V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
.
3
Cardinals Defeat Yankees in Sixth Series Game, 10-2
New York Takes Da. of and World Title Still Remains to Be Decided
Yank's Stadium, New York, Oct. 9 (Hy Radio from WDFA) -- Battering their way with 15 bats, six of them from the Indians, they escaped the series again by defeating the New York Yankees in the sixth game of the series. The Cardinals three Torey Haines pitches for a two-hit victory against four doubles, a triple and home run
The Yankees did not perform so well in their home park where the capacity crowd of 64,000 watched the game. The ball was tossed over the for supremacy. The home club had only one error clawled up against two for the Cardinals, but the playing was very ranged and many of the rips were from base hits might have been noticed.
Alexander Again Supreme
The mighty Alexander who allowed only one hall to get out of the infield in Sunday's games continued his uncontested advantage by allowing eight seattle life during the course of the afternoon.
Shawley displayed a little pitching after a bad firing injury by going three frames without a bit in to the seventh he began winking and was replaced by Snoeker, who immediately allowed a single, a home run, and it allowed another, a pitched two, two songs and achieved one sing and a triple.
All of the St. Louis team tatertiers all their batting averages with one or more hits, except O'Farrell and Alex ander who were the batteries.
The first triple of the 1920 series was made by Bob Sealey in the fourth innning of the prize and closely followed by the bat of Southworth in the north.
First inning. No. Louis; Holm singled to right foot. Southworth forced B. Gracecq, Koenig to Lazert. Southworth was safe at first. Horsey walked. Buttometry hit along three base hit for two bases, bringing in Southworth. Horsey went to third base. Horsey struck bottom and Horsey, Haley Tamed. O'Farrall struck out. Three runs, three hits.
New York; Combs grounded to short, Koenig fanned; Ruth grounded to Bottomley.
SIX PAGES
Steward, lining, St. Louis, Combs took Theovene's fly, Alexander fired to Bob Mengal, Stevenoid caught Hohn's high foot.
New York. Manuel hit for hawsers on deep left field. Gehrig grounded to Throwback, Lazzeri was out. Young grounded out. Wade out, Wilt put out, Wilt hit in Bottortown. One hit
3rd intiring. St. Louis. Combs made a new tier at Southwest, shortly by to enter Hammond groundside. The next tier, bottom, boppy joined to Gering.
Fourth inning: St. Louis; Bell walked. Hairy sacrificed. Shawnee to Gehring. Bell was out on an at-bat. O'Farrell and O'Farrell to Maucci.
New York. Seized got a nice single over second. Shackey got to first on Theronne's errorCombo dangle to Shackey who she shot him out at Griffin and took for kicks for Theronne's long hit. Both grounded to Bottomone. One hit, one error.
New York: Manuel hit a fast one low over third for three hanes. Manuel scored when Ghibr dropped a single over second; Ghibr was out, Hornsby to Bottomley, Lanzeri grounded to Therwen. Dugan got a nice singe in center field. Severid famed. One run, two hits.
Fifth inning. St. Louis. The Hawks made a nice dive into center field for a single. Alexander sacrificed, Gehring to Lazzeri who covered first. Holm hit over second driving in New Orleans. Southwalt grounded to Duran. Lazzeri took Hormuth's drive to two outs with difficulty. One two bats.
New York: Shawley struck out Combs filed out, Koenig's fly was easily taken by Sevred.
Sixth inning. St. Louis; Bottomley drove to right field for his second two-hanger. Boll stuck out. Hafey missed him chance to bring in a run and famed. O'Farrell's fly was taken by Dugan. One hit.
New York: Eighth was passed
Menueli short飞来 into Holm'
glove, cochrig fumed an Kuth丝
lass. Lazzari lied to Holm.
Seyenth inning. St. Louis: They
(continued on page 6)
Drive to Be Continued Until All Men Are Seen
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1926
The figure reached last night by the Y, M, C. A financial drive was $8,100. At that time 109 solicitors had not made complete reports, and 14 had made none. The drive will be continued until all men students have been solicited. The last reports will be submitted on the next day, of next week, and the final figure will not be known until then. "We certainly appreciate the siden-
"We certainly appreciate the spend did co-operation that we have received from the teams contesting in the drive," said Robert Mize, treasurer.
University Students Take First Places in Musical Contest
monors at Kansas City Mee Won by Helen Marecell and Virginia Arnold
Two K. U. students placed first in the music meet held in Kansas City Thursday night under the auspices of the Kansas State Federation of Music Clubs. Among the winners were Margo Martell, a longtime organ last year, and Miss Virginia Arnold, who is a senior in piano this year. Miss Marcelli is a pupil of Carl Prayer of the School of Fine Arts. She is a member of the faculty this year as an organ instructor. Miss Alison is one studying under Printer Prey教授.
Many widely known Kansas musicians attended the contest. The judges were Walter McCray, head of the department of music of Pittsburgh, and Robert Koehler, general judge; and for violin, Waldenear Getch, K.-L., and Wort S. Marse, Kansas City; for piano, Mrs. Carl Busch, Kansas City; for dance, Ocean Laffengren, Lindsberg; for strings, Hahn and Hahn both, for both Kansas City.
Miss Hailan Cook of Independence Mo., won first in the Missouri contest. She was formerly a pupil of Professor Skilton.
The above winners and the winners in voice and violin will go to Tulsa OKa, to compete in a district contest test Oct. 23. The winners from this contest will go to Philadelphia to enter the national contest on Nov. 1 under the auspices of the Sequoia Centennial exhibition.
Mrs. Esther Shaw Gibson, chairman of contests for the Kansas state federation, directed and organized the contest. Mrs. Richard Gray, Wichita state president, acted as auditor. The Monarchs won a City City award, acted on the plan.
Varsity Theater to Open
Several Road Shows Booked for This Winter
The new Varsity theater will open Monday, Oct. 18, announced Glenn W Dickinson yesterday.
The new Variety is located on the site of the old Variety theater at 1045 Massachusetts street. It will accommodate 300 people, persons with the balcony of 500 seats.
Under the balcony is located the mezzanine floor, providing a large promenade and retiring rooms. The stage will provide for vandale and the presentation of plays. A new cooling and lighting system has been installed. One of the main features of this plant is its pipe organ by the Reuter Organ company of Lawrence. It is said to be one of the finest in the state.
A number of road shows are booked for this winter. Among them are "The Green Hail," "Gentlemen Prefer Bondles," and "The Big Purple."
Mr. Dickinson announced that "Men of Steel" with Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon in the learing roles, will be joined by a new production will be "One Minute to Play" starring "Red" Grange. This picture will be shown a full week and members of the Varsity football squad will be guests of Mr. Dickinson for that week.
Architectural Society Meets
Architectural Society Meetings
The first meeting of the Architectural Society took place on Monday night. One of the features of the program was the introduction of the new students in the department to the society. Membership in the society is open to all members, and prepares 12 hours of work in the department. All students are welcome to the meetings, however. The next meeting will be held next Wednesday. Three movie reels of architectural films will also work being done in Egypt.
Class Candidates for Both Parties Formally Chosen
Students Having Unpaid Fees May See Student Council Secretary Embree
Independent condition and Pachacome candidates for class officers to be elected next Thursday have been appointed by the Rev. of the Men's Student Council.
The candidates are certified are:
For senior class: President,
John Starr, Independent, Harold Zahn, Independent, Robert Herman Pennington, Independent, Honor Dado, Pacchacanum; secretary Moye Bnei, Independent, Mary Engel Pachacanum; treasurer Harold Riker Independent, Charles Wall, Pachacanum.
For junior class, President, Jimmy Hays, Independent, James Hill, Pacachane; vice president, Byron Rexhott, Independent, Clark Sherwon, Pacachane; secretary, Margaret Brett, Independent, Veda Murray, Pacachane; treasurer, Joe Boyer, Independent, James Smith, Pacachane; From Independent, Veda Murray, Pacachane; Bill McJeanard, Independent; Ernest Stanley, Independent, Thomas McFarland, Pacachane, Murray Danielso, Pacachane.
For sophomore class: President,
Paul W. Fowler, independent; Evan
R. Qoyer, Pachacamac; vice president,
Hermann Davis, independent; Carl Addington, Pachacamac; secretary, Helena Cady, independent; Gin Ehlert, Pachacamac; treasurer, Michael Foster, Pachacamac; sophomore hop managers, Charles Jones, independent; Earl Dresser, Pachacamac.
For freshman class: President,
Charlie Shoehne, Independent, Millard
Kimball, Pacchainae; vice president,
Lawrence Bihoff, Independent, Stewart
Lyman, Pacchainae; secretary, Ellen
Harad, Independent, Representative,
Rachel Farris, Representative, Jim Tipton.
Independent, Paul Woody, Pacchainae.
Tachicau candidate candidates were nominated by elas caucus, while the open convention system was used in choosing Independent representatives. The deadline for all nominations to be filled with the secretary of the council, Charley Embree, was 12 o'clock yesterday.
Campus politics are developed to a higher degree here than practically any other university in the country. The number of thousand dollars was spent by the two parties in elections last year. All voters are required to pay a fee of 25 cent. Students who have not won at least one party, should see Enfancy earlier this week.
Business Conditions Goo
National Chamber of Commerce Has Favorable Report
(United Pte.)
Washington, Oct. 16--American business and industry during the first nine months of 1926 expanded in new activities, further stabilizing the country's economic condition, the United States of Commerce announced today.
Employment has been greater this year than in 1925, payrolls larger, and production in industry reached a new high level, the chamber stated.
Department store sales have increased in volume, railroad car loading areas are at high peak, and virtually all new cars produced are actually mating into use.
Searah held its annual get-together smoker last Tuesday night at Angles ball. The smoker is given as a means for the freshmen to get acquainted with the architectural department, and with the other new men.
The chamber believes the cotton groverers of the nation are equipped to solve their surplus problem from exchanging the crop in preparation for the crop crops in preceding years.
Professors Goldsmith and Kellogg gave short talks on the architectural department and the meaning of Scarab.
Scarab Holds Its Annual Get-Acquainted Smoke
The national convention of Scarab will be held here Nov. 22-24. There are nine chapters, all being from the East. The program as outlined so far will consist of a smoker, banquet, and dance.
"Van" vs. Chancellor Is Subject of Debate
Should Chancellor Landy resign in favor of Van, the Animal Man, and take over for himself the care of Marie. Van's pet sheen?
The Botany Club has gone on record in favor of such a change in the administration of the University, and has advanced much favorable argument to prove that he will be admonished to the student body and to the state.
The announcement comes as a result of a debate held at the annual fall ball, preeminent of the Biary Club at Greenwood, east of Lawrences, last night.
The question was, "Respond that Van and the Chancellor should change places." Reports have at that the decision unquestionably belonged to the affirmative, who completely overcame the opposition from the anti-Chancellor faction.
In addition to the debate, a long-calling contest was held, and Glenn Simmons, c29, was declared to be the winner by a tirumor. His singing experience, no doubt, had much to do with his present ability.
New members of the club were flinted, and music and a gymnastic furnished the balances of the program. The chapelries were Dr. and Mrs. A.
The new members are: Milbred Clarland, c29; Ebiha Sinko, c29; Violet Randall, c29; John Johnson, c28; Marion Schollrigh, c1; Frances Cook, c29; "Bill" Mianlard, c28; George Goach, c27; Elegil Brendan, c27; Glen Smimmon, c29; and Mol Papa, c28.
Y. W. C. A. to Start Annual Finance Drive Tomorrow Afternoon
Luncheon Given at Myers Hall for Members in Charge of Campaign
A lunchroom was held in Mayer hotel Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the finance staff, the campaign staff, and all captains and teames of the YW. W. C. A., finance campaign, sought by the University of Washington to a group of female women
Emence Harkey, finance manager presided at the meeting. Short talks were made by Dean Dyer, and by Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Both Dean Dyer and Mr. S华钰 discussed the need for friends and friendships as keypoints of the campaign, and the building up of interest in the program. They gave no surmise as to what might be done if a sufficient number of persons could be leave in the program of the Y. W. C. A. Both Dean Dyer and Mr. S华钰 of the owner of the University.
Mary Sisson, president of the Y. W.
C. A, explained how the programme of
the year departed to a great extent
from the way it had worked as a
result of this week's work.
The groups will make their first re-
ports Monday at 4:00 p.m. ea. at Hey
hey house, and this will be in the for-
m of a rally.
An interesting stand on when a poor relation becomes a rich relative, we given by Dorothy Rendlough's team
Kansas Alumni See Game
Madison, Wis., Oct. 9—About one hundred seventy-five the University of Kansas alumni attended the Kansas Wisconsin game here this afternoon, according to Arthur Walker, Kansas alumnus who was in Madison for the purpose of sponsoring a large Kansas alumni attendance.
RALLY!
Buses Provide Transportation for Tour Over City
Special coaches were coupled to the 8' dock Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul train out of Chicago. The Kansas was not in Tampa but carried them for a tour of the city and then to Camp Randall for the games.
A dinner was held at 5:00 p.m. at the Park hotel, at which Mr. E. F. Hudson, secretary of the Chicago alumni, presided. A theater party at the Orpheum completed the day's activities.
Santa Fe station, 10:45 Sunday morning. Mac's big band will be there.
EVERBODY OUT!
"Help Beat the Aggies"
Bates, Hubbard
George Coulson
Asst., Clearloader
Y. M.C.A. Forum Speaker Will Tell of War Episodes
M. B. McAfee of Topcka Is Bearer of Citation for Bravery at Front
Recollections of war episodes will be recalled at the fourth Y, M. C. A,forum at Myers hall next Tuesday night by H. B. McAfee of Topeka, whose title is entitled "Some Stories of Eight Year Ago."
Mr. McAfee was for 15 months "SS" secretary with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, and was used for bravery by the chief of staff. For 20 days during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, Mr. McAfee was continually near the front line rendering heavy fire to the enemy under heavy fire. The citation states: "He frequently visited the front, moving from shell hole to shell hole, distributing cigarettes, chocolates and takes among the man in the face of heavy shelling, to the utter disregard of his personal safety. The Commanding General takes particular pride in announcing this example of courage and self-sacrifice. Such deeds have been made by men which is innate in the highest type of American soldier and responds unfitly to the call of duty."
Saved Deserters' Lives
SACRED DESTINY TO OUR LIFE
On December 18, 1908, Mr. McAfee was placed in charge of a group of 100 men, 40 of whom had never been to the front, and the other 60 were deserters who had just been captured. The church in which they were compelled to take refuge was under attack, and the night that they were there, was hit. The colonel of the regiment proposed to select four or five of the deserters and have them shot as an example to others who might be wavering. It was only through the intervention of Mr. McAfee that the men she saved. All of the boys made good subservience.
Spent Four Years in Near East Following the war, Mr. McAfee was for four years director of the American Near Ear Belt Involved in Syria, finally conducted the negotiations for the evacuation of 11,000 persons from the interior of Turkey to Syria. Also under his control was the refugee feeding operations, which at times accommodated more than twenty thousand refugees.
Mr. McAee was connected with Park college, Parkville, Mo., for the first 34 years of its existence, first as a student, and later manager of student self-help department and aid center, the founder and president.
Sour Owl to Fly Oct. 22
Prof. Bloch to Supervise Art in Future Issues
"Copy for the Has Been number of the Sour Owl goes to the printers Monday." Guy graves, editor, said today. "The Has Been number will appear Oct. 22. The December issue of the Sour Owl! will be known as the Shaigh-Belle number, and will appear Dec. 15.
"The doodlecid for literary copy on this number will be December 1. Artcopy will not be handled in the usual way for future issues of the magazine," the editor continued. "Prof. Albert Blich, of the School of Fine Arts, has chosen to act as an advocate for Sour Oed in the remainder of the war."
All art copy is to be sketched in penil and turned in to Professor Blech by Nov. 20, for his approval. If the sketch is approved by the adviser, the finished drawing may then be made in ink, and turned in by Dec. 1 for the Siegle Belle number, the editor said.
*Contributors may find Professor Block on the third floor of east Ada administration building 202 Cock. He will be very glad to suggest changes and offer suggestions to those who submit art work for his approval.* Gravez
Correction
In the Men's' Student Council article in the Tuesday Kaupan, the statement that Henry Zimmerman was chosen representative of the School of Education was erroneous. Henry Shewk was selected for representation of the School of Education. This school has never been represented officially before.
K. U. Alumnus Selected as Committee Chairman
Fred M. Harris, LL, B, 98' former president of the Alumni Association, and prominent leader in civic affairs at Ottawa, has been chosen as the chairman of the newly appointed city council. Ottawa expects to get under way with its work on city planning and zoning in the near future, and Harold D. Smith, municipal consultant for the League of Kansas Municipalities, has been selected to make their zoning ordinance and prepare their zoning ordinance.
Scenes to Be Laid in Shop and Sorority House; Practice Begins Monday
Fashion Show Cast Is Chosen; To Give Play October 27-28
Announcement of the principia,
parts of the W. S. G. A. Fashion Show
were made today by the committee.
The show will be presentel Oct. 27-
at 8:00 p.m. in the central Administration auditorium.
Those who were chosen for the speaking parts of the prologues which precede the exhibition of mosaics are Bennie Brenna Funki, Miriam Helen Desner Madame Vivienne, Victoria Skilton Harriett, Ethes Stockier, Jean, Dorothy Sowerby Mrs Aiken, Dorothy Mead, Caroline Wendell, Harriet Hartley Sueyne. There will be two scenes one in a sorority house and the other in a college shop. Courtney Pikein and Beth Rowe will take the parts of attendants in the college shop.
The models are: Edith Billings,
Betty Ardem, Thiel Hardie, Marcelia
Morauxse, Helen Hoggin, Burl Webb,
Louis Morgan, Marian Flocker, Fawn
Carrie, Dennis Kirkman, John Curray,
Cathleen Carey, Josephine
Lapham, Perry Agnes, Mary Cushing,
Catherine Boss, Bess Owens, Virginia
Belle Thomas, Carol Carter, Leont
Potocke, Elizabeth Homning, Martine
Morgan, Jeffrey Hoggin, Helen
Morgan, and Virginia Ings.
The first ribeau will be held Monday evening at 7:30 in the central Administration auditorium. It is imperative that the entire cast and all models appear for assigning of parts and if you are unable to attend please call Mary Noll Hamilton Monday morning, she announced.
Alice Lee Smith will head the scenery committee and Neva Athon will be chairman of the publicity committee.
Politics Boiling in Indiana
Editors Demand Investigation of Graft Charges
(United Press)
Indianapolis, Oct. 10—Demand for a special session of the state senate to investigate corruption charges in Indiana's latest political暇寞 was carried direct to members of the upper house today.
Thomas Adams, head of a committee of editors probing the political activities of D. C. Stephenson, former Klan dragon, sent a telegram to all state senators asking if they would vote for a special session of the Senate.
Adams was proceeding on the treason that a majority of the state senators could call the body together for an investigation.
In some legal quarters it is held that only the governor is empowered to call such a special session.
Governor Jackson is not in favor of a special session, holding that Adams charges of corruption and manipulation of appointments by Stephen Johnson. He also served as attorney grandfather's office and the Marion county prosecutors.
Kappa Phi Holds Meeting for Methodist Women
Kappa Phi hold an open meeting at the Methodist women at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1252 Ohio, at 7:30 Wednesday evening, Pauline Smith, president, was in charge of the devotionals.
Mary Macy McKinney, a chautecan member of Kauai Alphabet, took to about the founding of Kapuai Puha Plains for one year were formulated.
Thursday evening, Oct. 11, a business meeting and supply will be held for all members of Kappa Phi. At the time, it will later as to the time and place.
Jayhawkers Hold Wisconsin Team to Score of 13-0
Stoney Wall Hits Close in Attempt to Kick Goal From 45-Yard Mark
Mark
Camp, Ramsey Stadium, Madison, Wisc. Oct. 9—In a hard fought game starring Davidson, Tavares and Wrights, Wisconsin eleven to only one touchdown and a total score of 13 here the Jayhawker defense worked perfectly most of the time and on two Kansas strong-threat threats.
Wisconsin was rained of a second touchdown in the third quarter when Delmar Fritz, Kansas, safety, made a flying tackle of krosso on the 20-yard line. The Rams running back threw his way through two other players.
It was a great game, the strength of the Kansas team surprising most of the rosters. "Stomp!" Wall made a wonderful attempt as a placekick and scored in front of the crosses and jumping back into the field. Kansas' other chance to score came when Captain Zuber got off a string of successful passes for 28 yards gain only to lose to Wisconsin or an intercepted mute.
Zuber Plays Great Game
busser plays great wahoo
Zuber played a great part in holding Wisconsin to the small score. A design mouse knuckled down and consistently fine pointing told the story of many Badger lions.
In the fourth quarter Kansas
revened and Wisconsin plumed with
the ball to the 26 yard mark where
the line strengthened and held until
the fourth down when Latti got off his
second successful shot.
Kansas Players injured
The touchdown came early in the first quarter when Crafort got the ball and ran 80 yards through several Kansas men for the touchdown Walk, Lafiti, and Gunner; were the only Kansas players injured, Cramton being forced to leave the game with a bad hit.
McMillan and Hauser both played brilliantly in the early part of the game but were replaced later when the terrific strain began to tell on
Mackie played consistently good football throughout the game.
Voights was responsible for most of the 14 incomplete Badger passes, breaking through repeatedly and rushing the pass. Stone and Wellman broke another pass and a passing attack was launched which proved to be ineffective.
The summary of the game:
Captain Zuber holds the toss, Davidson kicks off for Kansas. Kruenz picks it up on the Wisconsin five yard line and returns a tucked. Tackled by Kansas in the first half, Bremer kicks to Starr on the Kansas 40-yard line where he was down in his tracks by Barmur. Zuber punted to Wisconsin 30-yard line where Sherwood downed the ball, First and then for Wisconsin. On the first play Crosby had right tackle go through down. Score, Wisconsin 6, Kansas 0. It was the extra run of 80 yards. Leitil made the extra point by a dropkick, Wisconsin 7, Kansas 0. Davidsson kicked off, Camron picked up low kick on Wisconsin 50-yard line. Zuber punted two times for knockdown. He stopped him. Wisconsin bolt first and ten on Wisconsin 40-yard line. Croft made 2 yards through center, Croftohed 2 yards on left end, stopped by Cramer. Barmur punted over Kansas goal line for touchback. Kansas ball on her own 20-yard line. She punted for two yards for 2 yards where Larkud joined him. Playment player hurt on play and first aid administered. McCormik tried center with 1 yard. Third down and 7 to go ball on Kansas 28-yard line. Zuber punts on Crofton on Wisconsin him down on Wisconsin 40-yard line. Barnum through center for 5 yards. Krenze brought it within a couple of inches of first down through left tackle. Barnum punt to Starr on Kansas 5-yard line. who returns 5. Zuber to dump line on Wisconsin him return to 5. 20-yard line who returns it 5 yards, where Mackie tackled him. Wisconsin penalized 20 yards. Wisconsin on ball on 25 yard line. First and ten. Kraenkel failed at center. Barnum punted to Starr on Kansas 24-yard line. He was dropped
(Continued on page 6)