i'j
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YOU make the jobbers' and retaijers' nrofit-You buy a
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CENTS when you buy the - - . '
Hi
Made of the Best Grades of Imported Patent calf,
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van Leather, in both black and winter tans, on
the latest style lasts, silk stiched, and every pair
hand-lasted. i
THE PROOF IS IN THE WEAR AND THE WEAR IS IN THE SHOE TO THE FULL VALUE OF THE PRICE.
REGENT
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ill
it
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j WE MAKE AMD SELL
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to
) A few of those Stamp-Books left, they are yours for the asking
! ag long as they last
...
OIK DHlYERSnT
m
Is a Slightly Heavier Stock, practically the same style
a shoe sold ordinarily at from $4.00 to $4.50.
Fhctqrt to 1036 0 Street.
IV
m
m
even make ground on. Kansas, there lh
only one way in which I can explain
that 24-0, and that is that Nebraska
was loaded only to stop Pennsylvania
system and was unprepared to break
up the Yale formation of the Medics.
Even after all, Nebraska won the west
ern league penman beyond dispute,
but here she stopped for after the
Kansas game she was beaten twice by
Drake and Iowa and can lay no claim
to the western championshrip. This
Kansas can do, for 6he came through
the Nebraska game a new team bet
ter than before, like a giant freshed
with wine. Kansas played simply
irresistably after that. The com
partitive scores of Kansas ami Ne
braska against Missouri show
nothing, as tho condition of the
field at Kansas City on Thanksgiving
tiny made a large score impossible.
The Kansas-Nebrasha game on Nov
ember 5 was undoubtedly one of the
greatest contests ever seen on a west
ern gridiron. Nebraska played mag
nificently and Kansas died game until
mo last, l believe that Kansas ougiu
to have won. Of course I am expected
to say that anyway, but in all honesty
1 think it. The reason we were defeat
ed was, in the first place, Ilnmill had
to leave early in the game and there
wis no one to take his place and be
cnuse, secondly, wo did not have the
right backs in that game. Our backs
played that day after the ancient and
honorable order of wooden men. They
ran up ngainst the line and stopped,
and, in fine, did every tiling they ought
not to hnvc done and nothing they
ought to have done. If we had put iu
Fisher, Buzxi and Silvers, I believe the
result would have been different; they
work together so much bettor. I
don't think, with the exception of
Captain Mel ford, at whom I -am forced
to throw a bouquet, that the Nebras
ka line was so strong as ours, but Ne
bi islcn has two backs in Benedict n.nd
Erwin who are staTS of the first mag
nitude. But that is all over now, and
Nebraska won on her merits and by
her men, but later in the season tho
result might have been different.
Kansas will beat Nebraska next
year. It will be her turn and she will
have the same team, excepting Ham-
iU and mvanlf. T would like to see
Iowa In the league again. We can't
wing any other of tho larger umver-
'"lies, as they are too far away ana
tlie expense too great. I want ito see
Kansas and Nebraska have a nice
Same in Lincoln next year free from
the disgraceful scenes which charac
terized the '97 game, for that kind of
thing hurts football and we can't af
ford to do that. Wo had a nice gamo
at Lawrence this year and I did every
thing in my power to moke It so, and
I ask next year's Nebraska captain to
do the same and to bring about the
continuation of the good feeling which
now exists and which I hope will al
ways exist between the universities
of Kansas and Nebraska,
ARTHUS ST. LEGLE MOSSE.
Captain of Kansas, 'OS.
GIRLS' BASKET BALL.
The young women's basket ball
teams arc not yet, all of them, fully or
ganized, but probably will be by the
The personnel of the first and! sec
ond teams, tho "crack" teams, will not
be much changed. The first team has
lost Bertha DuTeil, Marie Beach, and
Helen Welch, who are not in school;
but there remain, of tho old players,
Marie Kennedy, the team's tall guard,
Harriet Cooke, who will prdbnbly play
forward this year, Hose Long, who cap.
talned the second team last year and
played in various positions on the first
team, and Louise Pound', center, who
has been re-elected captain for 1898-99.
Tho vacancy in the positloni of guard
and endurance, and is doing faultless
work ds guard. Both tho first and' sec
ond teams will play with five on a side
'hence forth, instead of six, and will
play by the men's rules, which give
chance for a rougher and! more furious
game.
Among the new players, who will be
prominent in the class teams and) two
or three of whom will achieve tho sec
ond team ani honor much to 'bo de
sired., for it is the games of tho first
and second teams which are swiftest,
most fiercely fought, and1 tho best
KjSQ
throw well, play with enthusiasm, and
use their height to good) advantage.
Miss Guile, who distinguished; herself
In the girls' pentathlin contest of last
spring, promises to do equally well to
basket ball. Little Miss Gregory is
an active, an excellent player, though,
this ia her first season, and may be ex-
puuieu to uo wen, among the midgets,
or wherever else she may play.
Tho class teams and the midget
teams will play, as before, y tho
Smith college rules, which do not allow
knocking of tho ball from the hand,
and do much' toward eliminating
roughness. Many prefer this game
since it makes possible more concerted
work and team play, and minimizes
the number of scrimmages.
The great handicap for girl's basket
ball this year is" that there is no time
for playing. The 300 or so girls tak
ing gymnasium work need the armory
every moment of the few hours a week
when it can be placed at their disposal,
so imai it is impossible to secure timo
or opportunity for much 'basket ball.
For a while some of the most enthus
iastic' endeavored to secure a hall
somewhere outside, where the teams
could play, but his had to 'bo given up
oeoause no 'nail couia be lound' with
ceiling of tho necessary height. Tho
weakest feature of tho play this year
will be goal throwing, throwing from
the foul lines, since there will be little
chance for players to be trained in
this.
it Is hoped that there will be a con
test before tho end of the semester, be
tween the crack team and some out
side tenm. The gamo scheduled with
Northwestern was cailled1 off early in
the year. The Northwestern players
were defeated1 'by four or five high
schools, in and around Chicago, were
defeated in every game they played,
hence the wisdom of their coming west
seemed doubtful.
VBMVw3fl
EfiHl2L& NiH
MISSOURI TIGERS OF '98.
end of tho month. The class teams
have elected captains, and the papular
and celebrated "Mlugets" aro again on
hand, and may be expected1 to put up
on article of ball not Inferior to last
year's. Almost all of the star mid
gets of last year are back, and there is
new midget material whloh seems full
of promise.
or forward will bo filled from, last
year's second team.
Of 'the second team, Misses Dal&y
Bonnell and Mabel Dempster are nit
in basket ball this year. The others,
Ida Taylor, Anna Trltch, Beonora Mil
ler, and Louise Hartzell, play a swifter
and better game than ever. Especially
Ida Taylor, who has gained inl activity
sjort are Inez Rosa and Caroline Cook
as guards, Bessie Brown, Lulu West,
and Nella Cochrane as forwards, Min
nie Guile, Katherlne faedgewick, Mar
gery WJnger, and many others. Miss
Rosa does very swift and persistent
work as guard, and ranks well with
older players, though, this is her first
season. Miss Cook and Miss Brown
-lAAAAjj, 80 years
BHk, EXPERIENOC.
VV TRADE
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