N PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1926 Cards Take Edge by Winning Third Game; Score 4-0 Haines Is Winning Hurler on Muddy Field; Yanks Make Five Hits, One Error (By Radio from the Kansas City Star) Sportman's Park, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 5. "The St. Louis Cardinals gave the home-town fans a treat now here by defending the New York Yankees 4 to 0 in a muddy game, featuring a homerem by Hines, Card twirler. Lester Bell made the first run of the game and was presented by admiring fans with a $600 gold watch In the fourth inning the game was called temporarily by the umpires on account of rain and playing was stopped for more than thirty minutes. During the interval the crowd amused itself seeing which fan in the bleachers could let out the loudest yell of the series. One unusual change in the line-up of players for the day, was the appearance of Habe Ruth in left field instead of his usual position in the right garden. Marmet took right field as that is the sun center in Sports-land and back is not bothered so much as Ruth when the sun is in his eyes. Seven thousand five hundred people had taken their seats, before 10 o'clock and helped convince the New York visitors that St. Louis is the greatest baseball city in the world. Everyone had a noise-maker. The college spirit prevailed throughout the game. All the hats were dressed in cardinal red and that color was on all of the uniforms and in her dress was covered. The play by play account; First inning, New York: Hakey went back for Comic 'long fly to left field. Koenig faced. Ruth grounded out to Horrys. St. Louis. Denthit invaded a high one to Manzil. Denthit singled over second base. Lanzieri took Hornsby's drive but failed to doubt Southworth • off direct. Bottomly grounded out of Lanzert. Ove hit. Second inning. New York: Southworth made a spectacular catch of Meunel's long fly. Gehrig's high飞 to left was taken by Hafey. Lazzer struck out after taking three straight balls. St. Louis: Biff lassomed on fast balls. Hafey knocked a nice two bagger on the left field foul line. O'Farrell grounded out to Lazzeri. Hafey advanced on the play. Couble caught Smith's line drive, to one hole. One Third innning. New York; Dugan singled to inert field for the first Yankees hit. Severed surrifered, Haines hit by Broussard (O'Farrall wounded). Wrong second ball was waffled. Koeing brooked a short ground ball to Bottomley. One hit. St. Louis) Haines knocked a ragged hit to Gehrig who was too show on the throw to Bottomley to catch him. Bottomill walked. Southwesterners caught him. Harryan's pop foul. Bottomley drove a hard liner to Combs. One hit, Fourth inning. New York: Ruth singled to left field. Meusel hit to pitcher who threw him cut at first. A stumble prevented Haines from catching Ruth at second. Gehrig's pop up was caught by O'Farrall. Lazzarri was out, Hernaby to Bottomley. One hit. St. Louis: Bell singled over six nday. Hakey sacrificed, Reinhard to Geh rig. O'Farrell walked. Thevenow hit to Lazzeri who caught O'Farrell. Thevenow blocked an errant ball. An error was made by Keoung in an attempted double play. Bell scored on the play. Haines knocked a home run into the right field stands, scoring. Thevenow moved into first line drive to short. Three runs. Two hits. One error. Fifth inning. New York; Dugge pops to Haitai, Southwest goes on for Severson's long fly, Hatley to Reuther's line drive. St. Louis: Southworth got a single just out of Dug's reach on the third base line. Horizally, single into left advanced Southworth to third. Bottomly grounded to second, scoring Southworth. Horizally, single into bottomly now pitching. Ball grounded onto Koenig advancing Horizedly to third. Dugman made a difficult hit of Hafer's drive and tossed him out. Two hits. One run. Sixth inning. New York: Combat got to leaf. Koenig hit into bottomly. Ruth walked. Witness to bottomly. Roll one hit. St. Louis. Comba took O'Farrell's pop up. Thevenon also filed out to Combs, Haines was out, Koeng to Geliru. Seventh inning. New York. Gelburg singled down the first base line. Bell took Lazzari's sacrifice. Douthit took Dugan's long liner. Bell threw on. Severeid. One hit. St. Louis: Douthit fanned. The worth was outward to Lazaret, to Gehrib. Gehrib took Hornby's pop up back of second. Eighth immin. New York: Pascal batting for Shawley, walks. Combs strucke out. Koenig sacrificed. Bottomy unassisted. Right grounded to St. Louis. Thomas pitching. Bottomy singled. Bells hits into a double play, Koeing to Lazzert to Gishig. Hafay was out, Dugan to Gigar. One Ninth inning, New York: Meusel grounded out to Bell. Gergig singled between second and first. Lazzeri hit into a double play, Thevenon to Hornby to Bottomley. One hit. The best score. The box score. New York (O) AB R H PO A Combs, cf 2 0 1 4 4 Koenig, ss 3 0 1 2 3 Ruth, if 3 0 1 0 1 Meusel, rf 4 0 0 1 0 Bebrig, ib 4 0 1 1 0 Lazzeri, bt 4 0 0 1 0 Dug, bm 3 0 1 0 1 Scome, c 3 0 1 0 1 Reuther, p 2 0 0 0 2 Shawkey, p 0 0 0 0 2 Paschel 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 0 5 24 12 *Paschal键 for Shawkey in eight* St. Louis (4) AB R H PO A Doutht, cf 3 0 4 1 Morrow, cf 3 0 2 2 Hornby, 2b 4 0 1 15 Bottomly, 1b 4 0 1 13 Bell, 3b 4 1 1 4 Hafley, ff 4 1 1 4 Owens, cf 2 0 0 5 Thewey, ss 3 1 0 12 Hames, p 3 1 2 02 Totals ___ 29 4 8 27 13 The score by innings: New York 0 000 000-0 0 5 St. Louis 0 310 010-4 8 6 The summary: Sacrifices—Severs eid, Lazzeri, Koenig, Southworth, Hafey; base hits—hatey; home run—Haines; double plays—Harbury to Trevenow to bottomy. The playoffs go to Lazzeri to Gehrig; hits—off Reuther 2, off Thomas 1; struck out—by Reuther 1, by Shawkes 1, by Hames 3; on balls on balls—off Reuther 1, off Haines 3; left on bases—New York 6, St. Louis 5, Hillier pitched in, Bickford hit, Dinsen, Klem and O'Day. --of Rosos game Jan. 1, 1921? --of Rosos game Jan. 1, 1921? Sport Notes --of Rosos game Jan. 1, 1921? Before the start of the series this desk picked the Yankees to win in six games. It appears to us now that the Cardinals have the edge in the series layout. The Red Birds are hitting and they have the pitching Hornsay has Reinhart, a fine right hander, for today, with Haines, Sothron and Rhem the ace of the staff n reserve. Centre College has dropped almost out of the limelight as far as football is concerned. Last Saturday they won from Kentucky Wesleyan, 7 to 0. Not very impressive compared to Notre Dame. But they did the 'McMillin and Roberts', Montgomery, Weaver and Snoddy tearing their opponents to shreds. Three intersectional games are on the Valley slate for Saturday. Kansas plays Wisconsin at Madison in the only intersectional game on the field, which is Navy eleven at Ampasula which is their second intersectional tilt of the year. The midshipman having downed Pardue last week-end, 17, to 13, in a play with two players from school to play out of its section in Grimell who tackles Marquette. Do you know that Brick Muller of California, one of the greatest ends of all time, threw a forward pass 75 yards to Howard Stephens who ran five yards for a touchdown against Ohio State in the annual Tournament Ames rooled out Washington yester day in a mid battle at St. Louis, 6 to 1. Indications are that Washington still has a great deal of improvement to show before they can cope with the challenge. The Bears haven't seen a game from a conference school since they beat Missouri 13 to 7 in 1925. Toughening processes at the University of Chicago football camp were increased by the offered plunge at the end of each practice session into a tank which contains vakes of floating ice. Four hundred pounds of ice were required daily by Trainer Benson for this hardening process. Kansas has engaged the Badgers of Wisconsin only twice in the past on the gridish. Both of these meetings have been decidedly dinourable. The team came off the grid with Madison beast Kansas 50 to 0 and the next year 28 to 0. More than thirty-five thousand tickets to University of Illinois football games had been sold a month before the opening of the conference season, it was announced at ticket headquarters recently. The most requests were received for the Pennsylvania-Illinois game, Oct. 50. ANNOUNCEMENTS Charlotte Alice, instructor in the English department will give a lecture Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in 205 Friar Hall. Anyone who wishes to take her examination in their first examination are especially urged to come. All women who are candidates for becoming members of W. A. A., who have a total of 127 students, and have been students at the University for a semester with a grade average of "C," are asked to turn in their names to the college administration. Women's attitudes before Wednesday, Oct. 6, Goreen Genner, president. The K. E. Langer will meet at Honey House Thursday, Oct. 5, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. R. G. Smith, Mrs. Ray F. Thompson, Mrs. Claudette and Mrs. R. F. Shaughner will be hostesses—Robert F. Shaughner secretary. There will be a meeting of EL Akron Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. room 165 and Administration. All members will attend. Attendance: Russell Culler, president. All non-entity women living in district two are urged to be present at a meeting at 4:20 Thursday afternoon, Oct. 7 in room 1609 audit Administration. Important—Arlene Roberts, district representative. Freshman bats for women will be sold from 10:00-12:00 Saturday in France ball--Helen Filkin, manager. The Rotary club will hold a bike for its members on Wednesday, Oct. 6. All three members desiring to go are asked to put their names on the back in Snow ball. The bike will be in Snow ball and promptly at 9 o'clock. Grover Alexander struck out, 1 in the men's in the second Sunday. The receiver for strikeouts in a world series game was Andrew Mangano, 30. Ohio State White Sox, made in 1996. Albums, folders, frames, D'Ambra Photo Service—Adv. MAN wanted with car. Salary. Call 627 Mass. 20 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST: Pair of dark shell rim glasses in leather case. Finder 2435. 28 --- Enlargements from your favorite negatives. D'Ambra Photo Service. - Adv. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Open evenings, D'Ambra Photo Service—Adv. xxxxxxxxxx A complete line of toiletries Seven expert barbers-five beauty operators Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Mareel permanent waving Hot oil treatments Female Fingerwaving a specialty 730 Massachusetts 54. Phone 325 for Appointment Frank Vaughn, Proprietor WANT ADS LCST: Slicker, Saturday night donging "night shirt" parade, between 9th and 7th on Mass. Name on ice. Call 2738 blue. 22 FOR RENT—Elegantly furnished suite, faculty preferred. Phone 1835, Mrs. Arthur Pitney. 24 FOR RENT - A furnished five-floor cottage, modern except furnace, adults only; references. Immediate possession. Phone 2500 1733 Mass. St. Price $30 under lease. Also gardent for rent. 25 FOR SALE: 1917 Ford touring, runs good. See it at 922 Mo., or call 2272 black. $40. 23 Our portrait department is now pen. D'Amba Photo Service.—dv. FOR RENT: Room and sleeping porch for boys, 312 West 16th, phone 2318 white. 23 Our portrait department is now open, D'Amba Photo Service.—Adv. ROOMS for boys. Double $16; modern house, adjacent to club house, 1817 Louisiana. 23 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys. Our portrait department is now open. D'Amba Photo Service.— Adv. FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf cycle, with sidecar. Recently completely overhauled, Call Sonville at 2598 or 1135 Mississippi. 23 WANTED girl roommate. Very attractive extra large room; best location. private home; rent reasonable. 1124 Miss. phone 1429. 23 Eastman and Agfa films, D'Ambra Photo Service.—Adv. LOST—Grey plaid vest. Finder call. 567 Mr.Wait. 24 WANTED--Girl to work for room and board, with chance to earn extra money. Phone 1106. LEGO HEROES backpack to a colonial shirt. Call 295. 223 MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments. K. U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., Phone 1028. EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky. 1115 Mass, St., phone 354, D'Ambra Photo Service.—Adv. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR D REDING scientist. Fitting glasses a specialty. Test the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 215 F. A. U. Bldg. DR. H. E. RUSTACE Osteopathic family physician, office at Rowleigh, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 465 1409 Massachusetts FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson motor² Photo Service. DR. FLORENCE BARROW Outpatient Physician. Calls answered. Over Barber's Drug. Phone 2377 DR. FLORENCE BARROWS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1975 Mass. Supreme kodak finishing. D'Ambra Photo Service. Make your memory book complete with lots of snapshots We have a large stock of Eastman Kodaks and Films We Develop Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Handy for Students Ston in on your way home Jersey Dresses $10 Fashion favors jersey for the smart youthful frocks. We just received from our New York office a smart selection of many one and two piece jersey dresses. Exclusive Wools S25 Wool dresses in exclusive fabrics and beautifully tailored are one of the turns of fashions. See our selection of exclusive fabrics and some with velveteen combination. Remember-a new, exclusive fabric by Society Brand The world moves too fast to look you upa new, exclusive fabric by Society Brand It always depends on looking you over. SO SO Keep Pressed Up and Dressed Up to Insure Success We clean everything you wear but your shoes Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th & New Hampshire Phone 383 BRISTOL STRIPES You'll be particularly taken with these colors—corn tans, smoke grays, rust browns. And the weaves are just as original—honeycomb patterns, new diagonals and herringbones. There never was anything like them before! Moreover—in a suit of Bristol Stripes you can be certain the style is as fine as the fabric. It always is in Society Brand. Other Suits $23.50 to $60