4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.19
Vol. XXIV.
Yanks Beat Cards 2 to1 in Opener of World's Series
Score Close in First Game as Managers Select Southpaw Aces to Start
(By radio from the Kansas City Star) Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 2. Ninety-four thousand people watched the Rangers play in front of Fugger Hornsby's St. Louis Cardinals by a score of 2 to 1 and cheered Babe Ruth as he tore his tronsing to second on Mussel's first game of the 1920 World Series.
The game, held in the Yankee stadium, was played under ideal weather conditions and everything combined to make the opening game the best in the league. The most satisfactory of the year, the big-bugs were all there, from the contenders in the recent world's championship honeyweight fight, on down to the political leaders of New York, St. Louis and other places too numerate.
Cards Begin Well
The Caris got off to a good start, only one run coming in the first inning after Douthil lined out a two-bowler to center field. Soubourth and Hortschy grounded out but Bute drove in Douthil with a nice single.
The Yankees scored after Sherrod had gone wild in the first innning and walked Koufax, Ruth and Macusel to tie it up. In the ball to the shortstop who failed to toss Hornsby in time for a double play, Lazzeri made the final out and gave the fans another chance to win. The other question what had happened to Sherrel.
FOUR PAGES
The second Yankee run came in the sixth after Ruth had singled and Mussel sacrificed. Gebrigh came to bat and drove in his second run of the afternoon with a single to left field.
Only One Error
The only error of the game was made by L. Bell, St. Louis third baseman. Bottomly, St. Louis first sacker led his team and made the highest individual batting average of both teams with two hits out of four times at bat.
Hornby, manager of the Cards, failed to get a bit in four times at but played a tight game in the field, chalking up four put outs and two assists. The game was tightly played through. Few rufflings of the ball marched the general high average of the playing.
The game, play by play:
Three pitcher's got into the game and with the exceptions of a few ragged jobs in Sgardera's work, all did good jobs, as indicated by the small total of hits allowed. It was a good close game and they were a big hit, but which brought disappointment for the backers of the National Leaguers.
First injury. St. Louis, Dawson hit it to center field for two bases, Southwash 14, St. Louis 6. Backed by Kirk. Horseball grounded out to Pennette Boston when he was struck. One run, two hits. New York, Cobb walked, kept queued up. Boston got a walk. Grounding walked the huns. Gehrig grounded in Theodore. He did well. Gehrig was safe on first and second. Lauterout then in Hebowitz.
New York, Dugan made a clean single to left fetted. Secured fire to Hatton. Penetted second to left. Second hit second. Dugan came in for Combs short join up on the left. One hit. Combs short join up on the left. One hit. Combs short three times for the first unit. Dugan hunters to Pointock who threw it first. Southward
New York, Kevin drove a hard single to jet left field. Kith attempted to surrender after getting hit by an oncoming car. Keenan, Missouri sankhead, Skirball to Geller, Geller cope to heaped. One hit
Second innning, St. Louis, Kailua nails Hawaii's grounder and three out hits a second inning. The third out beat first ball pitched god was thrown out a first. Lastly, Kailua the third inlet put out a last.
Fourth Inning, St. Louis. Kouge threw out Hartley in Harlem. St. Louis threw out Kouge. Kouge threw out Hafey. "New York" landed fast on oblige ball. Hartley joined to Hafey. Hartley joined to Hafey. Hartley entered the side.
Carlo Vaccarelli, St. Louis Mouet took O'Farrell's. St. Louis Mouet hunted but was thrown out by Severill. Sherrel popped to Mouet.
New York. Thewissen furbished Feminine's drive but it put to water in Bathroom in time for the holidays. The bathroom held his love, kept Kavinn into a double play. Thewissen to Bathroom in Bathroom. One hit
*twelfth Street, N. Louis; Double hit by Dargaan who threw him out at first, Michael caught Southworth's 8t. Horsey grounded to third for the third out.
to help.
Roth signed down the third base line. Roth signed down the third base line.
Larsson signed down the center field position. Larsson signed down the center field position. Larsson signed down the center field position. Larsson signed down the center field position.
Larsson signed down the center field position.
Larsson signed down the center field position.
Larsson signed down the center field position.
Three hits one run, one errer. Cardinals.
1. Truman, *n.* *n.*; lasting
2. lincoln, *n.* *n.*; Lincoln; Romney-
grounded to President; Lincoln failed to lead
to war.
2016, New York. Janet landed grounded to abortion.
Hermie made a sensational step of Combs
grounder and threw him out. Koeing hit a fly
(footnotes, on last page)
First Meeting Is Held by Cosmopolitan Women
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1926
The Women's Cosmopolitan Club held their first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon. Tentative plans include a dinner, but nothing definite was planned.
by Cosmopolitan Women
There are at present about twenty members in the organization, and it is hoped the club can interest the foreign women in several things this year as there are a good many on the HIH who are eligible for membership.
The program and initiation committees were appointed yesterday. Siomeon Koujon was made chairman of the program committee and Betty Short, chairman of the initiation committee.
The organization plans to hold a meeting every two weeks. The next meeting will probably not be held until 20, because of conflicting activities.
Annual Fashion Show Given by W. S. G. A. to Be Oct. 27 and 28
ryouts Will Begin Not Laten
Than Oct. 6, Announces
Committee
The annual W.S.G.A. Fashion Show will be held Oct. 27 and The Little Theater in Green Hall will probably be chosen as the place of presentation.
Tryouts for the Fashion Show will not begin later than Oct. 6, according to Mary Nell Hamilton, chairman of the committee in charges. "Ezoy" has been accused of taking part to take part in the show and they argued to do so if possible.
"The purpose of the Fashion Show is to show the correct kind of dressing as opposed to bad taste and poor form. The articles on display will be low enough in price for the average student, but they are easily adaptable for college wear. At least 25 dresses of seven different types will be displayed," she said.
One of the features will be a play by Laura Ballou about a girl who never had the opportunity to wear good clothes, and her friends who were so young that they styled in styles. Practice will start Oct. 8. The W. S., G. A. Fashion Show has been a custom for several years. Last year the main feature was a display showing the different generations of K. U. students and their styles. The main feature of the Fashion Show is composed of Mary Nell Hamilton, c'; E7; Elizabeth Docker, c'; C29; Helen Joseph Hoeford, c'; C7; Mary Engel, c'; C7; Laura Ballou, c'; M8; Elizabeth Moginof of the faculty, and Miss Agnes Husband.
Sproull Visits Classes
Explains Advertising Plan of Burroughs Company
"The Advertising organization of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company" was the subject of a talk given to classes in advertising at 9:30 in the Journalism building Prids morning by C. W. Sproull, A. R. 18 Mr. Sproull is now advertising manager of that company.
The speaker explained the technical organization of the advertising department. The company used in carrying its selling campaigns to all kinds of businesses.
In introducing the speaker, Prof. L,
N. Flint told briefly of his rapid rise to one of the most responsible positions of its kind in the country.
Mr. Sproull started to work with the Burroughs company as a news writer for the publicity department.
Former Student Injured in Accident at St. Loui
Washington, Oct. 3- Fire aboard the steamer New Britain, off Savannah, Ga., is under control and she no longer needs an caerot, the navy department was advised yesterday by the transport Chaundam. The Chaundam kept in touch with the burning ship racing for port.
Steamer Catches Fire
Valley Holmes, 25, who was badly burned two weeks ago when 2300 volts of electricity passed through his body, has now become a transformer, is on the road to recovery. He has been employed at the Wagner Electric company, St. Louis, and is in the process of becoming
He was burned badly on the back, legs and feet, and will be unable to walk for a month. Holmes has been in St. Mary's hospital at St. Louis.
Sen. Goff Claims Full Responsibility for Act Charged
Daugherty Know Nothing About Claim in Question, Former Assistant Declares
Ousted Press
New York, NY — Being hired Harry M. Dumfrey was being questioned in the proceedings against him, a United States senator assumed full responsibility for the act which caused the former attorney general and Dave Miller, former alien property case counsel, be named on a charge of obstinacy.
The climax of the Dauphney-Miller trial came yesterday when Senator Guy D. Goff of W. Va., who was Dauphney's assistant while in office, said he alone was responsible to the government for the $700,000 assets of the American Metal company settled in war because of German winnings.
Goff and Daugherty has never been consulted in regard to the claim and that he know nothing about the conspiracy that he was accused of. The government charges that the late Governor Paul Loehrman commission for representing the foreign interests and that the property has been returned and that attempts have been made to trace the source of the conspiracy. The mission, the government charges, was given for rushing the claim through. When Goff had finished testifying,
Miss Sutherlin Will Sing
When Goff had finished testtelling he sailed for Europe. The trial has been postpored until Monday.
Goff Sails for Europe
First Faculty Recital of Year to Be Monday
Miss Katherine Sutherland, associate professor of voice, will give the first faculty recital of the year Monday night at 8 o'clock in Fraser chanel, a music school that arts faculty this year, has a mezzosaurus voice and has had several years experience with the Chicago Civic Opera Company. Dean D. M. Searthorn will play the accompaniments. The following program will
Impossible
In Memorabilia Story
rise from "La Walle," "Fiber w.
dominicae et heriam. Willey. "Didero, nos
Alice." Andibus herum. Willey. "Didero, nos
Luke." Andibus herum. Luke. "Didero, nos
A. du Glaucus."
Luke. Glaucus.
Joseph. Joseph.
Nova. Lilia a Lantern.
Anne. Anne.
In the Night.
In the Night.
Other music events which will take place within the next few weeks are:
Oct. 18—Flute Artie day—Kannon
Nov. 9—Music festival—Orchestra Ronnion Gymnastics
Oct. 21.-Faculty recital, Miss Ella Bear, plantat.
New York, NY 10024 - (812) 683-9100
Fraser Institute, Rosenmann gymnasium,
Nov. 21st - First All-Musical venue
of the School of Fine Arts, Fraser
Channel.
Nov. 8. Alfred Cortot, celebrated French pianist, Robinson gymnasium.
KFKU Program Includes Coaching Talk by Cappon
The second of a series of talks or football coaching will be given Mon day noon over KFKU by Franklin C Capen, head football coach at the University. His subject is to be "Blocking and Tackling." Last week he talked on the fundamentals of football coaching.
Musical numbers on the program will be furnished by the School of Fine Arts. Miss Anna Sweeney, an associate professor of piano, will play two selections and Miss Marjorie Yvens, soprans will sing.
The complete program is as follows:
K U Women to Tea
Mrs. I., B. R. Hungerford, social chairman of the University Women's Club, has announced the date of the first tea of the year which will be in Meyer's hive at 3 p. m. next Thursday, Oct. 7.
12:30 p. m. — "Rocking and Tackling," talk by Franklin C. Cappon, head football coach.
12:40 — Etude in B Flat. Liast
Ballad in A Flat Chopin
Miss Anna Sweeney, pianist.
Wigelienh Mager
Love's a Merchant Molley Carew
As We Part Algenefritz
Miss Marjorie Evans, soprano.
1:10 — Radio Bulletin of Campus events.
$\frac{1}{2}$
Chicago, Oct. 3. S—Three city officials of Cicero, Il., were invited Thursday by a federal jury for conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws. Joseph Z. Klenba, president of the town board, mayor Edwin G. Linzer, and the attorney, and the doree Siobola, chief of police, were the officials indicted.
Wire Flashes
Jacksonville, Ill., Oct. 3 — Jackockonville village was flooded yesterday for the second time within a month. Hundreds of homes have been inundated and the damage estimates is in the hundred thousands of dollars. Water overflowed a rainstream yesterday and last night. A swollen stream in the north part of
--the city left its banks. Railway trail
traffice was demoralized by a bridge on
the Wabash railroad east of town being
washed out. Trains are being routed over the Chicago and Alton road.
Peking, China, Oct. 3—The plight of foreigners in the besieged city of Siamfam is desperate according to telegrams to the United States location today. The logie asked the military officer about a bombing attack on the American steamer, Dhing has been seized at Kuaing and compelled to transport Chinese troops.
Yelling, Cheering Mob Forms Annual Parade in Spite of J. Pluvius
Mac's Band Leads Big Dance to Armory Where Eats
Are Waiting
After that the lute percussionist failed to re-form, its many members dashing off to the theatre.
The 1926 Knights of the Pajama wound their cheering, hooty, nouse way through the street; of Lawrence last night in what is the big rally of every year, the Night Shirt Parade. Nightshirts, underwear and bathrobes were in evidence aplenty but the pajama was easily in the majority. After being keyed up by an injection of "peep" at the meeting place, the street car station on Mississippi by means of Mac's big band and Cheerleader Bill Reepen perch on the street itself, they were ready to
Debate Tryouts Tuesday
Then Mac's band stopped out in front and the parade formed. Down Mississippi they wanted to Sixth Street, where they twisted down to Magnettochite. From that corner they worked their way to the Armyzone where apples, order and doughnuts, provided by the Commissary were awaiting them.
The students turned on *Cheerleader* in large numbers in spite of the fact that the weather was all "Weak." The students and our program on account of the rain" said Cheerleader Rike as he eyed the long, mucky line.
Final Squad Is to Be Selected After Second Trial
Tryouts for the debate to be held with the University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia, are to be held in the Little Theatre Tuesday, October 6.
A squad from five to seven speakers will be selected from the preliminary trout and several days later these meekers will have a second trout in the gymnasium. A team of three members will be selected from this team, and they will allow for the constructive speech and two minutes for the robalut.
Washington, Oct. 3. The United States will refuse to enter the World Court under the plans laid down by the Goven proposal. President Cox hedge decided definitely that the Geneva decision is the purpose of the senate reservations.
Gray of the political science department, and Prof. E. C. Ruehler of speech and dramatic arts department
solved that the Results of the Great War Have Tended Toward the Peace of the World." The judges of the tryst are to be Prof. A. T. Walker, Chairman, and Prof. E. C. Baxler of the position science department, and Prof. E. C. Baxler of
NOTICE
The regular payroll is now ready at the Business office for signatures. Faculty numbers are requested to sign at once.
--to Lead
MacDowell Group to Hold Tryouts for Membership
Selection Means Eligibility for Course of Study at Composer's Art Colony
Troydna for membership in the Macbewell fraternity will be held Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in room 10, central Administration building. Macbewell fraternity is a combined soilder institution, both students and sculptors.
The local chapter of the fraternity was established at the University of Kansas in January 1920 by Prof. Arthur Novin. The fraternity has had a strong presence on campus and the active membership is about forty Members of the MacDowell fraternity may attend the MacDowell colony at Petersboro, N. H., which was founded by the late Edward MacCormack "America's foremost connoisseur."
Composer Founded Colony
A few years before his death, Edward MacDowell became owner of an old household in south New Hampshire, and there he built his house of "dreams intitol." He conceived the idea while there that other artists might enjoy the carved civievies. He died before completing his plans, but they were carried on after his death by his widow.
An old farm was given for the colony and funds were raised by the Edward MacDowell Memorial Association. It consists now of 500 acres of land, but it is being used some for living and assemble, and about a score of studios. Colony hall is the chief building. It consists of sleeping rooms, a library, dining rooms, and a large assembly hall. For example, it was an eighteenth century house.
Juni Directors Meet
Committees Appointed to Plan Spring Elections
The semi-annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association was held Thursday afternoon in the 8'ce of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association.
Charles F. Scott, 81, of IoA, Kan., president of the association, who made an address at the annual freshman initiation last night, was in charge of the meeting and it is one of the most important business was handled.
As an outcome of this meeting, two nominating committees were appointed to take care of drawing up separate tickets for the election next spring. The first committee is composed of Cyrus S. Crane, 87; Carrie Watson, 77; and Dormian O. Stearley, 80. The second committee is Bungartner, '90; M. W. Stearling, '83; and Eleanor Hansen Miller, '82. The directors present were Charles F. Scott, '81; Iola; John T. Stewart, '82; Wellington; Irvine Hill, '96; Lawrence, J. H. Saltwell, '92; Topek, J. S. Barrow, '90; Lawrence, M. A. D. Lawrenson, Lawrence; Mrs. Will Beck, 44; Railton, Marie Alfred Hill, 17; Arkansas City.
Outlaw Paper Appears at Kansas City College
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 1—An outlaw student publication, The Sacred Cow, appeared on the campus of Junior College here yesterday, in place of the official newspaper, The Collegian, which had been suppressed by the president of the college, E. M. Bainter.
The original paper was suppressed and its staff dissolved two weeks ago when President Bainter learned from David P. Evans, former student council president and now a student at the University of Kansas, in which he criticized a ruling of the student council as a constitution to the student council.
Professional Council Meets
Professional Council Meets
The Professional Pan-Hellenic Council held a meeting Wednesday right at the Alpha Chi Sigma house. Plans were discussed for the coming semester and planned to fill positions in the union. Thayer Saylor, e27, was elected vice president and Charles Sexton, e28, was elected secretary. The next meeting will be held at the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
Mississippi Law Barring Evolution Is Under Fir
**New York State Law**
Mississippi anti-evolution statute, adopted last spring on the Tennessee pattern, will be challenged by the American Civil Liberties Union, the organization which undertook the defense of John T. Scoops in the amassed Dayton trial. Arthur Gafford Hays, an active member of the corps of lawyers who represented the state, Union has secured the services of a lawyer in Mississippi who will apply to the Federal Court for an injunction restraining the civil authorities from enforcing the law on the ground that it is unconstitutional. As soon as an attorney represents the citizens of the state who will be willing to assume the initiative in bringing the suit, the action will be started.
Y. W. C. A. Vespers to Be Held in Fraser Chapel Next Tuesday
"Set of the Sail" Is Subject of Meeting; Marjory Day
"The Set of the Sail" is the subject of the second voeur service of the Y, W, C, A, which will be held on September 18. All University women are invited to attend the meeting. Marjorie Day, who was president of the Y, W, C, A, in 1924 and is now a member of the University, will lead the service of worship.
A special musical program has been prepared for the service, Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts will play "Ave Maria" on the violin. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Margaret Drewen and Mrs. Ann Catherine Loweliness to Sell" the music of which was written by Helen Marell. Miss Marcel will accompany Mrs. Drewen. The new hymns which the association is considering purchasing will be used at the meeting for group singing. Dorothy Rosebush is in charge of the presentation of the interest group. The interest groups questions the selection process and many of the women took them home with them to consider the questions before they signed up. Those who have decided should hand in their preference at the meeting. Extra copies have been ordered so that they will be available for those who have not yet received them. The groups formed during the next two or three
Suffering From Sudden Attack of Appendicitis
Dayton is Seriously Ill
J. S. Tayton, instructor in the department of economics, who was operated on Thursday night, was reported to be resting well and to be getting along almost better than could be expected, Saturday morning.
Mr. Dayton was taken ill Wednesday morning but nothing serious developed until Thursday night when he was rushed to the hospital and operated on for acute appendicitis. Nothing could be said about him at the time, but for a second period, he should Dr. R. H. Edmonion, except that he is seriously ill.
This is Mr. Dayton's first year at the University. Last year he received his M.A. from Columbia where he also served as an assistant instructor. The staff of the economics department is taking over his classes during his absence. All his classes will meet regularly unless further announcement is made.
First Smoker of Year Held by University Club
The University Club held its first smoker of the year last evening. The smoker was given for the benefit of new faculty men of the University and offered the men opportunity to become acquainted. About sixty men attended the mixer, according to F. Guild, professor of political science.
The regular club nights of the organization will be held every Friday night. The date of the annual meeting was announced on Oct. 22.
The Mathematica Club will hold it (first meeting of the year Monday 4, at 4:30 in room 201, east Adm. administration, Prof. G. W. Smith will give "A Talk on the Square." New members of the club will be selected at this meeting. All members are urged to be present.
Cappon's Gridders Defeat Ichabods in Opener 14 to 6
Entire Squad Takes Part in Mud-Battle With Ancient Football Enemies
In the first game played by the University of Kansas football squad since it wrest under the guidance of Coach Franklin C. Cappon, the Jayhawks deflected the Washburn College gridiron battles 14-6 Saturday afternoon on Memorial Stadium field. About 5,000 people out in the chilly driving rain that fell over most of the game and watched the multicolored griddlers tip, dslide and lumber on the soggy field. It was a disappointing game to watch
Score not indicative
The defeat administered by the Kansas team to its traditional rivals from up the Kaw was much more decisive than indicated by the score. Washington, which might have made of a break which might never have occurred on a dry field. However, the score was close and was a surprise to the majority of dayhawk rooters, who resulted that no amount of excuses can change a football score.
Zuber Played Brilliantly
Captain Zuber, in the quarterback position which is now to him, led his team in a stylish opening attack and played brilliantly himself, plunging, passing and painting in the style he has made his famous in the Valley.
One thing which lobbied good to the fans was the number of new men who went into the lineup and made good showings. Thornbill, McMillan, Fittis, Ramblin, Mayer, Sherwood, Manley, L, Hayes, and Hadley were among the men who showed up on Saturday. Many of them present upward tendency of K. U., in football to continue next year and the year after.
Game Is Fully Scouted
The brunt of the Washburn attack was carried by Cramer, half heft who showed himself to be far superior to the ordinary Kansas conference back. Washburn should rate up well in the conference this year with nom like him and Captain Bimis in the backfield. The bebots showed a weak chance against a really tough opponent for a number of the Kaugains gains and coot Washburn some chances through bad passes to the backs.
The zombie was fully scratched by schools having contested, scheduled with Kansas, which indicates that Kansas is contending against the Vail honor tournament this year. The fact that Saturday's contest was in the nature of a mock-battle it from being in an indicative vein has not stopped it from being as it would otherwise have been.
Kanaa' center position was one of the strongest with Davidson filling it most of the time. He came as near to being the individual size of the game as anyone on the Kansas team before a Valley material beyond any question.
Kansas Center Is Strong
the game milestone of perp.
Then, to defend the town. Thorbundh held off the game and moved forward
First Quarter
Neenah Quarter
M-Millen for M-Millen, Kannan full. Foil
boots made in first down center, no
backing on the ground. Wings away
around right and left for 14 yards, al-
tering to the outside left after 16
seconds through right tackles for 8 yards.
M-Millen wiggled under center for a 3rd
tackle at the end of the first half,
through center. The ball was on the Wants
Continued on last page)