THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. XXVI SIX PAGES No.19 YANKEES WIN, 4 TO 1, IN FIRST GAME OF 1928 WORLD'S SERIES; IS CLINCHED IN EARLY INNINGS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928 Ruth and Meusel Produce in Early Innings to Place New York in Lead, Featuring Homer in Fourth; Hoyt, Yank Pitching Ace, Holds Cards to Three Hits in Series Opener By Frank Getty Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 4 —(UP) Watie Hoyt held the St. Louis Cardinals in the hollow of his hand today and the “crippled” New York Yankees won the all-important World Series by the score of 4 to 1. A home run by Bob Meusel in the fourth innning scoring the Babe abade of him gave the Yankees a lead which allowed nine inners never came close to overcoming. Wille Sheridel, who went in to stop the Yankees with a slow ball, found Babe and Loe Gehrig in a most ferocious mood, and was taken from the box for a pinch hitter after the Americans juggers had sewed up the game. In the presence of some 70,000 or more fans, the American League champions, who went into the series as the underdog, locked every inch of the Red Birdies behind the Hooters, held them to three hits. Bottomley, St. Louis first baseman hit a tremendous homer in the seventh which accounted for St. Louis' only run. After Sheriol had been taken out for a nine hitter in the eighth inning, Stylvester Johnson finished for the Cardinals. The pitching selections for the second game which will be played here tomorrow are Groyer Cleveland Albaecco and George Pipera for New York. Play-By-Play First Inning St. Louis - Douttout hit, Lazzari to Gehrig. High flied to Pachal, Frisch out, Koenig to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning Yankees - Pascal flied to hafey, Keingie flied to Hafey. Ruth doubled to right. Gehrig scored Ruth with a double to right. Meusel fied to Frisch back of first. One run, two hits, no errors. Third Inning Cardinals — Buttomby walked, Hafey struck out. Harper flied to Paschal, Wilton out. Hoyt to Gehrig No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Lazzeri filled to Hakey pear left foul line on the first ball French throw it out. Dugan, Bengoug Tunney, Antonowey. No. ram on hits. no errors. Cardinals— Marvanville flied to Rath, Sleiered founded to Dugan. Dugan hit out on a pop four fly to Bengough No. runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Yankees—Hoyt out on a foul back of third base which Marvinville caught with one hand on the dead run, Paskal filed to Douthit in left center. Koenig out, Frisch to Bottomly, No runs, no hits, no errors. Cardinals - High-finned, swinging at the third pitch. Frisch fouled to Bengough. Bottomly out, Goering unassisted. No ram, no hits, no noise. Yankees—Ruth doubled to center, Sherldre threw out Gehrig, Ruth holding second. Meusel hit a home run into the right field bleachers, scoring rath ahead of him. Lazzerf cooled out to Wilson, Maramville caught Douglas's fly. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Cardinals - Hafey out on stilts Harper singled to center, the first bit off Boyt. Wilson forced Harper at second, Lazerzi to Kerengil. Wilson was out stealing, Bengough to Koenig. No run, one bit, no errors. Yankee, Bengough out, Frisch is battlemey, on the first half. Hoyt out, Frisch to Battonhey, on fourth to Harger. No race, no hits, no fourths. sixth Inning Cardinals—Marvilliany fled to Sheridan, Sherdred famed, Doubth walked. High fled to Manuel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Vankee - Koeing out, Sherrod to Bottleneck. Koeing out on the strikes, the glove over the knee. Koeing out at court. Gehlgrd scored Koeing with a single to right, Right last one called. Gehrig out, Frisch to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Cardinals--Dorcher went to second for the Yankins in place of Lazzeri. Frisch out, Koenig to Gehrig, on the first ball. Bottomley hit a home run into the right field bleachers. It was a tremendous clout, and Ruth in right field never even looked left on the first ball. Harper, fouled左开 the first ball. Dagan one hit, no errors. Yankees-Metcalf out, Sherred to Bottomtown. Dutcher dressed swinging. Dugan was on the bench. Bungled by Harper. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Cardinals — Wilson飞到 Paschal in deep right center. Orsatti, batting for Marvellance, walked. Holm, batting for Sheredl, filed to Paschal, Orsatti holding first. Dontwit was called strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Thetwonw went to shortstop for the Cardinals. Sylvester Johnson went to the mound. Hoyle飞到了 Douthuit. Fascal out, High to Bottomley. Koenig singled off Frick's glove. Ruth singled to left, Koenig stopping at second. Michael flied to one. Run three hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Cardinals—Darent went to center field for the Yankees in place of Paschal, High fanned. Frisch out, Koenig to Gehrig, on a close play; Bottomy singled to right. Hailey flied to the net, no nicks, no hits. The box score: St. Louis AB R H PO A Douthif, ef. 3 0 0 2 0 High, bh 4 0 0 1 1 Friesh, bh 4 0 0 1 1 Friesh, bh 3 1 2 10 0 Hafey, lf 4 0 0 3 0 Hrafey, rf 3 0 1 2 0 Wilson, c 3 0 0 3 0 Maranville, bh 2 0 0 2 0 x- Orsatti 0 0 0 1 0 Theewen, cw 0 0 0 1 0 Sheleil, p 2 0 0 1 0 x- C. Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 S. Johnson, p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 29 1 3 24 10 New York AB R B HP A B Pascal, cf. 1 Darst, cf. 2 Koenig, ss. 3 Ruth, cf. 4 Mibau, ff. 5 Lazzeri, 2b. Durocher, 2b. Dugan, 3b. Bengough, c. AB R B HP A B 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 2 3 4 1 1 2 3 4 0 2 6 0 4 1 1 2 3 2 0 0 2 7 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 1 Totals 32 4 7 27 7 x—Batted for Maranville in 8th xx—Batted for Sherdel in 8th. Score by Innings St. Louis 000 000 100 New York 100 200 01x— Runs batted in- Gebrgh, 2; Meusel, 2; Bottomch, 1. Two base hits—Ruth, 2; Gebrgh. Home runs—Messel Bottomch. Left on base—St. Louis 4, New York 4. Base on ball, off Hott, 3. Struck out—by Hott, 3. Strikeout by 4 ltning, 4. 7 ltnings, Johnson, 3 in one inning. Time of game, one hour and 40 minutes. Umpires—Rigler, Owens, McGowan and Pfirman. Attendance—75,000. Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 4, (UP)-Attendance; and receipt figures for the first game of the World Series. Follows: Total attendance, 61,425. Total tickets, $221,430. Players' share, $289,735. Guests, $69,360. Companionship, $22,415. Engineering Professors The lecture rooms of the School of Pharmacy located in the Chemistry building have been redecorated this year. The room has been placed in metal conduits, making the rooms safer, and presenting a much more appearance than form. to A. S. M. E. Meeting Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture, with Professors Hay, Stuss King and Baker of the mechanical engineering department plan to attend the meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the Kansas University (Kansas Prestigious) College; here the entire program is to be devoted to papers on aeronautic subjects and inspection of small model of aircraft. Three students, Hood, Bunt and Stillinger, have signified their intentions of attending and others probably will go. "The Will to Win" Is Hargiss's Subject at DeMolay Smoker "It is not the size of a man's leg or the weight of his body that makes a good football player or a successful man; it is the will to win," said Coach Hargiss, speaking before the fifth annual DeMolay smoker, hold last night at the Lowcene Masonic Temple. Steve Hinshaw Lauds Purposes and Offers His Help in Organization "Two lost games make a football coach a coach," be said, "and a few unsuccessful seasons call for a new athletic director. Look back over my 20 years of coaching experience. I can see the great change introduced by the new coach. The man must be made fighting mad he can be play a good game of foot ball has been discarded. A football team needs leadership, not a whip. "Football coaches all over to country have turned to another method of getting results from the players by bringing into the play the will to win. "I ifrving a football player wa the correct thing, we should apply the same method in the classroom, and good the student until he was fighting mad. If this was good, instruct me to but it. But we know it let's right, Steve Hirstash, freshman football coach, in a short talk, impressed upon his audience the opportunities college young men for lettering themselves. Himshaw, who has been connected with DeMoly work for several years, in an advisory capacity, said that it was hard to know what organization was one of the finest things a t own could have to help its young men. He concluded by offering his assistance in building up DeMoly organization at Lawrence. Annual Party Date Nov. 9 Jay Jane-Ku Ku Party Funds for Union Building The annual Jay Jane and Ku Ku marry has been authorized for Friday for the first time to be held at F. A. U. hall. Music will be provided by Tike Kearney and his band. As in most years, tickets will be for two dollars for both stag and Process of the party will be contributed to the Union Memorial Fund in order to aid in the completion of the dance floor. There will be no other fillist parties authorized on this date, and it is being given on the night preceding the year-earn victory. Tickets will go on sale in about a week and will be obtainable from members of either organization or at F. A. U. hall on the night of the party. The Student All Sport Activity book must accompany the student ticket at all football games. The committee in charge promises one of the best parties of the year and urges that tickets be purchased from them. Members of the committee or organizations as seen as possible All freshmen must be sure to have both caps and ribbons when they appear on the campus morning of Fri. 12am. Herbert G. Alphin. Charles Haines, president, Men a Student Council m1 - Compiler Log The Campaign Log The timekey of Governor Smith's second campaign tour probably will be announced within the next few days. He is expected to leave New York Monday and probably will make his first speech either in North Carolina or at a rally in New Jersey last night attacking Herbert Heaver's farm relief program. The Campaign Log Senator Borah attacked Governor Smith for an "indefinite" stand on Farm Relief and depicted Herbert Browder in a speech in a speech at Fargo, N. D. Former Senator Robert Owen of Oklahoma denied charges made by Senator Jeb T. Robinson that he offended Tammy support in 1924. Herbert Hoover plans to amplify arrangements for the Elizabethbon, Teen., speech when he learned 100-000 persons would attend the rally. Special trains are being sent from surrounding states. Senator Curtis will attend the races today at Lincoln Fields. In a speech before the Swedish-American Hoover-Curtis club lant night, he promised a higher tariff and a definite Republican fiscal program. Senator Joseph T. Robinson ra a speech at Muskegon, Okla., and the voters could expect more reasonable and just enforcement of the prohibition law under Governor Smith than under Herbert Hover. Construction Work and Art to Be Added on Memorial Stadium Bronze Tablet Will Be Placed in Center of Concrete Retaining Wall From appearances the Memoria stadium seems to be completed, but such is not the case, according to Dr F. C. Allen, director of athletics which remain to be done before the World War is fought in the World War is finished. Where the terrace now is, on the north side of the stadium, a high concrete retaining wall will be built. The wall will be 29 feet from the street and the front entrances to the stadium will be on either side of the wall. A large bronze table will be placed in the center of this wall and will contain the annual alumni, and others connected with the University who sacrificed their lives for their country in the World War. At present the color of the stadium is not the same and in order to make it uniform a coat of cement paint will be placed on the structure. When this coating is dried, the plastered, bombardy popsals and shrubbery will be planted around the bowl. Prof. H, P. Cady, of the Chemistry department, left Wednesday night for Duluth, Minn., where he will address the science section of the Northeast Minnesota Educational Association. The subject of Professor Cady's speech will be "The Conquest of Hell" (with an emphasis on diversity), Professor Cady expects to visit the iron mines in that part of the country. Unsettled with probable showers; cooler tonight, Friday, generally fair and cooler. Weather Alpha Delta Pl, open house, 11 p. m. Phi Delta Tieta, house, 12 p. m. Corbin Hall, open house, 11 p. m. Friday Oct 5 --- Alpha Xi Delta, Eldridge hotel. 11 n.m. Alpha Omicron Pi, open house, 11 n. m. Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p. m. Cosmopolitan Club, hike, grove, 10 p. m. Pi Upsilon, house, 12 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 7 Delta Upsilon, steak fry, Butcherer's grave, 9:30 p. m. Charlie's grove, 10 p. m. Alpha Phi Alpha, home, l.a. m. Saturday, Oct. 6 AGNES HUSBAND Initiation Tonight to Feature Many Traditions of K. U Dean of Women. Students of Former Years With Families of Four Chancellors to Take Part In case of rain the initiation will be held in the Auditorium. Final plans for the freshman invitation to be held tonight at 7:30 in the stadium were made yesterday after a series of events in charge of the event most. Miss Hannah Oliver, retired assistant professor of Latin and member of one of the University's earliest graduating classes, has consented to take part in the speakers program. She will lead the devotional exercises. Members of the families of three former chancellors of the University have been invited to sit on the speaking floor. Mrs. Martha Wileos, daughter of former Chancellor Marvin, Mrs. Martha Snow Brown, daughter of former Chancellor Snow, and Mrs. Caroline Shauger, daughter of former Chancellor Shauger. At the committee meeting yesterday afternoon the students who are to take part in the ceremony tonight will be invited to rehearsal of the ceremony was held. All men classified as freshmen on the campus don their caps immediately after the ceremony but need not have their ribbons before tomorrow morning, according to Charlie, student of the Men's Student Council. This ruling applies to all men students who do not have 24 hours of University credit or at least one year of residence at the University of Kawasaki. The University pennants will be up tomorrow and freshmen must remove their caps when reaching the deadline in front of the flag and must not replace the caps, until they have passed opposite line. This respect must beshown wherever the flag is placed. Hoover Club Makes Plans Plans for a membership campaign for the Hoover-for President Club and the outlining of a schedule for several outside speakers were discussed at a meeting of the executive committee to discuss committee committees last night in Watson library. Membership Campaign Starts Monday Morning The campaign for membership which will be carried on through the membership and goodwill committees will start Monday morning. The first mass meeting of the group probably be held next Thursday night. More than 109 have already become members of the club. When the membership campaign starts next week a booth will be placed at the corner of Oread and 14th street and information may be obtained there. Executive committee and committee tee chairmen are: Carence Munn, speakers; William Keller, goodwill; Leland Gradinger, mobilization; James Greentleaf, co-operation; Na- tara Burchard, publicity; Punley, publicity, Belfour Jeffrey is chairman of the membership com- mittee. An innovation at the Kansas State Teachers College this year is the opening of the new observatory to all college students and the general public on two nights a week. Star gaving the favorite winter sport in Pittsburgh. Lincoln, Nebraska may entertain the Olympic athletes in 1923, if Coach Henry Schultz's invitation to foreign athletes that they stop in Lincoln on their way to the world games at Los Angeles in 1922 is accepted. --- INITIATION CEREMONY It is hoped that both old and new students and faculty members will be present. The pre-commencement classes are on time and close before 8:30 a.m. E. H. LINDLEY * * * * * * * * Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Plan Campaigns for Future A meeting of the Y. W. C. A. C. A bench was held yesterday afternoon at Henley House. Plans for financial support were given, and plans to be carted out, were discussed. Miss Williams, W, Y, C. A. secretary, announced that the meeting time of the cabinet has been changed to 10 a.m. in, to the same hour on Wednesday. International Debate Tryouts Will Be Held Tuesday in Green Hall Subject 1s: "Would the World Be Better Off Without the Movies?" Trouys for the international debate to be held between the teams of Sidney University, Australia and U. K, will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 23, at 4: p. m. in the theater in the henson Green厅, hourly attendance of E. C. Bacher, of the department of Speech and Dramatic Art. The trytout speeches are to consist of a five minute constructive speech and a two minute refutation speech. Those trying out may choose either side of the question, "Would the World be any letter off Without the United States?" The speaker must timely interest in these days of talking media and radio movies. The debate is open to all juniors, seniors, and first year graduate students. As well as being the biggest debate of the year, this is the only one for which graduate students may tryout. The Austellarians will bring a very strong team to the Hill and Professor Burber hopes that a large number of students will try out for this debate, so that Kauas will make it good showing the visitors. University women will again have an opportunity to escort their "gentleman friends" to a Varsity, on Saturday Nov. 16. The second lee-bond yeariversity is presented under the University Student Council with Men's Student Council. A popular varsity band has been promised by Doin Hatch, varsity manager. Plans are being made to put over one of the biggest parties of the year and it is hoped that a crowd will enter into the spring floor at FAU. Women Take Dates Again Committee Schedules Leap-Year Varsity for Nov. 10 The leap year variety has been tried with great success at many of the schools in the Valley and is being repeated this semester. In case this party is even more successful than the last, it is more possible that the idea will be repeated before the close of the leap year season. Tickets will be sold at regular prices for both dates and stages. They will be obtainable at the business office, F.A.U.A., on the evening of Nov. 10. Topkai, Kan. Oct. 4. (UP)—The boards of regents here last week end with the question of salary inquiries of the militias of Kansas' five major schools. Board of Regents Meet There has been, it was pointed out, little increase in the salaries of faculties since 1921. Indications are that the regents will recommend increases appropriate to their salary. This does not mean that individual salaries will increase that much, but that the fund will be increased for expansion of facilities. Presbyterian Sorority Pledges 32 New Woman Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian women's organization, held a dinner Tuesday, Oct. 2, from 5:39 to 7:09 at Westminster hall for the new members. Before dinner, pledge services were conducted and 32 new members were registered. Between courses of the dinner a number of short talks were given. Patrons of Pbi Lauduba Signa for this year are: Mrs. Anna Ollinger, Mrs. Dimarone Alter, and Mrs. Colin Moore. Pbi Gilla is president of the society. Khaki trunks and white jerseys constitute the first gym uniform to be worn by the men's classes at K. S. T. C. Plans Completed for Big Pep Rally Tomorrow Night Cheerleader Will Explain Yells; Coach Hargiss and Dr. Allen Will Speak The rally will be short, snappy and to the point, according to the committee and will be at 8:00 o'clock a perfect time for any other engagements. All plans are completed for the biggest rally ever held before the first home game, according to Paul Parker, head cheerleader. The rally will be held at the stadium at 7:30 Friday evening. Yells To Be Explained "It is hoped that all the students, men and women will be on hand to practice the yells as well as to arouse the owl fight for the team," Parker TO BE EXPLORED Paul is a graduate of the university yells for the benefit of the new students as well as to refresh the memories of the upperclassmen. The Flying Squadron consisting of K men, Sachen members, and the Men's Student Council will meet at 7:00 p.m. at m. Brick's. They will leave immediately to make the rounds of the rooming houses and fraternity houses, then go to the Jayhawks together and head them on their way to the stadium. Mac will have his band at the rally with some peppy music, according to the committee. Letters To Be Formed Coach Bill Hargiss and Doctor Allen will make the only speeches at the rally and they will be limited to 2 minutes. Thus there will be plenty of time left for the students to learn the game, so the kids in Kansas to win, the first game of the season, according to Paul Parker. The committee argues that the students secure seats in the cheering section for all the games. The committee has planned for the letter formations to be made for some of the games containing with the Iowa State game. There will be no extra charge to be in the cheering section, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, although such is the case for most games as well as all the Bie Ten schools. No Paraders at Varsity Students in Nightshirt Costume Will Be Excluded Nightshirt paraders in costume will not be admitted to the Varsity dance Saturday evening either free or $50. The varsity manager, announced today, Through a misunderstanding, it was erroneously announced in the night shirt parade story in Wednesday's Kanan that paradisers would be added. "Admission of nightshirt paraders in costume to the Varsity dance has never been permitted in the past, and it is the institution of school authorities that the custom should not be channeled." Hatch said. "K" men and members of the Men's Student Council will assist in enforcing the rule. "If the students will co-operate as in the past, both the night shirt parade and the Varsity should be a success," Hatch said. "The Varsity manager is strongly in favor of the nightshirt parade, but school traditions and policies do not permit the admittance of mujahama dancers." Haskell Students Expelled Girl Runaway and Five Boys Are Dismissed Five boys and four girls have been dismissed from Haskell Indian Institute as a result of a series of minor incidents, it was announced last night. The girls were dismissed were the ringleaders among a group of six on Saturday night climbed out of the dormitory by a rope made of sheets and left the reservation. The girls were found in Oklahoma. The boys, ranging in age from 15 to 17 years, were discharged for starting a "war." They persisted in throwing rocks at houses in the neighborhood, and the county awake with their yells, according to the complaints.