PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1920
Alexander Great in Second Series Game; Score 6-2
Veteran Card Pitcher Hold
Yanks Hitless After
Third Inning
of Game.
Wynds, Oct. 4, 4 (Special)—Just to make the 1926 World's Series interesting, the St. Louis Cardinals yearly roster included a player with a decisive win of 6 to 2.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the veteran pitcher, demonstrated the effectiveness of his old right arm by holding the Yankees bibs after the game.
Two home runs were hit in the progress of the game. Southworth and Thewven both made the circuit. The closest Rabe Rath came in contact with a honer was when he muffed a long right field fly by Thewven, Card shortstop, letting him clear the bases.
All records for revenue and revenue were broken at the Yankee stadium and 30,000 people were turned away. All records were all ready to send their money.
Both teams left at midnight last night for St. Louis where they will arrive Monday evening. The next four games of the series will be played in the Missouri city. Anyone who has not yet made arrangements for tickets there will have a hard time entering the park.
Yesterday's game, play by play;
Cardinals--Umpires O'Day waved the Yankees to the field and Schoen went out on the pitching mound. Doubthit struck out. Severed wow over towards tails and took South Carolina off the ground. He opened his gregs held the St. Louis manager. Hornery got a double right for his first hit of the series. A big band was him as he blasted into second. Kowen throw up Bottomley at first, coming in fast to take Bottomley's pollar. No runs, one hit, so
Second Inning
Yankees - Camble walked, Koeving hit into a double play. Thenaving took his bit grimmer, touching second base on the first in first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cardinals - Bell-up. Mussel gathered in Bell's long drive, Hafley up Lazzzer out of Hafley, O'Farrell singled to left. Thevenon's hot shot bounded off Shucker's glove into right field for a hit. O'Farrell went to third. Alexander popped to Keong. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Yankees—Mussel up, Mussel got a single into center. Alex threw out Goering. Mussel went to second, and the ball went back to second. Lazzeri's bot single into left. Alex cut out on Hafe's throw, but Mussel had the throw beat. Dugan got a Texas longer to right. Lazzeri made first. Sevier struck twice, attempted double steal, attempted double steal, Lazzeri scored, the play being O'Callery to Thevenon to Bell to Alexander, who drapped the ball. Dugan went to second. The official score and there was no stolen ball. Dugan went to two runs, three hits, one error.
Yankees—Coumbs spun a single into right field. Koung tried to sacrifice, but the ball went foul. Koung struck out, swung away. Ruth sent up a high throw from left. Moehser moved Moehser's hot grounder, but three holes out. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Cardinals - Doutheit hit out a long bit to Koenig, who took the ball back on the grus. Southworth singled to left, Doutheit going second. Hornsby sacrificed, Shoeker to Gehrg. Doutheit and Southworth scored on bottomy line single to right. Bell fouled out and Doutheit struck out. He stand to get the ball. Harvey sent out a highly to Mossel. Two runs, three hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Cardinals—O'Farrell filed to Duang
Theenwon. They sent a little bufo
to Gehring. Alexander updrew. The croes
applaudled the Card. pitcher. Alex
under struck one on three pitched
by the third. He threw the third.
Nra, no hits, no errors.
Yankees—Gebring famed, Lazzari also famed, swinging. Dugan also famed, missing a third strike. The crowd rose to its feet and cheered Alexander as he walked to the bench. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Cardinal—Doubts sent out a fly to Ruth, Southworth splashed to Shoeker and was thrown out at first. Dugan threw out from at first.
Yankees—Bell throw out Secured.
Shocker struck out. Out, Alexander had struck out eight men so far. Injury. Another hit at first. No runs, no hits at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Cardinals - Gehrig took Bottlettley
grounder and beat him to the bag.
Koenig took Bell's roller and threw
it up. Koehler made a mistake.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ruth. Ruth out, Hornsby to But
tonley, Muel struck out, taking a third called strike. No runs, no hits no errors.
Yankees--Hornsby threw out Koe
Seventh Inning
**SEVENTH THING**
Cardinals and St. Louis and struck out every man on the Yankee club except Coombs. O'Farrell shot a long hit into center for two bases. They enow singled into left, O'Farrell stop at third. Alexander up. The crowd cheered majly, and was rooting for St. Louis. Alexander popped to Lazzeri. Douthfiled out to Meusel, O'Farrell holding third. Southworth hit a home run into the right field, standing O'Farrell and Theyenow ahead of great Southworth he came over the plate. Kooping threw Hornsby out at first. Three runs, three hits, no errors.
Yankees—The bleachers gave Southworth a big hand when he came out to his position in right field. Alexander took Gehrig's weak ruler and threw him out. Lazzeri went out. Thevenon went out. Dugan went out. Dugan's mean ruler and with a rifle shot throw three him. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Cardinals—Not a Yankee had reached first base in the last four innings off Alexander's magnificent pitching. Bottomley singled to center. Shocker was taken from the box and was replaced by Shawkey. Bell struck out, swinging 11 strikes struck out, swinging 0 Farrell against Bottomley went out, stealing. Severson against Lazartz. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Yankees—Paschal batted for Sewell, Crossehall struck out on three pitched balls, Roether batted for Shukeyw. Alexander threw out Ruehter at first. Coombs lined up to Hafey. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cardinals—Jones and Collins was now the battery for the Yankees, O'Farrell went out, Lazzeri to Gelbrig. Thevenon got a home run when his bounced away from Ruth, who had made a hard try for it against the fence. Alexander struck out. Douglass gave a base on balls. Southwalt gave a base on balls going to third. Hornsby get a base on balls filling the bases. Bettleton fell over to Coumbs. One run, two hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Yankees—Hornsby took. Koenig's hopper and got him at first. Hornsby robbed Ruth of a single by making a leaping catch of his liner. Meusel was out. Thevenon to Gehrig. No runs no hits, no errors.
St. Louis
AB R H PO A
Douthit, cf 4 1 1 0 0
Southworth, fr 4 1 1 0 0
Hernandez, fb 2 5 1 1 5
Bottomley, ib 5 2 1 13
l. Bell, 3b 4 0 0 0 4
Hafey, f 4 0 0 1 0
O'Farre, c 4 0 0 1 0
Thevayne, ss 4 2 3 2 4
Alexander, p 4 0 0 0 4
New York
Totals ___ 37 6 12 27 18
AB R H PO A
Coombs, cf 3 0 1 0 1
Kenns, ss 4 0 1 0 1
Roth, ff 4 0 1 0 1
Meusel, cf 4 1 1 0 1
Gebrig, ib 3 0 0 12 0
Lazzeri, bb 3 1 1 2 2
Dagan, 2b 2 1 1 2
Steven, vr 2 0 5 1
Paschal, z 1 0 0 1
Collins, 0 0 0 1 0
Shocker, p 2 0 0 0 2
Shawkey, p 0 0 0 0
Raiher, zz 1 0 0 0
Jones 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 2 4 27 9
z—Batted for Severed in eighth.
zz—Batted for Shawkey in eighth
laws by Justice
Although Nebraska has long beenotted for "beef" in its football teams he Drake line in the game Saturdayatweighed the Nebraska for possession and average of Drake being 19.ounds and that of Nebraska, 10.
Missouri fans will be offered half are rates on railroads for the trip o Nebraska for the Oct. 9 game between the teams of Henry and learg. This inducement is expected o draw the largest crowd of Missouri outets that has ever gone to an out f town game except to Lawrence.
Huff Runs Squad Through Try-Outs for Harrier Team
Frazier, Last Year's Sta of freshman Runners, Wins by Large
Margin
Dr. H. J. Huff, cross country and head track coach, was well pleased with the initial trout hold over the two and three-fourths mile course Friday afternoon, "Poco" Franizer, freshman star of last year, finished first and led the field by a good margin. In fact, there were no close finishes except between Captain Erwin Neumann and second-place leader finished a scent yard in the lead. The entire field was scattered with this one exception.
Frantz's time was 13.53, which was fairly fast considering the poor condition of the course and the condition of the runners. Cross country men do not get in the absolute pink of condition until near the middle of the season and the early runs are not usually fast.
Prospects are becoming brighter than they seemed at first and Coach Huff is beginning to feel more opaque. Many of the boys in school. More men have curved out and several runners show promise of developing into good men. More men are modeled and Doctor Huff will be able to help children to man who will report to him.
The runners finished in the following order: Fraser, Sarvie, Sauerman, Springer, Coffin, Cap, Ernst, Brown, Cushill, Wellington, Jachese, Jarboe, Dowell, Groom, Elliott, Ensign and Pippitt.
The next tryst will be held on either Thursday or Friday of this week and it is probable that this one will be the deciding factor in choosing the team that will face the Kansas Argus on Oct. 16.
Sport Notes
Coach Cappon's 1920s version of at K. U. football team made its initial appearance Saturday and after a six连续innings afternoon came out with a victory over the Ichabods from Washburn.
The Kansas attack, which was spawned in best, will have to be made more confluent if we are to face the Mountain crew in two weeks.
But two weeks could make a big difference in the team, as "Cappy" has only worked with them three weeks so far this year.
McMillian great half back, Fiskner,
from a jumpling spread formation,
behind the interference furnished by
Cul Hairburn, a 250 pound only, and
forked back, rasp around
the Harvard coils and through backs
for grain after grain.
The Kansas tackles were a disappointment Saturday, letting the Wichita Chiefs win close in, several times when he was in three. Manning'sexperience was a factor in allowing the Lakers to run a false-possession around his end for a touchdown. Two tackles will lead a lot of the kicks out.
Those Genes laid did give Harvard a stiff armwound. They marched into Cambridge and won from the Crissman, 16 to 7. It is the first time in the history of Harvard football that the opening game has been lost, "Bo" McMillion has a powerful team. Genoa this year and the Penistons are poised to mean that Harvard is in for a bad season.
Well, it's even up now and the Yankas and Cards jump to St. Louis for three games. The Cardinals hitted got bury yesterday and it was all over for the Yankees. No game is scheduled today but tomorrow the Cardinals will be in Missouri and the Cardinals will have the edges. If there is any
The Angels come through with victory over Texas after trailing 3 to 0 for two periods. Nebraska defeated Drake 21 to 6, covering up the die in the third half and closing out a tie 10 to 8 but completed the Southerners. Grissin with Stutscarrying the ball beat Simpson -9 to 8. Oklahoma managed to score on Michigan but were snowed under 42 to 12. All in it all, it appears that Oklahoma will face Russia and possibly Oklahoma will be but after the valley flag this year.
The honor of making the first Kansas touchdown of the year went to "Twink" Starr, who went, through tackle and placed the ball behind Starr. Starr played his usual game, but was handcapped by the heavy footing.
Women Practice Hockey Despite Damp Weather
Women's hockey practices have been going on for the past week regardless of the few nice days. "We are having a lot of fun this year," for this year, "Miss Hoyer, director of physical education, said Saturday morning, "but we would like to have a lot of practice."
No practices will be postponed for rain. When it is rainy practice will be held inside. All women who are interested are asked to be sure and report this week because each woman is practiced is a practice lost, she continued.
The juniors elected Josephine Aller captain at their practice yesterday. The other teams will elect next week
Manhattan, Kansas. Oct. 4- Five men from last fall's Missouri Valley cross country championship squad to round into shape for the coming competition, supporters of the wildcat barriers have little fear of any other team snatching victory (from the purple).
Five Aggie Runners Back
Last Year's Champ Squad Will Compete This Fall
Captain Myron Sallee, ex captain Khalif Kimport, Alain McGregor, Paul Astel, and Leslie Moody compose the quintet which has gained the confidence of sport followers in the Vallecros. The team is certainly certain of unphysical their part in the gruelling contests, several new men are on the lists to fight for the single remaining position. Among these are: George Bond, John Snowchers, James Hanlon, and Temple Winburn, all having shown speed and endurance for the lengthy five miles of the race, never over which the men "do" or "don't."
In 1924 Kimport, Sallee, and Axell were the mainstays of that season's spiral which easily won the lowest score at the Valley meet which made them champions. The following year they repeated performance, persevering with scores of Money, Mercerian "Dad" Rutherford, the only runner who will not contribute this fall.
Individual honors for the past two seasons have belonged to Kimport and Sailee, having won second and third places respectively in 1924 and third place in 1935. In addition, Moody placed sixth last fall and McGrath placed eleventh.
Three contests are on a schedule a far, the first being with Kansas University here on Oct. 16, during the annual grid battle. Then the purple harriers go to Nebraska on Nov. 13, and then to Oklahoma for competition in Missouri valley conference meet.
Tryouts for Rifle Team Start Monday Morning
Troops for the men's rifle队 started this morning. About fifty right军 have signed the rangers to join the team. The team legged in the military office.
"We hope to accommodate as many of the local R. O, T, C unit as possible," said Sergent W. J. Hubein; in charge of range practice this morning "The prospects for an excellent rife team are good as many of the former members are back this year" he said.
Herbert Pennington is representing the local chapter of Sigma Tau at its convention being held at Manhattan.
Drew McGee, president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary scholar fraternity, attended the annual convention at Columbia, Mo., last week.
Game at Wisconsin Will Be Real Tussle, Say Steele and Sabo
Kansas Coaches See Badgers Tronnee Cornell College
at Madison
The Kansas team is in for a real tussle when it plays the Wisconsin Badgers Saturday, Oct. 9, at Madison, according to Conches Sabo and Steele, who scouted the Wisconsin-Cornell College game last week. The Badgers won 38 to 9 and showed a powerful and well-trained eleven.
The Wisconsin attack was well-planned and executed, according to Sabo, and they were very successful in the use of all types of play. Variation of attack was one of their strongest points, and Kansas will face a team that is well coached in every respect.
The Badgers are well-grounded in fundamentals, and follow the ball with bullock tenacity, ready to take advantage of a fumble at any minute. Their tackling was hard and sure and Cornell played a punting game throughout the entire contests. The Badgers were very good, with 40 yards and were high, giving their ends plenty of time to get down under them.
Wisconsin's line will probably not weight the haymaker forward well, but the backfields are about the snow. Croefo, quarterback, and Shuw, midfork, are the individual stars in the game, that Kate森 will have to watch.
Evidently Coach Little was getting an eye on his men, as he used about 30 players in the contest and none were in for the entire 60 minutes of play. It was Wisconsin's first game against 15,000 people turned out for it.
The game with Kansas is considered one of the biggest in Wisconsin's schedule and they are making elaborate preparations for it. The Badger coaches realize that Capon will bring a fighting J Hawkaker eleven to Madison and they are putting in intensive practice this weekend to prepare for the foe and the Crimson and Blue squad will be a different team from what it was against Washburn. The Jay hawker squail will leave for Madison on Thursday, Oct. 7, and receive the next noon.
Lindsey's Bethany Team Loses Hard Game, 0 to 10
Emporia Defeats Swedes
Friday afternoon the Emporia Teachers settled a bitter controversy over the Kansas conference championship loss by defaming it by deflaming the Swedes 10 to 6.
The first three quarters were fought out by both teams using line plunging attacks that were always unsuccessful. In the first of the fourth period the Teachers uncooled a passing attack, Huch to Campbell that netted a touchdown after five passes had been received by Campbell, Kawaui, who called time called out and 90 seconds to play, Carrie; of the Teachers flicked a Gah goal making the score 10 to 0.
"Slim" Campbell the Teachers Conference end was the most outstanding and sensational player on the field. He was a great passer of six attempts, Campbell never missed being in a play the whole time he was in the game and always got through the opposing line making it hard for Campbell to pick the backfield for a loss.
In the middle of the fourth period, Campbell race half the length of the field to down a Bethany man who was on his way to a touchdown. In
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the pile-up resulting from this play Campbell was injured and had to be carried from the field.
Counch Ad Lirdley's mom played a fine game but lacked the punch which made them so famous last year, Taylor playing right half is a new addition to their team and books like a good bet. Taylor was an allante at age 10 at Sterling College and was in the first semester last year.
The winner of this contest practically has the Kansas conference championship seeded up this season. The only real opposition the Teachers have now is the Turkey day game with the College of Emporia.
Cappen used all but a few of his gund of 37 at some time during the struggle, and no man played the whole game. Three men were used in quartet, Zuber, Anderson and fritis, the latter, is a first year man, showing up in a manner worthy if comparison to the work of the other two, both of whom have lettered before.
Washington and Ana were forced to call off their football game at 30 Lilac Saturday because of the situations and will play the game today.
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