3
Some more nurturance
to give to the
freshmen toddies
and rubber pacifiers
y
No
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather Generally fair tomor-
row with slightly
warm temperatures.
X
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Brazilian Forces Sent to Combat Insurgent Armies
Federal Cruisers Are Dispatched to Bomb Rebel Ports
CENSORSHIP IS STRICT
Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 8. (UP) -- The government-sponsored its military campaign against revolutionary forces in the south central and northern sections of Brazil today, bringing naval, army and police into action over widely separated areas.
The chief insurgent strength was still centered in the South, where federal cruisers were sent to bombard the coastal cities of Rio Grande Do Sul.
Government sources did not confirm reports of rebel activities in the northern state of Pernambuco, but shortly before the invasion, that the state had been surrendered to insurgents. Governor Estacio Coimbra was believed to invite Ri de Janeiro while the revolutionaries placed Carlos de Lama Cavalienti in the governor's
Government Controls News
Minister of Agriculture Lyra Gustaf met with municipal officials today and presented the results of a system of controlling food supply with an official list of prizes designed for the winners.
Washington, Oct. 8—(UP)—The Brazilian government has taken over control of all telegram and cable communications to the federal government and dispatches or telegrams unfavorable to the federal government to leave the country, according to reliable advice sources.
Likewise the government has suspended all airplane service in the Brazilian territory.
SOCIALISM GIVING PERSONAL LIBERTY UPHELD BY OLEARY
A type of socialism, which grants greater benefits, but does not take away personal liberty, was uphold by Dr. R. D. O'Leary in his talk before the club for socialist study last night that was held in the Journal-building.
Doctor O'Leary's talk was an elementary explanation and discussion of the behavior in which he showed how many present day enterprise are run according to the so-called '30 rules.'
AIN RELATES EXPERIENCES
BAIN RELATES EXPERIENCES
DURING FOREIGN EXPEDITION
This club was formed last year by Paul Porter, field secretary of the League of Industrial Democracy, for the study of socialism.
H. Foster Bain, secretary of the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, related his experiences with the building industry in China in an address before the students of the engineering school in a conversation this morning. Mr. Bain
TOLEN ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
TOBIN ELECTED PRESIDENT
He spoke of the hardships endured by the white man in Africa and the simplicity of the native life. He told of the Chinese labor and of their various challenges to the land and of the great respect and friendliness they feel toward the Americans.
Prof. E. D. Hoy opened the meeting with a short talk on "The Advantage of the Society." Other short talks were given by the new officers and chairmen.
T. A. Tobin was elected president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at a meetout night at R., 120 E. 7th St., New York, N.Y. J. A. Hammel, tracerur, W. E. Helton, secretary, and Prol. R. S. Tat, of the机械学会, chose a honoree to chairman.
PEN AND SCROLL INITIATED
NEW MEMBERS VESTERDA'
Pen and Scroll, literary society for freshmen and sophomores, held institution Tuesday night for William Builker, Mary Corneillus, Thomas Diorothy Hamilin, LomaHook, Paul Jacobs, Hazel Skelcu, and Frederick
There will be an open meeting Oct. 14 for all freshmen interested in trying out for the society. Trouyt papers are due not later than Nov. 1.
IRREGULARITY IS CHARGED
IN ALLEN CAMPAIGN FUND
Topkick, Oct. 8. —(UP)—The Daily News of Loya告人 in a stir in Carolina crown with the note that $21,450 allegedly given to the campaign of Senator Huey J. Allen, $3,600 came from out of state sources.
"row, dear voter?" the news asked,
"why the interest of these big outsiders in 'our Henry,' the senate spokesman of the president?"
PROFESSOR ISE WILL SPEAK
NOBLESSOR LEE WHITE SKIM
TO Y CLUB THURSDAY NIGHT
Prof. John Lee, of the School of Business, will be speaker at the YMCA Club to be held tomorrow night. The meetings are held in the parlor of Myers University.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930
Professor Ise, who was one of the most popular speakers on the program last year, will speak on "College Education for What?"
These meetings are held every second and fourth Thursday of the month and all men students may attend
Mining Engineers Return from Tour of Inspection
Group Met Number of Forme Students and Alumni on
Trip
The group of students in the mining engineering courses returned Monday from a five day trip, the purpose of which was to explore Kansas and Oklahoma. The group met a number of alumni and former students of the University while on the trip.
The engineers left in cars last Tuesday, going first to Pittsburgh to visit the pitches of coal. George E Nettle (B.S.21), former football captain and coach of Pittsburgh and Midway Coal Mining company conducted them through the mine Henry Widmer, B.S.21, a heavy-wreckweight whiler in K.U., and now an engineer in the same mine present to help show the men around.
From Pittsburgh the party motored to Baxter Springs and was conducted through a Goldschmidt mine by a Coldwell Banker, 15.5% of engineer for the company at Baxter Springs. Wednesday afternoon the company called on civil construction nails and on to Tulsa.
Rice Addresses Pre-Laws
Thursday morning was spent at the Glenpool pool oil field, a trip suggested by K. Skippan, a former faculty memoirist, who visited the afternoon and Friday found the engineers attending the petroleum division of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. The group, Tolma. Saturday the party attended the opening of the Petroleum exposition, and Sunday, on the way home, to see the cement plant at Dewey, Okla.
Speaking before the Pre-Law association at its initial meeting last night, Mr. Hood was appointed as a council member for the Kansas Electric Power company, outlined law and its mean-
Emphasizes the Changes in Law and Opportunities for Students
Mr. Rice cited many present statutes as examples of the changing nature of law; such as workers' compensation liability laws and laws that will have to be made to meet the new conditions brought on by astronomical process.
"The temple of law has not been completed by posterity or early lawyers and much remains to be done Law must be declared, enforced, and interpreted through human agencies in order that companies it very prominent." Mr. Rice said.
Besides the talk by Mr. Rice, Prof. B. Chubb, Prof. E. Atkinson, and Dr. Murray Burdick gave short talks on the purpose of the Pre-Law association and the role of the Pre-Law association in
Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, talked on the need of wickery in evaluating cases and said that it is the quality of the chosen courses, not the quantity that counts.
Hero K. Z. L'Euxier, president of the association, announced that the next meeting will be about Nov. 4, and that Dean David would talk on the "Choice of Substitute"
Washington, Oct. 8. - (UK)—President Obama in the Representative congressional campaign, his advisers said today, he concluded his swift trip to Cleveland.
GHOVER SPEAKS LAST WORD IN CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN
Mr. Hoover returned to Washington in fall, after an all-night railroad journey and went immediately to the White House for his morning medicine ball exercise.
Washington, Oct. 8—(UF) — A corn crop was delivered to the office today by the department of Agriculture on the basis of a condition 53.5 of normal of Oct. 1. This produce must be mailed in more than the forecast a month ago, and about 342,000 less than production expected.
The campaign will rest as far as he is concerned, his associates say, until the voters go to the polls Nov. 4, to decide whether he will have a Republican congress to work with during the last two years of his administra-
Predict 14 Million Bales
Only Single Ticket on Printed Ballot in Medic Election
Nu Sigma Nu-Independen Combine Fails to
NO REASON ADVANCED
Nominate
The Phi Chi-Phi Beta Pi nominees were unopposed on the ballot in the election this afternoon of freshman and sophomore positions in the College of Medicine, it was announced this morning by the election committee of the Men's Student Council. Failure of the Nu Sigma Nu-Independent coalition to attend the nomination meeting will be brought to a climax in a building, brought to a clima- disputed election held Sept. 23.
When asked at noon whether the members of the Nu Sigma Nu fraternity Max Ferry, president, said that he has voted for the Republican election, Names may be written in or on the bulletin.
All of the nominees approved by the election committee are members of the Phi Chi and Phi Beta Pi fraternities; Bridget McKinnon, president; Martin Mills, for president; Phi Chi; Fried Speer, Phi Beta Pi, for vice president and Steven Anderson, also president.
Sophomore nominations include
Ralph Melton, Phi Chi, for president;
James Edwards, Phil Bhi Pi, for vice
president; and Michael Phi Pi,
for brian Phi Bi. For Secretary/Investor.
Melton Nominated
"The Council endeavered to bring, about a settlement of the situation," Kenneth Mouser, president of the Men's Association, said in a statement and "we acted only after a petition had been presented to us by the Phi Beta Pi-Phi Chi coalition declared that in November we agreed to vote for election. After the election committee had investigated this report, it found that irregularities had come from both men, he added. "The NU Sigma Nu-Independent coalition."
Balloting This Afternoon
The election committee had charge of the election which was held from 1:30 to 4:30 this afternoon. Three judges, representing the organization of the groups participating in the election had general supervision over the granting of ballots and the counting of them.
Sophomore officers elected at the disputed election, Sept. 23, are John Shelton, Nu Sigma Nu, president; Ellen McDermott, vice-president; and Margaret Dale, secretary-treasurer.
The freedman class elected Martin Mills, Phi Chi, president; Morven Curwen, Phi Gamma Delta, vice president; Marion Eubanks, treasurer-crewer.
GRADUATE CLUB PLANS YEAR OF PROGRAMS IN EDUCATION
The Graduate club in the School of Education held its first meeting today with a group of educators. Dean R. A. Schweiger introduced all the members of the faculty in the school.
The third of the weekly concert
from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the school or
Fire Arts will be held in the
treatment auditorium tomorrow at 3:39
p.m. The concert will contain seven
performers.
The club will meet on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month for meetings in various cities, and quainted. Members of the faculty will talk to the group at various times. Members of the club will lead discussions in topics concerning modern issues.
Columbia, Mo.—(UP) —The forensic team of the University of Missouri is tentatively scheduled to meet the debate team of the University of Cambridge some time in November, according to Wilbur E. Gilman, director of the Missouri school Last year the Missouri team debated the Oxford team here.
A committee consisting of Herbert G Alphin, chairman, Florianam Welsh and G. A. Carbough, has been appalled by change the programs for his coming year.
the program: "Sonata Eroica," in fire movement (Mckewell), Louise Stoner, Katherine Kaul, Elden Lerden La Maria, piano; "For You Alone" (Gehil), Baldrige Fisher, voice; "Honorance" (Gehil), Baldrige Fisher, voice;钢琴: "Tocatta" (Saint-Saena), Kathine Kaul, "tocatta" (Fatses-tun) piano; "Tocatta" (Saint-Saena), Kathine Kaul, "tocotta" (Fatses-tun) piano; "Tocatta" (Saint-Saena), Kathine Kaul, "tocotta" (Fatses-tun) piano; Lallian Smith, voice; "Allegro Apassiata" (Saint-Saena), Katieben
CAMBRIDGE PLANS TO MEET
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY TEAM
Council to Meet
FINE ARTS PUPILS TO GIVE WEEKLY CONCERT THURSDAY
The Men's Student Council will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Union building.
'Owlie' Has New Features
"Big Business," the October issue of the "Sour Owl," which will be off the press Thursday, Oct. 17, will contain a series of short writings by a page of campus personalities, giving portraits and short writings of five well-known Hill people. A large group of campus celebrities has been selected to appear in emulating publications of the Owl.
Campus Celebrities Will Make First Appearance on Oct. 17
The winners of the "De Laurea Lovere"
content will also be announced in the
final round. The team has been a close one, one couple has been boosted by last minute votes to the
runners-up.
Three pages of "Pop Gun," starring ambicences in the movement on Mount Olympus, provide a number of anticites attained by Harry Hortle will also have a place in the October Owl. There are many other humorous sketches with the more serious thoughts with the more humorous sketches, the Sour Owl is known as the Sour Owl.
Another feature will be the publication of the list of names of those students who by their contributions have made the Sour Owl board.
Blackmar to Give Series of Lectures on Mankine
of Man
Will Present Conclusions of Modern Research in Field
Dr. F. W. Blackmar, professor of sociology, will give six lectures on the early history of mankind this fall.
The lectures, which are open to the public, will be given at 4:30 in Fraser Center. A special series of lectures last spring on the same topic, which were popularly referred to as "The Inclusion Series."
The dates are: Thursday, Oct. 16, 2019; Old Is Man"; Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2019; The Sultan of Iraq illustrated); Thursday, Oct. 30, The Beginnings of Art" (illustrated); Wednesday, Types of Primitive Illustrated" (illustrated); From "Barbarian to Civilization" (illustrated); and Thursday, Nov. 29 "Cultural Achievement of Early Man" (illustrated).
Have 'Peace-Time Mission
In these lectures he will present in brief form some of the conclusions of modern research in the field of man and his struggle for existence.
Professor Blackman has been at U. since 1889 and active in teaching from 1923. He is former head of the department of sociology and dean, of the Graduate School of Sociology books, articles, a history of Kannan, and is a writer and speaker of
Admiral W. S. Benson Presents View to American Legion Convention
Boston, Oct. 8 — (UP) - Detroit was chosen today as the 1951 convention city for the American Legion.
Boston, Oct. 8—(UF) A peace-time mission with the object of saving the lives of American citizens in an outbreak of spread crime and corruption" should be undertaken by the American Legion, which is organizing a session of the twelfth annual convention at Boston arena by Admiral William L. McCain.
O'Neil was a student of the University in 1921. His wife, Margaret Heizer obtained her A. B. degree here in 1917
"The world veterans should not only band together to irradiate crime and corruption, but also should co-operate in the defense of state rights," he said.
Jim Thorpe, Caryle Indian football star, has definitively accepted an invitation to be the guest of honor at the Rutgers Football game. He will arrive Thursday morning and will give an exhibition of deep-kicking between the halves of the K. U-Haskell
American Legionmates today are to select a city for next year's convention. Detroit appears to have the greatest support, with Los Angeles vying for the honor. A commander is set for tomorrow with Ralph T. O'Neill of Topeka, Kan, and J. Monroe Johnson, of Marion, S. C., appearing to be the leading aspirants.
FAMOUS CARLYLE ATHLETE
Another Anonymous Letter
According to critics everywhere, Thorpe is one of the greatest drop-kickers the game has ever known. He was twice rated as all-American mab. Louis Waltke was not hired by Hibson to
play his last game with the Nets, but when he
wanted to play against Hakey Pepou, he got
away with his old teammate, Mickey McCarthy,
his son, but no, every other left on base, Hibson
Mikhail finished with the Nets. Hone won, Lindsay
Waltke finished with the Nets.
With Therpe, John Levi, former Haskell and all-American full-back, will give an exhibition of forward passing Levi is now assistant coach at Haskell
WILL BE A HASKELL GUEST
A second anonymous letter has been received by the Kaman from the "Class of 31." This letter states that it is from a student who was sent the first, that it is against excessive paddling by the upper classman, and that it will back the first group in re-entry.
Seba Eldridge Says, 'Wage Earner Has Right Only to Poor Farm'
'NEW ORDER POSSIBLE
No.22
"The main disadvantages of the modern economic system to the wage earner are insecure employment, individual ownership of capital, and unsatisfactory working conditions. The employer has a right to hire a worker with has a right is the poor farm," said Prof. Seba Eldridge, the department of sociology, today at the noon forum in the banquet room of the Union Building on the address was "Labor and Culture."
"One might say that the present economic system secretes these things in an underground world, serviced by organs of the human body. The wage carrier is subordinate to the employer and has little works, and until certain changes are brought about, he must endure them."
"System Is Subject to Change"
These ways, however, are all man-made and cannot be changed by change; indeed definite changes are occurring all the time. There are two ways to make conditions more like they are, to make the rich richer, and to make the poor poorer, consequently more employment and higher wages; and the other in the community view, that is to smash all buildings and build on a new basis. Between these two radical extremes perhaps some people will give the wage carrier a square deal."
Kathryn McFarland, president of the W.C.A.C., announced the banquet to be held for all women students at the balcony room of the Union building.
Debaters Try Out Oct. 2
Chain Store Question Will Be Subject of Freshman Debate
Tryouts for freshman debaters will be hold Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater of Green ball. The question selected is a chain store one. Resolved that chain stores are delirious best interests of the American public.
This is the official high school question for Kansas and is being used by 23 states in the union. Special opportunities will be given this year to freshman debaters to be in a number of college settings to appear before various high schools.
Every freshman who expects to try-out should prepare a five minute speech on one side of the question. He will have to explain the situation of opponents' speeches. From the number debating in this preliminary try-out, about 12 students will be selected to speak. Each student is organized squads debating against each other. From this last group the freshman Kate squad will be chosen. The freshman Kate squad will coach freshman coach this year succeeding Rice Lardner. He is an experienced debater having participated in two international competitions and has highest individual awards awarded by Delta Sigma Rho, debate fraternity. During his senior year on the Hill, Kingstown had charge of the freshman
MEETING CALLED TOMORROW FOR WOMEN'S RIFLE CLU
The women's Rifle club will mee tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the rifle range in Fowler shops for a game of rifle shooting. The men who desire to try for membership are invited to attend the meeting. Miss Nellie Rezac is managing the team and Mr. C. Ingram is captain, and Sergeant C. E. Engle is the coach. The club expects to have a winning team this year and has several teams with teams from other Universities.
Range practice will begin the last o this month and will continue until the first part of December. Elimination of the men from the results of these matches, the squad will be picked. Lieut. E H Coe is in charge of both the男's and women' rife teams this year instead of the Meyers, who is no longer located here.
DISPLAY OF INDIAN BLANKETS IS BEING SHOWN IN MUSEUM
Miss Minnie Mooodie, curator of the Spooner-Thayer museum, calls her work a "prairie of Indian blankets on exhibit in the basement of the museum. One of these blankets is part of the Sacred Sand picture. It has attracted a good deal of comment and interest."
Three other Navajo chief blankets are numbered among the three dozen specimens making up the collection.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOUR PAGES
PENNSYLVANIA-KANSAS GAME WILL NOT BE BROADCASTEL
Word has come to the athletic office that there will be no radio broadcast of the Pennsylvania-Vaiana foot-come to be played in Philadelphia, Nov. 1.
A letter received from H. Jameson Swarts, assistant graduate manager of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania states in part, "We do not intend to broadcast the Kansas game because we want to avoid a game is a sell-out, broadcasting would not help the attendance, especially if the weather is inclement."
Greater Sale Is Needed For Enterprise Tickets
Werner
1800 Tickets Must Be Sold to Insure Success, Says
Rydl Scores Hit
As an example of the values offered through the student enterprise ticket, Mr. Werner cited the Administr Byrd seture on Feb. 6.
"If more student enterprise tickets are not sold, we shall not be able to secure as good talent in the future," the former, committees chairman, said today.
So far this year only 1,760 tickets have been sold as against 1900 which were sold last year. At least 1,850 tickets have been bought and 1,630 course beware a financial success.
"Word has been received at the University," he said, "that at the Teachers' college at Indiana, Pa., where Byrd spoke on Sept. 30, the house was sold out at $2.50 a ticket and that they are in charge of change for Byrd's second appearance."
Mr. Werner urges students to buy their tickets now, "Next week will be too late if you want to attend every event this year," he declared.
The enterprise season opera Monday night with the concert by Claudia Muzi, former prima donna of the Chicago Civic opera and one of the greatest performers.
A week later the first dramatic attraction will be offered, "The Marked House," a mystery play with the Kansas players.
Then in rapid succession will come the various events on the ticket: the Mexican orchestra on Nov. 6; dramatic performance of *The Lion King* by Vivet on the concert course, Nov. 24; Judge Kavanagh on the lecture course, Dec. 8, and a dramatic production, Dec. 15-17. One or two debates will follow, fall, the dates to be announced later.
Stars of the enterprise ticket will come the second semester: Albert Spalding, on the concert course; Admiral Byrd on the lecture course; the main debates, the East-West Revive, and the clair de l'heure club revival of an old-time success.
"The Enterprise ticket is your entertainment schedule for the year," Mr Werner said. "Get your ticket now said 22.5 percent of costly listings of cost slightly less than 29 cents."
Griffith Talks to Students
Delta Phi Delta Hears Former Professor Describes Art Colony
Prof. William A. Griffith, of Laguna Beach, Calif., and at one time head of the department of painting at the University, was the speaker at a special meeting of the Delta Phi Delta art museum, which is the gallery of Shoover-Taylor museum.
The art association and their friends the Board Professor Griffith told the histories of these artworks which is the largest west of Chicago and some of the art which comes from
Examples of this work are now on display at Spooner-Thayer, and will be presented in a joint month. Professor Griffith left the university about 10 years ago for only a few days.
TAU SIGMA DANCING CLASS TO REPORT THURSDAY NIGHT
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, dancing instructor, announced today that Bassani was the host for Tau Sigma dancer, c24, were accepted as members of Tau Sigma dancer security as results were announced.
The Tau Sigma practice class has been eliminated, and only the follow-up class will be held Thursday evening at the women's gymnastics. Sylvia Stewart, Louis Faure Bettie Blue, Rue Stoidh, Martha Bisphot, Jayne Bynn, Virginia Manning Eugenia Davis, Antonio Blender, Florence Dobbins, Willis Stillwell, Evienne Nellon, Dorothy Johnson, Frances Reed, Virgil Cox, Willis Stillwell, Conner, Frances Coon, Winfred Wright Dorothy Say, Nadine Keckley, Mic key Beckett, Harriet Gullbill and Mary
Committee on Degree Meets
Committee on Degrees Meets
The committee on degrees in the
School of Business met last night. Only
one degree was awarded to the
fellow meeting. John W. Wandell was
awarded the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Business.
A'S VICTORIOUS IN FINAL GAME OF 1930 SERIES
Simmons and Dykes Each Get Homers While Earnshaw's Hurling Has Cards. Helpless
FINAL SCORE — 7 TO 1
Gabby' Street Uses Four Pitchers in Desperate Effort to Stop Comie Mack's Murderers' Row
Shibe Park, Oct. 8—(UP) The Philadelphia Athletics will their second successive championship, defeating the St. Louis Cardinals in the sixth and final game.
St. Louis — Doomtit struck out, Adams grounded to Foxy unassisted. Watkins struck in
"Wild Bill" Hallahan was the losing pitcher, and three other St. Louis pitchers tried in vain to stem the tide of Philadelphia hits his latest as the Athletics hammered the team to the fifth game in the finals of the American League was formed.
George Earnshaw pitched the Mackenzie to victory, allowing only five hits, and holding the Cardinals unhappy when they scored their lone run.
Brian Bass, Jr. (left), Ben Horn and Joseph Fletcher served on Prince Davis. Benjamin Davis (center) served on Prince Davis and when Walt Disney was involved with the Diamonds crew, Prince Davis and Benjamin Davis crew, Prince Davis and Prince
Imad Isaid, Prep & Coach
R. Leake - Prep Coach
Simmons, Him, Lee
Kirk - Prep Coach
Davis, Mr. Kirk
Miller, Mr. Kirk
Ollerton
Instructor
Foreword: struck out to Numbers
In Game 7: Striker hit by Cameron
Faced to Adams, No. 3.
Faced to Adams, No. 3.
Faced to Adams, No. 3.
St. Louis, Wilton owes, comes to Frost, Geno.
He gets a $30 million contract with a cichliter hull. Fighter batting for St. Louis, Noah Rowe, no prize, one his left on base. He hit for 20. For the Cardinals, Simon hit a home run for the Cardinals.
30. Louis. Baltimore grounded out, bibsw
to Foxy. Weson struck out, Gelbert飞
blow
Hailman-Iran replaced Moore in the Athletic outfield. Adams struck out. Watton pounded to 199s. Fisch signed through Hilley fielder out. Hilley runs. No run.
Philadelphia, Earnhardt storm out, but Bellenstein. Dykes hit a loose ball to the helm of Bellenstein, who made a beautiful stop, and threw it back to Kelsey. The two collided in Kelsey's face. Torn out, run, hit no, no errors.
Phillipsburg, Fork not a double to center,
Milner hitched down the first base line and
received 17 hits in six games. He is frie-
fish in Friich, who covered first. Hass
not out at Waltham. One run, one hit,
one not by Walston. One run, one hit
S. Louis, "Baiting battles" for Johnson.
Bliss slashes out. Dont fight to Cucurbita.
High hit a hot bountier to Earnsah who three him out. No runs, no life, no
Philadelphia. Linden is now pitching for Colorado. Eric Gorin will pitch in left field, sending Libby to third. Cordwell runs to bustup in fifth. To outwit Wakelin, Gus run, one hit, one out.
So Lucas Gallieri was out to Fauzeux, unhappy. He went with a pair of sunglasses to Fauzeux, unhappy. That suit was only Bley
St. Louis Hickhill shot a single down the left field, and then struck out in the third in a double play. Fox trainted on three outs to win the game, winning the high. Battledwomen胜利。 Wilson was out to Miller. One run, two hits, two doubles.
Cavainteis A B B E H E Athletics A B B E H E
Barbatière b 0 1 0 Dulev Sh 2 0 0
Burkert a 0 1 0 Dulev Sh 2 0 0
Warrington w 3 0 0 I Simmons cf 4 1 0
Warrington w 3 0 0 I Simmons cf 4 1 0
Harry If f 1 0 Milleff rf 1 0 0
Harry If f 1 0 Milleff rf 1 0 0
Wilson e 4 0 0 Hans ef 1 0 0
Wilson e 4 0 0 Hans ef 1 0 0
Alhamian p 4 0 0 Earnshaw p 1 0 0
Alhamian p 4 0 0 Earnshaw p 1 0 0
Lindersey p 0 0 0
Lindersey p 0 0 0
*Hildews f 1 0 0
*Hildews f 1 0 0
Totals 31 1 5 1 Totals 27 7 7 0
- batted for Hallahan
* in third
* batted for Johnson
* in eighth
* batted for Lindsey
KLE
St. Louis 000 000 001----5 1
Philadelphia 201 211 00x--7 7 0
**Summary:** Two-ball tie—Cookeville; Miller
Miller, Dykes, Sarbati bill—Hillier and Miller,
Dykes, Sarbati bill—Hillier and Miller;
by Earnshaw (6), Dusthall, Walker and
Walker
RIGGER OF R-101 DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN WRECK
Beauvais, Oct. 8 — (UP) — Samuel Church, rigger of the ridable R10-11, died today of his injuries while his brother, en route from England to his bedside.