical surgery; J. F. Binnie, M, D., Times building, professor of oral Surgery; Robert L. Greene, M. D., Eleventh and Walnut streets, professor of anatomy; J. H. Johnson, M. D., Ninth and Grand avenue, adjunct professor of anatomy; J. M. Allen, A. B. M. D., Liberty, Mo., and A. M. Wilson, A. M. M. D., room 27, Union Depot, associated professors, Materia Medica, General Pathology and Therapeutics; Claude C. Hamilton, M. D., Ph.G., Tenth and Campbell streets, professor of Chemistry; R. R. Hunter, M. D., Ph. G., city hall, professor organic chemistry; W. F. Kuhn, A. M., M. D., 1103 Main street, professor physiology; K. P. Ashly, D. D. S., professor Dentistry; J. M. Gross, M, M. D.D. S., New Ridge building, professor dental pathology and therapeutics; J. H. Thompson, M D., 1103 Main street, clinical professor of the diseases of the eye, Kansas City Medical college, will deliver a course of lectures on histology; D. J. McMillen, D. D S., Eleventh and Walnut streets, professor operative dentistry and dean of faculty.
Special Lectures-C. D. Wilson, M. D., Anatomy; J. W. Kyger, M. D., lectures on Syphilis and its influence on the Teeth; H. O. Hanawalt, General M. D., pathology, John Punton, M. D., nervous diseases relative to the dental organs; B. E. Fryer, M. D., surgeon U. S.A., Eye and Ear; S. Ayers, M. M., Anaesthetics; Dr. H. S. Thompson, clinical professor of operative dentistry; W. C.K.Buchanan, D. D.S., clinical professor of mechanical dentistry; Edward Bumgardner, M.D., D.D.S., metallurgy; J.H.Cunningham, D.D.S., dental pathology and therapeutics; S. E. Johnson, D. D.S., and C.B. Leavel, D.D.S., operative dentistry; Judge I. H. Kinley, dental jurisprudence.
The location of the college is unsurpassed, being situated in the business center of the city and easy of access to students and whose seeking the infirmary and where clinical material will be abundant. In its present entirety we confidently believe that for the purpose for when it is intended the theoretical and practical teaching of dentistry is unsurpassed. The college is a member of the National Association of Dental Faculties and stands on an equal footing with any dental college in the world. Regular course of 194-95 will begin Oct. 2. and continue five months. For catalogue and further information address D. L. McMullen, Dean, corner Eleventh and Walnut streets, C.F.J., M, Gross, Secretary, 1105 Main street.
Meats,
BEST QUALITY.
Jenning's & Johnson.
901 Mass. st.
TIPTON'S BARBER SHOP, 836 Mass. St. STUDENTS TRADE SOLICITED.
J. H. JOHNSON Bakery.
Next to Central Hotel.
Tel. 25.
J. M. ZOOK
Grocer
Students Clubs a Specialty.
Donnelly Bros. LIVERY
Feed and Hack Stable.
700 to 725 New Hampshire St.
Telephone 100 LAWRENCE, KAN
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHAS HESS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Choice Meat, Sugar Cured Hams, Sausage Telephone 14. 941 Mass. st.
ABE LEVY AGENT FOR
Woolf Brothers' Laundry Co.
J. W. WITHINGTON, Solicitor.
Goods Called for and Delivered. Try Us.
WILLIS PHOTOGRAPHER.
Fine Work Guaranteed. 933 Mass. St. Over Rudiger's Store.
J. M. JONES
GROCER.
Students' Clubs a Specialty
706 MASS. ST. Telephone 111.
Opural Jewel The Finest TOBACCO in the World
as grown on the South East Indias. Boener Bros, received a shipment of this fine Tobacco and made up in 5c. cigars
S. B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office and residence 717 Vt. st.
Tel. 124.
DR. A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
819 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
C. E. ESTERLY, D. D. S.,
DENTAL ROOMS
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
Go to Mason's For Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
Mason's
Prices as low as the lowest.
MOAK BROS.
Billiard Parlor.
Finest Bowling Alley in the City. Students Resort. Fine Cigars
The Daily Capital.
10 Cents a Week.
---
CLOCK & HILL, Agents Smith's News Stand.
New Styles, New Goods, Right Prices.
The Menger Shoe Co. 744 Mass. St.
Gordon, the Tailor
WILL MAKE BUSINESS OR DRESS SUITS FOR THE
ROCK CHALK BOYS
At the Lowest possible prices His fits are perfect. His goods are the finest and satisfaction is guaranteed 810 MAIN St. KANSAS CITY, MO
PIERRE S. BROWN'S
School of Business and Shorthand.
BAYARDS BUILDING, 1212-1214 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Students. Teachers. Book-keepers. Business Men.
Send ten cents in silver for most accurate, simple and rapid interest rule ever used, works ten examples to one of any other method. Will also send simple and infallible rules for proof of addition. Multiplication and Division regular wonder but practical.
Beal & Godding,
FINEST HACKS IN THE CITY.
Prompt Attention Paid to all Orders.
LEGANT RIGGS. TELEPHONE 139.
Mules Kick!
So do Football Players and Jumping Jacks. Kick if you have a kick coming, but people who travel on the
Santa Fe Route
Have nothing to kick about, and are always happy. City Office, Leis' Drug Store.
The "Sterling" Bicycle
"Steel."
the STERLING
"Sterring"
"BUILT LIKE A WATCH."
L. E. THRASHER, Agent.
Lawrence, Kan.
KANSAS CITY
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
Southwest Corner Seventh and Main Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Elegant new quarters best lighted and most comfortable in the city. The simplest and most legible system of SHORTH AND taught. Investigate its merits and you will learn no ther. The only truly equipped TELEGR PH school in the city, in charge of an old operator and teacher. The only school having city telegraph line. An experienced and practical book-keeper is in charge of the BOOK-KEEPING and ACTUA BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Graduat s aldeit in securing positions. Send for 76 page illustrated catalogue or investge personally. Business men supplied with competent help. WE PAY RAILROAD FARE. WILL J. WHEELER. Secretary a d Treasurer. E. I. McILRAVY.
President.
The National Tailors, 719 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE
Dress and Business Suitings
The Very Latest Patterns. Most Stylish Goods. Artistic Cutters and Fitters, and Reliable Workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. No work leaves the shop unless satisfactory.
E. E. MEEKER, Manager.
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Vol. XIV.
97 H. A. Output .
B.T.O
May 9,1895.
No. 11.
THE
U
UNIVERSITY
C
COURIER
OURIER
Published Weekly
AT THE University of Kansas, LAWRENCE.
World Publishing Co. Lawrence.
Our Spring Stock of Clothing
Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods is Immense and prices WAY DOWN. Call and see.
824 Mass. St. M. J. Skofstad American Clothier.
HERMAN JAESCHKE,
NICE FRESH BREAD FOR BOARDING CLUBS A SPECIALTY. 825 Mass. St. Goods Delivered.
The Baker
Davies, the Student's Tailor
---
... CARRIES A . . .
Prices REASONABLE ATISFACTION Guaranteed.
Full Line of Suitings.
Wm.
W
IEDEMANN
OYSTER PARLOR
Ice Cream in Season
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Fine Confections Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
The University Courier.
VOL. XIV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 9, 1895.
No.11.
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
The Courier is published every Thursday during collegiate year by the Courier Publishing Company
Subscription $1.00 per year, in advance, single copies 10 cents.
Address all communications and contributions to the editor-in-chief; all business communications and subscriptions to the business managers. Lawrence, Kansas
Entered at the Lawrence Post Office as second-class matter.
EDITORIAL STAFF
ROLLA R. MITCHELL, Editor.
WILLIAM M. LYON,
WILLIAM H.WYNN, JR.} Local.
ANDERSON A. EWART, Athletic.
JOHN A. EDWARDS, Managing Editor.
L. E. THRASHER, Business Managers.
W T. PERRY,
Two-thirds of the honor students in the graduating class of the University of Kansas this year are young women. Opponents of co-education, however, point to the fact that not a girl in the University got on the varsity foot-ball team.-Ex,
THE "Students Salute" makes threats in last week's issue against the editors of the "Beacon" and the "Students Journal." The scrap against the State Normal would probably not have been taken up by the students and papers of Kansas University had not the Normal made it a point to go back on her agreement with us in the oratorical election in such a disgusting manner. While we do not think that normals should be repented in the oratorical contests, we would not fight our sister institution were it not that she seems to feel it her duty to fight us continually.
THE Seniors and the Faculty seem to have a little difficulty in getting together. It is to be hoped that this great annual affair will not be given up this year. It is reported that the faculty have decided not to play, but we imagine that the report is groundless and that the faculty will be prepared to do battle at the proper time.
The election of the staff, of the Kansas University Weekly will be held on May 10th It is to be hoped that all of the students will take a hearty interest in our new departure and make the paper what it deserves and promises to be, the best in the west. Buy shares and help elect good men on the board. Elect men who are capable of running a paper that will rank second to none.
The reception accorded Chancellor Canfield at chapel Monday morning must have made a warm place in his heart for his Kansas friends He is one of the favorite "old instructors" of Kansas University, and we are proud of him. It is certainly pleasant to point to a man whose present is so flourishing and the prospect for the future so brilliant, and say: "He started at Kansas." Long life and success to Chancellor Canfield.
FRATERNITY circulars are considerably shaken up by the fact that the Sigma Nus have asked Mr. C. R. Troxel to sever his connection with the fraternity. The fraternity side of the question was ably set forth by Mr. Harrington and Mr. Bowen at the "mock trial" of Mr. Troxel. The defendant being represented by Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Everett, Mr. Myers and Mr. Morrison. The two-thirds vote of the active members necessary to expell Mr. Troxel not being forthcoming the in-active members in the city were invited in to take a hand in the festivities. The war dance was danced at 12 o'clock and Mr. Troxel the old "war horse of the Sigma Nus" was a thing of the past. Mr. Troxel was congratulated on all siees,
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THE UNIVERSITY COURIER
The Barbs are to be congratulated that they are not Sigma Nus.
THE Thetas were evidently aware of the Sigma Nus' unworthiness, when every fraternity in school was given a booth at their party, save the Nus This is not only adding insult to injury, but rubbing it in with a vengeance.
THE result of the Kansas-Nebraska debate is a source of great satisfaction to us. First, because it always does us good to win, and second, because in being victorious over such good men as Nebraska sent to do battle we are made to feel proud of the men who upheld so gloriously the Crimson banner. The Nebraska men came to win. They did their work well and were only defeated by a small margin. Messrs. Rrady, Little and Madden covered themselves with glory and every individual student of Kansas University is proud of them.
It would appear, if one were to believe all of the rumors that are flying about, that every man in any way connected with the University was to be investigated. This idea of course is mere rot. There is no ground whatever for complaint against any of the men who are so prominently mentioned by some of our fun loving (?) students for investigation. The men who circulate these absurd stories are either doing it as a joke or else they wish to injure Kansas University. In either case, stop it! You are doing the University an irreparable injury.
THERE is a certain fraternity in the University that embraces every opportunity to say something derogatory of other fraternities and other fraternity men. This sham of a fraternity, that does not understand or practice one part of fraternity life, clearly desires a reputation that can only be had by practicing two-faced dealings. The fact that these men do these contemptable things is enough to brand them as a set of curs. They fight continually among themselves and are no more worthy to be called fraternty men than they are to be called gentlemen.
THE Kangaroo court, held by the Sigma Nu fraternity, last Saturday night, cannot be dignified by the name of a trial. The
whole affair was a mockery. When the number of active members was found to be too small to sustain the trumped up charges, all the inactive members of the order, that had any grievance against the accused were run in and given the opportunity of satisfying all old personal antipathies. The trial was a sham. Each individual had signified his decision before the meeting, thus convicting Mr Troxel before he was heard. This is a living example of how far personal spites and jealous prejudices can be carried and to what proportions magnified. The final dissolution of this organization will be a just recompense for its ignoble conduct.
THE SIGMA NU DISRUPTED.
A General Breaking Up of the Fraternity-C. R. Troxel's Expulsion-Possible Extinction Of The Chapter.
Mr. C. R. Troxel, who is perhaps one of the best known students in the University, has had trouble with his Sigma Nu brethren, and as a result he is no longer a member of the chapter here—much to his good fortune. At the meeting held on Saturday night the trial took place, and after the testimony had been received, he was expelled from membership. The meeting began at 7:30 p.m. and closed at 3:00 a.m.Sunday. It seems this trouble has been brewing for some time. It has not been a profound secret, either, as it was generally known that certain members were plotting against him.
With this year's initiates came a few that were plastic tools in the hands of Harrington, Hackney, and others. These fellows did not approve of Mr. Troxel's management of their share in college politics, and also attempted to meddle in some of his private affairs. This ill feeling was gradually worked up against him. Bowen brought forth the charges against Mr. Troxel. There were four hurled at him, one was withdrawn. One of the charges was that his dealings with the Courier last fall were crooked. This charge was used by the members merely as a means of gaining a point, as the difficulty referred to was settled in a satisfactory manner. Those fraternities that were running the Courier at the time sent statements to the Sigma Nu exonerating him. The charge was made that he had been
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
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guilty of bringing liquor into the hall. A peculiar circumstance connected with this was that some of those members who voted to expel him indulged with him and with themselves a few evenings ago in the hall. The final vote showed that the scheme to expel Mr. Troxel must have been slated before the meeting In other words, it had the appearance of being a "stuffed meeting." A resolution was introduced to the effect that Mr.H.J.Myers be expelled without trial. The charges were said to be that he had an uncontrollable temper and was decidedly incongenial. The resolution was tabled, as the morning lights were about to dawn. It is understood, however, that the matter will come up again.
The Sigma Nu Chapter here has had a hard row to hoe. It has never had a good standing in the University and it has never had the choice of the best men, who come here; for when a good man came he was taken in by one of the other fraternities. There is at present no fraternity here which is on a level with the Sigma Nu Its membership is almost invariably made up of men who are the discarded offal of other fraternities.
Without making any excuses for Mr. Troxel, it is safe to say that the Sigma Nu fraternity has sounded its death knell. At one time the chapter seemed to stand a chance of becoming fairly prosperous, but the past year has been most disastrous. Mr. Troxel has been the head of the whole chapter. He was a very successful politician and it is due to his efforts that the chapter secured as much of a slice of the University political pie as they did. The chapter here is looked down upon by the chapter members of Missouri University. It is no wonder that they shun them.
W. H. H. Piatt knows Mr. Troxel very well Mr. Piatt used to be a Sigma Nu. When asked what he thought of the expulsion, he said: "Troxel is to be congratulated. He has made the chapter everything that it is, politically and socially. He has done more for the chapter than any other fellow in the d-d chapter."
Mr. Troxel was seen by a Courier man and he seemed to be in the best of spirits. In speaking of the causes and the truth, he said:
"It was a case of spite work from beginning to end. It had its origin with Hackney, Harrington and Bowen. Harrington's fight on me arose in the contest as delegate to the national Sigma Nu convention last October. The splendid notices given me by convention number of the Delta still more identified his jealousy
Hackney's opposition arose because I would not sacrafice all my interest in the Student's Journal which amounted to something over $200 and which I was depending upon to take me through school, in order to secure for him the editorship of that paper.
Bowen's was more of a personal feud and he was made a weak tool in the hands of vicious and ignorant persons"
"What about the charges?" was asked.
"The charges were preferred by Bowen. He affirmed upon his honor as a knight and gentleman that they were true. Three of the charges he made he stated upon the witness stand that he knew nothing whatever about. The great charge made was that I had been instrumental in having beer brought into the hall on the night of April 30. This charge he had to admit ignorance of.
The baseness and treachery of wild Indians is outdone by the action of Burner, Blackshire, Wick, Clarence Sears and Noves. Burner ordered beer from Kansas City, Blackshire, Noyes, and Sears came down from the Kappa party and brought friends and invited several persons who would not come to come down with them, and we drank together We expected some Sigma Nus from Kansas City."
It seems that on March 2, a resolution was passed by the chapter against beer being brought into the hall. Mr Troxel says he took the resolution to mean that strangers should not be treated to beer in the hall In regard to this,Mr.Troxel said:"A number of the members admitted that they had drank liquors in the hall since the passing of the resolution. They tried to exclude all evidence of this kind. There was no evidence given on the charge that my dealings with the Student's Journal had been crooked "
When the Courier man asked Mr. Troxe] about his feelings in the matter he drew near him and with a sly glance said: "Prev-
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THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
ious to and during the trial I felt much grieved to think that an organization for which I had spent the best part of my college life should exhibit such baseness and ingratitude. But since the close of the trial the warm congratulations I have received from my friends and acquaintances upon being relieved from the responsibility of building up a standing for a chapter, which throughout its entire history had never enjoyed the respect or confidence of the student body, socially, politically or otherwise--all this has added a feeling of contentment and satisfaction to me at being freed from a task which was beyond human endurance, namely: To build a standing which even savors of decency and respectability for Sigma Nu fraternity, in Kansas University.
FIRST ANNUAL DEBATE.
Kansas Men Win
The inclement weather and several society events kept many away from the debate, but, notwithstanding these things the chapel was comfortably filled. The audience was impartial with its applause both side being favored
There was delay in beginning and it was 8.30 before the debators appeared. Prof. Wilcox presided over the meeting.
Nebraska having chosen the affirmative of the question: "Resolved, That less weight should be given to judicial decision," opened, the first speaker being Mr. E. B. Sherman, who on the preceeding night had won fourth place in the inter-state contest at Galesburg. Mr. Sherman has a very pleasing voice and his presence on the stage showed him to be experienced in public address. He defined the term as found in law dictionaries, and gives many citations showing wherein certain precedents had been followed and were still followed to this day notwithstanding the original decisions were founded on error. He attacked this as exhibiting a great talk of progress and said that decisions should be made now that fit the changed conditions of society. He held that precedent was against the constitution, unjust and hindering advancement.
Mr. T. J. Madden began on the negative. While he does not possess the clear oratorical voice of the preceding speaker, his logical
cal statements of the different phases of the question from his point of view gave him first place in the decision of the judges. He pointed out two things to be considered: The status of precedent now, and the degree of change that it would be desirable to have. The law he said was based on fundamental principles to which precedent must conform, therefore to destroy the law. Decisions can be found on both sides of any question. He cited the fact that a commission was appointed to investigate the reports of Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Virginia which found that fifteen per cent of the cases were reversals, showing that precedent must conform to times.
Mr. A.J. Weaver, second speaker for the affirmative said that precedent should be followed only so far as it was right. He cited many examples in which precedent had been followed with unfairness, and made a very strong plea for the breaking down of the rule. His arguments were very forcible. Mr. Weaver's points were well taken, his delivery good, and he received the highest place for the visitors in the marking of the judges.
Mr. J. E. Little for Kansas went into the history of the point in controversy. There has been man wise and learned judges and great and able statesmen he said, in the past and they had been for seeing in the shaping of the trend of the law. He closed with picturing the results of precedent and the consequence of breaking it down.
Mr. E. McNeal for the Nebraskans cited Germany as an example of dealing with the law without conforming to precedent. His was an example which, contrary to the claims of the negative had not resulted in anarchy and revolution The constitution was the only law making power, he claimed, and that the sense of justice was lost sight of when made to conform to the precedent.
Mr. F. M. Brady made the closing speech for Kansas. Precedent, he claimed had reduced the law to science, which gave stability to the law, and was a check to the evil of judicial legislation. He followed this up with an eloquent portrayal of disaster which would be precipitated by the changing from the rule and concluded by asserting that law, civilization and society was founded on precedent.
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THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
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Rebattal speeches of ten minutes duration were made by Mr. Weaver for Nebraska and Mr. Madden for Kansas
While the judges were conferring the audience adjourned to Library hall, where a reception was held
The judges announced their decision in favor of Kansas. The debate was won by a very close margin. The following is the order of the markings: Madden, Weaver, Brady, McNeal, Sherman and Little. This first debate was indeed a success especially as the result was so gratifying to K.U.
The speeches of both sides were very creditable and the audience manifested a much greater interest than usual in the ordinary oratorical contes. The credit of arrangement is due largely to the efforts of Professor Hopkins.
The Nebraska men are all members of the collegiate department. Mr. Weaver and Mr. Sherman are Seniors and Mr. McNeal is a Junior. They were accompanied by Prof. Adams head of the Department of English in Nebraska University.
The judges were Prof. Buchanan of the Kansas City High School and President J. W.Cook of the Illinois State Normal School. At the last moment the third judge chosen telegraphed his inability to be present and as it was too late to get any one else who would be satisfactory to both sides, the two judges mentioned decided the ?ebate.
Mr. Humphrey Resigns.
LAWRENCE, KAS., May 6, 1895.
MR. A. H. NOYES, Sir:—Knowing full well that a majority of the members of Sigma Nu fraternity have maliciously done one of its members a great injustice, and not desiring to remain connected with such a body. I hereby sever all connections with the Sigma Nu fraternity.
CHAUNCEY B. HUMPHREY.
W. S. Pope is said to be very fond of his "beverage."
Rumor has it that Dr. Stevens will be married in June.
Joe Welsh came up from Kansas City to spend Sunday.
See the new lines of Walking Canes at Smith's News Depot.
Morgan and Ogg attended the High School dance Saturday night.
Falkner says that he is engaged to a young lady in Ottawa, Illinois.
Develop your muscles by using the Whitley Exerciser, for sale at Smith's News Depot.
All members of the League in the Senior and Junior classes are invited to attend.
The Woman's League will hold its annual meeting with Mrs. Snow Saturday afternoon, May 11th, at 3 o'clock.
George Canfield has pulled up stakes at the Hotel Vicount and he now lives at the water's edge in West Lawrence
You can't buy Cigarrettes at Smith's News Depot, but he has the finest line of Cigars and Smoking Tobacco in the city.
Miss rumor has it that one of the Topeka girls in attendance at the University will soon receive a diamond ring from a prominent fraternity man.
Any one desiring to attend a dental college can secure a scholarship at a very seasonable cost by applying to the business manager of the Courier
Chancellor and Mrs. F. H. Snow will be at home to the Faculty and Senior classes of the University on Friday evening, May 17th from 8 until 11 o'clock. No written invitations will be sent out.
Chancellor and Mrs. F. H. Snow will be at home to the Faculty and Senior classes of the University on Friday evening, May 17th from eight until eleven o'clock. No written invitations will be sent out.
The Woman's League will hold its annual meeting with Mrs Snow, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, May 11, '95. All members of the League in the Senior classes are invited to attend.
It is highly probable that but very few of the students know the true name of the Ladies Boarding club on Ohio street. Here it is as it was given by one of the ladies: "Kalandaloph." It is said that the ladies have to use that name for a password when entering the dining hall.
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THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
The Flight of Time.
"Tempus fugit,' said the Romans.
Yes, alas'tis fleeting on:
Ever coming,
Ever going;
Life is short and soon 'tis gone.
"But, as I think of next vacation,
Poring o'er these lessons huge,
Ever harder,
Ever longer,
All I say is, "Let her fuge!"
The third of the graduating recitals of the class of '95 of the School of Music was given at Music hall Tuesday evening by Miss Sarah Elizabeth Lingard, assisted by Miss Warren and Mr. Dudley Eaton The admission was by invitation only and the hall was crowded to standing room. Miss Lingard was the recipient of many beautiful flowers and her playing was enthusiastically received. The duet of Miss Warren and Mr.Eaton was well received The following program was rendered:
Parker—Polonaise.
Nurndorff—My Wild Love.
Solo for Tenor.
Scnarwenka—Dance Impromptu.
Beethoven—Sonta.
Schumann—Novellette in F.
Hubbard—Bird of the Mountain, Violin obligato.
Solo for Soprano.
Heller—Im Walde.
Joseffy—An der Quelle. Chopin—Nocturne.
Chopin—Nocturne.
Lucantoni—Night in Venice.
Duet for Soprano and Tenor. Mendelssohn-Concerto, D. minor Allegro appassionata. (Orchestral parts on second piano)
For Rent.
My new eight room house, No. 1316 Kentucky street to students,either ladies or gentlemen. It will be newly furnished, and is very conveniently arranged. For particulars address: Mrs.E.L.JOHNSON.
Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
845 Mass. St. Over Bell's Music Store
THE MEET A SUGGESS.
The Indoor Events Prove Interesting and Exciting.
The Big Field Day Matches Saturday-The Ball Team at Emporia-Faculty-Senior Game-Notes.
The indoor meet of the University Athletes of 1895 is now a matter of record. The event proved a highly entertaining one and should have brought out a greater number of University students. It may be that the evening was unfavorable to many, but the contest was fully advertised, and the small attendance on Saturday night emphasizes the lack of genuine college spirit in K. U. It has come to such a pass that it is about time for the faculty to put a premium on University patronage and participation in University affairs. Fully half of those present were ladies. Our girls have the right idea of college life and we are proud of them. We can sacrifice a good deal for the dignity of their presence.
The first event of the evening was not on the program. Pope, Miles, and Lee, three of Prof. Cowan's star gymnasts, did some very creditable acts on the horizontal bar and were well received Then the fun began and there was no end to it until the curtain rung down at eleven o'clock.
Shiras. Alder and Ricksecker came out for the light weight wrestling. This was looked forward to as the event of the evening, which it proved to be. Shiras is known from last year as a clever and scientific wrestler. Alder and Ricksecker have never taken part in any of the athletic meets, but were known to the "inside." Shiras and Alder appeared first in a five minutes bout. The match was a spirited one, although each was cautious. Alder was given the first fall on a neck hold after one minute and a half's struggle. Shiras turned Alder neatly just thirty seconds later. The bout was declared a draw, and Shiras withdrew, leaving Alder and Rickseeker to finish. It seems that in the practice Alder has been able to get away with Ricksecker about as he pleased, but Saturday night Rick's girl was there and it was different. The first time they came together. Ricksecker got Farmer Smith's favorite, a leg and arm hold, throwing Alder high into the air, scoring a down
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
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in just ten seconds. This was the star play of the evening and called forth enthusiastic and loud applause. "Gene" was evidently surprised and in the second bout had the best of it. He was the aggressor, and though he succeeded in several times getting Rickrecker on the mat, he was not able to turn him. Rickseeker took the striking bag.
The second event was equally exciting, the light weight boxing between Wagstaff and McMurray. The boys went at it in hammer and tongs fashion, each seeming determined to knock the other over the footlights. McMurray had all the best of the first two rounds, and looked to be the more scientific. He kept pasting at Wagstaff's nose, and finally got what he was after. The blood didn't discourage Tom a bit, but he assumed a very serious, meditative manner. He came up in the third round smiling. The blood had been removed by the gentle handling of Bottleholder Morgan, and Wagstaff felt relieved. The two fists which Tom had kept constantly going in rotary fashion now began to shoot out from the shoulder and every shot was hitting the mark high, low, or in the middle. McMurray just couldn't get out of the way for Tom followed him all over the stage and would probably have gone down into the audience if Mac had led the way. The boys were well tired out when time was finally called, and exchange blows on the face did not bother them any more than a fly's perching there. The battle was given to Wagstaff by four points.
Emily, Hester, and Roy Fletcher were entered for the middle wrestling. Emily and Hester were matched first and just as the five minute limit was called, Emily threw our plucky full back. The boys worked hard for holds, and went at each other like "bucking the line." They got down on the mat only twice. In the bout between Emily and Fletcher, Emily scored a down after one minute and five seconds and was declared winner.
For the heavy boxing Armour, C. Fletcher and Walker were entered. Armour withdrew, leaving Fletcher and Walker to battle for J D. Smith's pipe. Walker was the aggressor in all the three rounds. Fletcher adopted Champion Corbett's tactics and kept in the out skirts, making Walker do all the advancing. Fletcher was quicker, although
Sal made some clever dodges, and was repeatedly applauded. When they came together the honors were about even. The judges gave the event to Flether by four points. This decision resulted in some comment, many contending that Walker should have won.
The heavy weight wrestling between Armour and Fletcher was the least exciting of the evening. Armour's superior strength made him an easy winner, although he did no aggressive work. Fletcher got him on the floor several times, but it was almost pitiable to see Charlie in his efforts to turn the big captain of the foot ball team. As an after thought we might say that we do not think the best prize offered should have gone to this event.
Roy Fletcher had a walk away in the middle wrestling. McMurrray did not show up and Roy was declared the winner by default.
A word is due to the fancy club swinging of young John Dee. His equal at his age would be difficult to find anywhere. It was a pretty exhibition and received merited applause.
It would be ingratitude to let the indoor meet pass into history without a good cheer for Andy Foster. He has had the entire matter of arranging the spring meet, and were it not for his efforts these enjoyable events would not have been called off.
The boxing judges were Ogg and Armour, referee, Mitchell, referres Seckler and Cowan. Time keeper, Ewart.
McCook's Field Saturday.
The outdoor contests will be held May 11th on McCook field. This part of the spring events has always met with popular favor, and this year will or should prove no exception. The list of entries is not yet complete, but it will be large. The best talent in the school will make up the program. Several of the contestants have been in hard careful training for two months or more which speaks for itself as to the spirit of the meet.
At least two or three of all the college records will be reached if not beaten, we predict. Motter, the crack athlete of Baker last year, in the 100 yard dash; Newton in the mile run; and Clark in the bicycle race, will make a showing of which we will be
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THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
proud. Stone is down on several numbers and much is expected of him.
proud. Stone is down on several numbers and much is expected of him.
These are among the entries: Motter Chamberlain, Stone, Clark, Newton, Chasand Roy Fletcher, Pope, Armour, Walker, Hester, Thrasher, Ricksecker, Hill, McMurray, Foster and Alder. The following are the events:
100 yard dash—prize, sweater from Wm. Bromelsick
Running broad jump—prize, razor from Jaedicke
Standing high jump—prize, 5 pound box of candy from Wiedemann.
One mile run—prize, tennis shoes from Bullene Shoe Co., and box of chewing gum from A. K Hoge, for second prize.
880 yard dash—prize, hat from Dennis Hat Co. of Kansas City.
440 yard dash—prize, hammock from Weaver.
Putting 16-pound shot—prize, autoharp from Bell.
One mile walk—prize, knife from Duncan & Stevens, and perfume from Barber Bros., for second prize.
Throwing hammer—prize, exerciser from Stewart.
High jump—prize, cigars from Klock.
Pole vault—prize, lamp from Daily Crockery Co.
Broad jump—prize, cigars from Chris Epley.
One mile bicycle race—prize from Altman Jewelry Co., of Kansas City.
These are among the entries: Motter, Chamberlain, Stone, Clark, Newton, Chasand Roy Fletcher, Pope, Armour, Walker, Hester, Thrasher, Ricksecker, Hill, McMurray, Foster and Alder. The following are the events:
100 yard dash—prize, sweater from Wm. Bromelsick
Running broad jump—prize, razor from Jaedicke
Standing high jump-prize, 5 pound box of candy from Wiedemann.
One mile run—prize, tennis shoes from Bullene Shoe Co., and box of chewing gum from A. K Hoge, for second prize.
880 yard dash—prize, hat from Dennis Hat Co. of Kansas City.
440 yard dash-prize, hammock from Weaver.
Putting 16-pound shot—prize, autoharp from Bell.
One mile walk - prize, knife from Duncan & Stevens, and perfume from Barber Bros., for second prize.
Throwing hammer-prize, exerciser from Stewart.
High jump—prize, cigars from Klock.
Pole vault—prize, lamp from Daily Crockery Co.
Broad jump-prize, cigars from Chris Epley.
One mile bicycle race-prize from Altman Jewelry Co., of Kansas City.
One-fourth mile bicycle race—prize, Morgan & Wright tires, C. V. Hickman.
A general admission of twenty-five cents will be charged. Season tickets will be honored.
THE BALL TEAM AT EMPORIA.
Manager Means and the Kansas base-ball team left for Emporia yesterday, and will to-day play the College of Emporia. A return game will be played at McCook field a week later.
The warm weather of the first few days has sapped the energy of most of the student body, but the ball team has not given way to "that tired feeling." They have been on McCook field for daily practice, and are playing a strong game. Emporia has no mean team, and an exciting contest may be expected.
FACULTY VS. SENIORS.
Next Tuesday afternoon at McCook field will take place the event of the season—the much talked of matched game between the Faculty and Seniors. For a number of years the Faculty have been able to beat the Seniors at the national game, but this year under the coaching of Jim Kelsey, the Seniors hope to carry off the palm leaf. From a scientific point of view the game may be inferior, but there will be lots of fun. The game is to be a benefit to each of the students and every one will be expected to attend his own benefit.
W
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
WESTERN DENTAL COLLEGE
OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Board of Directors-W. G. Price, President; John Punton, Vice President; J. Gross, Secretary; H. S. Thompson, Treasurer; I. H. Kinley, D. J. McMillan.
Faculty—George Halley, M. D., corner Eighth street and Lydia avenue, professor clinical surgery; J. F. Binnie, M, D., Times building, professor of oral Surgery; Robert L. Greene, M. D., Eleventh and Walnut streets, professor of anatomy; J. H. Johnson, M. D., Ninth and Grand avenue, adjunct professor of anatomy; J. M. Allen, A. B. M. D., Liberty, Mo., and A. M. Wilson, A. M. M. D., room 27, Union Depot, associated professors, Materia Medica, General Pathology and Therapeutics; Claude C. Hamilton, M. D., Ph. G., Tenth and Campbell streets, professor of Chemistry; R. R. Hunter, M. D., Ph G., city hall, professor organic chemistry; W. F. Kuhn, A. M., M. D., 1103 Main street, professor physiology; K. P. Ashly, D. D. S., professor Dentistry; J. M. Gross, M. M. D. D. S., New Ridge building, professor dental pathology and therapeutics; J. H. Thompson, M D., 1103 Main street, clinical professor of the diseases of the eye, Kansas City Medical college, will deliver a course of lectures on histology; D. J. McMillen, D. D S., Eleventh and Walnut streets, professor operative dentistry and dean of faculty.
Special Lectures—C. D. Wilson, M. D., Anatomy; J. W. Kyger, M. D., lectures on Syphilis and its influence on the Teeth; H. O. Hanawalt, General M. D., pathology, John Punton, M. D., nervous diseases relative to the dental organs; B. E. Fryer, M. D., surgeon U. S. A., Eye and Ear; S. Ayers, M. M., Anaesthetics; Dr. H. S. Thompson, clinical professor of operative dentistry; W. C. K. Buchanan, D. D. S., clinical professor of mechanical dentistry; Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S., metallurgy; J. H. Cunningham, D. D. S., dental pathology and therapeutics; S. E. Johnson, D. D. S., and C. B. Leavel, D. D. S., operative dentistry; Judge I. H. Kinley, dental jurisprudence.
The location of the college is unsurpassed, being situated in the business center of the city and easy of access to students and those seeking the infirmary and where clinical material will be abundant. In its present entirety we confidently believe that for the purpose for which it is intended the theoretical and practical teaching of dentistry is unsurpassed. The college is a member of the National Association of Dental Faculties and stands on an equal footing with any dental college in the world. Regular course of '94-95 will begin Oct. 2, and continue five months. For catalogue and further information address D. L. McMullen, Dean, corner Eleventh and Walnut streets, or J. M, Gross, Secretary, 1105 Main street.
Meats, BEST QUALITY. Jenning's & Johnson. 901 Mass. st.
TIPTON'S BARBER SHOP,
836 Mass. St.
STUDENTS TRADE SOLICITED.
J. H. JOHNSON.
Bakery. Next to Central Hotel.
Tel. 25.
J. M. ZOOK
Grocer
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Students Clubs a Specialty.
Donnelly Bros.
LIVERY
Feed and Hack Stable.
700 to 725 New Hampshire St.
Telephone 100. LAWRENCE, KAM
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHAS HESS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Meat, Sugar Gured Hams, Sausage Telephone 14. 941 Mass. st.
ABE LEVY AGENT FOR
Woolf Brothers' Laundry Co. J.W. WITHINGTON, Solicitor. Goods Called for and Delivered. Try Us.
WILLIS PHOTOGRAPHER, Fine Work Guaranteed. 933 Mass. St. Over Rudiger's Store.
J. M. JONES GROCER.
Students' Clubs a Specialty
706 MASS. ST. Telephone 111
Opural Jewel The Finest TOBACCO in the World
as grown on the South East Indias. Boener Bros, received a shipment of this fine Tobacco and made up in 5c cigars.
S. B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office and residence 717 Vt. st.
Tel. 124.
DR. A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
819 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
C. E. ESTERLY, D. D. S.,
DENTAL ROOMS
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
Go to Mason's For Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
Prices as low as the lowest.
MOAK BROS.,
Billiard Parlor.
Finest Bowling Alley in the City. Students Resort. Fine Cigars
The Daily Capital.
10 Cents a Week. CLOCK & HILL, Agents. Smith's News Stand.
S
ELI
S
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gordon, the Tailor
WILL MAKE BUSINESS OR DRESS SUITS FOR THE
ROCK CHALK BOYS
At the Lowest possible prices His fits are perfect. His goods are the finest and satisfaction is guaranteed. 810 MAIN St. KANSAS CITY, MO
PIERRE S. BROWN'S
School of Business and Shorthand.
BAYARD'S BUILDING, 1212-1214 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
Book-keeping, 3 mos., $10; Shorthand and Typewriting, 3 mos., $15; Combination course, 3 mos., $20; English, 3 mos., $5.
We are the leaders in progressive methods and low prices.
Beal & Godding,
FINEST HACKS IN THE CITY.
Prompt Attention Paid to all Orders. ELEGANT RIGGS. TELEPHONE 139.
Mules Kick!
So do Football Players and Jumping Jacks. Kick if you have a kick coming, but people who travel on the
Santa Fe Route
Have nothing to kick about, and are always happy. City Office, Leis' Drug Store.
The "Sterling" Bicycle
'SURVIVING'
THE STERLING
Savannah
"BUILT LIKE A WATCH."
L. E. THRASHER, Agent.
Lawrence, Kan.
KANSAS CITY
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Southwest Corner Seventh and Main Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Elegant new quarters, best lighted and most comfortable in the city. The simplest and most legible system of SHORTHAND taught. Investigate its merits and you will learn no ther. The only fully equipped TELEGRAPH school in the city, in charge of an old operator and teacher. The only school having city telegraph lines. An experienced and practical book-keeper is in charge of the BOOK-KEEPING and ACTUAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Graduates aided in securing positions. Send for 76 page illustrated catalogue or investigate personally. Business men supplied with competent help. WE PAY RAILROAD FARE. WILL J. WHEELER. Secretary and Treasurer. E. L. MOILRAVY
President.
The National Tailors, 719 Main Street Kansas City, Mo.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE
Dress and Business Suitings
The Very Latest Patterns. Most Stylish Goods. Artistic Cutters and Fitters and Reliable Workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. No work leaves the shop unless satisfactory.
E. E. MEEKER, Manager.
J
Worl
E . Mr Kinnon
Vol. XIV.
No. 12.
May 16, 1895.
THE
U
NIVERSITY
---
C
COURIER
Published Weekly
AT THE University of Kansas, LAWRENCE.
World Publishing Co. Lawrence.
Our Spring Stock of Clothing
Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods is Immense and prices WAY DOWN. Call and see.
824 Mass. St. M.J. Skofstad American Clothier.
HERMAN JAESCHKE,
NICE FRESH BREAD FOR BOARDING CLUBS A SPECIALTY.
The Baker
825 Mass. St.
Goods Delivered.
The Baker
Davies, the Student's Tailor
... CARRIES A . . .
Prices REASONABLE. ATISFACTION Guaranteed.
Full Line of Suitings.
Wm.
W
IEDEMANN
OYSTER PARLOR
ice Cream in Season
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Fine Confections Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
The University Courier.
VOL. XIV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 16, 1895.
No. 12.
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
The Courier is published every Thursday during collegiate year by the Courier Publishing Company
Subscription $1.00 per year, in advance, single copies 10 cents.
Address all communications and contributions to the editor-in-chief: all business communications and subscriptions to the business managers, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Post Office as second-class matter.
EDITORIAL STAFF
ROLLA R. MITCHELL, Editor.
ROLLA R. MITCHELL, ENTERY
WILLIAM M. LYON,
WILLIAM H. WYNN, JR. Local.
ANDERSON A. EWART, Athletic.
JOHN A. EDWARDS, Managing Editor.
L. E. THRASHER, Business Managers.
W T. PERRY.
WELCOME. "Kansas University Weekly." May you have a long and successful life.
A MAN who tries to show off what he knows, shows that he has neglected one very important thing.-Ex.
The College of Emporia is happy. The Normal is no longer represented in the Oratorical association.
KANSAS STATE University is rapidly forging on to the front. The total enrollment this year is 875. We will soon belong to the front rank of the universities having an attendance of over a thousand This increase is highly gratifying to those who have worked to bring Kansas University up. It shows that the work done by Chancellor Snow and his associates has been noticed and noticeed favorably.
It seems that all universities some time or other is run over with publications, weekly or otherwise. The Ohio State University is the last one to come out with a new weekly called the "Indicator."
It seems quite probable that the different Baptist colleges of the west will come to an understanding, and combine with Chicago University as the head, for the purpose of equalizing undergraduate work.
THE Normal people seem to be very much in touch with the "swell" athletic events of the East Prof. D. A. Ellsworth, is connected with the golf record, May 4th, by making the first link in two strikes. The best that had been done heretofore was to make it in three strikes.
KANSAS seems to be very much taken with eighth place in the inter-state oratorical efforts. We think that we send good men. Why is it that they get such low grades? Is it true that we of the Sunflower state are not orators? Surely not! It must be fate.
THE field sports show very clearly that the State University has a finer class of athletes on her team this year than ever before. Notwithstanding the high wind blowing all of the time the sports were in progress, good records were made. The men who are to go to Chicago will doubless make a creditabl- showing.
ONE reason that men do not "call" more is that they can never tell when women are glad to see them. A woman whose caller bores her so much that she will talk about him afterwards, treats him as well as she treats a man she really likes to see. This is polite, and possibly it is all right, but men are unable to tell where to draw the line. So, to avoid being bores, they seldom make calls.—Atchison Globe.
Our Spring Stock of Clothing Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods is Immense and prices WAY DOWN. Call and see.
824 Muss. St. M. J. Skofstad American Clothier.
HERMAN JAESCHKE,
NICE FRESH BREAD FOR BOARDING CLUBS A SPECIALTY.
825 Mass. St. Goods Delivered.
The Baker
Davies, the Student's Tailor
... CARRIES A ...
Prices REASONABLE. ATISFACTION Guaranteed.
Full Line of Suitings.
Wm.
W
IEDEMANN
OYSTER PARLOR
Ice Cream in Season
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Fine Confections Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
The University Courier.
VOL. XIV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 16, 1895.
No. 12.
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
The Courier is published every Thursday during collegiate year by the Courier Publishing Company
Subscription $1.00 per year, in advance, single copies 10 cents.
Address all communications and contributions to the editor-in-chief; all business communications and subscriptions to the business managers, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Post Office as second-class matter.
EDITORIAL STAFF
ROLLA R. MITCHELL, Editor.
ROLLA R. MITCHELL, Editor.
WILLIAM M. LYON,
WILLIAM H. WYNN, JR. Local.
ANDERSON A. EWART, Athletic.
JOHN A. EDWARDS, Managing Editor.
L. E. THRASHER, Business Managers.
W T. PERRY,
WELCOME. "Kansas University Weekly." May you have a long and successful life.
A MAN who tries to show off what he knows, shows that he has neglected one very important thing. - Ex.
THE College of Emporia is happy. The Normal is no longer represented in the Oratorical association.
KANSAS STATE University is rapidly forging on to the front. The total enrollment this year is 875. We will soon belong to the front rank of the universities having an attendance of over a thousand This increase is highly gratifying to those who have worked to bring Kansas University up. It shows that the work done by Chancellor Snow and his associates has been noticed and noticeed favorably.
It seems that all universities some time or other is run over with publications, weekly or otherwise. The Ohio State University is the last one to come out with a new weekly called the "Indicator."
It seems quite probable that the different Baptist colleges of the west will come to an understanding, and combine with Chicago University as the head, for the purpose of equalizing undergraduate work.
THE Normal people seem to be very much in touch with the "swell" athletic events of the East Prof. D. A. Ellsworth, is connected with the golf record, May 4th, by making the first link in two strikes. The best that had been done heretofore was to make it in three strikes.
KANSAS seems to be very much taken with eighth place in the inter-state oratorical efforts. We think that we send good men. Why is it that they get such low grades? Is it true that we of the Sunflower state are not orators? Surely not! It must be fate.
THE field sports show very clearly that the State University has a finer class of athletes on her team this year than ever before. Notwithstanding the high wind blowing all of the time the sports were in progress, good records were made.The men who are to go to Chicago will doubless make a creditabl showing.
ONE reason that men do not "call" more is that they can never tell when women are glad to see them. A woman whose caller bores her so much that she will talk about him afterwards, treats him as well as she treats a man she really likes to see. This is polite, and possibly it is all right, but men are unable to tell where to draw the line. So, to avoid being bores, they seldom make calls. —Atchison Globe.
2
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
We wish to congratulate the stockholders of the KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY on the election of such capable and deserving men and women to offices on the board. If these people are put where they really belong instead of where they go on account of their political faith, ring or non-ringster, the future of our new paper is assured. It looks now as though the personal of the paper will hardly be what it should be on account of politics. We have in mind the positions that different people have been slated for by the "powers that be" that while they will be filled well enough, they would be filled better with the people who are compelled to take positions for which they are less suited. We trust that the good of the school will be looked after at all times, and that personal feeling will be thrown aside. Let us be up and doing and have a paper equalled only by the best.
TWO FROM EMPORIA.
The K. U. Boys are Playing Great Ball
Some Good Records at the Field Meet--Senior Faculty Game.
The students of Kansas University and people of Lawrence never had more good cause to go wild over her athletic teams than to-day with her base ball team of 195. Never have twelve more valliant, stalwart young men graced the diamond of McCook field than the boys who to-day don the crimson uniforms, and are batting the colors of Kansas University to the highest pinacle they have floated from in the annals of University athletics.
If any one is still asleep to the fact that we have a ball team "what is a ball team,' he would do well to study out the official score of the two games with Emporia last week, instead of brooding over the memory of those two games with the Kansas City professionals.
Emporia has an aggregation of ball players who are away up. While they sail under the colors of the College of Emporia but five of the team are enrolled in the college, the other four belonging to the state team that has its picture circulated as the "Champions of Kansas." Two games from them on their own grounds shows the
strength of our team, and the boys should be well supported in the return games here. The first game was played in a cyclone of dust, and called at the end of the seventh inning on account of rain. The weather was against brilliant ball playing, but the boys played a hard, steady game. They got six clean hits from Oliphant, and were aided in their run getting by the errors of Emporia. Gear pitched his usual good game, and was well backed by Kelsey.
The following is the score:
COLLEGE OF EMPORIA.
A B R B H S B P O A E
Barnes, lf ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Patterson, c... 4 0 1 0 5 0 0
Sheppard, s s... 2 0 0 1 2 2 1
Parrington, 1 b... 3 0 0 0 10 0 2
Bracken, r. f... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0
Evans, 2 b... 3 0 0 0 1 1 3
Oliphant, p... 3 0 0 0 0 7 1
Backus, c. f... 3 1 2 0 1 0 0
Haver, 3 b... 3 2 1 1 2 0 3
Total ... 27 3 5 2 21 10 10
KANSAS UNIVERSITY.
| | A B | R | B H | S B | PO | A | E |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chamberlain, c f | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Wagner, r f... | 3 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Kelsey, e... | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 1 | 0 |
| Gear, p... | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 0 |
| Alden, 2 b... | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| Mitchell, 1 b... | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 1 |
| Todd, s s... | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Williamson, 3 b. | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Agnew, l. f... | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Total... 34 7 6 2 20 10 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
K. U. 0 0 1 1 1 2 2-7 C.of E. 0 0 0 0 0 1 2--3
Earned runs, K. U. 1. C.of E.0. Two base hits Mitchell. Bases on balls—Gear 2, Oliphat 3 Hit by pitched ball-Oliphant 3 Struck ont-Gear 6, Oliphant 5. Left on bases-K. U. 2, Emporia 4. Passed balls-Patterson 4, Kelsey 1. Umpire-Miller.
The second game was a decisive victory for Kansas University; and came almost being a shut out to their credit. The boys batted like Trojans, and fielded a beautiful game. Alden's second base playing was parexcellence, he accepting ten chances without an error. Gear covered short in excellent style, besides leading the batting. The
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
3
way Alden and Gear filled their positions and pulled down base hits won the admiration of the Emporians. Wagner pitched another strong game, holding the C. of E. boys down to seven hits. Mitchell and Chamberlain fielded well. Todd was in the field, but was given no opportunity to distinguish himself.
The Emporia boys made many rank errors again. Evans's pitching was effective but uncertain, nine men going to bases on balls. The following is the score:
KANSAS UNIVERSITY.
| | A B | E | B H | P O | A | E |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chamberlain, cf. | 6 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| Wagner, p. . . . | 5 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 1 |
| Kelsey, c. . . . | 4 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 0 |
| Gear, ss. . . . | 6 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 0 |
| Alden, 2b. . . . | 5 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 8 | 0 |
| Mitchell, 1b. . . | 5 | 1 | 0 | 12 | 0 | 0 |
| Todd, rf. . . . | 6 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Williamson, 3b. . | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Agnew, lf. . . . | 6 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Total. . . . . . . | 46 | 14 | 10 | 27 | 18 | 3 |
COLLEGE OF EMPORIA.
| | A B | R | B H | P O | A | E |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Barnes, 1f... | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Patterson, c... | 4 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 0 | 2 |
| Sheppard, ss... | 4 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Parrington, 1b... | 4 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1 | 2 |
| Bracken, rf... | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Oliphant, 2b... | 4 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 1 |
| Bacus, cf... | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Haver, 3b... | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Evans, p... | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Total... | 33 | 2 | 7 | 27 | 10 | 12 |
SCORE BY INNINGS.
C. of E. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 K.U. 0 1 2 1 0 9 0 0 1-14
Earned runs. C.of E.1, K.U.2.
Two base hits—Gear, Todd
Two base hits—Gear, Todd Double plays-Gear, Alden, Mitchell; Alden, Gear, Mitchell. Bases on Balls-Evans 9, Wagner 1. Struck out-Evans 10, Wagner 2. Umpire-Miller.
FIELD DAY EVENTS.
The weather during the whole of Saturday last was threatening and uncertain, so only a fair sized crowd gathered at the driving park to witness the annual field day contests. The crowd apparently felt as Nat Goodwin put it one night when only a small number made up his audience: "There are only a few of us here, I guess we might as well enjoy ourselves together," and when there
was nothing particularly meritorious about the event in hand, they amused themselves by offering words of cheer and encouragement to the contestants.
Individually there were some excellent entries, but these were scattered through the different events, so that while almost every number had one first-class man there were no competitors.
Motter did good work but showed he could do much better if he had been urged. Newton was in excellent condition, and could have made a very fast half mile, but Johnson did not push him. Why weren't Motter and Newton matched in the same events? Clark is one of the fastest bicycle riders in the county, but did not exert himself much, although Hill rode well. Stone was down on several numbers, and did some splendid work, carrying off three first, and one second prizes. Rench surprised the talent by appearing in street dress, and winning three of the events. He is an easy, graceful jumper and if in training would probably make some good records.
The following is the list of events and the winners, with records made:
In the 100 yard dash there were four entries and first place was won by Motter, with Hill second, and the time was 0:10 3-5.
In the mile walk there were two entries and first place was won by Taylor. Time, 9:51.
In the 220 yard dash there were three entries and first place was won by Motter, with Hill second. Time, 2:45.
In the one mile bicycle race there were three entries and first place was won by Clark, with Thrasher second. Time. 2:591.
In the half mile run there were three entries, and first place was won by Newton, Time. 2:15.
In the half mile bicycle race there were three entries, and first place was won by Clark, with Hill second. Time, 1:2i 1-5.
In the 44) yard dash there [were four entries, and first place was won by Motter, with Johnson second. Time, 0:59.
In the one mile ran there were six entries, and first place was won by Baldridge, with Henderson second. Time, 5:301/2.
In the shot-put there were three entries, and first place was won by Stone, with Simpson second; 33 feet 11 inches.
4
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
In the standing high jump there were four entries, and first place was won by Rench, with Frost second; 4 feet 4 inches.
In the standing broad jump there were seven entries, and first place was won by Rench: 10 feet.
In the running broad jump there were five entries, and first place was won by Games: 15 feet 8 inches.
In the hammer throw, Stone won by default.
In the running high jump there were six entries, and first place was won by Stone, with Frost second; 5 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
The hurdle race went to Rench by default.
Irving Hill ran well in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes He was not in training, however, and was easily outclassed by Motter. Johnson was entered in three events, and should have been given a prize for his "good effort." The bicycle races proved as interesting as any; Clark, Hill and Thrasher going in the mile and half-mile runs. Hill claims a foul by Clark in the mile run, and while the judges gave their decision to Clark, the case may go before the state L. A.W. at Topeka. The three riders were bunched all the way to the three quarter post, Hill setting the pace. Here Clark turned out, and made a great spurt by the two riders. At the same moment Hill fell, and says Clark fouled him. Clark denies this, and proved in the half mile race, that as a rider he is decidedly superior to Hill.
The timers for the events were H.C. Roby and Hugh Blair, the starter was F.B.O'Dell and the clerk of the course was A.J.Foster Prof. Hector Cowan was field judge.
HARD ON THE FACULTY.
It has been a time honored custom at K. U that before launching the Senior class into the wide wide sea to paddle their own canoes, the dignified professors should climb down from their high stools, throw baek the mantel that has during the nine months shrouded them in their exclusiveness, and meet the Seniors in a band to hand battle at the national game of base-ball. Heretofore this event has proven a severe initiation for the Seniors, and after rubbing their faces in the dust, the professors have consoled them with the remark that "that is the way of the world." But the funny part of this story is that the graduating class of '95 bad
already learned to swim and when on Tuesday last the kind instructors endeavored to "duck" the boys, they got their own feet wet. It was a sore disappointment to the professors to be given pointers by the hands they have nursed and gently led in the paths of instruction for four years. It was not only a doubtful act of gratitude, but it was done in such an unpleasant way, and with apparent enjoyment to the spectators and players themselves.
We regret that as a matter of compliment to the Faculty and Seniors we are not able to table and detail the struggle, but the play was so rapid that the scorer became bemuddled and hopelessly confused.
The game was one of constant surprises, one brilliant play following another in such quick order that it was absolutely straining to one of nervous temperment.
Prof. Clark, whose base-ball playing has been limited to the drawing of pictures of other players made a phenomenal catch of a hard fly in the fifth inning after having dodged everything else that came into his territory previously. Prof. Adams used to be a thirty-second degree ball player, but he forgot the grip Tuesday and could not get in on the ground floor. In his Pricetonian jersey suit, he was the centre of attraction to all the girls. His back running catch of a high fly was a daisy. Coach Cowan amused the crowd by his coaching, which he kept up whether the bases were occupied or not. Will Snow made a pretty steal of third base, but when he got there he found Prof. Leighton perched on the bog. Will tried to get Leighton to start home so he would get credit for a stolen base, but during the controversy Withington got the ball and put him out.
Possibly the sensational catch of the game was that by Dunstan at first He jumped three feet into the air and pulled down a ball that was thrown about even with his waist. Leighton did some tragedian work with the bat, securing two two baggers and a single. Cowan was prepared to knock a window light out of the library, but Pampell kept sending him to first on balls. Professors Jones, Canfield and Rice played their usual strong game.
For the Seniors, Pampell pitched a good game. Alden played a professional game on
seco
tear
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
5
second, and Cracraft ought to be on the first team. The score by innings is as follows: Faculty—0 2 0 5 0 1 4-12. Seniors —10 7 2 1 2 4 X-26. Hits-Faculty 9 Seniors 16. Errors-Faculty 9. Seniors 12. Battery-Faculty-Canfield-Cowan; Cowan-Dunstan. Seniors, Pampell-Kelsey. Umpire-Mitchell.
The Beta's Party.
The Beta's entertained some two hundred of their friends at their elegant home last Friday evening, May 10.
Their large lawn was beautifully decorated with lanterns of every description. Hammocks and settees were placed in every conceivable place on the grounds.
The cold weather kept the greater part of the company within doors but the house is so large and so well suited for entertaining that no trouble was experienced in making every one have an enjoyable time. At nine the orchestra began to playing in the pavilion which was loaned to the Betas through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Bowersock. Music was furnished as well for these who desired to dance indoors. The novelty of the arrangement gave success to the party. Passing from the halls to the lawn took away the customary formality and stiffness.
The out of town guests were Mrs. Spellman, Miss Smith, and Mr and Mrs. Fred Morris From Kansas City, Mo.; Misses Bigger, Blaker and Miller from Kansas City, Kans.; Misses Thomas, Griffith, Norton and Newman and Mr. Gene Tuitt from Emporia.
Some More Class Spirit.
At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon the entire Junior class started up the Kaw on one of those happy excursions that only Juniors know about. The time between 3 o'clock and Cameron's Bluff was spent in rowing, singing and laughing, a happy preparation for the succeeding event.
While the Juniors were enjoying themselves in the innocence of their happy, holiday, the Sophomores were stealthly forming plans to ambuscade the party The design was executed at 6:30. Nine brave Sophs lead the attack, for the affirmative, striking excitedly for both boats and baskets. Fay, Rickscker, Katherman and Crause, cut and
drifted two of the boats, but unfortunately, in an instant the Juniors had turned from a crowd of harmless, happy muscians into a band of warriors Katherman and Crause were thrown overboard, the boats were overtaken and the remaining Sophs, captured, tied and properly humbled. Telegraph poles and healthy oaks were used as rudimentary jails
Another naval battle was ensuing just down the river Patten was captured and taken from the boat in which he had two girls, and his place was filled by one of the enemy. They also took the lunch basket but very indiscretely placed it in the same boat with their captives, the Junior braves destroyed it before the enemy had time to lift the covers. Patten after a brave fight succeeded in returning to the fair ones and they reached Camerons just in time to join with the rest in the picnic supper, while these naval battles were taking place an interesting skirmish was ensuing in the grove among the baskets. Atkinson and Hud-on at a very opportune moment, while most of the Juniors were interested in the other fight made their raid but the attempts of these two Sophs were futile like the rest and they were captured and tied to the stake. All the captives were tied together and placed in close proximity to the elaborate spread which the Junior girls had prepared, and there they stood, baffled and humiliated. Their mouths watered as they realized how near and yet how far they were from those things which they had hoped to have.
At about 8 p.m. the Juniors out of sympathy for the humiliated Sophomores let them loose, to get back to town the best way they could, but the only alternative was to count ties The Juniors launched their boats on the peaceful Kaw and after floating about and singing many songs they separated after having had a picnic that would be called a "howling success."
The Senior Laws had their class picture taken on the steps of the Baptist church on Tuesday. The resident professors and Judges Dobson, of Kansas City and Benson of Ottawa formed part of the group.
Develop your muscles by using the Whitley Exerciser, for sale at Smith's News Depot.
4
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
In the standing high jump there were four entries, and first place was won by Rench, with Frost second; 4 feet 4 inches.
In the standing broad jump there were seven entries, and first place was won by Rench: 10 feet.
In the running broad jump there were five entries, and first place was won by Games: 15 feet 8 inches.
In the hammer throw, Stone won by default.
In the running high jump there were six entries, and first place was won by Stone, with Frost second; 5 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
The hurdle race went to Rench by default.
Irving Hill ran well in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes He was not in training, however, and was easily outclassed by Motter. Johnson was entered in three events, and should have been given a prize for his "good effort." The bicycle races proved as interesting as any; Clark, Hill and Thrasher going in the mile and half-mile runs. Hill claims a foul by Clark in the mile run, and while the judges gave their decision to Clark, the case may go before the state L. A. W. at Topeka. The three riders were bunched all the way to the three quarter post, Hill setting the pace. Here Clark turned out, and made a great spurt by the two riders. At the same moment Hill fell, and says Clark fouled him. Clark denies this, and proved in the half mile race, that as a rider he is decidedly superior to Hill.
The timers were H.C. Roby and Hugh Blair, the starter was F. B. O'Dell and the clerk of the course was A.J.Foster Prof. Hector Cowan was field judge.
HARD ON THE FACULTY.
It has been a time honored custom at K. U that before launching the Senior class into the wide wide sea to paddle their own canoes, the dignified professors should climb down from their high stools, throw baek the mantel that has during the nine months shrouded them in their exclusiveness, and meet the Seniors in a band to hand battle at the national game of base-ball. Heretofore this event has proven a severe initiation for the Seniors, and after rubbing their faces in the dust, the professors have consoled them with the remark that "that is the way of the world." But the funny part of this story is that the graduating class of '95 bad
already learned to swim and when on Tuesday last the kind instructors endeavored to "duck" the boys, they got their own feet wet. It was a sore disappointment to the professors to be given pointers by the hands they have nursed and gently led in the paths of instruction for four years. It was not only a doubtful act of gratitude, but it was done in such an unpleasant way, and with apparent enjoyment to the spectators and players themselves.
We regret that as a matter of compliment to the Faculty and Seniors we are not able to table and detail the struggle, but the play was so rapid that the scorer became bemuddled and hopelessly confused.
The game was one of constant surprises, one brilliant play following another in such quick order that it was absolutely straining to one of nervous temperment.
Prof. Clark, whose base-ball playing has been limited to the drawing of pictures of other players made a phenomenal catch of a hard fly in the fifth inning after having dodged everything else that came into his territory previously. Prof. Adams used to be a thirty-second degree ball player. but he forgot the grip Tuesday and could not get in on the ground floor. In his Pricetonian jersey suit, he was the centre of attraction to all the girls. His back running catch of a high fly was a daisy. Coach Cowan amused the crowd by his coaching, which he kept up whether the bases were occupied or not. Will Snow made a pretty steal of third base, but when he got there he found Prof. Leighton perched on the bog. Will tried to get Leighton to start home so he would get credit for a stolen base, but during the controversy Withington got the ball and put him out.
Possibly the sensational catch of the game was that by Dunstan at first He jumped three feet into the air and pulled down a ball that was thrown about even with his waist. Leighton did some tragedian work with the bat, securing two two baggers and a single. Cowan was prepared to knock a window light out of the library, but Pampell kept sending him to first on balls. Professors Jones, Canfield and Rice played their usual strong game.
For the Seniors, Pampell pitched a good game. Alden played a professional game on
secon team
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
5
second, and Cracraft ought to be on the first team. The score by innings is as follows:
Faculty----0 2 0 5 0 1 4-12.
Seniors----10 7 2 1 2 4 X-26.
Hits----Faculty 9 Seniors 16.
Errors----Faculty 9. Seniors 12.
Battery----Faculty-Canfield-Cowan; Cowan-Dunstan. Seniors, Pampell-Kelsey.
Umpire-Mitchell.
The Beta's Party.
The Beta's entertained some two hundred of their friends at their elegant home last Friday evening, May 10.
Their large lawn was beautifully decorated with lanterns of every description. Hammocks and settees were placed in every conceivable place on the grounds.
The cold weather kept the greater part of the company within doors but the house is so large and so well suited for entertaining that no trouble was experienced in making every one have an enjoyable time. At nine the orchestra began to playing in the pavilion which was loaned to the Betas through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Bowersock. Music was furnished as well for those who desired to dance indoors. The novelty of the arrangement gave success to the party. Passing from the halls to the lawn took away the customary formality and stiffness.
The out of town guests were Mrs. Spell man, Miss Smith, and Mr and Mrs. Fred Morris From Kansas City, Mo.; Misses Bigger, Blaker and Miller from Kansas City, Kans.; Misses Thomas, Griffith, Norton and Newman and Mr. Gene Tuitt from Emporia.
Some More Class Spirit.
At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon the entire Junior class started up the Kaw on one of those happy excursions that only Juniors know about. The time between 3 o'clock and Cameron's Bluff was spent in rowing, singing and laughing, a happy preparation for the succeeding event.
drifted two of the boats, but unfortunately, in an instant the Juniors had turned from a crowd of harmless, happy muscians into a band of warriors Katherman and Crause were thrown overboard, the boats were overtaken and the remaining Sophs, captured, tied and properly humbled. Telegraph poles and healthy oaks were used as rudimentary jails
While the Juniors were enjoying themselves in the innocence of their happy, holiday, the Sophomores were stealthly forming plans to ambuscade the party The design was executed at 6:30. Nine brave Sophs lead the attack, for the affirmative, striking excitedly for both boats and baskets. Fay, Rickscker, Katherman and Crause, cut and
Another naval battle was ensuing just down the river Patten was captured and taken from the boat in which he had two girls, and his place was filled by one of the enemy. They also took the lunch basket but very indiscretely placed it in the same boat with their captives, the Junior braves destroyed it before the enemy had time to lift the covers. Patten after a brave fight succeeded in returning to the fair ones and they reached Camerons just in time to join with the rest in the picnic supper, while these naval battles were taking place an interesting skirmish was ensuing in the grove among the baskets. Atkinson and Hud-on at a very opportune moment, while most of the Juniors were interested in the other fight made their raid but the attempts of these two Sophs were futile like the rest and they were captured and tied to the stake. All the captives were tied together and placed in close proximity to the elaborate spread which the Junior girls had prepared, and there they stood, baffled and humiliated. Their mouths watered as they realized how near and yet how far they were from those things which they had hoped to have.
At about 8 p.m. the Juniors out of sympathy for the humiliated Sophomores let them loose, to get back to town the best way they could, but the only alternative was to count ties. The Juniors launched their boats on the peaceful Kaw and after floating about and singing many songs they separated after having had a picnic that would be called a "howling success."
The Senior Laws had their class picture taken on the steps of the Baptist church on Tuesday. The resident professors and Judges Dobson, of Kansas City and Benson of Ottawa formed part of the group.
Develop your muscles by using the Whitley Exerciser, for sale at Smith's News Depot.
6
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
See the new lines of Walking Canes Smith's News Depot.
You can't buy Cigarrettes at Smith's News Depot, but he has the finest line of Cigars and Smoking Tobacco in the city.
Henry Clay Lyons and Claudius Sympathetic Troxel have been engaged in reporting the Osbon murder trial this last week.
Ed. Hackney, one of the toughs who was engaged in the crap shooting game in North Lawrence last Saturday night was arraigned before Judge Steele to-day and fined $8.50.— Lawrence Daily Gazette.
This is published with the intention of correcting the impression if any exists, that it is meant Ed. Hackney of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Tuesday evening the Independents of the University gave their third annual ball at Frazier's hall. There were forty couples present including several guests from Topeka, Holton and Denver. The hall was decorated beautifully in green and white and Buch's orchestra furnished the music. At 9:30 the grand march was led by Mr. Charles Williams and Miss Loader. Messrs Lease, Williams and Maxweil were the committee on arrangement, and their efforts brought about a very pleasant party.
requirements of this department that each one of the graduating class conduct a program unaided by anyone. Miss Sweeney's rendition of the several selections on the program showed the careful training of Mrs. Clark, and were enthusiastically received. Next Thursday evening Miss Schaaf, the other member of this year's class, will give her recital at Music hall.
The first of the graduating recitals of the Senior class of the School of Oratory was given by Miss Maggie Sweeney on Thursday evening at the Music hall. It is one of the
Commencement Program.
The program for commencement week has been printed. It is as follows.
THURSDAY, MAY 30.
Commencement concert of the Music Department, at 8 p. m.
FRIDAY, MAY 31.
Commencement recital of the Department of Elocution, at 8 p. m.
SUNDAY, JUNE 2.
Baccalaureate sermon, by Willard Scott, D. D. of Chicago, at 8 p. m.
MONDAY, JUNE 3.
Annual University address, by William B. Harper, D. D., President of the University of Chicago, at 8 p. m.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4.
Address to the School of Law, by John J. Ingalls, at 10 a. m.
Annual Alumni address, by William H. Carruth, Ph. D., class of '80, at 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5.
Commencement exercises of all Schools, at 10 a. m.
Alumni Banquet, at 1 p. m
Alumni Banquet, at 1 p. m.
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
WESTERN DENTAL COLLEGE
OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Board of Directors—W. G. Price, President; John Punton, Vice President; J. Gross, Secretary; H. S. Thompson, Treasurer; I. H. Kinley, D. J. McMillan.
Faculty—George Halley, M. D., corner Eighth street and Lydia avenue, professor clinical surgery; J. F. Binnie, M, D., Times building, professor of oral Surgery; Robert L. Greene, M. D., Eleventh and Walnut streets, professor of anatomy; J. H. Johnson, M. D., Ninth and Grand avenue, adjunct professor of anatomy; J. M. Allen, A. B. M. D., Liberty, Mo., and A. M. Wilson, A. M. M. D., room 27, Union Depot, associated professors, Materia Medica, General Pathology and Therapeutics; Claude C. Hamilton, M. D., Ph.G., Tenth and Campbell streets, professor of Chemistry; R. R. Hunter, M. D., Ph G., city hall, professor organic chemistry; W. F. Kuhn, A.M., M.D., 1103 Main street, professor physiology; K. P. Ashly, D. D.S., professor Dentistry; J. M. Gross, M, M. D. D. S., New Ridge building, professor dental pathology and therapeutics; J. H. Thompson, M D., 1103 Main street, clinical professor of the diseases of the eye, Kansas City Medical college, will deliver a course of lectures on histology; D. J. McMillen, D. D S., Eleventh and Walnut streets, professor operative dentistry and dean of faculty.
Special Lectures—C. D. Wilson, M. D., Anatomy; J. W. Kyger, M. D., lectures on Syphilis and its influence on the Teeth; H. O. Hanawalt, General M. D., pathology, John Punton, M. D., nervous diseases relative to the dental organs; B. E. Fryer, M. D., surgeon U. S. A., Eye and Ear; S. Ayers, M. M., Anaesthetics; Dr. H. S. Thompson, clinical professor of operative dentistry; W. C. K. Buchanan, D. D. S., clinical professor of mechanical dentistry; Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S., metallurgy; J, H. Cunningham, D. D. S., dental pathology and therapeutics; S. E. Johnson, D. D. S., and C. B. Leavel, D. D. S., operative dentistry; Judge I. H. Kinley, dental jurisprudence.
The location of the college is unsurpassed, being situated in the business center of the city and easy of access to students and those seeking the infirmary and where clinical material will be abundant. In its present entirely we confidently believe that for the purpose or when it is intended the理论a and practical teaching of dentistry is unsurpassed. The college is a member of the National Association of Dental Facilities and stands on an equiv booting with any dental college in the world. Regular course of 194-95 will begin Oct.2,and continue five months. For catalogue and further information address D.L.McMullen, Dean, corner Eleventh and Walnut streets,or J.M,Gross,Secretary,1105 Maha street.
Meats,
BEST QUALITY.
Jenning's & Johnson.
901 Mass. st.
TIPTON'S BARBER SHOP,
836 Mass. St.
STUDENTS TRADE SOLICITED.
J. H. JOHNSON.
Bakery.
Next to Central Hotel.
Tel. 25.
J. M. ZOOK
Grocer
---
Students Clubs a Specialty.
Donnelly Bros.
LIVERY
Feed and Hack Stable.
700 to 725 New Hampshire St.
Telephone 100 LAWRENCE, KAN
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHAS HESS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Choice Meat, Sugar Cured Hams, Sausage
Telephone 14. 941 Mass. st.
ABE LEVY
AGENT FOR
Woolf Brothers' Laundry Co. J. W. WITHINGTON, Solicitor. Goods Called for and Delivered. Try Us.
WILLIS PHOTOGRAPHER.
Fine Work Guaranteed. 933 Mass. St. Over Rudiger's Store.
J. M. JONES GROCER.
Students' Clubs a Specialty
706 MASS. ST. Telephone 111
Opural Jewel The Finest TOBACCO in the World
as grown on the South East Indias. Boener Bros., received a shipment of this fine Tobacco and made up in 5e cigars.
S. B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office and residence 717 Vt. st.
Tel. 124.
DR. A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
819 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan]
C. E. ESTERLY, D. D. S.,
DENTAL ROOMS
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
Go to Mason's For Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
Prices as low as the lowest.
MOAK BROS.,
Billiard Parlor.
Finest Bowling Alley in the City.
Students Resort. Fine Cigars
The Daily Capital.
10 Cents a Week.
CLOCK & HILL, Agents.
Smith's News Stand.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gordon, the Tailor
WILL MAKE BUSINESS OR DRESS SUITS FOR THE
ROCK CHALK BOYS
At the Lowest possible prices His fits are perfect. His goods are the finest and satisfaction is guaranteed 810 MAIN St. KANSAS CITY, MO
PIERRE S. BROWN'S
School of Business and Shorthand.
RAYARD'S BUILDING, 1212 1214 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
Book-keeping, 3 mos., $10; Shorthand and Typewriting, 3 mos., $15: Combination course, 3 mos., $20; English, 3 mos., $5. We are the leaders in progressive methods and low prices.
Beal & Godding,
FINEST HACKS IN THE CITY.
Prompt Attention Paid to all Orders. ELEGANT RIGGS. TELEPHONE 139.
Mules Kick!
So do Football Players and Jumping Jacks. Kick if you have a kick coming, but people who travel on the
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Have nothing to kick about, and are always happy. City Office, Leis' Drug Store.
The "Sterling" Bicycle
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Lawrence, Kan.
KANSAS CITY
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
Southwest Corner Seventh and Main Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Elegant new quarters, best lighted and most comfortable in the city. The simplest and most legible system of SHORTHAND taught. Investigate its merits and you will learna no ther. The only fully equipped TELEGRPH school in the city, in charge of an old operator and teacher. The only school having city telegraph lines. An experienced and practical book-keeper is in charge of the BOOK-KEEPING and ACTUAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Graduat-s aided in securing positions. Send for 76 page illustrated catalogue or investigate personally. Business men supplied with competent help. WE PAY RAILROAD FARE. WILL J. WHEELER. Secretary and Treasurer. E. L. McILRAVY.
President.
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HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE
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Wor
Vol. XIV.
No.13.
May 30,1895.
THE
U
UNIVERSITY
C
COURIER
$$
6
3=51
3-6-
$$
Published Weekly AT THE University of Kansas, LAWRENCE.
World Publishing Co. Lawrence.
Our Spring Stock of Clothing
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ice Cream in Season
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Fine Confections Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
TH
The University Courier.
VOL. XIV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 30, 1895.
No.13
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
The Courier is published every Thursday during collegiate year by the Courier Publishing Company
Subscription $1.00 per year, in advance, single copies 10 cents.
Address all communications and contributions to the editor-in-chief: all business communications and subscriptions to the business managers: Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Post Office as second-class matter.
EDITORIAL STAFF
ROLLA R. MITCHELL, Editor.
WILLIAM M. LYON,
WILLIAM H. WYNN, JR. Local.
ANDERSON A. EWART, Athletic.
JOHN A. EDWARDS, Managing Editor.
L. E. THRASHER, Business Managers. W T. PERRY,
As LARGE a university as K. U. should have a gymnasium.
AFTER a thing is started it always goes slower than was expected.—Ex.
With Motter and Newton at Chicago K. U. may rest assured that her interests will be well looked after.
Ir will now be seen whether the merchants who set up such a hue annd cry for one university paper will make good their promises.
WITH this issue the Courrr ceases to be. With this issue we go down so that a paper of which, it is to be hoped, we shall all be proud shall be given a clear field. The only thing that we regret is, that next week we shall be like the Students Journal in one thing-dead.
We do not like to see students bet their father's money. But we are heartily ashamed of a K.U. student who will go around town saying that he will bet two to one that such and such a team will defeat K.U. and then, when some student who is loyal "takes him up," back down. We are afraid that the youth is looking for noteriety as a "sport."
Come back next year, and bring some one else with you. Take some personal interest in our University. Try and think of what you can do for K.U. this summer. There ought to be men or women in your town or vicinity who are looking for some place to go to school next year. Tell them what a magnificent university we have here. Bring them back with you in September.
The people of Ottawa have as much hatred for Lawrence and the University stored away in their brests as the Baldwin people have. At the ball game between K.U. and Ottawa the crowd would march out on the field every time a word would be said to the Umpire by our men. They wanted to fight. Is it not funny how brave, about two hundred cowards become, when they only have ten men to bluff?
It might be an unwritten law among ball players that everything that another club leaves is "yours," but we never heard of its being gentlemanly nor indicative of true college spirit for one college man to steal from another. One of the K. U. players had his mit stolen from him at Ottawa last Monday. After a talk with a couple of Baker men the mit was returned. The Baker man who took the mit probably meant it for a joke still it did not look just right for a Baker man—a man who pos s before the world as just the "only thing." to be caught stealing.
2
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
The Students Salute report of the Interstate Convention has some very remarkable notes. It says that "The Inter-state Convention has some very remarkable notes. It says that "The Inter-state committee had horns and hoofs;" that "The convention was composed of students having the ministry in view, and other species of devils;" that the Kansas man was smitten on the young lady orator from Indiana, and that strange to relate other people were inclined in that way to; that the orator from Iowa, Miss Brown, savered of a recitatationist, etc.
The local editor of the Journal, who does not know a base-ball from a banana, came out in a local last week before the Emporia games, to the effect that the games would be too one-sided to be interesting. It is probably due to such statements as these that the students have gotten into the habit of staying away from ball games. The base-ball manager has hard work enough to make the team pay for itself without some of our University sorcheads, who "don't" get complimentaries, trying to keep people away.
The Student's Salute is pretty sore judging from the following: "For some years past there has been a disposition on the part of some of the Kansas colleges to throw the Normal out of the state association. They have not, however been able to accomplish their malicious end in any state convention. Feeling chagrined at their disappointed efforts, their representatives brought the matter before the interstate convention, and there, by the use of the worst kind of politics—fraternity politics—succeeded in throwing our school out of the inter-state association. When it is known that the Normal was one of the originators of the association, one of its representatives having been the first president of that body, that she holds first or second rank in the twelve years of her membership, that she has the ablest, largest and most enthusiastic of any of the local associations all thinking individuals, all who love justice, must admit that the Normal has been maliciously treated, and that, too, by men who are studying for the ministry and who are expected to carry the gospel of light to be-
nighted heathendom. This is certainly one way "to do unto others as you would they should do unto you." Representative Plummer fought a long and hard fight for the Normal, but so well had the opposition done its contemptible work and so overwhelming was the sentiment against the school that it was entirely beyond the power of any one man to prevent the action that was taken. There yet remains to be given a single sufficient reason why this injustice should have been perpetrated unless the disgruntled soreheads who are so instrumental in bringing it about can find a reason in having a dangerous rival out of the way. Whether or not they find a reason in this, they are certainly able to find a great deal of consolation in it."
Any one reading the Salute article would be led to believe that the InterState Covention deliberately with malice aforethought, passed a motion throwing the State Normal School of Kansas from the Interstate Association, when in reality nothing of the kind was done. Ever since the Interstate Association was founded there has been an article in its constitution declaring that only colleges shall be admitted to the association Kansas is the only state that has lowered its level by admitting a normal school and we ran the risk every year of having our whole association put out of the interstate for this illegal act. At the last convention the association simply interp eted its constitution to exclude normal schools and no specific mention was made of the Kansas Normal. The sentiment of the Kansas schools was undoubtedly against the Normal and she would have been thrown out by the state association long ago had it not been for political trades in different conventions.
It is said that the "powers that be" in the University are after the scalp of the "Lawyer." The foundation, for this is that the election of Wilbur Gardner, of the law school, as editor-in-chief of the "Weekly" by a certain faction, will lead to an action of the faculty asking the "Lawyer" to discontinue. We trust that this will prove to be merely a rumor and that the "Lawye ," the best law journal in the west will be allowed to continne.
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
3
AND STILL THEY WIN.
K. U.Adds Three More Victories to her List.
The Boys are Playing the Game that Wins, and Cannot be Stopped.
K. you is all right, and don't you forget it. Another week has dropped into the ocean of the indefinite past, and as we shake the seive of memory we find but little has remained to us to be stored away for future needs and happy musings. Two events. however, we shall retain. The Osbon case has closed in a hung jury, and the K. U. ball team of '95 has three more victories hung to its belt. It is a grand good thing for the citizens of Lawrence to erect monuments to the honored dead, but we would suggest the planting of a hickory tree or something of the sort to the memory of the honored living—Manager Means and our stalwart ball players.
The College of Emporia boys are a fine lot of fellows, but they will have to add a few more Maroons to their ball team before they can hope to make it interesting for K. U's sluggers. The boys felt just a little sore the way they had been slaughtered on their home grounds and each one swore to his best girl a speedy revenge if she would just let him come to McCook field where the gentle Kansas breezes don't get a chance to blow the home run hits back into the grand stand. But alas and alack! the gentlemanly Capt. Parrington, found worse obstacles than Kansas zephers in the way of victory, and after two severe drubbings at the hands of the boys in Crimson, he purchased tickets for the midnight train, and departed with his alleged ball players under the shades of darkness.
The first game abounded in hard hitting on both sides, and ragged fielding by the visitors. We started the first inning with a score, which was the order of each succeeding inning, except the sixth. when the side was retired in one, two, three style. Wagner pitched the game, and was touched up for sixteen hits, but was effective when in a close place. Kelsey caught one of the prettiest games of the season, and the way he caught men napping on bases made the expressionless face of "Old Buck," who was sitting on the bench, beam with admiration.
Alden's playing on second base has not been surpassed on McCook field this season. He took in everything that come within a half block of second, two chances being high infield hits. Mitchell played a good game at first, and Williamson has not been seen to better advantage on third. Gear was at short, and while he had little to do, he made the prettiest play of the day, a one hand stop of a hard hit to deep short, throwing Haver out at first on the play. Agnew made two pretty catches in left, while Chamberlain and Todd were not given much to do.
For the visitors Barnes, Parrington and Patterson did the playing. If the Emporia boys had fielded as they batted the result might have been different Sheppard was not much of a puzzle to the hard hitting Crimsons, and saved the base hit column by sending seven to bases on balls. His stop of Gear's line hit in the fifth inning was a daisy. Haver was away off in is third base play causing several scores to be run up against his side.
The following is the score:
KANSAS UNIVERSITY.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY.
A B R B H S B PO A E
Chamberlain, c f 6 2 2 0 0 0 1
Wagner, p... 4 1 1 1 1 1 0
Kelsey, c... 4 2 1 0 6 4 1
Gear, s. s... 5 3 3 1 0 2 1
Alden, 2 b... 5 2 2 1 4 5 0
Mitchell, 1 b... 5 1 1 2 13 1 1
Todd, r f... 5 1 1 1 0 1 0
Williamson, 3 b. 5 0 0 0 1 3 1
Agnew, l. f... 2 2 0 0 2 0 0
Total ... 41 14 11 6 27 17 5
COLLEGE OF EMPORIA.
A B R B II S B P O A E
Gabriel, r. f. & 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 0
Barnes, lf... 5 1 4 1 5 0 0
Sheppard, p... 5 1 3 0 0 4 1
Patterson, c... 5 1 3 1 4 1 1
Olliphant, 2... 4 0 0 0 8 0 1
Parrington, 1... 5 2 4 1 5 0 0
Haver, 3 & r f... 5 1 1 0 1 0 5
Backus, c. f... 5 0 1 0 1 0 1
Randolph, s s... 4 0 0 0 0 2 1
Total ... 41 7 16 4 24 7 10
SCORE BY INNINGS.
C. of E. 0 2 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 7
K U. 1 1 3 3 1 0 3 2 X 14
Earned runs, C of E 3. K. U. 3
Two base hits—Wagner, Kelsey.
Earned runs, C of E 3. K. U. 3 Two base hits-Wagner, Kelsey. Three base hits-Barnes, Parrington.
4
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
Double play-Kelsey, Alden, Mitchell Sacrafice hits-Todd.
Hit by pitched ball-Mitchell, Kelsey, Gear.
Bases on balls—Wagner 3, Sheppard 7. Struck ont—Wagner 5, Shephard 2.
Umpire—Cracraft.
Manager Burton took his players over to the "Box of Monkeys," and the move looked like a master stroke. This clever production completely captivated the boys from Emporia and they were still laughing when they reached the ball field Saturday afternoon. But their mirth was short lived Gabriel was the first man to face the mighty Gear and swung savagely at each of the first three balls thrown. He got such a momentum on the third strike, that he swung around several times as if on a pivot. Gabriel seemed dazed and staggered to the bench. "Say, Capt. what's the name of that show?" he inquired. "Why—'A Brass Monkey!'" replied Parrington, excitedly, as Barnes fouled out to Kelsey. "Well, that's me!" whispered Gabriel, and he fell into a deep sleep
Gear was clear beyond himself, and his support was excellent. For six innings he held the visitors down to five scattered hits, and was working to shut them out In the sixth, Patterson took first on Williamson's fumble, Parrington hit a hard one to Gear, which he stopped, but in his hurry threw wild over Mitchell's head, and both scored. Mr. Olliphant is alm st as large as an elephant, i.e. he was when he first went into the box. Olliphant was advertized as the savior of the team, and it was expected that the hard hitting K. U. boys would have to take a day off. We can only say that Mr. Olliphant may be able to pitch a winning ball for the Winfield Champions but he was clearly out of his class Saturday. He was batted all over the field, each of the boys getting one or more hits except Williamson who was sent to first three times on balls. The fielding was at all times good, often brilliant. Mitchell played a first base, that could not have been improved on. His one hand stop of a ground ball in the fourth inning, and running catch of a foul ball from Shephard's bat were excellent plays. Alden again covered himself with glory, both in the field and at the bat. His three base hit
in the fifth inning, driving in two runs was well applauded. James Kelsey caught a beautiful game, and led the batting. Kelsey's antics always put the crowd in good humor, and Jim deserves another gold medal. Todd is charged with three errors two of which were wholly excusable Williams played a good game at third, and the outfield were given little chance to distinguish themselves.
Gabriel played the best game for the visitors, and Shephard, Patterson and Parrington did good work. Patterson had a hard game to catch, and made some very pretty stops.
There is just a word of criticism on Capt. Mitchell and some of the home boys. Cra-craft has been officiating in the unpleasant capacity of Umpire, and has been doing that work in most creditable style He uses excellent judgment in his decisions, and then stands by it, which is right. It is not in the province of the home players to criticise, much less abuse him.
The following is the score of the second game:
KANSAS UNIVERSITY.
Chamberlain, cf.. 6 2 3 0 1 0 1
Wagner, rf... 5 1 3 0 0 0 0
Kelsey, c... 6 2 4 1 7 1 0
Gear, p... 5 2 2 0 1 4 2
Alden 2b... 5 4 3 0 4 2 0
Mitchell, 1b... 6 1 3 0 12 1 0
Todd, ss... 6 2 2 0 0 1 3
Williamson, 3b. . 2 1 0 0 2 3 1
Agnew, lf... 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total ... 44 17 2! 1 27 12 7
COLLEGE OF EMPORIA.
A B R B H S B P O A E
Gabriel, ss... 5 1 3 1 3 3 1
Barnes, lf... 5 0 1 0 1 1 0
Sheppard, 2b... 5 0 0 0 2 3 0
Patterson, c... 5 1 1 0 4 2 0
Parrington, 1b... 5 2 1 0 10 1 1
Bracken, rf... 4 0 1 0 0 0 0
Haver, 3b... 5 0 1 0 1 3 1
Backus, cf... 5 0 1 0 1 0 0
Olliphant, p... 4 1 1 0 2 4 0
Total... 43 5 10 1 24 17 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
C of E. 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1—5
K. U. 0 3 5 1 3 4 1 0 x—17
Earned runs, C. of E. 2; K. U. 6.
Two base hit, Wagner, Gear, Parrington, Backus, Olliphant.
Three base hit, Alden.
5
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
Sacrifice hits, Barnes, Todd.
Base on balls, Olliphant 8, Gear 1.
Struck out, Gear 5, Olliphant 2.
Passed balls, Patterson 4.
Wild pitches, Olliphant 3.
Umpire-Cracraft.
Ottawa Defeated Again.
One of the best games of the season was played at Ottawa last Monday before a large crowd. For five innings neither side scored. The boys in Crimson while finding no difficulty in hitting Ottawa's "imported" pitcher, found it hard to keep the ball on the ground. Beginning with the sixth, however, they began to bat and from that time on Ottawa realized "why it was" that they could not defeat K.U.
Ottawa scored two in the sixth, but failed to get a man across the plate in any other inning.
Wagner pitched an elegant game and Kelsey worked the other end of the battery in his best form. Gear made a "grand stand" catch in the seventh that made him the pride of the K.U. supporters Ludlum played his first game with the boys and played good ball. For Ottawa Davis and Sheldon played the best game.
The crowd was made up of a good many "haters of Lawrence" who wanted to whip the whole "blasted outfit" at the end of every inning. The following is the score:
KANSAS UNIVERSITY.
Chamberlain, cf. 6 1 3 0 0 0
Wagner, p... 5 0 1 0 4 0
Kelsey, c... 6 1 3 10 3 1
Gear, 3b... 6 2 2 2 0 0
Alden, 2b... 5 2 3 4 3 1
Mitchell, 1b... 5 1 3 9 0 0
Todd, ss... 6 2 1 0 1 1
Agnew, lf... 5 2 1 0 0 0
Ludlum, rf... 5 2 1 2 0 0
Total... 49 13 18 27 11 3
OTTAWA UNIVERSITY.
A B R B II P O A E
Sheldon, cf... 5 0 3 2 0 0
Reed, 2b... 5 1 1 4 2 1
Tracy, ss... 3 1 1 3 2 1
Haugh, 1b... 3 0 0 9 1 2
Davis, c... 3 0 2 4 2 0
Dubach, lf... 4 0 0 1 0 2
Newbold, 3b... 4 0 0 3 0 2
Hamilton, rf... 4 0 0 0 0 0
Trusheim, p... 4 0 0 1 3 0
Total... 35 2 7 27 10 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
K. U. 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 1 3-13
O. U. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2
Earned runs—K. U. 8. O. U. 0.
Two base hits—Davis, Reed, Agnew and Mitchell.
Three base hit—Alden.
Base on ball—Wagner, 2. Trusheim, 2.
Hit by pitched ball—Newbold, Mitchell.
Struck out—Wagner. 10. Trusheim, 5.
The Senior Play.
To say that the Senior Play was a decided success would be stating it mildly, for the Seniors covered themselves with glory. "The Society in which One is Bored," is certainly a charming comedy. It was taken from the French by these enterprising Seniors, and adapted to the Kansas University stage—local hits being intermingled in an artistic manner. One of the first surprises of the evening was the programs. Of course the house furnished programs, but strange to say, there were bogus programs substituted and each person was given one of them. It is not known who manufactured the counterfeits, but it is the general opinion that it was the work of some juniors. They contained some very funny sayings and also some pretty libellous things. Some of the professors came in for a good rub. The cast was distorted. There was noise enough during the performance to make it sound like an oratoric contest at Topeka. It is a wonder that the Seniors could remember their lines, so persistent were the disturbances.
The acting and stage appearance of Misses Daisy Orton, Edith Haskell, Lucinda Smith, Matilda Hendrichs, Anna Banks, Francis Fellows, and Messrs. F. C. Bowker, C. A. Burney, W. L. Gardner and Jim Kelsey were very good. Although these people do not aspire to the stage, yet their work was satisfactory. John Edwards acted the part of the French butler in fine shape. He also had an excellent make-up. Maurice Alden took the part of the young married Frenchman in a creditable manner. His love scene was a trifie awkward, however. Harrington and E. T. Hackney made a good effort, but their parts did not give them great advantage for skill.
Sheffield Ingalls was the star of the even-
6
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
ing. He is certainly a talented fellow. He has an excellent voice, his manner is cool and his actions graceful. Miss Madge Schaumably seconded him in the play. She made a charming little soubrette. Their acting won the admiration of the audience. Miss Delia Humprey has a musical voice, an easy manner and good appearance. Her rendition of the part of the duchess, was very moderate. Miss Elfie Loader did not have much to say, but what she did say was in good form and she looked quite pretty. She exclaims to Harrinton that she don't believe in platonic love. That just suited the audience, and there was a great shout and blowing of whistles. When Jim Kelsey and Burney made their appearance there was a tremendous racket made Burney got mad and Kelsey smiled. The play was of three acts—the first two being in a drawing room, and the last, in the conservatory. Taking all in all the evening's entertainment was an enjoyable one. The Seniors worked hard, and the play showed the fruits of their labors. It was a disappointment to no one and a happy surprise to all. Miss Georgie Brown trained the "actors."
With this production the Senior class of 1895 bade adieu to the faculty and students of old K. S. U.
The Topham club was tendered a reception at 945 Rhode Island street last Monday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing, games and a short literary program. The program rendered was as follows: Curfew shall not ring to-night by J. L. Harrington, he responded to an encore with You Must Wake and Call Me Early. Mr. H. I. Maxwell sang the Last Rose of Summer. Ducky Ludlum then entertained the club with a few impromptu remarks about his experiences in Asia, Africa, Australia and McPherson county. Mr. Ludlum has passed through a great many interesting and remarkable experiences and his hearers learned a great deal they had never known before. Mr. H. W. Miller recited Marco Bozzarris, then the company dispersed.
Miss Hallie Gressenger made this office a very pleasant call Tuesday. She was accompanied by Miss Lingard, the celebrated pianist from Baker.
Dr. Stevens says he may get married this June.
Stanley Christopher says he may go home before school closes.
"Nasty" Frost and "Skinny" Horton went boating last week.
See the new lines of Walking Canes at Smith's News Depot.
Some of the University girls take the Youth's Companion.
You can't buy Cigarrettes at Smith's News Depot, but he has the finest line of Cigars and Smoking Tobacco in the city.
Develop your muscles by using the Whitley Exerciser, for sale at Smith's News Depot.
The city park is a favorite place for some of the University students to wander in the evenings.
Adna Clarke and Dr. Stevens have gotten down to each, wearing only one badge.
The girls say that Jack Hesson is tickle. "Off with the old, on with the new."
The Osbon trial had reporters in attendance from every paper in the country excepting the War Cry and Puck.
Kingsley and Finley are running a race trying to see which can raise the most hair whe e a moustache ought to be.
Prof. Blackmar has decided not to attend the National Conference of Charities at New Haven, Conn., May 24th to 30th.
Harry J. Myers was expelled from the Sigma Nu fraternity on May 15th. C.R. Troxel was expelled on May 4th, and soon after C.B.Humphrey resigned. Myers'trial lasted nearly all night. He seems pleased over the result. As stated before, the Sigma Nus are apparently falling to pieces. Indeed the piece that now remains attracts about as much attention in the student body as a beetle would, on a church steeple.
For Rent.
My new eight room house, No. 1316 Kentucky street, to students, either ladies or gentlemen. It will be newly furnished, and is very conveniently arranged. For particulars address: Mrs. E. L. Johnson.
Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WESTERN DENTAL COLLEGE
OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Board of Directors—W. G. Price, President; John Punton, Vice President; J. Gross, Secretary; H. S. Thompson, Treasurer; I. H. Kinley, D. J. McMillan.
Faculty—George Halley, M. D., corner Eighth street and Lydia avenue, professor clinical surgery; J. F. Binnie, M, D., Times building, professor of oral Surgery; Robert L. Greene, M. D., Eleventh and Walnut streets, professor of anatomy; J. H. Johnson, M. D., Ninth and Grand avenue, adjunct professor of anatomy; J. M. Allen, A. B. M. D., Liberty, Mo., and A. M. Wilson, A. M. M. D., room 27, Union Depot, associated professors, Materia Medica, General Pathology and Therapeutics; Claude C. Hamilton, M. D., Ph. G., Tenth and Campbell streets, professor of Chemistry; R. R. Hunter, M. D., Ph G., city hall, professor organic chemistry; W. F. Kuhn, A. M., M. D., 1103 Main street, professor physiology; K. P. Ashly, D. D. S., professor Dentistry; J. M. Gross, M, M. D. D. S., New Ridge building, professor dental pathology and therapeutics; J. H. Thompson, M D., 1103 Main street, clinical professor of the diseases of the eye, Kansas City Medical college, will deliver a course of lectures on histology; D. J. McMillen, D. D S., Eleventh and Walnut streets, professor operative dentistry and dean of faculty.
Special Lectures—C. D. Wilson, M. D., Anatomy; J. W. Kyger, M. D., lectures on Syphilis and its influence on the Teeth; H. O. Hanawalt, General M. D., pathology, John Punton, M. D., nervous diseases relative to the dental organs; B. E. Fryer, M. D., surgeon U. S. A., Eye and Ear; S. Ayers, M. M., Anaesthetics; Dr. H. S. Thompson, clinical professor of operative dentistry; W. C. K. Buchanan, D. D. S., clinical professor of mechanical dentistry; Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S., metallurgy; J. H. Cunningham, D. D. S., dental pathology and therapeutics; S. E. Johnson, D. D. S., and C. B. Leavel, D. D. S., operative dentistry; Judge I. H. Kinlev, dental jurisprudence.
The location of the college is unsurpassed, being situated in the business center of the city and easy of access to students and those seeking the infirmary and where clinical material will be abundant. In its present entitley we confidently believe that for the purpose of which it is intended the theoretical and practical teaching of dentistry is unsurpassed. The college is a member of the National Association of Dental Facilities and stands on an equiv footing with any dental college in the world. Regular course of 74-95 will begin Oct 2, and continue five months. For catalogue and further information address D L M - Melen, Dean, corner Eleventh and Walnut streets, r e, M, Gross, Secret ry, 1105 Main street.
Meats,
BEST QUALITY.
Jenning's & Johnson.
901 Mass. st.
TIPTON'S BARBER SHOP,
836 Mass. St.
STUDENTS TRADE SOLICITED.
J. H. JOHNSON.
Bakery.
Next to Central Hotel.
Tel. 25.
J. M. ZOOK
Grocer
Students Clubs a Specialty.
Donnelly Bros. LIVERY
Feed and Hack Stable.
700 to 725 New Hamps. r St.
Telephone 100 LAWRENCE, KAN
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHAS HESS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Choice Meat, Sugar Cured Ham, Sausage
Telephone 14. 941 Mass, st.
ABE LEVY AGENT FOR
Woolf Brothers' Laundry Co. J.W.WITHINGTON, Solicitor. Goods Called for and Delivered. Try Us.
WILLIS PHOTOGRAPHER.
Fine Work Guaranteed. 933 Mass. St. Over Rudiger's Store.
J. M. JONES GROCER.
Students' Clubs a Specialty
706 MASS. ST. Telephone 111
Opural Jewel The Finest TOBACCO in the World as grown on the South East Indias. Boener Bros., received a shipment of this fine Tobacco and made up in 5c cigars.
S. B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office and residence 717 Vt. st.
Tel. 124.
DR. A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
819 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
C. E. ESTERLY, D. D. S.,
TENTAL ROOMS
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
Go to Mason's For Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
Prices as low as the lowest.
MOAK BROS.,
Billiard Parlor,
Finest Bowling Alley in the City. Students Resort. Fine Cigars
The Daily Capital.
10 Cents a Week.
CLOCK & HILL, Agents. Smith's News Stand.
At 810
S
S
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gordon, the Tailor
WILL MAKE BUSINESS OR DRESS SUITS FOR THE
ROCK CHALK BOYS
At the Lowest possible prices His fits are perfect. His goods are the finest and satisfaction is guaranteed 810 MAIN St. KANSAS CITY, MO
PIERRE S. BROWN'S
School of Business and Shorthand
BAYARD'S BUILDING, 1212 1214 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
Book-keeping, 3 mos., $10; Shorthand and Typewriting, 3 mos., $15; Combina tion course, 3 mos., $20; English, 3 mos., $5. We are the leaders in progressive methods and low prices.
Beal & Godding,
FINEST HACKS IN THE CITY.
Prompt Attention Paid to all Orders.
ELEGANT RIGGS. TELEPHONE 139.
Mules Kick!
So do Football Players and Jumping Jacks. Kick if you have a kick coming, but people who travel on the
Santa Fe Route
Have nothing to kick about, and are always happy. City Office, Leis' Drug Store.
The "Sterling" Bicycle
"Storying"
THE STERLING
"Sterling"
"BUILT LIKE A WATCH."
L. E. THRASHER, Agent.
Lawrence, Kan.
KANSAS CITY
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Southwest Corner Seventh and Main Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Elegant new quarters, best lighted and most comfortable in the city. The simplest and most legible system of SHORTHAND taught. Investigate its merits and you will learn no ther. The only fully equipped TELEGRAPH school in the city, in charge of an old operator and teacher. The only school having city telegraph lines. An experienced and practical book-keeper is in charge of the BOOK-KEEPING and ACTUAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Graduates aided in securing positions. Send for 76 page illustrated catalogue or investigate personally. Business men supplied with competent help. WE PAY RAILROAD FARE. WILL J. WHEELER, E. L. McILRAVY, Secretary and Treasurer.
President.
The National Tailors, 719 Main Street Kansas City, Mo.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE
Dress and Business Suitings
The Verv Latest Patterns. Most Stylish Goods. Artistic Cutters and Fitters, and Reliable Workmen.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No work leaves the shop unless satisfactory.
E. E.MEEKER, Manager.
8.