THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOUR PAGES VOL. XXVI YANKS COP SERIES, TAKE FOURTH GAME 7 TO 3; THREE HOME RUNS BY BABE RUTH; TIES OWN RECORD Cards Lead, 2-1, at End of Fourth, But Long Drives by Yankee Home Run Kings in Closing Innings Change Outcome of Contest; Sherdel Is Relieved by Alexander By Frank Getty, United Press Snorts Editor Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, Oct. 9.—The New York Yankees on their second successive world's championship today, defeating the St. Louis Cardis, 7 to 3, and cleaning up the 1928 World Series a four straight games. The Yank victory was a repetition of last year’s triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates who also lost in four games, but today’s same produced thrills which the 37,313 fans in Sportsman’s Park were sure to have the game won until the fatal 7th inning, when the blow fell. Rabe Roth led the attack in that * aming with his second home run of the game—be made three of them together today, equalling his own world's record here two weeks ago. The Baby's homer in the fatal injury started Willie Sherrod, who had pitched ably up until that time, on the road to disaster. Gigher followed them to the dugout where the Gardle went to pieces just as they had done in the previous games. Old Grover Cleveland Alexander came in to try to save the day but he was woefully ineffective and he was too off him in the Old lowing innings. First Inning Yankees--Paschal raised a high foul to Earl Smith. Koenig singled to left on the first pitch. Rath lined to Bottomley who stepped on first and then ran back for a Koenig at second for a fast double play. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Inning Cardinals--Orsatti called out or strikes. He打 a fluke double on left, Ruth having an easy catch but losing the ball in the sun. Frisch wrestled Ruth twice, and Cardinals walked. Hafey out, Hoyt to Goering. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees—girding walked. Menzel hit a foul that Smith leaned into the ground, and Marvall fumed. Famed, swinging. Lazzeri flied to Marvinville back of third base. Dugan put a high fly right into Frankie Frier's hands. No runs, no hits, no runs. Cardinal>Harper out, Lazzeri to Gehrig on an easy bounder, Smith singled through the box, but with his back tucked in, he brought Gehrig to Keenig. Marvillone doubled off Mussel's glue. The Rab bit missed a hit and run play on the previous pitch, accounting for Smith's Gehrig. Gehrig No runs, two hits, no errors. Third Inning Yankees—Bengough singled off the left field wall, Hafey making a quick return. Hoyt sacrificed, Smith to Bottomby. Pascal out, High to Bottomby. Bengough going to third, High baseline, but let him get by. Koeing out, Frisch to Bottomby. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cardinals—Orasatti singled back of second, and went to second when Paschal was called in a two-base hit. The scorer called it a two-base bit. High bunted and best out the builn for an upright. Fitch came to bat with the fans in an uprout. He flied to Paschal, Orasatti scoring easily after the catch. High was held at first. It was a sacrifice. Johnson and Heimach warmed up. Bottomley fouled out to Bougah. Hafey walked, Hoy appearant, and struck track swirling at a slow, low curve. One run, two hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Yankees—Ruth hit a home run over the right field bleachers, his first homer of the series. Gebriw walked. Mussel filed to Orsatti who made a great running catch pulling up at second. Guadalupe another great catch, Laughough filed to Hazey. One run, two hits, no errors. Cardinals-- Singh sledged to right, a line drive over Lazzeri's head. Maranville forced Smith at second, Lazzeri to Koenig, and went to second himself when the Yank second stand trying for a double. It was an error for the ball into the stand trying for Maranville holding second, Orsatti up. Hoyt threw to second to try to catch the Rabbit but there was no one there and Maranville kept on the way home, scoring sliding. It was an UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928 error for Hoyt, Orsatti fanned, swinging. One run, one hit, two errors. Fifth Inning Yankees—Hoyt singled to right in front of Harper, Pascal singled to center, Hoyt stopping at second, Keenig popped to Frisch, the runners holding their bases. Ruth out, Bostrom advancing. It was an easy tap to the first baseman. Gehrig was purposely passing, filling the bases. Meusel forced Gehrig at second, Marvillain to Pris. N五 runs, two hits, no errors. Cardinals—High flied to Paschal, an easy chance in short center. Frisch called on on strike. Bostomian was called on on strike. No runs, no errors, no hits. Sixth Inning Yankees—Lazzeri singled to left, a Texas league bear in front of Hafey. Dugan, after hitting a foal into the left (bold stands that would have been a bomer if it had been fair, beat out an infielder in front of Frisch, Lazzeri), popped to Bottomby on his second attempt to bunt. Sherkel made a gesture at throwing to second to catch Lazzeri, but there was no one there. Hoot went over to the Yank digout for a new bat and orders what to do. He took a second strike on the next pitch, while Lazzeri stole third. Dugan, with a strong Bottomby, the runners holding their bases. Fauchli raised a high fly to Orsatti, who made a great running catch. No, run two, no errors. Cardinals. Hazef famed. Harper walked, Smith fired to Lazzeri, Harper holding first. Marvinville singled to center, sending Harper to third. Drew, Harper hit on third. Shredt struck out, swinging at a bad one. No run, one hit, no error. Seventh Inning Yankees—Koenig fled to Mariamville. Rink took two strikes, and then Sherrel tried to get over a third by making a quick return, but Umpire Pfirman refused to allow it. The Rink went into the fourth while four umpires told them were wrong. The Babe stood by clapping his hands in man cup applausure. After watching two go by for balls, the Babe hit another out of the park. Gehrig followed with another home run which bounded on the top of the field. He broke a world record with his hit by driving in his ninth run of the series, Meusel snuck to left. Sherrel was taken from the box, and Alexander came strolling in from the bull pen to the mound. McFachie and McKeenah had an argument with Pirrman about hitting the ball. He broke to left field. Meusel stopped at third, Robertson, batting for Dugan, hit a roller to Friker, scoring Meusel and sending Lazzeri to third and was himself safe at first when Friweek to the plate. It was a fielder's choice, so he rolled back. He fled to Hurler, Lazzeri scoring after the catch, Robertson holding first. Hoyt went, out Alexander to bottomley. Four runs, four hits, no errors. Cardinal—Collins went behind the bat for the Yankees, Dureseh to second in place of Lazzeri, Durst to center in place of Pancal, and Robertson to center in place of Collins. High fled to Riff, Fried fled to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Yankees - Durst added a home run to the total when he drove the ball out among the fans in the right field as Ruston was assisted. Ruth hit his third bionn run of the game over the top of the right field pavilion, tying his own world record with three homers in a World Series victory. He was thrown out by Alexander. Manuel Cardinals bottomly fanned Hafey lined one to short that was too for Koeing to handle, and neat it up. The Yankees had the Koeing to Gehrig. The Yankees short- stop stepped on second, forcing Hafey and catching Harper by an eyelash. struck out. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Cardinals- Smith singled off the right field wall. Marion running for Smith. Martin stole second unarmed. Martin scoring first. Martin holding second. Martin stole third. Holm, batting for Alexander, was thrown out, Hoyt to Gehrig. Martin scoring on the throw to first. Ornati singled over second. High filed in second. Martin scored at second. Frisch fouled out to Rush. Oberon two hits, no errors. Yankees—Durcher filed to Harper, who had to go to the wall for the catch. Robertson out, Alexander to Bottomlym. Collins doubled to ten, and Riordan to Ortiz in the run. Hoyt flipped to Noir. Num, one hit, no errors. New York AE R B II P O A I Pancah, cf. 1 Durat, ef 1 Koeging, ss 5 Ruth, if 5 Gebriak, 1b Mensel, ref 5 Larzeci, 2b Durrocher, 2b Rubionker, 2b Rubionker, 3b Bengough, c x-Combs 0 Collins, c Heyt, v 1 Box Score Time of game, 2:24. Ithalia 40 7 16 St. Louis AB R H PO A Oresti, 5 5 1 2 4 0 High 5 1 2 4 0 Fitch, 2b 4 0 3 1 4 Bottomley, 1b 3 0 1 1 1 Hafey, 1f 3 0 1 2 0 Harper, 1r 3 0 0 1 0 Smith, 1r 4 0 1 0 0 Martin, 1t 0 1 0 0 0 Maranville, ss 4 1 2 3 1 Sheerd, 1l 3 0 0 0 0 Alexander, p 0 0 0 0 0 xxx Holm 0 0 0 0 2 xxx Holm 0 0 0 0 2 xxx Holm 0 0 0 0 2 x—Batted for Beugough in 7th. xx—Ran for Smith in 9th. xxx—Batted for Alexander in 9th. Score by Inning New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 0 — St. Louis 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 — Runs batted in — Fritch, Holm, Ruth, 3; Gehrig, Robertson, Combs, Durst. Two base hits: High, Mariann, Ruth — 3; Gehrig, Durst, Mariann, Ruth — 3; Gehrig, Durst, Sarficee — Hoyt, Frisch, Combs. Stolen bases — Lazzeri, Martinville, 2; Double plays — Bottomy and Marvinville; Keenig and Gehrig. Left on lines — Hoyt, Heyt, 8; Lewis, 9; New York, 10; Struck out — By Hoyt; 1 by Sherdil 1; by Alexander 1. Hits — Off Sherdil 1 in 6 1-3 innings; off Alexander 4 in 2 2-3 innings. Losing pitchcher — Sherdil. Time of game — 2 innings. Out of game — Rigler, McGowan, Pfirman and Owens. Attendance — $8,000. Board Members Elected Seven persons have been chosen by the appointment committee of the Kansan Board to replace the vacancies caused by those who graduated from the program this fall. The committee met Monday, Oct. 8, and elected the following persons to the Kansan Board: Bernice Paltencs, Stanley Beckard, William Hunley, Philip Ekdards, Clinton Fearon, Marion Kroehling. Membership on the board is restricted to juniors who the opinion of the committee have ample knowledge of journalism to successfully carry out their prescribed duties on the Kansan staff. Newspaper Sent to High Schools An edition of the Kansas High School Newspaper was sent out today to students and teachers to inform them information concerning the Teenth Annual Journalism Conference which is to be held in Lawrence, Oct Kansan Appointment Committee Chooses 7 Students This paper is printed for high school teachers and students interested in newspapers and newspaper writing by the department of journalism and has Prof. L, N. Flint as its chairman, Prof. J, Stuart Hamilton as editor. 1 The Campaign Log Governor Smith will leave Albany today to start his campaign into the South. He will make many personal appearances on the tour but his first speech will not be until Saturday at Louisville. Herbert Hoover answered the criticism of his power program and outlined a threefold policy for Muscle Shoes which included: "1. Continued expansion of agricultural land of the government power and nitrate plants to Agricultural research; 3. Sale of surplus power on a schedule to 'safeguard public interests.' He continued today to work on the speech he will deliver next Monday in Boston. Senator Charles Curtis demanded the resignation of John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, on the basis of Raskob's uncle prove Governor Smith had enforced the Underwood tariff program. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt at Owensbrook, Ky., denied she had injected the religious issue into the canadian drug war. But statements had been twisted. Senator Joseph T. Robinson a Senator, Arkansas, avowed *Attorney at the Bench*. He argued that it was the same as that of the Harding administration which was "unanimous." Club Accepts Challenge Hooverites Will Debate Smith's in Near Future The executive committee of the Hoover Club of the University decided to accept the Smith Club's challenge for a debate which will be held sometime soon. The committee met at noon yesterday in the cafeteria. The membership campaigns for the club will open tomorrow morning. Membership cards and buttons may be obtained from Oread and Fourthgartn street, or from representatives in the 10:30 classes tomorrow morning. Merle Longbridge was appointed chairman of the voting committee at the meeting today with Tom Cafley and Kenneth Duncan as assistants. It was also planned that a mass meet in St. Louis on October 18, by R. E. Wheeler of Kansas City or Gov. Sandy Baker of Missouri as the principal speaker. Political Debate Tonight Triangular Fray to Be Helb at 7:30 in Fraser The debate will be merely of an instructional nature, the purpose being to leave the attempt to gain control of the debate to be scheduled for Oct. 25. However, a straw vote will be taken before and after the debate to determine whether or not the members of the audience managed their views during the debate. The Socialist party and its constituents will be presented by John Deering, who has served as the dates of the Democratic and Republican parties will be presented by Ries Larder and Burton Kingbury, Bord Swindon and Lardier are vary Socialists, Democrats, and Republicans will meet in a triangular debate to be held in the theater in Fraser hall this evening at 7:20 o'clock. Although this is not an official debate between the political clubs already formed, its significance is none the less. Shultz, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. The debate is being held under Y.M.C.A. aunies. --- Cleo Bealer, c132, broke his right wrist and suffered injuries of the skull Monday when he fell about 12 feet from a roof which he was painting. The accident occurred in the country about four miles from Lawrence. His condition is satisfactory. He was admitted to R.I. K. Canuteson of the University hospital, but he probably will have to domain at the hospital for some time. Weather United Press Generally fair tonight and Wednes day; slightly warmer tonight in northwestern and north central portions. Dr. Allen Pleased by Support Given in Athletic Sale Jay James Congratulates for Their Contest Work and Institutional Spirit Spirit "The women of Kansas are to be commended on their loyal and enduring support of Kansas athletes"2 and "the women of Kansas are to be commended on the conversation in commenting on the campaign for the sale of athletic activity books conducted by 'the Women's League'." " especially is the Jay Jones organization to be congratulated for its efforts in building institutional spirit," Doctor Allen added. In a context conducted by the Jay James to have every sorcery house give 100 per cent support, Kappa Alpha Theta sorcery with 35 members, was the first to go over the top with 100 per cent, last Friday. Following that, Kappa Alpha I Delta, Kappa Pta, Kappa Alpha Delta Pt, and Alba Oiacentro Pt. The sorceries will receive a felt banner properly inscribed as a token of their achievement. The total sale of books has been officially started to be 2234 out of 3000 cents originally reserved in the cheer-ring section. In conclusion Doctor Allen said: "I am well pleased with the way a while Kansas women have re- volved to athletics." Cheerleaders Investigating Paul Parkes, cheerleader, expects to form the entire cheerleading section into a unified group, actively engaged in every yell, investigations are being conducted other schools in regard to cheering and conduct at games and other events. Prizes for Smith Essays K. U. Club Has Been Recognized by Democrats No.23 Two $1,000 prizes for essays on "Why Alfred E. Smith should be elected President of the United States" were announced today by Kenneth Carter, president of the K. U. School, and Mr. Brown for women and the other for men. Competition is open to any college student or graduate of two years standing. Essays should be less than 500 words, and addressed to Director, College Leagues, Central Democratic Headquarters, Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis. Mu. Further information may be obtained from the Center. The united class Oct. 20. Official authorization of the Hill organization has been received from state Democratic headquarters, Corder said this morning. The authorization was secured through the agency of Paul Aiken, c'29. Manhattan, Kane, Oct. 2—A light signal skill was enough for the first day of practice after their hard game last week-end. Alex Nigro, star ballback, is injured, but may be in this Saturday, the Hasty Teacher. Lindley Gives Address Before Prison Association Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave an address before the American Association at the Hotel President and Congress is celebrating its 50th anniversary. Dirigible Flight to U. S. Postponed Due to Bad Weather Over Atlantic The American Prison Association is mainly an educational body dedicated to the field of public welfare and prosecution. The conference will last until Thursday, Oct. 11. Babe Gets $70,000 70 Passengers Await Starting of Zeppelin Inauguring Air Service Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 9. (UP)—While the naval warfare preparation is the scene of busy preparation for the arrival of the Graf zeppelin, citizens are planning to care for record crowds expected to greet the giant dirigible, trained in handling airships have been added to the navy ground crew. The appleton will be housed in the Los Angeles hangar. The doors of the huge shed will be opened for public viewing. Airplanes from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. St. Louis, Oct. 9.—(UP)—If you The Yankee prima donna, Babe Ruth, is on a three-year contract paying him $70,000 a year. The top man on the Cardinal club is Captain Frank Frisch, who probably receives little more than $15,000 annually. Lou Gebiru is playing under a three-year contract which awarded him $29,000 in the year just ended, but $30,000 next year and $20,000 in the third year. Hoyt is said to receive about $17,500, and this year received an extra Special trains probably will be run to the hangar door. No Wonder Yanks Win; They Get Paid Three Times As Much As Cardinals; Ruth Draws Baseball's Highest Pay St. Louis, Oct. 3, (118) If you accept the reasonable sound theory that the more money you pay ball players, the better ball players you get, and therefore the more games you win, then it is easy to explain why Nankees have established over the Cardinals in the 1928 world series. A large and compartment crew waited here to see the Gze zepfelman imparable passenger service between Germany and the United States by air. The lad of passengers will not include two or three Americans, German officials and other guests, besides the dirigible's officers and crew of about forty. Probably about seventy persons in all will make the trip. The cabin, envelopes were filled with more than 2,000,000 cubic feet of hydrogen to provide the ship with the necessary buoyancy. The fuel bags held half that amount of "blue gas" fuel for the ship. A pistachio gun long is used, invented by Hermann Blinn, a German. It is easily compressed and saves carrying a heavy load of fuel. In addition, the Gze zepfelman carries a benzine mixture for use as an emergency fuel. The Gze zepfelman either on gondou or liquid fuel. Friedrichhaufen, Germany, Oct. 6, (UP) - The Graef zappel, large barn and greenhouse, will be gas today and awarded only a weather report before starting on its journey. Coloney Ruppert's payroll for the hired hands is said to average around a quarter of a million dollars a year. The total paid this year to the Cardinal performers will not be half that or probably not much more than one-third. Frederick schlaufen, Germany, Oct. 3—(UP) Dr. Hugo Eckener announced today that the flight of a U.S. fighter jet to the United States had been postponed. Doctor Eckener had hoped to take off tomorrow. Unfavorable weather caused the postponement. Eckener said he would set an imminent date for the flight. Dr. Hugo Eckerman, designer of the Dr. Hugo Schwenker, was anxious to start tomorrow morning, despite somewhat unfavorable weather conditions. He awaited the late weather reports before deciding definitely to stay in the morning or wait another day. bons of $2,000 for winning 22 games. Herb Pennock probably gets better than $15,000. Bob Meeley may be better than $30,000. Tony Lazari rates around $10,000. Yanks are Best Drawing Cards After Friery, Grever Cleveland AI was the highest paid emigrant in the Cardinal and he received if his income exceed $12,000. Thus there are at least five Yankees who receive bigger pay envelope than the second highest paid man among the National League leaders. Bob Smith, a former reeve, received $10,000 each, rank next to Alexander in Cardinal income. The explanation of the difference in payrolls is simple. The Yankees are the most profitable club in either league and at home or on the road, with a much higher number of their owners more money than an other team and thereby enable bit to pay higher salaries. Whether Rug pard pays such fancy salaries because his club makes so much money or the club makes so much money, the club is more profitable salaries is a question to be figured out during the winter months. Annual Initiation for Freshman Class Will Be Thursday Postponed Ceremony Has Many K. U. Traditions; Prominent Alumni to Speak The program will be the same as that planned for last week. Sheffield Ingalls, prominent Atchison banker and president of the University association of the University principal speaker. Miss Hannah Beauty Olive, retired assistant professor of Latin and member of one of the university's prestigious groups at the University, will also speak. The annual freshman initiation, which was postponed last week because of rain, will be held Thursday sunday. Oct. 11, at 7:30 in the stadium. On the speakers platform will be three representatives of the families of former chancellors of the University, former Chancellor Maryan Mervin, Mrs. Mara Snow Brown, daughter of former chancellor Snow, and Mrs. Caroline Langer, widow of former Chancellor Spangler will be the revered granddaughter of Representatives of classes who will take part in the program are: Rich and Strawn, graduate, Loeg Straight and Stuart, graduate, Paxton Poindexter and H. Jorgensen, Junioria, Ruth Brendesthal and Paul Stotts, sophomores and Jim Hodges, freshmen. The oath administered to the freshmen is as follows: "We will never bring disgrace to our University; we will cherish the ideals and sacred things of the University, both alone and with many; our university's laws, and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in those about us; we will strive unceasingly to quicken the some of civic duty; and then, in all these ways, we will be prepared not only for our University, not only not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us." Number of Former K. U. People at Harvard Now Cambridge Alumni Write A letter was received last week by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association, from Harriet DeWolf Alen, A. B. 27, and John Alden, A. B. 26 of Cambridge, Mass. The couple, who were married late last month, built a furnished home built for married graduate students by the Harvard Housing Trust. They mention a large number of K. U. people whom they have seen: Jimmy Smith, A. B. 28 from Wichita, who is in medical school; Beverly Moore, A. B. 28 from Topeka, who is in medical school; Derek of Kansas City, Mo.; college; Debus Smith of Wichita, A. B. 25, law school; one of the Poesy boys; Leonard O'Bryan, Lawrence, A. B. 28, herbert Lerchman, Joplin, A. B. 28, both in business school; and Eunice DeWolf Alen, A. B. 26 of Eureka, and Lacinia Eckes of Eriake, A. B. 27, all in medical school. Mrs. Alden says that no long age they met Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Jones and that he was returning from a vacation in Canada. Zimmerman was graduated from the K. U. law school in St. Louis, where she was Ruth Elizabeth Hill. A. B. 25. Allen Will Go to Canada Boxing Regulations to Be Made at Annual Meeting Dr. F, C. Allen will leave Saturday for the football game at Washington University, St. Louis, for Ontario, Canada, where he will attend the annual meeting of the International boxing commission, Oct. 15 and 16. Doctor Allen is head of the Kansas state boxing commission. The purpose of meeting is to form uniform boxing regulations for all countries and states. M. F. Ahearon of Kansas State Agricultural College and Leakele Edmunds will also attend in convention. Mr. Ahearon is active secretary of the organization. Babs Carrol, 's 29, of Independence, visited at the Kappa Alpha Theta house over the week end.