TS R T' [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] sts for "Pr and the Dee lowin Hilde Hilari; Cy fiends nant; x; Ar is so Loucel Ida, Janes r of Mix; Of h m; M s d Sachi duatearner -Soprophia Gr Katheail St alto a Davanley Villia Herb Harris, Ca Kemp White BE CH fina Club of cls y embernt, Edcchell nema ta M V. H. runty ogle,ond on, . Slay NS H蔡piinal ntorgia and w wee to tak he p fifteen ty-ei JAYHAWKERS 20; CORNHUSKERS 5 (Continued from page 1) star full back of the Cornhuskers was injured and the men got a chance to rest. When the play started with ball in Kansas' hands the forward pass came in hand for the first time and Kansas gained 25 yards. Temple took Kroegers place at full, with the ball on Nebraska's 15 yard line. Kansas gained five yards on end run but was penalized three times that distance. The ball then played for some time around the Nebraska goal stakes until Kansas tried an onside kick which was caught and fumbled by the Kansas quarter but recovered and carried across. There was no score because the ball had rolled across the line. Nebraska kicked to Kansas but the Jayhawkers lost the ball on Nebraska's 25 yard line. Nebraska then worked a pretty 20 yard forward pass to the center of the field. Hennessey who had taken Rice's place at end, who had in turn displaced Dahlene, downed the Nebraskan who tried to carry the ball in a peek a boo play. Then both teams tried a series of punts which left the ball in the hands of Kansas on the 20 yard line. Bentley took Cook's place at quarter. Johnson kicked field goal from 30 yard line. Score 20 to 5. Nebraska kicked off to Myers who returned the ball twenty yards. Myers was hurt on the down and Bond replaced him. Bond gains ten yards and Steele one; Kansas was forced to punt. Johnson booting the ball to Bentley who returned it ten yards to Nebraska's forty-yard line. Nebraska was penalized fifteen yards on a failed forward pass. Nebraska punted from her own fifteen yard line. For Kansas Bond tore off twenty yards and line plunges carried the oval to the Cornhuskers' twenty-yard line. Steele made five yards, but Nebraska recovered the ball on downs. Nebraska was shoved back for loss and punted to Steele who returned the ball five yards. On an on side kick the Jayhawkers rushed the pigskin to Nebraska's twenty three yard line where the Lincoln players gained the ball on downs. Nebraska was immediately forced to punt. Johnson received the punt and returned it to the Nebraska thirty five line. Rice made three yards, Bond five. With Kansas rushing the ball toward Nebraska goal the game was called at 4:29 while the teams were battling on Nebraska's thirty yard line. Final score K,U,20,N,U.5. The line-up: KANSAS NEBRASKA Rice R E Harvey Hennessey Crowell R E Chaloupka H. Wood R G Harte Carlson C Collins Reed L G Ewing Caldwell L T Frum Pleasant L E Johnson Johnson Q Cooke Myers-Bond R H Brinker Fiske-Steele L H Beltzer Dahlene F Kroger Referee—Hoagland of Princeton; Umpire, Masker. Schedule Being Arranged for Three Raids on Enemy's Country. The basket ball schedule is being arranged by Manager Lansdon. It will be one of the largest schedules ever played by the University five. Three trips will be taken, the first during the Christmas holidays, the second about February 10 and the last in March. BASKETBALL TRIPS. The Christmas games will be played with Kansas schools, including Ottawa, Baker, Friends, St. Mary's and Washburn. Some town and Y.M.C. A. teams will be played on this trip. LECTURE FOR CHARITIES. Harry Kemp Will Give Readings From His Poems. Harry Kemp, the University Poet, will give a public lecture at the Bowersock opera house in about two weeks, the proceeds of which will go to the Associated Charities for their industrial work among the poor children of Lawrence. Kemp will talk on his poems and give several original compositions. He will also tell how he got the inspiration for many of his poems and of the mood in which they were written. The opera house has been donated for the occasion and the Lawrence dailies will give free advertisement. Chancellor Strong will sing a solo. Miss Gertrude Mossler will give a reading. Bryan May be Chancellor. E. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the University of Nebraska has tendered his resignation to take effect January 1. There is a strong sentiment at the University of Nebraska in favor of offering the position made vacant by his resignation to W.J.Bryan.In the last issue The Nebraskan,the official paper, had a page write-up booming the famous democrat for the position. The junior class will hold a meeting in chapel Tuesday morning for the purpose of outlining the work for the junior prom committees. Junior Clsss Meeting. Miss Gertrude Eson and her mother from Kingman, who has been visiting her at the Chi Omega house, were in Kansas City for the day. All county club presidents are requested to leave with the registrar the names of their club officers.—The Kansan. Notice to County Clubs. for a course in Bookkeeping, Short-hand, Typewriting and Penmanship, Lawrence National Bank Building Telephone 717. Its a Sure Winner! That means the football team. Another sure winner is our line of Tailored Waists in white and colors. NEWMARK'S AGENTS FOR Standard Patterns. 10 and 15 cents. None Higher. Ladies' Gym Oxfords Have Arrived at Fischer's Razors and Strops at Dick Bros. One dollar fountain pens at Dick Bros. Remember Boyle's, 725 Mass. St., has the Post, Sterling, Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens, 725 Mass. St. Never before in the history of this city have better values in photography been given than at Moffet's, formerly of the "Moffet Studio" at Chicago, where the individuality of each subject is treated the same as in a painting. Also free-hand painter of ivory miniatures, having studied at the Academy of Fine Arts and under Miss NeMode of Chicago. Satisfaction guaranteed and the work finished when promised. 829 Mass. St., formerly the Morris Studio. Both phones 312. Gustafson The College Jeweler is at Lincoln. His store is at 911 Mass Pay Less--- Dress Better. 944½ Mass. St. CLIFTON T. HIATT, THE SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHING MAN. Both Phones 920 Cook, Heat and Light with Gas Citizens Light, Heat and Power Co. J. W. O'BRYAN Jackson Block Bell Phone 507 Home Phone 111 Jackson Block DENTIST Protsch The Tailor H. L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D. 814 MASS. STREET University Physician Office hours. 1 to 3 p.m. m. and by appointment. Phones: Residence-Bell 910, Home 309; Office. Bell 909. MOAK BROS. & SHARPE Eldridge House Barn Livery, Hack and Boarding Both Phones 148. Lawrence, Kansas We cut and punch paper for any Note-Book BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St. SMITH HALL Thoroughly Remodeled; Homelike and Convenient, Kitchen with Gas Range; Accommodates 75 Couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1705. George Smith. DR. REDING, OCULIST. EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. GLASSES FITTED Office F. A.A. Bldg. Phone 351 DR. E. SMITH, Merchants Nat'l Bank Build. Residence 736. Both Phones Water Proof Shoes! Everyone should now have right handy a pair of Water Proof Shoes, lace or blucher style, medium or eigh cut, at Starkweather's