AGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928
Place Yank Trust in Two Batters in World Series All Depends Upon Hitting of Ruth and Gehrig; Alexander Hope of Cards
GEORGE KIRSSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
announcements will start coming
the St. Louis Cardinals, champions
of the National League,
and the Yankees of the American
League pennant will begin tomorrow.
Preliminary line-ups and other
announcement will start coming
over the Kansas special hessed
wire service through the United
Press about I. e'vebek standard
news, which that play by
play reporter will be received here
after 12:30.
Play by play announcements by megaphone and bulletin board will be made in front of the Journalism building.
New York, Oct. 2. (UP)—What will Wibbe Rate and Loe Geilg do in the World Series opening tomorrow at Yankee Stadium?
The answer to that question is also the answer to—who will win the World Series?
If Ruth and Geleg go on a hitting rampage, Yankee supporters are not worrying about the chances of the New York club. They know that the home run twins can carry the ball, and oil, to another world championship.
May Pitch to Vank Sluggers
The fate of the St. Louis Cardinals may hang on how their pitchers figure Ruth and Gehrig. If the Cardinal bursters pitch to Ruth and Gehrig and do not walk them with men on bases, the Yankees' chances to win a series will be greatly increased.
Grover Cleveland Alexander's success in holding Ruth down in the 1925 series has led the veteran to suggest that he should have hurled all the Cardinal hurdles pitch to Ruth and Gehrig. Alexander figures that Ruth is not as good as he was in 1925, and believes that the Babe will not return. The 1930 series could if the pitcheres did not give him any "ripple" as Flint Rheom and Herman Bell did in the fourth game of the '75 series. In that same Ruth game he home rans off Rheom and one off Ball.
Card Hurling Staff Stronger
Pitching ever has been the deciding factor in World Series baseball; the pitchers have been strong enough to do more than to prove the rule. The predisposition of pitching strength favoring the Cardinals is sufficient to warrant the expectations that they will win in short order.
Alexander is good for at least one victory, so is Shevelou, so is Haines, who beat the Yankees twice in 1926. Any one of the three may repeat, in which case the series will be over. Flint Bheim and Clarence Mitchell, the latter only southpaw spinterer in captivity, are very potent pitchers to the Yankees do not Either could start a game with a good chance of winning from the American League contenders in their present crippled condition.
The New York Yankees have Waite Hoyt, George Pippig and old Tom Zachary. The Cardinals have (in order of importance) Grever Cleveland Alexander, Bill Sheridan, Jess Haines Flint Rhea and Clarence Mitchell.
The situation on the eve of the series justifies the betting odds which continue to favor the Cardinals.
"And the Tables Were Turned"
Richmond, Calif., Oct. 3, (UP)—"Well do as much for you sometimes," said Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell L. Mosse of Vallejo, N.J., to enkim and Miss Alice Rhodes, who "stood up" with them when they were married in Vallejo. And just the other night Mr. and Mrs. Morse came to Richmond and Mrs. Morse married of Jenkim and Miss Rhodes.
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School 1201 Ohio St.
Easily equipped for dis-
cases of the stomach and sarc-
syure. Our doctors limit their
work to these two fields.
X-rays, Radium and Quartz light used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N., Manager
Representatives to Plan Intra-Mural Program
Letters containing invitations to participate in intra-maral athletics have been sent to each sorority on the Hill. These letters, sent out by the physical education department invite each organization to send one letter and intend a meeting to be held at Robinson grammarian, Thursday at 3:40 p.m.
At this time a sports program will be worked out for the year and other rules and regulations governing in-ground basketball. The intramural sports program includes basketball, swimming, volley ball, tennis and spring baseball.
Varsity Squad Shows Hard Fight and Pep for Grinnell Contest
Tackles and Hard Line Buckets
Make Up Team's Practice
Last Night
The cavity sound is being whipped into shape for the Grimm tilt at a rate that is surprising. The mice have to move slowly with With Jack Schopenhack at tackle the line seems to have taken a new lease on life. It is fortunate that Jack's injury was not serious as he had carefully the hardest tackler at the line.
Scrimmage Hard Last Night
**Scrimage Hard Last Night**
Another scrimmage was held late night, and the squared sound with practice on line bunks. The second string used the first squared backs on offense thus giving the regulars a chance at tackling. There were some dandy tackles as well as good interference and backing. School officials came through the left wing, Shannon and Smoot looked very good also.
The two teams later practiced getting off pants and running them back. This is where Shannon showed up in the court and came on the ball in his hands when Shannon would have him takedown. Lawrence and Cooper were doing the punting with Cooper getting the edge on every point. Hogas as safety made some very good runs.
Lyman Hits Hard
In the taut dumming-dummy practice, Lyman hit hard that he believed Coach Hargas off his feet and broke the rope into shrieks thus eliminating any more blocking practice. The third string cermianized the rope.
The final scrimmage before the Grimm game is being held this afternoon with the freshman team.
Magazine to War on Free Love
New Haven, Ct., Oct. 3, —(UAP)
A new publication, "Bugnature," also
a national news program, will be the
subject of eugenics will be placed
on the news stands of the country this
week because of nationally known
scholars or oppressors.
Widely possible spread of the principles of uprooting living as well as war in false conceptions of what cupreries are is one of the most unregulated negation of "uproaring balances," is the monthly's mission, according to Lauren. "Whitney of the editorial committee
John L. England, A. B. 26, has accepted a position as principal of the junior high school in Colony.
Send The Daily Kansan home
New Styles and Exceptional values for the College Miss. in Dresses for Evening. Dress and Sportwear
Just Arrived
Abbiecles Gel New Hunter
Bishop, Illinois, (IH) -UP)
John Bohning, III -NY -LEague
pitcher, has been sold to Connie Mack
and, it was said here today, will be
taken south for the spring trip of
2014. The purchase price was not disclosed.
Championship at Stake
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 3-4 (UF)
The Birmingham, Ala.
College of the southern association,
today faced the task of winning two straight games from the Houston Buffalo,
champions of the Texas league, if they are to win the Dixie baseball
team to home soil late yesterday after losing three straight at Houston. They won the first two games of the series.
SHARON'S
Sport Shots
--out of the game for a while because of water on the knee. Yesterday's scrimage resulted in the season's victory for the team over the variety.
Fortune Regained on Track
Chicago, Oct. 3 — U(UP) — "Mistah" Pat Knebelkamp, the silver haired Kentucky, Ky. race plucker, who was reported "shook and out" recently, said to be back on his foot, financially, after a win after winning a small fortune on a race at Lennox Field yesterday.
845 Mass.
Championship at Stake
**DESCRIPTION CALMES**
Denver Steelers organization was started today into the complaint of Sam Whitfield, Negro, that he was kept out of the Augustana-Knapton Football game Saturday because of his color. He is a member of the Augusta team and was not taken along for the Knox game. Coach Almoustai said he was left, at home because pouting allowed in practice Friday.
Another Fight for Griffiths
Daewonport, Iowa—Tuffy Griffiths City Light heavyweight has been matched to meet Kaye White in ten round bore here Oct. 11. Griffiths recently knocked out Mike Mtigue,
Discrimination Claimed
Along the Sidelines
Columbus, Mo., Oct. 3. (UP)—Coach Chuck Cox directed a yearlong schooled his university of Missouri charges in an aerial attack. Bernie Schaff, a substitute back, was in the first string lineup, replacing Dicumd, star half, who is on account of a sore ankle. Dicumd will be ready for the opening game against Centre College, October 13.
Missouri Star Injured
Holm has Twisted Ankle
Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 3, (UP)—Elmer
Noble was born in Nebraska
Corminker, was on the side-
es during summer's hard scrip-
image. Holm has a twisted ankle.
In Iowa, she is statewide at
Ames Saturday.
Somers ready for Brooklyn
Norman, Oak, Idle. 3, UIP.
The Oklahoma Somers apparel off-
ered their first team training
training tomorrow for Bloomington,
bcd, where they will meet the Boe-
rchie eleventh Conference, Coach Ad Lindeny will take a squad of twenty-five men on the Indiana trip.
Michigan Guard Injured
Michigan Guard Injured
An Army Air Force (UP)
Michigan's Wolverines will go into
their curtains with Ohio West
Guard. The guard is the vice
leader of Poc, veteran guard, who is
Zuppke Quick on Line-Up
Champaign, Ill., Oct. 3—(U-P) —Followers of the Illini still were in doubt today concerning the starting lineup for Saturday's game with Butler Zuppke and Coach Zuppke at all brilliantly and if Coach Zuppke has decided on a varsity line he has kept his selections to himself.
Cyclones Grounded for Game
Ames, Ia., Oct. 3, —(UP) The Iowa
State Cyclones yesterday went
through the final hard scrummage
before the game with Nebraska Saturday.
Aggies Serimune Lightly
Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 3—(UP)
Light serimune for the Kansas Aggie
Wilbats was the order issued by
the university yesterday.
Aggies play Oklahoma Agges at
Stillwater Saturday.
Ladies
Drake Plays at Night
Drake plays a game.
Drake. Drake. Drake. University football player and night went through their first night drill under the giant flood lights at Drake Stadium. They reported no difficulty in following the ball on passes and pants. The first night game will be played Saturday against Simpson.
whole new heels add 50%
in appearance to a worn
pair of shoes.
Electric Shoe Shop Shine Parlor
South of Varsity 1017 Mass.
Catering to Student Needs
--the University man's hat for Fall wear curl brim—high crown colors are Greed, Green, Brown
Drug Sundries
Magazines
Tobacco
Candy
and
Luncheonette
Service
We Deliver Call 970
Dressy Sweaters
The Cottage 12th & Oread
For Any Purpose Men Wear Sweaters
Sports Coats All Wool
Popular three-pocket models in the new fall colors—blueyay, blue-green and black leather.
$4.95
Others $1.95 to 3.95
$6.95
Sweaters Coats All Wool
Men's extra fine all wool full fashioned woven coatside with armpit collar, No sleeves. Woman's extra fine, maid coat, taupe and taupe.
Three-fourths Wool Sweater Coats. $8.45
Men's fine looking three-fourths wool shawl knit sweaters with large chаш collar, colors black, jockey and pearl and jockey combination.
,721 Mass. St.
Appointments of University Senate committees were approved at a meeting of the Senate yesterday afternoon, with no special changes except in the division of athletics where W. D.威 and F. E. Johnson have been chosen to fill the places of H. W. Arant and A. J. Boynton. Mr. Johnson comes from the University of Wisconsin and has an excellent athletic record.
Miss Eba Wiser, University student in 1926, 27, arrived Monday from Kansan City for a short visit at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley. For the part year Miss Wiser has been executive secretary of the West Tubua branch of Y. W. C. A., Tuba, Okla. She intends to leave soon for New York where she will enter Columbia University
"Stetson's Bow Back"
$8.50 the price
Stettson Hats cost you no more than the "common kind" — and you get a "world more style and service" —
Glad to show you
A Lonesome Job for Saturday
With Everyone Else at the Football Game
Join the 3000 in the Cheering Section
All Sports Athletic Books Must Be Bought Before Friday Evening
See ALL Athletic Events for $9
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1928-29 University Concert Series
26th Season
-An All Star Course-
October 24th—SCHIPA
The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor
November 1st—GABRILOWITSCH Master Pilist and Conductor
February 25th—Elman One of the Greatest Violinists of Today
March 25—FLONZALEY QUARTETTE Farewell Tour of the World's Most Famous String Quartette
May (first week)—MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Two Great Concerts of Symphonic Music
The Management of the University Concert Course desires to express its gratitude for the patronage accorded the first All-Stair Course of last season.
In appreciation of this it offers, in addition to the regular All-Star Series of Four Attractions, two extra Concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra with no increase in the price of season tickets over last year.
Season Tickets $3.75 $5.00 $6.00 No War Tax
All Concerts in the New University Auditorium
Make your seat reservations at once.
Seats now selling at;
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
D. M. Swarthout, Mur.