UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1912.
NUMBER 17.
Giants Win The Tie Game, Score 2 to 1
THREE FELLOWSHIPS FOR K. U. CHEMISTS
BALLOTS WILL FLY AT POLLING PLACES
Leather and Copper Companies Offer $4,500 for New Ideas
ANNOUNCED BY DRc DUNCAN
Positions Ready For K. U. Students as Soon as Regents Pass on The Offers.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
HOLDS SECOND PRACTICE
Three valuable fellowships in chemical research, worth in the aggregate more than $4500 per year for two years for University of Kansas fellows in chemistry, were announced today by Dr. Robert Kendry of the department of chemistry of Kansas and Pittsburg University.
morrow
Stage is Set for All Class Elections To-
"Curtis and Jones, leather manufacturers of Redding, Pa," said Dr. Duncan, "have offered through me a fellowship paying $1,000 per year for two years and a 10 per cent interest in discovery made on the question of 'qualification' of leather scraps in the manufacture of boots and shoes."
Dr. Duncan arrived from Pittsburgh, Pa., yesterday afternoon two weeks later than he was expected, and after a long consultation with members of the department of chemical research at the University this morning announced that three fellowships were all ready to be distributed and locked into the almost certain acceptance of the University Regents.
"Two other fellowships, together worth about $3500 per year for two years, have been offered and are ready for assignment from a mining company. One fellowship is on the problem of extracting copper from low grade carbonate and sulphate copper ores. Chalcocite copper ore of two per cent grade is now very valuable under present means of ore reduction, but there are millions of tons of carbonate and sulphate copper ore running seven or eight per cent copper which are now worthless owing to lack of any process to reduce it. To the person who will work on a means to effect the reduction of this carbonate and sulphate copper ore this fellowship offers what I consider one of the biggest opportunities for research ever offered here."
"The other ore fellowship, worth alone over $1600 per year deals with the extraction of copper from the residue or "tailings" now thrown away around every copper reducing plant.
"The dead waste in leather scraps in the shoe industry in this country runs into the millions every year. These scraps are at present absolutely unused. To anyone devising some means to utilize this leather waste the Curtis and Jones people are willing to give a 10 per cent investment in the process arising from the research discussion. The possibilities in this fellowship are wonderful and a very great opportunity for some one.
With many of its old members back and much promising new material on hand, the University Orchestra held its second practice Monday night. Work was begun on a concert which Dean Skilton plans to have sometime the latter part of this fall or the early part of the winter. Two of the orchestra members have been invited to play with the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra at Kansas City, Prof. Wort Morse, violinist and Mr. William Dalton on the violoncello.
Miss Fay Chisham, a junior in the College last year, is a substitute teacher in the city schools at her hime in Atchison, Kans. She will return to the University for the second semester.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
POLLS OPEN AT 8:00 O'CLOCK
Students in Doubt About Classification Should See President Coats of Student Council.
The stage is fully set and ready for the finals in the class elections to be held tomorrow. Voting places are as follows:
Freshmen, basement of Museum. Sophomores, basement of Green Hall.
Juniors and seniors, in Fraser hall. The polls will open at 8 a. m. and will be at 3 p. m. No electioneering will be within ten feet of the judges' stands.
LEST WE FORGET
Students who are in doubt about their classification should see President Coats, who will be in Fraser hall all day with figures to show any student where he is entitled to vote. Students are urged to count up the number of their hours of credit and be sure that they are properly classified and eligible before voting. Owing to the new eligibility rules many votes may be challenged, so that Coats and a special committee on eligibility were deemed necessary to settle such questions.
Election judges will be expected to report for duty at 7:45 a.m., since closing the polls at 3:00 p. m. and the presence of Champ Clark at chapel will probably cause a rush of voting at all times during the day.
ALL LAST FALL.
The Daily Kansan was in error in announcing this reception for Friday evening. All pharmas will please the king and send a signal." The reception is tonight.
Dean and Mrs. L. E. Sayre will entertain pharmacy students this evening at their home, 1323 Ohio.
The following announcement relative to the chapel address of Dr. Burris A. Jenkins and the address of the Honorable Chancellor of the university was given out by Chancellor Strong this morning.
Two Addresses Tomorrow.
Dr. Burris A. Jenkins of Kansas City will speak in chapel at 10 a. m. Friday. After chapel, the regular 3rd period classes will be held The whistle will be blown at 11:20, at which time everyone is invited to go to the chapel and listen to an address by the. Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the National House of Representatives. No classes scheduled to meet on the last period will meet on Friday.
Professors F. W. Bushong, L. D. Havenhill, F. B. Dains, E. H. S. Bailey, all members of the scientific faculty of the University, have been appointed on the executive committee of the Kansas Academy of Science. This council will meet November 7 for the purpose of making arrangements for the next meeting of the society.
ENTERTAIN PHARMICS
JUST BEFORE ELECTION
NOW AGAIN AFTER ELECTION
From all indications the junior tickets headed by Weidline and Hazen, will furnish the hottest contests. It is practically a tosse-up between the two brother engineers, with both sides confident of victory. The requirement that senator engineers will need 107 hours to vote senior, the junior, will vote be much larger than usual, since many fourth year engineers will be forced to vote junior or not at all.
UNIVERSITY SCIENTISTS
HEAD KANSAS ACADEMY
...
From the University Dally Kansan, May 14. 1912
STATE WILL WATCH MIDDLE LAWS CLASH K.U.GOAL LAUNDRY WITH UPPER CLASSMEN
Representatives From Inst tutions to See Fuel Wash-
ing Tests
Representatives from the various state institutions will visit the University to examine the process of washing the coal that is being used to power plant this week, and to note the results which are being obtained.
The process was introduced by Prof. C. M. Young, of the department of mining engineering, who found through experiments conducted last year in the coal washing laboratory, that the value of the coal being shipped from the state mine could be increased 12% by washing, or by increasing the University by its use would amount to about $1,000 in a year.
The demonstration of this week is for the purpose of showing the advantages of using washed coal in the other institutions, and to agitate the establishment of a washery at the mine.
Seniors Thrown Out By Midders in Class Election This Morning
Step up quietly behind any admirer of Woodrow Wilson this afternoon and ask him what he thought of the Governor's speech at the Lawrence depot. Then retreat to some safe place.
On the first ballot for President, Floyd Fisher received 29 votes. Ward Hatcher 21, and A. B. Campbell 17. No candidate having a majority of the votes cast, another ballot was taken on the two highest candidates. On this ballot, Hatcher received 33 votes and Fisher 31 votes.
When word came that owing to a delay, Wilson had missed his Santa Fe train and would come through via Union Pacific. The faithful followers of "Woody" departed for the car station on a bridge. The Kaw bridge they tramped, forgetful of their long, fruitless wait. The low roar of the Rowersock falls
Rushing the class elections in the Law School received a set back today, when the Middle Laws ousted the Seniors during the class election. The seniors wanted to assist in the election, and invaded the meeting, but the Middlers declined their services and ejected the upper class menforcefully. Nothing is reported broken so far but the plate glass in the door.
WOODY" WHIZZED THROUGH LAWRENCE AT 80 MILE RATE
Promptly at 5:34 Tuesday, a humming crowd of students and faculty members gathered at the Santa Fe depot to get another glance at the famous scholastic jaw from New Jersey. But the train came in and passed with no " Woody" for the disappointed students.
In order to shorten the election, a motion made to the effect that a plurality
For this is what and how they heard.
(Continued on page 4.)
seemed to grow louder in their cars as they neared the other side of the river, like a storm of applause for a victorious candidate.
Six o'clock. No train. Six fifteen.
No train. Six thirty. No train. Six
forty——ah.
A shrill whistle up the track
Around the bend the train shot,
while the crowd surged up the plat-
form to the place where the special
engineer wired a broad-grinned wire
rocked by, and the crowd cheered.
Then--Woof! Whi? More Whi?
It was a Rock Island train; more!
Johnson was late; still moreover
as you slept in the house,
doesn't care to ston in Lawrence.
But some of the "Wodies," nothing daunted, declared they caught a glimpse of an academic face in the dust cloud about the end of the flying train; and the face, they will tell you, was wreathed in a broad smile of victory.
"RUBE" MARQUARD HOLDS BOSTON TEAM SAFELY
Giants Get to O'Brien and Make the Standing One and One in the Championship Series.
Score By Innings—
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | R | H | E |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| NEW YORK | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 1 |
| BOSTON | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 7 | 1 |
Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 10—Rube Marquard was invincible in the tie-game played off here today, and the Giants won 2 to 1.
Boston gave the Giants a scare in the ninth, when Lewis hit to Merkle and beat the throw, scoring on Gardner's double. With two men on the bases, Cady flied out and ended the game.
The big New York pitcher allowed but a scattering handful of hits and tightened up sharply in the pinches. In the second, he fanned two men and hardly an inning passed but that some Rex Sox player was sent to the bench with three strikes. O'Brien was touched up frequently and was relieved at the opening of the ninth by Bedient who had been warming up for a half hour.
New York took the lead at the opening of the second when right-fielder Murray smashed out a double to center field. He was advanced to third by Merkle's sacrifice and scored on Herzog's sacrifice fly to Hooper, beating the throw in successfully. Marquard was roundly cheered when he fanned Wagner at the close of this inning after Lewis had singled and moved up to second on Gardner's sacrifice.
A second tally rolled into New York's camp in the fifth. Herzog doubled to left and landed safely on second when O'Brien tossed out, Myers to Stahl at first. He came across the rubber on Fletcher's single to right. O'Brien was visibly weakening, and walked Rube Marquard. At this point, Bedient was sent out to warm up. Devore forced Marquard and stole second, Flechtermoving to third. Carrigan hesitate d throwing the ball to cut off De-vear, as he feared that Fletcher we old score on the play. O'Brien walk-ed Doyle, but Snodgrass ended the ining by flying out to Lewis. Thismade the score 2 to 0 in favor of the Giants.
After the exciting but unsatisfactory tie of 6 to 6 yesterday, all Boston seemed to be in the stands today when the indecisive contest was about to be played off. Estimates as to the size of the crowd varied between 30,000 and 50,800, but a conservative figure would make it about 35,000.
Marquard, the New York "beauty" of the fabulous price, was picked by McGraw for the mound work, and the hopes of the New York contingent rose high when the announcement came, as it was felt that Rube would have the edge over O'Brien.
Both teams were applauded as they leaped out upon the diamond and their work during practice showed that they were eager for the contest. It was expected that Joe Wood might be sent back at the Giants, as he believes he can pitch every other day in this series and win. The team also feels fans to believe that Stahl would surely send him in, so that it came as a surprise when O'Brien took the pitcher's position at the opening of the game.
The Boston fans gave a tremendous ovation to Speaker who knocked the home-run into the crowd yesterday which was counted for but three bases, when he came to the bat in the fourth. The Sox center-fielder responded by hitting Lewis. He was forced out almost immediately by Lewis' grounder to Herzog.
First Inning.
New York—Devore singled, Doyle flied to Speaker. Devore out, stealing. Snodgrass flied to Speaker. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Second Inning.
Boston—Hoooper popped a short fly to Fletcher at short. Yerkes fanned and Speaker was out, Doyle to Merkle when the Giant's second baseman knocked down a hot line drive. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Murray doubled to center. Merkle sacrificed, putting Murray on third. Herzog sent a sacrifice fly to Hooper, and Murray slid home safely. Meyers went out, and Stahl. One hit, one run, no errors.
Third Inning.
Boston—Lewis singled to center. Gardner sacrificed, Herzog to Merkle. Stahl hit to Murray. Wagner fanned. One hit, no runs, no errors.
New York -Fletcher walked.
Marquard sacrificed, O'Brien to Stahl. Devore fanned. Doyle lined No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Carrigan fouled to Myers. O'Brien fanned. Hooper fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
New York—Snodgrass out, Verkys to Stahl. Murray knocked an easy grounder to the pitchers box and went out, O'Brien to Stahl. Merkle went the same road for an out. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Yeakes popped to Fletcher. Speaker singled to left field.
Lev forced speaker, Herzog to Doyle. Gardner flied to Murray.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York—Herzog doubled to left, O'Brien tossed out, Myers to Stahl. Herzog went to third on the play and scored when Fletcher singled to right. Fletcher stole second. Marquard walked. Bedient was sent to warm up. Devore forced Marquard. Fletcher reached third. Clergant didn’t throw for fear of Clergant. Doyle walked. Snodgrass filed out to Lewis. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Boston—Stahl singled to center. Myers threw out Stahl to Doyle. Wagner lined to Murray who leaped in the air and grabbed the ball. He succeeded in holding the ball. Carrigan caught on to Merke. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
New York—Murray fouled to Lewis. Merkle fanned. Herzog out, Wagner to Stahl. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston — O'Brien fanned. Hooper
flied to Doyle. Yerkes singled
to center. Speaker fouled to Myers.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
New York--Myers fanned, Fletcher out, Gardner to Sandra. Marquard
(Continued on page 4)
New York. Boston.
Devore, 1f. Hooper, rf.
Doyle, 2b. Yerkes, 2b.
Snodgrass, cf. Speaker, cf.
Murray, rf. Lewis, 1f.
Merkle, 1b. Gardner, 3b.
Herrzog, 3b. Stahl, 1b.
Fletcher, ss. Wagner, ss.
Myers, c. Carrigan, c.
Marquard, p. O'Brien, p.