.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
R
No.24
1
FOUR PAGES
y
f
Yanks Stage Big Swatting Bee to Win Third, 8 to
Babe Ruth Knocks a Home in Seventh Inning to Score Two Men on Bases
Score by innings:
Pitts, 0 0 0 0 0
No, 0 0 0 0 0
N. Y. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 -811
Hernb Pench, Yankee pitchers were barely adding a no-hit World Series game to his laurels at the Yankees last fall. After an afternoon in the third game of the 1927 World Series between New York and the Pittsburgh Pirates, crushing the Pirates for the third win in six games.
Babe "Bambino" Ruth came through in the seventh lining with his first home run clutch of the series to be In Cambie and Koenig and make him self responsible for three runs. She's also celle runner were made in this frame.
First Inning
Pittsburgh: Moran is on first, Quigley on second, Ormsby behind the plate, and Nalini on third. Warner on fourth. Lowe on sixth, who tosses to Gehring for he puttout. Rhye drives to left and Muebel takes it after a hard run. P, Warner hit the first ball to left ball and Muebel takes the ball to retire the side. No
New York: Combs drives through pitchers box and over second for a single. Koenig is safe on first after a close play. Ruth puts out two in the first half but pulls between center and left and tries t score on it. He is out at first to secones two. Muscel fans on their successive strikes. Three hits, two extra strikes.
Second Inning
Third Inning
Philadelphia. Worker with high to earn an undergraduate degree in any field, including music, art, second and fourth language, or math in order to work in the public sector. Apply to the University of New York, Lawyer Intern, Humana Insurance Group,
Fourth Inning
Pittsburgh, Harris, have a feisty a-fo-cha
team that has been called the "Rockies" by
Laguerre to go back. No hits on the
ground. Combo hits, close base batting and
combo hits, short hit batting and combo hits.
The team's strength is of a kind not seen in
hockey or baseball.
Pittsburgh, L. Warner presents the Lauren's,
for their 2013 season. The Lauren has not cut
the Pirates but have not cut the Browns.
Warner's 1st play is a line drive to Dionne, who
made it 55 yards on a field goal attempt.
When it was called off, she had a two-hit
line.
New York. Brace the thirst stream of New York as Tracy makes his move down the drive to third and Michael shows the way to fourth. Gehring is on third and Messel on second, both exiting out from behind. Gehring is in Outrage but Messel is not. Gehring is in Outrage but Messel is not. No hero.
Fifth Inning
half a foot, with
Growthback like two long feet,
third and last into the stance they fly out
to Wight. Tarnock takes. Cumber ground
out to Harria. No runs, no hits.
Hittburgh. Wright strikes not, Tretsauer hits a high foot which is taken by Grubowski farrushat it, a long hard fly to Cunha. No hit, no run.
Pittsburgh, Harrington grounds to Prescott who makes the basket to Gering. Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye. To Rome to come to return the side. No, no, no, no. No, no, no. No, no, no. No, no, no.
Rathgate grounds to Brixton. Rhite to Harrington. Harrington grounds to a turret bay
Pittsburgh; J. Warner is out. Larsen to Gritik. Rhine plays on the first half. Gritik plays on the second half. He hand, and Gritik gets it just in time. It was the best catch of the game. Warner
Eighth Inning
his bare skin, with the width of the surface. Warner took his seat, leaning forward, and looked up at Lester. Lester looked up a short distance to heand him on his feet. Duggan leans back and the watch flashes. Lester looks at the hand of the Pirates. Duggan lifts his arm and the watch flashes. Lester
Pittsburgh, Wright is out in New Jersey with his wife. He is the pastor of Prairie Presbyterian Church. Wright makes a long drive from New York to Pittsburgh. He has heart surgery at almost 70. They drive on the highway and take the train to Pittsburgh. She's survived for fear and grief and continues to raise her son. She was born in Pittsburgh.
New York: Lamarck's ground-breaking success over the pitcher's head to Rowe grip him, and he turned out to be an exceptional Deagan singles. Bergmann, taking Grahame's skis, place out to Jibrine. Peterson has been a great fit.
Ninth Inning
Pittsburgh, Greensburch, Great Lakes, Kaitlin for Lauren
Watson. Write a bit about your career, travel and
which city you are most proud of. Write about
what you love and what you're not. Write about
what you want to do. Write about your life.
Write about your family. Write about your
job. Write about your school. Write about
your college. Write about your hobbies.
Write about your interests. Write about
your goals. Write about your future.
Write about your past. Write about your
present. Write about your future.
New York Hearts of Sour Owl
New York Hears of Sotp Owr
The New York Times runs a
story Oct. 1 on the history of
the Kansan people, who determine the Kanas in
the university man who, in the opinion of the women students is "The Answer to the Mansion's Prayer."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Robert O. Gemmil, A.B. '27, is at tending the Harvard School of Business this year.
Engineers to Pick Garb
at Meeting Next Week
The seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture, who met Wednesday afternoon for a short period of time failed to reach a decision as to what type of distinctness clothing they wore. Almost everything from cowboy hats to galabas was suggested, but no evidence of restraint received a majority vote.
Before the next meeting, which will be hold next week, the seniors will have to participate in a carpentry for the year from samples which will be prepared for them by local carpenters.
Jayhawk Harriers All Set for $3\frac{1}{2}$-Mile Race With Wisconsin
Stiff Competition From Veteran Badger Squad Expected by Kansans
Members of the Wisconsin team who will probably enter the tournaments now have Baltimore, W. Burgess, J. Stimis and Fink. The last three named are new men and women in the development has pleased Coach Tad Jones and he is expecting of them against the Jays.
Kansas hurriers will meet much competition Saturday when they face Iowa State, the most recent meet of the year. The race will be in the football game between the two teams.
The Wisconsin team has won the Big Ten championship for the past two years, and three of that famous season Zola Patain and Bullmorne.
All the Jayhawk runners are in good shape at the present time, according to Coach II. 3. Huff, and promise to improve this year with a "Frontier" holder of the indoor and outdoor 2-series championships of the Missouri valley, and Captain Bryan Sarvey, are two of last year's men's golf teams for Saturday's meet. The other four men who will probably start the race are also doing good work and with two more days of hard work and with two more days of hard work, they'll place three on the runner on top.
Fraizer won a 2-mile race with one of the Zebra boys at the national college one mile run. The third Saturday will be three and one half miles and will start just before the half of the Wisconsin-Kanaka grass battle track. Fraizer bites in the stadium.
Next Saturday the Jayhawkers will meet the Kinnas Aggie runners in a 1-mile race.
Engineers Get Together
Summer Camp Students Given Awards for Service
Summer camp awards, informal talks by department instructors, and a social get-together period follow the spring semester, where the high points of the meeting of the student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers held Weston.
The students receiving the highest awards for work in this year's summer camp were T. C, Theo, B. S, 27 and R. A, M. McCormick, c29. The two and highest ratings were used by H. L, Sweeney c28 and M. C, Clark
Short talks by Professors H A Krieg, F. Bass and S. Pappas on the new students the purpose, goals, history, nature of the American Society of Sociologists.
Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to about fifty men.
Membership in Kappa Phi club is open to any woman in the University who is a member of the Methodist Episcopal university expresses an preference for that church.
The Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi club held its pledge services at the homes of Ms. Edwin Price, 1232 Ohio, at 7:50 last night.
Methodist Club to Hold Pledge Service Tonigl
A business meeting and supper is being planned for all members to be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price on Thursday, Oct. 13 at 5:30p.
Kappa Phi club is a national or
organization of Methodist women a
state and independent colleges. I
grew up at the University of
Vancouver in 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klancer of Pittsburg will visit their son, Joe Jr., this week at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Y. M. C. A. Drive for Budget Fund Is Short of Goa
Campaign for Y. W. C. A Raises More Than Half of Total Amount Needed
The Y. M. C. A, division leaders turned in pledges and money amounting to only $1450 at their checking up meeting in Meyers hall last night. Last month the pledged and it exceeded that this amount would be exceeded this year.
Mr. Shultz said that while no definite student budget was made and it was hoped that the men would respond as liberally as possible in contributing to the complete N. M. C. A. fund this year which amounted to $8,000.
The division captain, leading the races and thereby winning an angel food cake was Clancee McGuire with $500 while the captain with the best report was L. K. Stainau with $88.25, winning a chocolate cake for his efforts.
Buchler Entertains
Pref. E. C. Buchler of the department of apache and dramatic art entertained at the meeting last night with readings.
The campaign will not be finally closed until Monday night so that all men who have not yet contributed will receive a check on the over the week and on Monday.
The Y, W, C, A. Finance campaign driven ended Thursday evening with a total of $1663 pledged, a little over half of the amount needed. The captains will continue acting as they did at a meeting during the lunchmeet at Honey庄 home yesterday noon. There was also a brief meeting last evening which some soliciting agents have seen. Citizens who have not yet been seen.
Y, W. C. A. Gets 81663
According to Miss Emma Harkey, chairman of the finance committee, the amount she was paid this year is assured, because it seems evident that the amount she desired can be achieved.
Weather Record Unusual
September Has More Hot Days Than Previous Months
by Rafael, the fan
The number of hot days, days of 90 degree temperature or higher, in September just closed before the spring break. The number of hot days in June, July and August preceding records show at the University meteorological station that there was the 60 years of the station's history but there been a September with more hot days. That was in 1864.
However, in spite of this excess of heat in the first half of the month, uneasonally cooler temperatures on the month's average almost normal, which goes to prove that averages are often misleading in giving an accurate measure of the weather over a period.
The first 17 days were hotter than the normal for July, and a minimum temperature of 92 degrees was reached on June 14th. The second nineteenth. The last 13 days were cold enough to fit in with the normal for October, and a minimum temperature of 39 degrees was reached on January 20th. Of which day a slight face was experienced. Taking the average of these two extremes made the mean temperature for the month 90.98 degrees, while only 2.23 degrees above normal.
Air Delivery Truck Will Drop Typewriters Here
Rain on each of the last eight days of the month, and a few other days, totalled one-third inch less than normal for the month.
Theta Tau announces the pledge to Virgil Cairdon, e29; Oziel Jacobsen, e29; Jeffrey Keller, e29; Rash, e29; Frank Baxter, e29; and Lee Fannal, all of Kansas City,
Typewriters will be delivered by parachute from an air delivery truck which is expected to arrive Oct. 10, between 9:30 and 9:45 a.m. The air-truck will deliver a load of portable typewriters in a writer company write here. The machines will be dropped by a specially constructed parachute at a landing point above the ground. This parachute is the new plane. It enables a load of typewriters to be dropped while traveling 160 miles. These typewriters are stable at points where landing would be impossible or impractical, and at small towns where the plane would not be visible.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927
Wire Flashes United Press
Mexico City, Oct. 7.—Prompt measures were taken by the government today to prevent threat of a food shortage and to check mounting food prices. Secretary of industry and labor, some economists noted that market price responses would be rapidly prosecuted.
--timber, 10
Corbin hall open house, 8 to 11
Columbia, Mo, Oct, 7—The funeral of Blind Boone, famous Negro pianist, who had appeared in concert all over the world, was held here this afternoon. Boone had lived here since his childhood. He died Tuesday night.
St. Louis, Oct. 7—Kicked in the stomach by a mule, Joe Douglas, Negro, was awarded $2500 against the St. Louis dairy company. Counsel for defense argued the mule was from a sprained mule at 'be time.
Dallas, Oct. 7—Three persons were atractly Ocea, and two others are in critical condition as a result of a male crossing incident. Five miles
New Route Is Chosen for Nightshirt Parade After Wisconsin Game
Refreshments at Armory and Free Shows at Theaters End Program
Nightclubs, roommates' best paulas, alarm clocks, and noise indiscernible will be in evidence tomorrow. The games of karate, paddle and snake dance will be staged to break in on the stand deck of Lawrence. The first home game of the season, think the students, is something to be celebrated.
The cheer leaders, headed by Bates Huffaker; the K, men, and Sachem are in charge of staging the parade, with coaches leading. After the Wisconsin football game,
New Parade Rout
A new route is to be followed this year in the course of the dance which will make the parade cover only about two-thirds of the drama season. This is the college football season. The parade will form, according to the plan, in front of the new Memorial Union building, will pass down 12th street to South Park, then cross on Mississippi Avenue and continue to the course of 8th and Vermont.
At this point, according to popular opinion, the parade will stop for a time at least. At the army regiment station, it must be accompanied by nibbled regiments, under the direction of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, of which Claude Scott is secretary. The food is free to all guests. The parade is organized by the merchants of Lawrence.
Here is the menu to be served:
apples, cider, doughnuts, franktur-
ter sandwiches, and esquine pie.
Glen Dickinson, manager of the
fruit bar, has announced that he will throw open the 9 p. m. performances to the participants in the nightshirt party.
He requests, however, as does P. M.
the ability to be on hand for no ob-
stime be made to disturb or
break in on the 7 p. m. performances.
Shows Will Be Free
El Atenco, Spanish club of the University, held its first meeting of this year Thursday at 4:30 p.m. m. in room 165 east Administration building. Ms. Ames Brady, secretary of the club, presided at the meeting. Three new officers were elected. They are: Faculty advisor, Miss Agnes Brady; chairman of the program committee, Amette Leonard; and chair of the committee of committee committees, Juniana Shawson.
El Ateneo Has Meeting
All members of Sachem, "K" club, and the Men's Student Council are requested to meet at 7 p. tonight at "Bick".
Lutheran Students Association,
hike, west of Quantrill Raid
cemetery, 10:30
The members of the Ku Ku organization are also requested to be there.
--timber, 10
Corbin hall open house, 8 to 11
Friday, Oct. 7
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12
Pi Upsilon, house, 12
Cosnopolitan club, hike, Smith's timber. 10
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12
Phi Chi, house, 12
Sunday, Oct. 9
Student Council of Christian church, hike, Smith's timber. 8 p.m.
a. p, w.
...
Federal Troopers Outnumber Rebels on Eve of Battle
Huerta Not Stain in Battl but Was Executed by Own Men, Says
Account
--p. m.—Annual nightshirt parade.
Meico City, Mep., Oct. 7—On the slopes of Cope de Perote, a mountain 15,416 feet high, robel forces under General Gonza and General Hector Almada today took stand against overholding odds. In wedge forces column of Federal troops outnumbered the rebels in number two to one.
The Federal troops under General Eocabio were coming in from Mexico to help with the relief and troops under General J. Jesus guirre were closing in steadily on the coast.
Although surrounded by Federal soldiers, the rebels had all the advantages of the higher position. The Federal troops were well equipped with all the means of modern warfare and were capable for training. Force surrounded the mountain able to be reinforced by the entire Mexican army if necessary.
Nogales, Sonora, Mex., Oct. 7—Adolpho de la Hurtia, brother of Huerta, former president of Mexico, was slain in a battle with Federal troops 30 miles south of here. The body was brought here by the troops after several encountered troops while leading an sweeping army of revolutionists.
The face of Husia was badly mangled for a time there was a large crack in the wall at Bolde Agna, 30 miles south of here, where the battle was held, the stone was broken.
Besides Hurta, Gen. Pedro Medina and two other revolutionists were reported to have been killed. Medina was arrested under Village Fascist forces in the Mexican hamlet.
Nonghe, Oct. 7—Reports, fully unconfirmed, in air here today that Alfonso De La Huerta, revoit in battle as was first reported.
These unconfirmed reports said that De La Huerta was arrested after a drug investigation involving officials and langed on his body mutilated to create the impression of murder.
His neck gave evidence that he may have been hanged and the body dragged, according to a number of reports, in public square in Monégas, Sonora.
Barron to Testify Soon
Waste From Mines Is Believed to Endanger District
Unless a requested delay is granted by the Court, I. L. Barron, assistant sanitary engineer of the state board, will be available today to testify for the state in an action for a permanent injunction against drillers whose activities may cause pollution of water supplies in the area comprised in Cherokee and
The case, which has attracted considerable attention in southeastern Kansas, involves the attempted draining of acid water waste from coal mills by charging the waste through drilled pipes into the porous structure beneath.
Mr. Harron has spent considerable time in the past few weeks investigating the situation and believes that the water supplies of Wer City, Montana, and West Mineral is under danger by the proposed drilling project. At the request of the board of health a temporary junction was granted last month and the hearing on the permissioned visit was set for Saturday, Oct. 8.
Annual Speaking Contest Date Is Set as Nov. 1
The annual student problem speaking contest will be held this year on April 10th, 2015. Students who one enrolled in the University and the winner is awarded a river cup prize.
- There will be a preliminary tryout in which eight contestants will be chosen to appear in the final contest. Four-minute speeches are to be given by the winner and a winner last year was Miss Constance Nuckles, c28, and two years ago the cup was won by Scewell Voran, then a freshman. The entire contest is to be in charge of Miss Margaret Annesen and to speak at the speech and dramatic art.
Freshman woman, hygiene clan will meet at 4:30 Monday in the auditorium most central Administration building. Mongai Beguer, acting dean of women.
SCHEDULE FOR COMPLETION DAY FILLED BY EVENTS THAT PROMISE TO FIGURE IN CAMPUS HISTORY
Officials of State and Leaders of American Legion in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Colorado Are Stadium Ceremony Guests; White Speaks at Union Dedication
Completion day dawns tomorrow.
7:45 p. m.—Pre-game rally a stadium
CELEBRATION PROGRAM Friday, Oct. 7
17 a. m.-Memorial Union dedicatory services.
- 2 p. m.—Football game, Kansas
vs. Wisconsin.
In just four words are expressed the thoughts that tonight are forming the main topic of conversation for University of Kansas
And tomorrow will be a full day, too. Starting promptly at 11 a.m. with the dedication of the Memorial Union building, running through the Wisconsin game and the formal re dedication of the now completed Memorial stadium, and ending with what promises to be one of the largest and loudest rallies over staged at a distance of 25 miles, the University will treat themselves to a day of activity that is due to set a mark that will stand forever in the history of the University of Kansas.
Dr. Frank Strong pressing, Musie by the K, U. band, K, U. Tribune, Channeler E. H. Limp, Channeler R. H. Limband, Band, Dedicatory address, William Allen White. "The Crismon and the Blues" led by the
12 p. m.-Luncheon, new Cafeteria in Memorial Union.
Accommodations for Visitors After Football Game
Cafeteria Open Saturday
- The polo game scheduled for Saturday morning has been done due to the weather. In the field, the team's coordinator of the program remains unchanged.
Mrs. Ebbel Evans, manager of the University cafeteria announced today that the cafeteria is never open on Saturday evenings, but in this case it will be able to accommodate students and out of town visitors in
The new cafeteria was opened Sept. 7, with a free dinner to University employee and has since been a pop-up at Hill. Three meals have been served daily since its opening, and it is estimated above four hundred meals served each day.
(United Press)
The usual hours for serving at the caterer area: Breakfast, 7:40 until 8:30; Lunch, 8:30 until 9:30; Dinner to-morrow night will be served from 5
Editor of Abilene Paper at K. S. A. C. Assembly
Manhattan, Oct. 7. The greatest upset was Kansas in having her problems of development is straight think-tank. In the past, students at the Abelle Reflector, in an address before students at the Kansas State Agricultural College, in conversation
"Kansas suffers from the exaggeration complex," Harger said. "Nature is hotest, coldest, wettest, wettest, all of all spots on the face of the earth."
"There are those, who, gucing upon the sparkling army of bobbed hair, collegiate sweaters, and legend-decorated flivers, declare that you is in a most deplorable and fearsome whirl of wickedness. Opposing them come to the end with a capability capable and hopeful rising generation of the ages." Harger continued.
According to the speaker, the stab has experimented with pyrotechnic publicity for more than three score points. She explains that needs men and women who can think straight, apprise with clear visitor things as they are and thus attain ability sane to right wrong if the situation is secure betterer for the community.
Marion Ross to Tulane
Miss Marian Rose, former instructor in the department of English a year before she accepted leans where she has accepted a position in the department of English of the Sophie Newcombe College at Tufts University here two years, 1924-25. She is a graduate of the Emporia State Teacher College and her master's degree from Yale last spring.
Dorothy and Virginia Woods at Pittsburgh will attend the Pi Upilon party tonight.
Completion day is history in the making. All are come us of this, and everything possible is being done. The editor of *Alton White*, edito de the Emporia Gazette, poncer Kansas journalist, and beloved friend of the University, is the principal speaker at the dedication of the Union building in the murals.
Official Kenesaw, in recognition of the importance of the day, is participating. Included in the guests at the stadium dedication in the afternoons are the governor of the state. Hon. Robert and the state官员, Will J. French.
It would seem that not only Kansas, but also her sister states, are greatest day in the history of the University. American Loyola leaders from Kansas, Missouri, Colorado and Alabama-Wisconsin game, and take an important part in the dedication of the $84,800 Memorial stadium in the aff.
The ceremony will be held on the first floor of the Memorial Union building. This building was constructed in memory of the 129 University men who served in World War, and was made possible by students, Alamai and friends of the
After the dedication of the Memorial Union, lunch will be served at the cafeteria, which is equipped to serve a capacity house. The program during the lunch hour is free and there are plenty enough to enable the people who are there to get to the game in plenty of time.
Officials to Attend Game
Governor Ben P. Paullen, State Attorney Gregory Williams and a number of other important persons will attend the dedication ceremony in celebration of the completion of the $84,000 Memorial stadium, which will be held between halves on Monday and Tuesday in oregon game tomorrow afternoon.
American Legion officials from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Colorado will take part in the exerci- tions of athletic announcements yesterday.
State commanders and officers of the American Legion in Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Colorado, and has been invited to attend the game, and acceptances already ensure the presence of representatives from each
The ceremony will be a re-de-
dication of the Memorial stadium, since
his formal dedication took place when
first units were completed in
1922.
At the end of the first half of the football game, the University band, playing "Over There," will march across the field to the east stadium, where the American Legion guests are led by the Legion men following, will lead the flagpole on the summit of Mt. Jord, and then to the south end of the field, where they will be fired by the University R. O. T. C., his flag will be raised from halfway to the top of the pole, and the Star 'tumble Banner.'
Following this ceremony, two football teams from the Pembroke School traveled to Pittsburgh to help his graduation in Kansas and Wisconsin colors, and hold a short crimson
**Jakky weave invaillence.**
The team played games in and around the Kanada National Stadium and he dedication exercises, as guests of his university have accepted:
Mrs. Lola Craw, secretary of the board of Regents; Harold Chase of the Topeka Daily Canton; Topeka, Tim; Richard Kearns of City, Mo.; Paul A. Dinsmore; L. Brokau, J. S. Barrow, Thornton Irving, Ivine Hill, Crister Wood-land, Huntley, La Bredental, and Luther Lewis, all of the Memorial Association.
E. B. Black, Kansas City, Mo.
(Continued on page 52)