SPORT EXTRA THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XX UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1922. SPORT EXTRA NUMBER 21 JAYHAWKERS LOSE. 0-13 GIANTS WIN 4-3 FROM YANKEES Yanks Lead Out Strong, Soring Twice in First Inning, While Giants Delay Game WARD HITS HOME RUN CARRY CRIMSON AND BLUE AGAINST ARMY McGraw's Team Takes Sudden Spurt in Fifth, Bringing in Four Men to Home Home Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 7. —The New York Giants took the fourth game of the World's Series here today with a rcore of 4 to 3. The Yanks led out strong, scoring twice in the first innning. At various times it looked as if the Giants wanted to throw the game, for they hadn't been changing from the bench to the field. Meanwhile it wasraining heavily. Wade made a sensational home run in the fifth inning for the Yankees. This was the second home run he made so far in the series this year. First Inning Giants: Bancroft hit to Mays in pitcher's box and was safe as Ward Yank second baseman, failed to reach. Giroh ground to pitcher and wan, Bancroft going to second. Frisel lined to Meusel and was out. E. Meusel out on a ground to short. N. runs, one hit, one error. Yankees: Witt singled to center field. Cunningham fielded it nicely and cut Witt out of a two-bagger Dugan singled and Witt was held at second. Ruth hit a long fly which was caught by Cunningham with his back against the fence. Witt went to third after the catch and came in for a kill, scoring Dugan remained on first. Pitt singled to right field, scoring Witt. Pitt caught out, going second. Meusel singled to right field, scoring Dugan. Schang Second Inning buck out. Two runs, four hits, and one error. Third Inning Giants: Young fled out to Meusel Kelley out, Mays to Pipp. Cunningham ham walked. Snyder on a fast grounder to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors. Still dizzling; Giants trying to kill time, apparently. Fourth Inning **Yankees:** Ward fired to Young in right field. Scott out, Bancroft to Kelley. Mays out on a fast drive to no. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yanks trying to get a game in before rain stopped. They played fast ball. Trow Row, left to right: Line Coach Schadmane, Lonberg, Gilbert, Hodges, Edwes炉, Rakey, Jouce, Burt, Hilderman, Anderson, Moby, Griffin, Coach Clark. Bottom Row, left to right: Kluwer, Kremer, Cave, Division, McDaven, Source, Captain Hughes, Wilson, Black, Ivy. Giants: McQuillen out, Schang to Pipp. Beronk walked. Groh filed to the Muscle in left fold. Began running into the fence. Ruth in left field. Giants killing time. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees: Witt up and filed. Dugan out, Groh to Kelley. Ruth walked. Pfitt filed out to Young. No Umpires urge players to hurry game. Giants: Meusel out on groundt to first. Young singled to right field Kelley grounded and Young was at at second. Cunningham grounded and Kelley caught at second. No errors no no errors. Wet hath mother Mays. Yankees: Mussel struck out. Schum- on out on hard fly to Young in right field. Ward struck out. No runs no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Giants: Snyder singled through Scott. McQuillen hit a two-bagger, sending Snyder to third. Bancroft singled over Ward's head, scoring Snyder and McQuillen. Grob was safe at first on a ground ball. Bancroft safe at second. Frisch sacrificed three yards. McQuillen grounded out, Bancroft scoring, Grob going to third. Young scored Grob with a single. Young was caught napping off first and was out. 4 runs, 5 hits, no errors. Yankees: man fainting if尔德斯. Scott drew a free ticket to first. Maya fouled out to Kolley. Witt hit it. Tommy was retired. Retired. No run, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Giants: Kelley flied out to Witt. (Continued on Page 4.) ACTIVITY TICKET SALE REACHES 1600 MARK Two Thousand . Will Probably Be Sold Before Monday Evening With 1600 Student Activity Tickets gone at 5 o'clock last evening, and with several solicitors not yet reporting, the sale of 2,000 tickets by some customers. The average sale for the 2002 solicitors selling tickets is about eight apiece, although some individuals made much larger sales. The highest individual sale was made by Narciso E. Abella, of Gibc Philippe Islands, who is a soph摩 in the School of Engineering. His sales amounted to forty tickets. The second highest was Virgil Miller, cheerleader, who had sold twenty tickets before his departure for West Africa. The other reports were made last night, said that undoubtedly Virgil Miller would have sold a great many more if he had been here for the whole week. Another ticket seller worth mention is Van, the Animal Man, who sold five tickets. Dean Dyer expressed himself as pleased with his appearance. The tickets, which have been on sale at the offices of the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the athletic office, the office of the dean of men, and several other offices, as well as in the hands of the hundreds of solicitors, are now on only at the office of the dean of men and the athletic office. CROSS COUNTR. TEAM BUSY content, like them, without having to sleep in them pulmur births too. But the jokes on guys that went to westpoint, which is where this contest is going to be pulled of. The university has got a big electricrick scor bored somethin like what we watched the White Socks steal the 1920 worlds serious on only fixed for a football game. So this p me w that was attached to our studys like we outgather is going to get to watch everything that happened to kick their in-west point. I looks at this boulder a m and says—'science is sure wonderful.' Just like that is the way I said. This Here Muss Up Between a Brick Wall and a Bird Is Nothin' to be Predicted Upon its just like him alas that virtue would get rewarded, or something like that. Here I stay at home here at Laurence, while a lot of these guys went back there, and now I get to see the contest like them, without having The Kansas football team, which is more often commonly known as the Jayhawkers, has gone and flew out of his territory today, and is back trying to whip the whol d-m United States armie. Dear Al: Great excitement holds fourth here at Laurence, wherest of us has been kept by a natural devotion to our studys. Some guys who did care about weather or not they ever got no knowledge up and went back to lift the Armwheel with them to aid the Army down here for an贮化 and no football team is going to stop me." Just like that is the way I said. K"Books Are Available At University Y. M. C. A. Practices Every Afternoon at 4:30 O'clock A number of "K" books are avail able at Myers Hall for those who for late enrollment or other reasons did not secure their "Student Bibles." This little book is free for the asking and contains indispensable information about the city, the campus and the faculty. The books may be secured at the office of the University Y. M. C. A. in Myers Hall. or three nights like they had to. The cross-country team is practicing every afternoon at 4:00 ock with Captain Wilhelm at the only letter from the squad, Coach Schadman. But there are several good men from last year's squad, who did not make their letters last year, and several members of last year's freshman squad have reported for practice. The first try-out for time was held Friday, September 29. There was promise of flaving a good cross-country team from the time that was made by several of the men. Captain Jimmy Wilson led the field in 12 minutes and 52:2 seconds. The rest of the squad finished in the order named: Schabu, Merrill, Prentil, Lewis, Kendall, Willson, Hilliard, Merrell and Grady, of last year's freshman squad, are showing up especially well, while Wunsch and Schabu, of last year's varsity squad, are showing up better than they did any time last year. Your friend, Jav Tea tore nights like they had to. I never could get into them d-milk hammocks in them things, anyway Clumis, I guess you-d say, Al, but you got to have your little joke. has all the heavy archeirie in the line back neck, Al, and that a feller had just as soon to try to ram his head thru a brick fall or something as to try to carry the festif pigskin (som phrase, eh, Al) thru them. But thehesa lot a I could say about that. For one thing “potys” Clark, who teaches the Jayhawk footballers all he know, has picked a great instructor, he is named phrase, ch, Al) some of themaint got much sense. Which is why “potys” picked them, because a brick wall or such like is children play for them, and they nint get no more sense than to set in to kickin these bricks till it was time to go and lead me to predict that theygrows to be a lot of boles kicked in that armstone wall, messors Davidson, Weildlein, Higgins and Cave do the kickin. These is some of “potiesis good but rather dum boles, Al. Well, Al, you know I never was a gray to count chickens when they are about this p-m clash between a brick and a brick wall (nifty phrase, ch Al). Will rite you the 1st of new weak and tell you how or why i They are sayin here that the armic CAMPUS DAY TRIUMPH OF OLD K. U. SPIRIT Schools Work Around Own Buildings While College Sods Stadium Field With all hands on deck at 8 o'clock sharp this morning and with the sun trying desperately to break through murky clouds, but with the old, indestructible K. U. spirit running through and infusing the student at school to off to a good start. And it finished as triumphantly as it began. A Bucket Brigade on Job While the engineers were grading around Marvin Hall and the Laws and medics were cleaning out Marvin Hall, the busy covering of the slopes of the stadium field with fresh sod. It was a little muddy from the vain last night it is true, but nevertheless valuable in helping further erosion of the bare slopes. Everybody was on the job! The old bucket brigade had a chance to try out some of its old formations. Three or four lines were formed from the top of the slope at the end of the track down to the level and the roll of sand were reloaded at top speed. So the team felt it, it was quickly unrolled into place. The brown color of the slopes rapidly changed to a bright green. "Chain" gangs could be seen from almost any place on the campus. One or two stalwarts, armed with trusty staves, would tag along just to see that everything happened all right. "Field Marshal" H. A. Rice kept the watchful eye bulb and prevented the man at the bottom of the slope from falling too low. He attended of the men higher up. Enthusiasm Lasting Fall house cleaning was in order about the Stadium. Fifty to seventy-five men, armed with brooms, brushes, and clothes swept and dusted the seats so that the place would be presentable. The enthusiasm of the crews lasted much longer than the supply of sod. The great rolls were used up by 10:45. The engineers worked on the exterior and grounds of their building. The southeast corner of the grounds was graded and the same methods were also applied to the front and rear of a building. A few men inside inside applied paints to the free beams which are used as supports for the experimental motors. After a brief wait the lines surged forward toward the tables, heaped with sandwiches, pickles steaming and ice cream in toppy red cocoons. Luncheon over the crowd moved up the Hill to the gymnasium to watch the Kansas-Army game played, move upon a miniature gridron. Fifteen long lines of tables, buttressed by as many surging columns of ravenous workers, featured the moon feed. Only ready paddles in the hands of the "K7" men thwart an immediate confession of the Fifteen Tables Set Rebecca Richardson, c'25, with spend the week-end with her parents near Valley Falls. VAN GORDON HERE MONDAY 1922 Concert Course to Be Best in K. U. Annals The twentieth annual concert course of the University will be opened by Cyrenea Van Gordon, mezzo contrata of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, Monday evening, in Robinson Gymnasium. "Miss Van Gordon possesses a voice of beautiful quality. It is full toned, resonant and always employed with taste. This, with her magnetic personality and admirable stage presence, makes her a very satisfying artist. Besides her phenomenal voice, Miss Van Gordon is considered one of the most beautiful women on the planet. In 2013, she, her lawyer, who heard her sing the role of "Brunhilde" in Wagner's "The Valkver," last year in Chicago. In the last twenty years there has been a marked growth in the development of the University concert course. The first concert was given C. S. Skilton was dearest of the School of Fine Arts. The first course consisted of four numbers, and only one artist was of first rank. Gradually the number of concerts for each course was increased until six were added to the original number. Then it went up to the University it was for the festival course and an extra admission fee was charged. Eight or nine years ago the two were combined into a larger course with all high grade art courses. During the last seven years the amount of money paid out for these entertainment has been greatly increased. Two years ago the amount was $5,500, and this year $7,000 will be paid to the artists and organizations alone. The other expenses will amount to about $400. Perhaps the most popular organization which has appeared here was the Zoellner String Quartet, which gave four concertes at the University. This year's course consists of eight numbers, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra giving the last two numbers. Will Fit Up Club Room In Robinson Gymnasiusi The department of physical education is to have a clubroom for the convenience of its instructors. A room on the ground floor, gymnasium is now being fitted up. It is the plan of the department to use the clubroom both as a recreation room and dressing room, with the possibility of office functions also. Lackers, writing desks, rugs and carpets are being installed this week and next. The Way They Started Kansas Position West Point Black l. e. Myers Ivy l. t. Mulligan Joy l. t. Briederade Weldinell l. c. Garbisch Higginis (Cap.) r. g. Farwick Cave r. t. Goodman McLean r. e. White Wilson q. b. Smythe Kruger h. Dodd Graham b. Timberlane Spurgeon f. b. Wood Referee: Trowley, Strathmore. Umpire: McBride, Kansas City Head Linesman: Wonkersburg Harvard. KANSAS' STRONG LINE DEFENSES WITHSTAND ARMY'S ONSLAUGHTS West Point Scores Obtained by Intercepted Forward Pass, and by Gains Made Around the Westerners' End SECOND PERIOD IN CENTER OF FIELD Six Hundred Former Kansans Watch Spurgeon's Splendid Punting—Wet Field Made Effective Passing Impossible West Point, N. Y., Oct. 7.—Playing away from home on a heavy field, part of the time in a drizzling rain, and against a team whose line from tackle to tackle averaged twenty-five pounds more to the man, the Kansas Jayhawkers went down to defeat before the Army eleven here today, 13 to 0. The first Army touchdown followed a forward pass which netted the Army more than 35 yards, placing the ball on the Kansas 2-yard line where it was carried over. The second and only other touchdown of the game was made when Smythe intercepted a Kansas pass on the 50-yard line and ran for a touchdown. The West Pointers failed to kick goal. McAdams, the vaunted Kansas punter was injured in a scrimmage with Niagara University, and Spurgeon did all the kicking for the Jayhawkers. His punts were high and for a good distance, and several times the Army receiver was downed in his tracks. The rain was falling lazily at 2:50 when Garbisch, the Army center, kicked off. The surprise of the game was the defensive strength shown by the Kansas line, most of the Army gains being made by end runs and forward passes. The Cadets tried the Kansas center and tackles time and again for no gains. This afternoon the University of Kansas made its initial appearance in the East, when the sunflower state eleven tackled the United States military eleven on the West Point gridiron. The westerners' eastern debut was made under rather unfavorable weather conditions, as a drizzling rain set in just before the game began, making a wet field and slippery ball. Despite the weather there was a large attendance of military football devotees There is little or no wind. At 2:47 both elevers trotted on out the wet field and ran through the usual preliminaries of signals, punting, and getting down the field under kicks. The Jayhawkers made a favorable impression as they tried out their skills on the ground, then chose the south goal. They will have a little wind behind them as it is freshening from that direction. Garbisch kicked off for West Point, to the 25-yard line. Spurgeon downed with no gain. Brought back for another kick-off as West Point was offside. Kansas refused penalty for an offside, but the 25- yard line. First down, K. U.'s ball on her 25 yd line. Spurgeon hit center, no gain, third down, eight yards to go. Spurgeon tried center for no gain. Spurgeon fumbled pass on next play and Army recovered ball. West Point's ball on Kansas 20-yard line. Wood failed to gain back after the pass. Forward pass. Smood to for ten yards. First down, West Point ball on K. U. 8-yard线. Refreec gave pass out of bounds. Spurgeon punted to West Point 40-yard line. Wood shot around Black's end for twenty yards. First down. Timberlake went through right tackle, Cave, for five yards. Dodd through center for first down. Army ball on Kansas 25 yard line. Wood broke forward. Army ball on Kansas 25 yard lines. Wood through left tackle, Ivy. A forward pass, Smythe to Myers, who ran to the Kansas two-yard line before being done. First down. Army ball on Kansas 2 yard line. Dodd tried center for no gain. Wood through center for a touchdown. Army 6, K. U. 0. Smythe kicked goal for extra point. Army 7, K. U. 0. Kansas kicked off to West Point 10-yard线. Wood ran ball to '50 yard line. Referee called Army off. Army took control of 8 yard line. Wood around left and for 5 yards. Third down. 5 yards to Timberlake failed to gain through center. Wood punted to Jayhawkers 30 yard line where Higgins caught the ball but was downed. McAdams failed to gain in try through left tackle. Spurgeon through left tackle. S spurgeon kicked out of bounds at Army's 20 yard line. Army's ball, first down. Ball is very wet. On a ground field before being downed. Referee called ball back. Army's ball on her own 25 yard line. Wool then kicked to Spurgeon on Kanas 40 yard line. Krüger turned Army's left side for no gain. A bad pass was fumbled by Spurgeon and the next play was over. Army's ball goes to go. Spurgeon pointed to Smythe who was downed on the Army's 35 yard line. Second Quarter Exchange goals. Army's ball on their 35 yard line. First down. Wood kicks to Kreuger on the Kansas 20 yard line, where he was pulled down to wet grass. No gain. A delay pass gave the ball to Kansas on the second half of the game. McAdams through right tackle. Third and 7. McAdams failed to gain. Spurgeon kicked to a touch back. Army's ball, second and 3. Timberlake bucked center twice for gains. Army's ball on their 35 yard line. Wood kicked out of bounds on the next play. Kansas' ball on the 44 yard line. Two to go on the see-through field. Army's ball on the 44 yard line. McAdams made first and ten through the Army's right tackle. U. K. uball on the Army 49 yard line. Spurgeon 4 yards through tackle. McAdams fumbles and Timberlake recovers on next play. Time out for Army. Garbisch resumed play with the Army ball on her own 35 yard line. Hell for Ball on the own 35yard Wood faild the kick. McAdams on the kick. Spurgeon on the Kansas 35yard line. Detrick uses the Kansas 35yard line. Resumed. Forward pass incomplete. Third and ten. Another incomplete pass. A delayed pass was nipped by the Army 45 yard line. Timberlake ran to Kansas 45 yard line. Forward pass to Meyers nets 5. Incomplete pass. The line when he attempted to pass. Wood punts to Kansas 15 yard line. Spurgeon returns kick, ball going to Army in mid-field. Wood for 7 yards. Second and 10. On no gains. Dood tried left tackle. Timberlake found a stone wall. David intercepts Army pass. Spurgeon for a gain through center. McAdams through the line. Army on his own 37 yard line. Spurgeon hit左 end twice for gains. Smythe intercepts forward pass when he makes sensational jump and funs 60 yards with the entire Kansas team after him. Army's second touchdown. Try for goal, incomplete. Score: Kansas 0, Army 13. Spurgeon kicks off to Wood on Army 14 yard line. Half ends just before kick. Army is playing steady game and fighting hard but that wet field makes it impossible for passes to work well. Wood was downed on Army 42 yard line. Army's ball, first down. Dodd (Continued on Page 4.)