THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Yanks Tie Series With 8-4 Score in Fourth Game Bombardment Lands On Outfield of Giants As Yanks Knock Pitchers Out Score by innings Yankees ... 061 100 000—8 Giants ... 000 000 031—4 Literally bombarding the Giants outfield with baseballs in the second inning, the Yanks knocked two pitchers out of the box, and piled up a load of six runs in that frame. The Yanks took one score in each of the next two innings, and not until the eighth did the Giants seem to have a chance, when they brought three runs across the plate. Young smashed out a home run in the ninth, making the final tally, Yanks 8, Giants 4. First Inning Yankees: Wilt smiled to center field; Dugan fouled to Strober. Bash struck out; Dugan hit twice. Clemens hit an antis: Ibanero flicked out. Grab popped out to Ward. Ibanero singled out. Second baserunner hit. Second Inning Yankee: Pippi singled over second, Ward said he would center field; Schang II would center field; Schang II when Scott fumbles Schans' kick; E. Scott signed to left field, scoring him a kick; C. Ryan; Schaink made a sacrifice飞 to Stenel, scoring Schane; Witt drove to left field decision; Duran hit to Groh. Witt was targeted on base by liner Hull on third. Duran and Ruth; McGraw pulled Ryan, and put McQuinn in an pitcher. Pippi had bat down as McQuinn stormed Stenel walked; Kelly singled to right field; Styland found out; McQuinton umpired Third Inning Fourth Inning Yankee: Ward walked; saaried serifed; Scott stuttled; Shakway fouled out at base. Dugan flicked; Ward fled. Ward fled. Ward fled. Ward fled. Dugan fled out. Guts. Groat out. Fruit out. Fruit out. Young fouled. Fruit out. Yankees: Ruth walked again; Mouret struck out; Pingi sighed into left field; Ward sinned to left field glancing at Mouret. Stamped won for second time in game; Kyle sinned; Harkin hit into a double play. Schatzy to Dugan to hippe McColmullan out. Fifth Inning Sixth Inning Yankee: Schalke singled to left field Washington: Schalke singled to right Rush on Barb at Pitch: Giants; Maulbert out to Ripp. in a flamy play; Gosh filed out to Moose!; Fisch filed out to Gosh! Yankees: Mouset found out to Kally. Pippo fired out to Snyder on first ball pitched; Ward fired out to Fischs. Gustafson fired out to Hulley. Mouset out, Schalky to Pitt. Stingel snapped to left fft; Kelly fired out to Ruth in spectacular catch; Snyder forced Stengel to left fft. Eighth Inning Yankee: Schang singled; Scott out to Kelly unassisted; Schailed filed out; Witt out, Bancroft to Kelly; Giants: Bancroft left to field, McGure running for Bestleth; Bancroft hit into home, Findleth found to Pipin. G rob walked; Findleth found to Pipin. Yankees: Dugan out, Grot to Kelby; Ruth doubled off right flight ball; R. Mussel fouled out; Pipp forward second for third back; Bancroft to Fritch Giants; Young got a hit to Dugan; R. Mussel slung over and drove in the play; Bancroft Stingled to right field scoring and sending Mussel to Ruth; Made wild throw in returning ball, allowing Mussel to score at first base. Ward to Pipp, Mussel scored and Stevent went to third on play; Snyder out, Stapp to Pipp, Snyder out, Stapp to first ball pitched, giving Giants opening with Bancroft leading out; Bancroft singled to ground球; Grow waived to Scott. Ninth Inning Yankees: Schang struck out by Barnes pitching for the Giants. R. Scott out, Grab pitcher Randy Wittness. Youne hit a home run to right field. scoring standout to far ahead of Bulls' Joey Baston. St. Louis Stinged replayed by Cunningham, who struck out; Katie fillet to Wilt, ending Line-Up Giants: Bancroft, o. Grab, 2bh. Prisch 2bh. Young ef., E. m救ul. Stefeng el, cf. Kib, Sdyer c. J. Scott p. ryan p. McQuillan p. j. Journard p. Yankees: Witt cf. Dugan 3b, Ruth rf R. Mussel F, Plpp Ib, Ward 2b, Schang c S. Scott s, Schalky p. Bettley batted for McQuillan in seventh Connell batted for Journard in eighth. Sport Briefs Beat Nebraska Pete Jones, who was captain of the Jayhawkers in 1921, was in the east bleachers witnessing the contest. The various Valley flags were flying from the Stadium flag staffs throughout the whole game. The American flag was at the top of the flag pole at the north entrance, the Kansas flag was below it, and the Oklahoma A. and M. flag was at the bottom. The Oklahomans came on to the field from the north entrance clad in grey hood-covered sweaters. They divided themselves in two teams and began to run signals across the field. The Jayhawk team arrived on the scene about ten minutes after he Stillwater team, and the team began to run signals down the field. Beat Nebraska Jimmy Wilson, former Jayhwker rack star, was down from Topeka o view the game. Eddie Hildin played a nice game 'guard during the time he was in the contest, and shows promise of making a real line man. Shannon at halfback tore off several nice gains in the second half it took three or four Aggie tacklers on him pull down. Captain Black was flipping the ball in great shape and the pass to Griffin late in the first quarter was almost perfect. The Kansas crowd was on its feet at the first kick-off and kept up a continual chatter throughout the frame. Max Krueger, who started the game at end, made several nice tack- Beat Nebraska Wallace James and Pratt led the field of cross-country runners when they left the Stadium. The Haskell students gathered in front of the east Stadium and gave their school yell. Beat Nebraska The sun broke through the clouds for a minute at the beginning of the second half, and "Mack" said "I'm going to finish it early-time fight into the Kansas team." Learn to Dance Learn some new steps and knock'em dizzy. Do you know them? Fox-Trot Character Tango Ballet Social Classical Waltz Boat DeWatteville—Fischer School of Dancing Insurance Blvd. 2762 Phones 2762k2 WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service The dining service supreme Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 2:00 Evening Service a la carte 6:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m. Phone 337 for reservations THE gift-candy supreme—it takes one back to the romance days of the old South. NUNNALLY'S The Candy of the South K. U. Distance Men Lose City Drug Store R. R. HICKSON, Prop. 15 Mass. Phone 17 Lawrence. While the Okhama A. and M. gridmen were putting up a losing battle on the Stadium field, it was left to the visitors' cross-country team to bring a sole ray of victory to the Angle camp. Running over the fence in the Kansas distance men scored high and lost the contest 28 to 27. Aggies Win Five Mile Jaunt Bv 28-27 Score Twelve men started the run, circling the Stadium and then trailing off across the campus until they were lost to sight in the trees. The runners were bunched at the start with Pratt, of Kansas, setting the pace. The crowd of spectators in the Staunton track took hold of the track, and took their attention from the fighting football eleven long enough to see them out of sight. Rain Prevents Match Between M. U. and K. U. James was the first man to finish. He was followed by Davis, of the Aggie team, and then came Pratt, putting up a game fight to force the Oklahoma from second place. Three Oklahoma men, closely grouped, followed the fighting Kansas runner across the field in both of both teams came in shortly afterwards. The men who started for Kansas were Captain James, Pratt, Kellett, Grady, Ross, and McGarth; for M.A. and M., Captain Davis, Patterson, Meadows, Scoggin, Bruce, and Burnham. Columbia, Mo., Oct. 13—The tennis match that scheduled Saturday morning between the Jayhawker team and the Tiger team was called off this morning by the authorities on account of rain. The Kannas team played Tuesday, and meet the Washington University team as was scheduled. The match with Missouri will is played Tuesday afternoon when the Jayhawks return from the Giants. The Gators and Glaskin and Rodgers, will be Dinner guests at Corbin hall Monday evening will be Miss Husband, Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, and Dean and Mrs. Stonuffer. Regrets were received from Dean and Mrs. Dyer. the guests of the Missouri team this afternoon and attend the Missouri Ames football game at Columbia. BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Massachusetts Street DUNHILL VARSITY MILANO PIPES 135 P R O T C H the College Tailor 833 Mass. St. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church HE WANTED A SHAEFFER PEN HE CALLED DICK BROS. DRUG Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY 747 Mass. St. You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and Students 135 Wardens: Dean L. E. Sayre Prof. E. H. Holmes Rector, Chalpin Edwards. President, Glue Club, Dean M. B. Sudler. Chairr, Organj, Miss Hendleton. Dedo's Luncheonette Service Candles and Ice Cream Home Made Chili Sandwiches Hot Chocolate "The Students' Place" 1031 Mass. St. You Can Select Your Overcoat Now! We are going to give all our friends and customers the opportunity to select their Winter Overcoats, RIGHT NOW—Large, roomy, all wool garments, in domestic and foreign woolens, exclusive patterns in the season's newest styles. Tailored in the shops of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Kirschbaum and Oregon Woolen Mills. STARTING MONDAY-You can select any Overcoat in our store, make us a payment of $5 and we will lay away the coat until you want it. This insures that you will get the Overcoat you want-gives you the chance to select your coat from a large range of patterns and styles while the "pickin' is good." 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