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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1628
Largest Crowd in History Sees '28 World Series
Fine Weather for Players and Fans Makes Day of Celebration in Gotham
By Frank Getty
Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 4, — (UP)—Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed the opening of a World Series—a crowd of fans fanned from every part of the field in a rush to expresses of Yankee Stadium under a warm summer sun—the St. Louis cardinals and the New York Yankees woul into action again today to participate in championships of the world of basketball.
Long before game time the summed blighted bleachers were elbow to elbow at the slopes to the very ten, while in the shadows of the big grandstand the first of the reserved seat holders get a full share of series excitement.
Cards Favorites
The betting odds were 10 to 9 that the Cardinals would win the first game, and 7 to 5 that they would win the series.
The New York Yankees were full of fight and far from downsee.
"Just when we look blackout for us, when we do the best," said little Miller Huggins, manager of the American League punt winners as he sent White Hoyt, the Brooklyn starter, to warm up for the opening effort.
A crutch of wood and horsehide interrupted the peaceful proceedings of batting practice an hour before game time, when Babe Ruth caught three inning pitches. The distant right field blonders. The rising-root of the crowd as the ball took flight dotted out the efforts of the band which blured martial airs from a position of comparative safety at the extremity of the left field field
Weatherman Kind
Bright ambience, plenty of warmth to favor the players and fans, and practically an breeze made the afternoon ideal for baseball.
The New York Yankees in bright white uniforms had the hearts of the fans, even though they were on the short end of the betting. This was apparent from the way the gathering crowd followed every move of the players, shaking hands and they entered the field for batting and fielding practice.
"Come on, Babe," yelled the fans in right field, "hit one out here." And once the Babe obliged.
Then the cordials, in their red trimmed, road gray uniforms, took the Field, corky and confident.
Bill McKenzie,肌爷 and nerves,
poised with Miller Huggins in front
of the viditors' deputy and then went
to his favorite post beside the batting
cage to watch his sluggers take their
prince's swings.
ten minutes before game time the general admission seats were nearly all filled and with promise of plenty
of standings in the less remote section of the big stadium, the attendance was estimated at more than 70,000.
Waite Hoyt and Bill Sherdell, the rival pitchers, went out to warm up, just as judge Landis, high commission of baseball, showed up beside the visitors' dugout and posed for the photographers.
Grover Cleveland Alexander stood alongside Sheridan that the cries snuck left hander tossed them over to Jack Ondrow. Hot wamed up with Gin-Oradow.
The amplifiers came out in their blue uniforms and shook hands with Mckenzie and Hugues.
The impuses hold a conference while Taylor Douthit, the First St. Louis batters, abel by swigging a couple of bats.
Judge landes tossed out a new baseball and the world series was officially on.
Dr. Sparks Welcome Student Suggestions on Hygiene Lectures
New Instructor to Answer All Health Questions in Her Freshman Classes
"I want to make my hygiene classes in the University this year interesting to all women," said Dr. Rachel Carlton Sparks of the University hospital, 1406 Tennessee street, recently, "and I shall welcome any意见 concerning points they should like to have discussed in the lectures."
Doctor Snurks, who comes to the hospital this year for the first time, will teach you how to use the medical school of the University of Minnesota. She will lecture every week to the freshman hygiene classes in addition to her regular work at the university.
A feature of the classes in hygiene this year will be a question box. "In this question box," he instructed the women to put questions pertaining to any subject in which they are interested. If they wish to give me questions on other days besides Tuesday and Wednesday, the days we have classes, they can mail them to me at the University Press or send our questions in following lectures."
Doctor Sparka has conferred with James Naimiith, instructor in men's men's hygiene, and she will follow his method of instruction to some ex-
The women's bygone groups are divided into two classes this year. The 11:30 class each Tuesday will meet in room 322, west administration building. The 4:50 class on Wednesday and the 6:00 class on Thursday in the Engineering building. The Tuesday day class is much smaller than the one that meets on Wednesday.
249. Pound Guard Eligible
Chicago, Oct. 4—Considerable aid was given to the comeback efforts of the Chicago Maroons today when Cusmanh, sophomore lineman, was declared eligible. It was reported "back" Weaver, star 210 pound guard, probably will finish his scholastic deficit in time to get into most of the important games. Chicago plays the University of Wyoming here Saturday.
Foot protection Rough weather has no terrors for the wearer of this sturdy Scotch Grain.
Otto Ascher's
HOTEL APE HOUSES
Walk-Over
Normal Mind Is Described
Dr. G. L. Harrington Explains Psychiatrist View
In the first of his lectures on mental hygiene at 10:30 this morning in the auditorium of central Administration building Dr. G. Leonard Harrington gave the psychiatrist's conception of his normal mind.
Doctor Harrington stressed the point that the normal mind is one whose various parts are harmonized and well integrated. He gave several examples of this in people who were not abnormal or insane but who were unadjusted to
their social environment, so that the were divided against themselves.
He pointed out that the people who are maladapted to their social environment and suffer from conflicts, inhibitions and repressions are mostly of the better educated and more intelligent class. The more moral people are, the more apt they are to suffer from maladaptations. Conflicts develop in persons who have highly evolved social and moral judgment.
At the University of Nebraska, ten thousand pieces of mail arrive daily while only five thousand pieces of mail are mailed out. Thus each student receives a letter every day for breakfast but — only half a letter in return.
Phi Chi Theta Has Dinner
Report on National Convention Given at Meeting
Lambda chapter of Phi Chi Theta,
economics and commerce sorority,
was entertained with a dinner at the
Colonial Tea Room had evening by
their Grand Councilor, Miss Joyce
Joyce
Birthday Cards
A complete report on the national convention, held last June in Berkeley, Calif., was given following the dinner. Plans for the coming year were discussed during the general business meeting.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
We have just received a shipment of up-to-date cards. Your friends and relatives all like to be remembered on their birthday.
University Book Store
HARI H. BRONSON, proprietor
803 Mass.
Caveat emptor
A few years ago "Let the buyer beware" was not so far from being the motto of American business. If a man set out to buy a razor he might get a very excellent one—and, again, he might not. There were some very fine products. And some very poor. And there was no was of choosing the good from the bad, except by test.
Today that condition hardly exists. In every line of merchandise there are trade-marked, standardized products. Products that are unvarying in quality and performance—that can be depended upon year in and year out. When you buy them you know what they are, what they'll do, and what they cost . . . They're advertised products!
To take full advantage of this—to protect yourself — to save money — watch the advertisements! When you need anything turn to the advertising columns of this paper. Read about the things listed there. When you find the article you need, buy it—not haphazardly, but by name!
The advertisements protect your interests—read them