PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 3,1934 VOLUME XXXII PADI Tigers LYNWOOD RO LEADS DET TO 3-2 VI Goslin Singles in With Two on I End Brilliant I Pitchers FIELDING STAN Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey Detroit, Oct. 4 - Behinitch pitching of "Schoolboy" Rifting Tigers sent the across the plate in the t to score their first victory series and even one all. For eight innings "Wild han held the Tigers to six run as his mates gave him the second and third in run each. But the game over and Detroit won three times this singled, was sacrificed I Rowe and brought home Walker's single. The jr into extra innings with in the break until Goalin sin on and one down, to win. The teams entrain in St. Louis before the moment of the present world so played, starting tomorrow central standard time. First Inning St. Louis flies in bird the first ball pitched out, Geringer to Green singled to left Medvede Detroit - White banged toward first, where Collin ball and beat White to 11 put cohurne out warning of the previous plier was safe at first on 17 patters. He punched played to first by Martin out. Detroit—Gakin singled a high feal toin the hancy had the ball to in the tip of the third out. Second Inault St. Louis—Collym" by Liam Gallagher. Delaware singlese a three-bagger down the searing Delaware. Dov Garland. He is a long fly to Foy. Third Irish St. Louis - Martin hit over second base. Second hit by a fly to deep cenit white When White got under wickled and went throw which failed to be secured at the plate. Left left field where Colli- drew Detroit - Rowe famed out, Friitz to Colli-na, to first on four balls, gled, and Cobbins came straight out in striking Fourth Int. St. Louis-Denver in infa in 1974. taken by Greenberg it out. Durroer's driver knew down by Ow to Collins for the third hit. Durroer's driver to Collins. Rogell got his drive got through. Terrish had Owel cown Owen at first, but, sending Rogell is Tiger run. Rowe struc St. Louis - Halliburton gell stopped Martin's three to first for the one string-string on line drive. Detroit—Frisch mad of White's hard on (Continued on P Lindsey Stresses Offensive Plays For Tulsa Game Veteran Tulsa University Team Slight Favorite for Saturday's Contest Despite a warm sum which made proced- reions rather uncomfortable, the thirty-old members of the Kansas football- ball squad went through another long, hard work yesterday afternoon. With two practice sessions remaining before the game with the powerful defender Jake Lindsey is doing all that he can to have his squad in shape to make it a game with the southerners. Streased in last night's practice were pass defense, punting for the backs and ends, and charging in the line. A long scrimmage with the freshman, who used Tulsa's defensive tactics against the offensive drives of the variety, featured the session. The heavy freshman line was great at deal of bother, and the blocking of the crimson and blue squid was still far from perfect. Lindsey is trying out a new offensive formation in his backfield in which one ballback goes into motion while the other goes down the field to the line and about five yards behind it then cutting in to block out the defensive end as the ball-carrier takes possession. Kansas is rated decisively as the underdog for the battle with Tulsa on the grounds of medicine showing against Colorado last week and because of the team's success in the census. "Gloomy Gum" Henderson, the veteran coach at the Tulsa school, has a large quota of seasoned backboard material including the fast and elusive Berry and hard-hitting Dennis, who scored the Kansas eleven at Tulsa a year ago. The Kansas squad will leave Lawrence for Tulsa by train Friday evening, arriving in the Oklahoma city about 6:30 Saturday morning. The return flight late Saturday night the Jayhawks arriving back in Lawrence Sunday. Oread Athletics to Begin University Students Will Be in Charge of Sports Program Following a week of physical examinations for the students of Oread training school, the classes in athletics will begin in earnest with practice teachers in charge, according to H. C Alliph, supervisor. The boys' gymnastics will be divided into four groups for the present: Elvry Dees will take charge of elementary swimming; Milo Clawson, intermediate swimming; Warren Plasket, regular gym classes; and Hibbard Wells, the teacher at the office of the Professor Alliphn will be the supervisor in charge. The intramural teams will include touch football, soccer, horseshoe, and tennis this fall. Basketball and swimming will be the winter sports, and playground ball and truck will be held next swing. DEADLINE FOR POETRY CLUB CONTRIBUTIONS IS NAMED It was announced at the Sept. 20 meeting of the Rudhampton Club that all those interested in poetry must turn in their contributions before Oct. 10. These contributions may be turned in to Professor Crafton in Fraser hall, or to Norman Jacobshugen, c.25, at 1839 Tennessee. Plans were laid for the coming year at the meeting and it was announced that Ray Miller and Katherine Marsh prize in the recent Carruthen poetry. This year members of the club are to have the opportunity of publishing their work in The National Poetry Magazine, which is the outstanding organ of college poetry. Also, the outgoing poets will appear in the Jayshawker. ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN TO STUDENTS OF JOURNALISM The alumni scholarships in journalism, established last April by Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, have been awarded to Rutforder Fay and other four scholarships of $3 each were offered, but only two were awarded. The Henry Schott Prize in Journalism amounting to approximately $100 will be awarded later in the fall. Last year Patterson won a National Janua Patterson and Marion Beauty. Vega Trial Set for November Term The trial of M. E. Vega, Filipino student being held in the county jail on a lacey charge, will come before the November term of the district court hearing on April 14. The hearing, Vega recently confessed to the stealing of a number of articles of clothing of a fellow student. Enthusiast Runs High as Series Becomes Talk of the Hill Though not manifested by pre-game bonfires, sertentine dances and like signs of enthusiasm there is much interconnectedness in the current world series. Futernity brothers, sorority sisters, boyfriends, girlfriends, and 'just friends' have divided themselves into two groups, sisters and the followers of the Tiger club. In classrooms, in the library, everywhere, the relative merits of Dean and Rowe, Cochrane and Frisch, Martin and Gehrighner are being discussed. The students are being recreation room, attempting to concentrate upon their game and a comparison of the Cardinals and the Tigers simultaneously, muff easy shots and even forget to pound the floor with the butt of their cues. In the Memorial Union classroom, given in a friendly game of bridge, for the four-some are all 'series-minded'. The Series comes but once a year, So each of us endeavors then, To make himself a seer. To be the leader in a wind Some of course, do know a lot, And then there are others who do not And for the latter here is a hint; With your prophecies do stint; With your words do talks At the axiom 'money talks.' Cards Defeat Tigers In First Series Game (Continued from page 1) and crossed the base before Gehrings for one out. Greenberg hit a hard drive over second which Orsatti fumbled. Gehrings broke the Goliang singles to score Greenberg Rogell was thrown out at first on touch to Frisch. Owen struck out, but Orsatti was struck out. St. Louis—Durcher hit toward Rogell who threw to first, catching the runner out. Dean structure out Rogell and threw to first for Detroit and threw to first for the third out. Detroit-Fox sent up a foul behind the plate, which was taken by Delaney. Hogesh was caught at first after Rogell. White was out on a called third strike. Seventh Inning Eighth Inning St. Louis—Rothkrok singled. Frisch White took the best of the White take to Mickeys long fly for the second out. Rothkrok went to third, hit his toward Geringer, who hawks out him. Detroit--Cochrane's slow hit was fielded nicely by Durocher for the first time. He scored left field, where Meedwick caught in Greenberg banged down an home run, high in the stands. Goslin drove the ball to Durocher, who tossed him out at first. Ninth Innin$ \sigma $ St. Louis—Gezell took Delancey's field force pells, and the field force pells for Orault. Durcher singed, forcing Fallas at each corner, and Durcher got Gingerber for Durcher's out attack. Detroit-Rogel singled into short least. Collins stopped Owens' drive at 3rd, then scored to second. Rogell was out at third when Durocher tagged third base with a hit. Rogel and Durocher's wild peg. Walker, pinch hitter, struck out to end the game. St. Louis AB H. R PO.A. Martin, 3b 5 1 1 1 Marlin, 2f 8 1 1 1 Friesh, 2f 5 1 0 2 Frisch, 2f 5 1 0 2 Modwick, 2f 5 4 2 2 Modwick, 1f 5 4 132 Delinney, c 5 1 1 1 Orcatt, f 4 1 1 1 Orcatt, f 4 1 1 1 Dutcher, ss 5 1 0 4 DeBarton, s 5 1 0 4 *fulls, f 1 1 0 0 Totals 45 15 8 27 12 | AB | H | II | R White, ef 4 0 1 0 Cochrane, k 4 1 0 0 Greenberg, bb 4 2 0 3 Goslin, lf 4 2 0 3 Rugel, lf 4 1 0 2 Swan, sb 4 1 0 2 Fox, rf 4 0 2 0 Riff, p 4 0 2 0 z Doljacks 1 0 0 0 Marbury p 0 0 1 0 Hecky p 0 0 1 0 y Walker 1 0 0 0 **walker batched for Hogsters in the #9** *summary. Two-base hits; Delancey* *Home, Deane runs Medwick, Greenberg* *Home, Deane runs Greenberg,* *ballo, Dean, 2, by by Crowder 1, 1 by by Winnim Winning,* *Dean, Lusin pitcher, Crowder.* Totals 36 8 3 27 7 4 *Falls replaced Orsatti in the 7th* *dJolicks batted for Crowder in the 5th* *wWalker batted for Haggard in the 1st* Totals 36 8 3 27 7 1 *Fulills replaced Orsatti in the 7th.* St. Louis 0 2 1 0 1 4 0 0 4 Detroit 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0-3 Detroit At the plate, Owen; first base, Klein; base, Geisel; third; base, Reardon. Miss Martha Stewart, Topika, a student in the University in 1933, has accepted a position as publicity agent for Washburn College this winter. Two Mile Run, Nov. 24, Is Changed to Morning Event The Big Six conference two mile run, to be held Nov. 24, will take place at 10:30 instead of in the afternoon as has been the custom in past years. Because special boxes for Governor Lankford and other people of prominence appear on the campus, the pair will obstract the track, the race will be run at the earlier hour. lorning Event KANSAS CITY IS INTERESTED IN ST. BENEDICT'S, GAME All Big Six schools with the exception of Iowa State will be represented, each entering five men. Scoring will be done in a slightly different manner than in some previous years. The first man to finish receives one point the second two points, etc. The team with the smallest total of wins pairs the race. Track Event Time Changed | KANSAS TRACKMEN PREPARE Due to the unusual amount of interest that is being displayed in Kansas City, Kan., over the coming University of Kansas-St. Beneficiary college football game to be held in the University Memorial Stadium Oct. 13, a fairly large and enthusiastic crowd is expected to be on hand for the game. Behind the leadership of James H. De Cource, an active backer of the Ravens, plans are proactively to send some 2,500 persons from Kansas City to witness the first game between the two teams. The team has been arranged. Six hundred students from high schools in greater Kansas City will come to Lawrence in special cars. In Kansas City 70 volunteers are busy selling tickets to the game. About 600 tickets have already been sold by the local community. Another 600 tickets have been purchased by the high school students in Kansas City. DEADLINE FOR INFORMATION DEADLINE FOR INFORMATION TO APPEAR IN DIRECTORY SET Friday, Oct. 5, is the deadline for all changes in addresses and telephone numbers to be handed in to the registrar's office for the Student Directory for the year 1934-35. Lawrence Leigh, c36, editor, announces. Information regarding all organizations, such as, president, location, phone number, to be included in the Directory to the Registrar or to the Registrar's office before Oct. 5. Scores by innings of the World Series games will be posted daily on the window of the Kaanan office. DICKINSON Showing the best always Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday Saturday That Glamorous MAE WEST in Delle of the Nineties Attend the Matinees and avoid being crowded out. Always a Treat Ken Griffith playing songs you like to sing ADDED POPEYE in... "Shiver Me Timbers" "Peel Me a Grape" ---Sez Mae. No Advance in Prices FOR A TWO-MILE CONTEST Coach "Bill" Hargiss said today that the track team is coming along in fine shape. The hurdles, jumps, and distance men are getting a full workout every day, and the sprint men are the fastest men and have not completely lumbered up as yet. Coach Hargis said that his two-mile men are now taking a run over the hills around Lawrence twice a week. These men will represent the University of Kansas in the kansas contest between halves of the game-Michigan State game Nov. 24. Read the Kansan Want Ads Sold in Lawrence Only at Stetson Hats CAMPUS COSTUME BROWN Scotch-grain brooges, oxford jacket, dark slacks, dark brown snap-brim hat (some like black bands)—it's practically the university uniform for Fall. And Steton has the hat you want. Snap the brim down. Mold the crown to your taste. Right for that weekend too. THE STETSON BANTAM $ 5 THE STETSON PLAYBOY OTHER STETSONS $ 6 AND UP John B. Stetson Company Can't find a place to park on the Street? We'll tell you why. The ladies are in the ladies' stores and the men are down to Ober's while Chevys, Fords and Plymouths wait at the curb for the suit, coat, hat, and shoe boxes. Make up your mind to it that Lawrence has definitely gone "new clothes" conscious this fall. People are of looking like paupers . . . the clothes too little and the price of new clothes too low to permit it. Speaking for ourselves; we are showing finer looking suits and topcoats at $25 than you think exist in the world at $40. Sure you can find a place to park at--and the year's smartest laugh hit--- $\textcircled{6}$ P. Lorillard Co., I My throat is my fortune...that's why I smoke Old Golds" says Bing Crosby See BING CROSBY in "SHE LOVES ME NOT," his latest Paramount Picture SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING Special class at 3:15 p.m. for KU students, at Special tuition rates. Class starts Oct. 8. Lawrence BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 894 "LEARN TO DANCE" Gentleman instructors for ladies. Lady instructors for gentlemen. Private Lessons Day and Night GRANADA Theatre of the Stars Shows 3 - 7 - 9 FREE! $100.00 in CASH TONITE BANK NITE "SMARTY" JOAN BLONDELL WARREN WILLIAM EDW. E. HORTON FRANK MCHUGH Plus—Comedy - Novelty Late News $100 Given Away at 9 Tonite You Must Be Here THURSDAY - FRIDAY BIG STAGE SHOW Tommy Christian and His Orchestra Featuring Seven Show-Stopping Headliners MARIE WALSH and HELEN ARDEN Sensational Dance Team MAXINE HARDING The Personality Girl THREE JACKS Male Singing Trio BLANCH ROSCHELL Hotcha Blues Singer ON THE SCREEN 1 EDITH WHARTON'S World-Loved Novel "THE AGE OF INNOCENCE" IRENE DUNNE JOHN BOLES together for the First Time Since "Back Street" PATEE SHOWS 3-7-9 TONITE! 10c ALL SEATS LESLIE HOWARD ANN HARDING "ANIMAL KINGDOM" THURSDAY - FRIDAY Richard Barthelmess Bette Davis "CABIN IN THE COTTON" Plus-Laurel and Hardy Cartoon Novelty 15c ALL SEATS