to to me
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 23
VOLUME XXI
Giants Take Third Game from Yanks by Score of 1-0
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCET, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1923
Stergel Knocks His Second Home Run of Series; Ruth Draws Two Walks
1
The Score by Innings
Giants ... 000 000 100—1
Yankees ... 000 000 000—0
New York, Yankee Stadium, Oct.
12-13 the third game of the world
series the Giants defeated the Yankees by a score of 1-6.
This gives the Giants a one-game lead and a slight advantage in the series. The game today was plays on the Yankees diamond; therefore two teams will play again tomorrow on the same diamond. A large crowd was in the stadium and much interest was shown throughout the contest. The game was a real battle on first base, and he made his first trip to the plate hit a single out of Stengel's reach. Pipp was injured in the seventh inning when he ined into second base. He was able to walk from the field. After that, he made his eighth inning, and Haynes, a new cewr, was placed in right field.
The Yankees made a strong bid for a coverter in their half of the fourth when Dugan stepped into one of the first pitches. He was who next up, drew a free ticket to first base, but R. Meusel on the first ball hit pitched hit into a double play. Pipp, who was up next, slid on an easy grounder to Frisch.
The Giants made their first bid for tally in the first of the six. With Cone down Bancroft worked Jones for a free pass to first base. After Gsch fouled out, Frisch singled to eight. Young made a strong kid for a hit, but Ward came in fast and made a sensational stop of his grounder and threw him out at first, retiring the side.
Chance for Glants in Sixth
In the first of the lucky seventh Stengel cracked out a home run into the left field bleachers after Meusel had filed out to left. This makes the second home run of the serie when he also has two home runs to his credit.
Yanks Rally in Eighth
Jones pulled himself out of a bad hole in the eighth by striking out Bancroft and Groh after Nehl had singled. Frisch retired the side by grounding to Jones on the first ball pitched. The team earned all four starts an eagle, but it fell short of the goal. Hoffman was sent in by Manager Huggins to bat for Jones. He popped out. Witt singled to Bancroff, but Dugan forced him at second, Groh to Frish. Baba Ruth drew his second free ticket to first. R. Musell out to Case Steyngen in deep left.
This is the way the two teams lined up:
In the first half of the ninth Bush replaced Jones on the mound for the Yankees. Bush allowed only three men to face him. This is the second time that Haynes entered the twirlers. The Yankees entered the twirlers. The Yankees entered the last of the ninth determined to tie the score. Haynes, who was first up, was an easy out Groh to Koby. Haynes made the last out of the game.
Giarts: Bancero sa, Groh 3b, Frisch 2b, Young rf, E. Meusel f, Stengel cf, Kelly, 1b, Snider c, Nehf 6
Yankees: Witt ef, Dugan 3b, Ruth rf, R. Meusel If, Pipp 1b, Ward 2b Schang c. Scott s, Jones p.
**Summary:** Two base hits, Dugan,
home runs, Stengel; stumped out, by
Nehf. 5, by Jones; two balls on bats,
off Nehf. of Jones; two balls on bats,
off Jones to Pippi to Kelly, Jones
to Scott to Pippi to Kelly, Jones
to Scott to Pippi to Kelly, Friends to Bancroft to Kelly.
Y M. C. A. Board Meets
The first meeting of the Y. M. C. A. board was held in the office of "Ted" Schultz, secretary of the organization. The various offices will be filled in the near future, it was decided, as well as, to postpone the nominations to the Y. M. C. A. cabinet until the next meeting of the P. B. Lawson, president of the board, made a finance statement of the Ames. More extensive plans for the future will be made after the financial campaign next week.
animal campaigns
Honorary R. O. T. C. Colonel
Y. M. C. A. to Launch Financial Campaign for $2500 Next Week
Series of Noonday Luncheon for Students Planned at Commons
The active financial campaign of the University Young Men's Christian Association will be launched next Tuesday morning, Oct. 16, and will continue through Wednesday at the organization's Shultz, secretary of the organization.
Besides meeting the usual expenses of maintaining an office, such as office space and equipment, a secretary, a stenographer, and material for correspondence, the assistance provided on moon day lunches during the school year, probably one series in the fall and another in the spring. Also, the association is supervising the student discussion groups which are being organized and for which they must report any problems later in the year it is planned to hold a vesper service about once a month on Sunday afternoon.
The campaign is to be under the direct supervision of the finance committee, composed of Melvin Griffin, Howard Firebaugh and Jack Hefling. The committee has sent a number of invitations to various members of the University asking them to lend their support. Those who offer their assistance will meet with the committee at the University Commons for supper next Monday evening to discuss further details of the campaign.
"I do not wish to create the impression," said Mr. Shultz this morning, "that the students are under any obligation whatever to contribute anything to this campaign, but I do feel that an active association will be beneficial for both the students' versity, and that $2500 is not too much to ask from a student body of this size. In fact, compared with other schools, it is quite small."
Bermejo Revises Schools
K. U. Graduate Given Assignment on Philippine Board
F. V. Bermer, Ph. D. '23, has been given a special assignment in the bureau of Education at Manila, in the Philipine office of the committee which will revise the course of study for the Philippine schools, according to a letter just received by Professor and Mrs. Bill, of the department of journalism.
"Mr. Bermejo made a brilliant student as a student in the University of Kansas. The University is exceedingly proud to have such a man as Mr. Bermejo go out into the field of education. This institution is the statement made by Chancellor Lindley concerning Mr. Bermejo.
Mr. Bernemo, who was formerly a supervisor in one of the provinces of the Philippines, came to the United States in 1913 and served Kansas as a sophomore in 1919. He completed the work for his A. B. A., M. D. and Doctor's degree in four years. He also spent an additional year at the University where he received an advanced degree.
Chinese Woman in School
Tch Chen Ghish, e27, from Kluikang,
is making her home
training for a job.
Corbill ball. Tch Chen Ghish
has been in this country only a year and
a haul. Last year she attended the
University of Sydney for a nurse's
course. While at Kansei,
she will study pharmacy.
Noted Educator Will Be Speaker at Convocation
Thomas Finegan to Lecture Here Monday Morning to University
Students
Thomas Edward Fleigan, prominent educator, will speak at convention in Robbin gymnasium, Monday, Oct. 15, at 10 a.m. Doctor Fleigan, who is speaking at the Indiana State Teachers' Association meeting during the week-end, and will stop in Lawrence on his way to the meeting of the Colorado State Teachers' Association, where he will
Arrangements were made last February when Doctor Finegan decided to attend the Colorado Association meeting, to have him stem at his university. After attending the Concaveations committee has been trying to have him speak before the students, and feels especially gratified at his acceptance.
Admitted To Bar in 1894
Doctor Flinegan is a graduate of State College for Teachers in Pennsylvania. He was appointed to the Newark bar in 1894, received his M. A. degree from Hamilton College in 1894, his Ph.D. from he State College for Teachers in 1900, and his LL D. from Colgate in 1912. He has been a teacher in the School of Science in the pallet of the West Fulton schools, school commissioner of Schokarie, N. Y., supervisor of examinations in New York state department of education, chief of the law division of the New York state department of education, assistant commissioner of education, and superintendent of public instruction in Pennsylvania since June, 1919.
Has Written Many Books
He is a trustee of the Pennsylvania State College, the Commercial Museum and the Thaddeus Stevens state industrial school, of Philadelphia. Dr. Finegan is secretary of the State Department of the State Agricultural commission, of the State Dental council a president and chief executive of the State Council of Education.
He is vice-president of the National Transportation Institute, and a member of the Chamber of Harrisonburg, Pa., where he is a resident.
Dr. Fingeen is also the author of many text-books and pamphlets and is editor on education for the Encyclopedia Americana.
Twin Varsities Succeed
Two Dances Will Probably Be Permanent Feature
Two Varsity dances will be held again in Saturday in accordance with the plans which were successfully completed by Donald Gordon, manager, the dances were a success in every way and if the attendance continues to be as large as it has been, it is likely that the dancers will become a permanent feature.
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 12 (U.P.) Henry Ford has not given up hope of obtaining Muscle Shoals, in his first statement since the sale several weeks ago of the Gorgas plant, which was included in his bid for Muscle Shoals. Ford declared that his offer is still before congress.
Plans are under way to have two dances each week, one on Friday night and one on Saturday night. If not, they will be attended by many more students will attend who found it otherwise impossible. If such an arrangement is advisable and feasible, the students will installed early in November, the manager said this morning.
This Saturday night there will be seven-piece orchestras at both place. "Chuck" Shofaita's will play at Ecke's, and Jonk's will be at F. A. U. Plenty of punch will be in evidence for those who care for it, and when the weather turns as a forecast, many galleries of it will be needed.
Henry Ford Still Hopes to Buy Muscle Shoal
"I will not withdraw H," he said. Ford indicated that despite the sale of the Gorgas plant, his engineers have designed plans for developing the project.
WIRE FLASHES
Denver, Colo. Oct. 12. -A drive to control and market 500,000,000 cushions of American wheat will be instigated in Denver, Oct. 20, by the American 'Wher 'growers' Association.
(United Press)
Dusseldorf, Oct. 12. Ten thousand unemployed broke into a demonstration today and rushed through the streets pillaging shops and starting a riot in which two were killed and seventeen injured.
Topek, Oct. 12. United States District Attorney Williams has filed suit in the federal district court against the M. K. and T. railroad, charging that the railroad has been delinquent in inspecting locomotive boilers. The suit charges delinquency on nine counts.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 12. The Attorney-General's office has secured a judgment against the Ku Kuh Khan and Kamelia, the women's auxiliary, on the charge of altering their incorporation papers after the Supreme Court had just approved him.
Kansas Teachers Talk on School Problems at Social Conference
State Needs Better Legislation Regarding Juvenile Court Welfare Work
Problems and interesting experiences of the visiting teachers were discussed this morning before the Kansas Conference of Social Work by President Patricia Hutchison, visiting teacher for the school of that city.
"If a child is a behavior problem at school, he is doubtless more of one at home," said Miss Fairchild. "If his marks are below passing, he may be more likely to be bullied by the teacher, but he is also a concern to his mother. By emphasizing the good qualities and showing how they may be guided, the visiting teacher often may give the mother new hope and awaken a changed attitude in the child."
Mrs. Elizabeth Stone Nitcher, a graduate student in the University, read a paper on juvenile court practice in Kansas before the conference. She recognized the idea that Kansas needs not more juvenile court legislation, but a more general enforcement of present laws by courts equipped to interpret them in keeping with juvenile court primaries' best protection for every child."
Nice, Mitcher, who has spent much time investigating the workings of the Kansas juvenile court laws, found that at no time in the past ten years have more than half the probate judges filed the juvenile court reports, required by law, and for the year 1921-22 only ten courts made the required report to the governor. Her report indicated that the probate judges, as a rule, are not prepared for juvenile court administration, they are not familiar with social agencies, and they have not the time to give that would insure adequate hearings.
K. U. Professors to Speak
Other Well-Known Men to Talk at General Sessions
Addresses will be made by a number of representatives from the University of Kansas at the Kansas State Teachers' convention, to be hold Oct. 18, 19, and 20, at Topeka, Wichita, Salina, and Independence.
Prof. R, A. Schlegel will address the Atopke and the K.u. reunion at Wichita; Prof. W.R. Smith and Prof. F.W. Blackman, the K.U. reunion at Independence; Prof. Ohlhein, Ohio; Sallina, and Chancellor B. H. Lindley and Prof. Weersing, the K.U. reunion at Toneka.
Other well-known men who will address the general sessions of the convention are Raymond Robins, of Chicago; Ex-Governor Henry J. Allen, who will speak at the superintendent of public instruction; and C. B. Griffith, attorney-general, who will speak at Topaka.
Official Weather Forecast for Saturday: Fair
Senior Class President
Stage Is All Set For Big Celebration on Annual Dad's Day
All-University Hallowe'en Party and Dinner in Gymnasium to Be Feature
Plans are under way for a grand celebration for Dad's day, Saturday, Oct. 27, at which the fathers of all students in the University are invited to visit the University and enjoy the day on the campus. Official invitations will be distributed through the University that each student may enclose one in his letter home on Sunday, along with his personal invitation.
Those who come on Friday may attend the all-University Halloween party that night at the gymnasium. The program for Saturday will be sight-seeing in Lawrence and on the campus during the morning, the K. College in the afternoon, and Dad's Dinner in the gymnasium in the evening.
Efforts are being made to secure Ed Hewe, editor of the Ed Howe's Weekly, for the principal speaker. William Allen White was the principal speaker last year and has signaled that he will cover this year if it is at all possible.
The dinner was attended last year by a crowd that filled the Commons, and it was voted one of the most enjoyable occasion of the entire year. Members of the K. U. and Aglie teams will be invited to their coaches, will be guests of honor.
Prof. W. W. Davis, who presided as toastmaster last year, is chairman of the committee of arrangements and the committee are Elizabeth Sifers, Mary Jenkinson, Ralph Stagg, Wallace James, and Dean John R. Dyer. Reservations for the dinner should be immediately at Dyer Dyer's office.
Represent K. U. at Lincoln
McNoun Will Lead University Men in Discussions
Twelve or more members of the faculty of the School of Engineering are expecting to go to Lincoln, Neb. next week. They will attend the Fall section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and also the dedication of the new University of Nebraska stadium and the Kansas-Nebraska football game. The first session of the S. P. E. E. meeting, to be held Oct. 10, will involve a lecture by a Means of Developing Young Engineering Instructor". Fur. W. C. McNown will lead the K. U. men in this discussion. The next morning "Summer Employment for Engineering Instructor" will be discussed, and A. Russell taking the lead for K. U.
Tickets for the game in the afternoon are to be purchased here so that seats may be had in the K. U. room. In addition, the local member of the program committee for the meeting, is taking care of the arrangements for tickets and convoyance. Several, if not all, those going from here will go in cars.
Golf Meet Called Off
The golf tournament that was to be held on Sunday, between the Lawrence Country Club and the Leavenworth County Club, could not be made by Lawrence. The required number of golfers could not make the trip. The Lawrence Country Club golfers are now playing the game of the fall handicap tournament.
PACHACAMAC LANDSLIDE CARRIES EIGHTEEN OF TWENTY OFFICES; ALMOST 2,000 STUDENTS VOTE
Wallace James, Senior Treasurer, and Barbara Becker Sophomore Secretary. Are Only Successful Candidates on Black Mask Ticket; Senior Balloting Is Heavy
Walton Stands Firm on Offer to Resign if Legislature Acts
Election results proved to be a landslide for the Pachacamacs. Out of twenty persons to be elected to class offices, eighteen were on the Pachacamac ticket and two were on the Black Mask ticket. The junior and freshman classes went Pachacamac solid.
Introduced Proposal Will Not Include Provision for Membership Roll
Oklahoma City, Oct. 12, (U. P.)—Gov. J. C. Walton was sent upon his gift of resigning as governor with the passage of a bill by the state legislature requiring and requiring a revelation of their membership upon public records.
In a statement Tuesday the governor made his startling offer. Today he was declared ready to deal with the situation, upon the terms already outlined.
Exclamations of surprise could be heard everywhere on the Hill when the returns were given out. It had been thought that the race would be close between both political organizations in all four classes. The voting was heavier than usual in the senior class, about medium in the junior and sophomore classes, and light in the freshman class, according to a statement made by Stanley Learned, president of the Student Council.
A bill to be introduced at the morning session of the senate by W. D. Leedy provides for unmasking the Klan but fails to include a provision for the publication of the membership rolls of the organization.
Leedy declared the governor's plan for listing the rolls of the Klan would be an "expensive and burdensome" task. His proposed bill would place a cap on all absentee voting addition of the measure. The fine would range from $25 to $100, with from thirty days to six months in jail. Penalties of from one to fifty years in the penitentiary for ten or more persons who assented to the wailing or whipping any individual was also stipulated in the measure.
The cork of the bottle was blow out with a resounding explosion last night when loyal supporters of the successful political party gathered in front of "Brick's" to celebrate their victory with a regular old time rally. About 8:30 p. m. a small hand started out along the hill district calling all loyal members to the celebration. At the same time another group joined us, gathering a sufficient quantity of boxes, crates, and other miscellaneous articles of wood for a bonfire to light up the occasion.
Celebrate Election With Old Time Rally
By the time the fire supply squad returned with the appropriate material, the "howling mob" had gathered. Some came singly, some in pairs, some in quarters and still others in "gangs." At any rate they got there. The various successful candidates were ushered from the crowd, and called upon, to "do their stuff" for the occasion. One new effort, a fully initiated, missionary, gave the pitch for the "Crismon and the Blue." No one hesitated to sing and each lent all he had to a hearty "Rock Chalk."
All Plans Are Complete for Entering Old Tomb
Plans have almost been completed for the investigation of El Dring's Egyptian tomb. A blue print of the tomb has been made and a letter describing its contents has sent to Mr. Waddsworth, the American consul to Egypt.
The exploration will begin at once. El Drina is a student at the University and has promised a part of the spoils to the school. It may be a place for students to work, should the University would possess some fine early Egyptian antiques.
Read "WEVE DONE IT AGAIN" in today's editorials.
Morning Voting Light
Barbara Becker, sophomore candidate for secretary, and Wallace James, senior candidate for treasurer, participated in candidates on the Black Mask ticket.
Morning Voting Light
The voting was light during the morning and, according to some of the many election officers, it was thought that the total number of votes cast would be smaller than usual. The vote count took about an hour in order that those students who had classes at the other end of the campus all morning might have a chance to vote at that time.
Approximately two thousand students voted, although many of them did not cast votes for all of the tie offices on the ticket. "Almost without exception, everyone who voted cast a vote for class president," said Katherine Miles, the Council election committee. He also stated that the total number of votes cast was heavy as compared with that of the spring election last year.
Tabulated Returns Shown
Senior
Pres—Wayne McCoy .252
C. G. Hall .196
Vice-pres—"Cheet" Shore .248
Alex Hodges .197
Sec—Mary Rose Barrons .263
"Liz" Martin .177
Treasn-William Jones .202
Ashley Classen .202
Hon Col.-Sue Moody .242
Ann Rooney .204
Junior
Pres—Kenneth Crumley .226
Howard Grady .191
Vice-pres—Lewes Weeks .205
Warrior Shannon .209
Sec—Bettie Siefers .274
Geraldine Ward .150
Trean—Ralph Louden .237
Orwin Yeakle .180
Mgrs. From "Tus" Ackerman .238
Lionel Seamon .241
John Montgomery 170
Island Brown .108
Sophomore
Pres—Tommy Brown .273
Pete Welty .228
Vice-pres—Bob Hill .273
Wilder Dresser .228
Sec—Barbara Becker .266
Jessie Edmondson .283
Treasn-William Oliver .295
William Oliver .195
HopMgr. "Duckie" Miller .287
"Chic" Slawson .236
Freshman
Pres—Harold Schmidt .370
Arthur Hartfelder .286
Vice-pres—Fred Chamberlin .365
Vilman .194
Sec—Mariajie Evans .410
Lucille Carrier .246
Treasn-Jack Kineaid .350
John Le. Van .295
K. U. Band Will Appear in Uniform Sweaters Soon
The K. U. Band will "blossom out" in uniform sweaters soon, if the present plans under consideration materialize. The plans were adopted at the regular Wednesday night rehearsal.
The style adopted is a light slip-over sweater, which will be crimson, with "K. U. Band" across the front in blue letters. A fret will complete the costume. This addition to the uniforms of the blue shirt to be worn on a baseball game is the foot rallies, and in the spring when it is too hot for coats. It is thought that the sweaters will be here in time for the Nebraska game.
Irene Beabody, fa23, is a student and studio accompanist of Charles W. Clark, Chicago teacher of music. Miss Beabody has just been accepted as one of the four members of Mr. Clark's master class.