UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1912.
NUMBER 16.
Giants and Red Sox in Tie Game. 6 to 6
TWO SCHOOLS WANT MEN IN COUNCIL
Graduates and School of Education Petition for Admission to M. S. C.
A second appeal for representation in the Men's Student Council has come from the Graduate students of the University. At the meeting of the Graduate club yesterday, held in the Administration building, officers for the school were elected and a permanent organization formed.
Last year the Student Council refused to amend the constitution so as to include a member from the Graduate school because it was thought that the graduates were not closely enough organized, had no officers and were not as active in school affairs as the students in other schools. However this year the school has organized and there probably will be a good chance for representation.
After two weeks' notice of the formal petition for representation the Council will pass on the matter. If an amendment is passed by two-thirds majority of the Council it will be on by the students of the University.
The students of the School of Education also are asking for representation in the group of rulers of school affairs. A formal petition alluded to sent to President Charles Coats and it will be decided upon soon.
The officers elected by the Graduate club yesterday are as follows: President, Jesse R. Derby; vice-president, O. T. Wilson; secretary, Guy G. Brock; treasurer, E. B. Hooper.
TYPHOID VACCINE FREE TO STUDENTS
When Supply Arrives University Doctors Will Administer Preventive
That vaccination against typhoid fever is painless is the statement of Dr. J. Naismith, professor of physical education. The vaccine is administered under the skin by a hypodermic, and leaves no soreness or disagreeable after effects as in the case of smallpox vaccination. Students of the University will have a chance to safeguard themselves against typhoid towards themselves against typhoid as soon as the supply of vaccine arrives.
The vaccine comes in the form of a dark reddish liquid and is introduced into the system by the use of the hypodermic needle. The dose is given in installments, four small injections being the usual number made. The vaccine comes in small capsules similar to quinine. Other strength strengths are used, dependent upon the physical condition of the patient.
Students of Kansas University will be vaccinated free of charge as soon as the vaccine arrives. The University authorities have taken the matter up with Dr. S. J. Crumpton, S.J. Crumpton, Health, who has recently returned from Washington, and through him the vaccine will be obtained.
The vaccine has proved very effective in the prevention of typhoid and is almost a total preventative of the disease. Vaccination is now compulsory in the United States army and has made the disease very rare in that branch of government service.
Professor Patterson Called Away
Professor Fatterson came Away Prof. D. L. Patterson of the department of history was called to Pittsburgh, Pa., this morning on account of the death of his father. He will return Monday.
MORNING FOOTBALL RALLIES MUST STOP
University Puts Ban on Forne noon Affairs----Must be After 4:30 O'clock
"No more football rallies until after 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon," is the dictum of the University Council. Upon the recommendation of the Administration Committee of the College the University Council passed the following resolution yesterday afternoon:
"Resolved that the council strongly disapproves of the practice of holding football rallies, or other general meetings connected with student affairs during class hours before 4:30 p. m."
The report of E. W. Murray, chairman of the committee on student affairs was laid on the table until next meeting.
GLEE CLUB ENLARGED
Final Personnel of Organization Shows Sixteen
Singers
The Glee Club this year will be enlarged so as to contain sixteen instead of twelve voices, according to Manager "Bob" Campbell, who has announced the final personnel of this year's club as follows:
First tenors: W. Q. Cain, Don Wheelock, Harold Wilson, Baldwin Mitchell.
Second tenors; F. Russel, F. Houston, Clarence Sowers, Joe Gillett, C. Banker.
First basses: Paul Surber, S. C.
Schwartz, B. D. Fillmore, "Bob."
Campbell.
Second basses: G. Morris, Paul Orton, Charles Dolde, Phil Buck, Charles Burnett.
Final selection of four men in second tenor and second bass will be made at the first practice to be held on the evening. The regular practice will begin at once.
A pianist is still needed, and any one desiring that position should see Professor Hubach or Bob Campbell at once.
Arrangements for the winter trip are already under way, and proxies are usually bright, owing to the increased number of voices to be used this year.
If So. You May Try Out for
The Thespians
Tonight
ARE YOU AN ACTOR?
The first dramatic club tryout of the year will be held tonight by the Thespians for those wishing to be admitted to membership in the organization. The tryout will be held in room 116 Fraser hall at 7:15 o'clock and all sophomores, Juniors and seniors are eligible to show their talent.
Last year the Thespians presented a farce-comedy entitled "Billy" as the first University dramatic production in the new Bowersock opera house. The play was a decided success and was novel in the feature that it was the first show of it's kind that was directed entirely by a student. The title for the play this year has not yet been chosen, though one of the latest varieties on the boards will be produced. Russel H. Clark, manager of the club, is in communication with a New York company and says that he hopes to be able to land one of the classiest shows ever given by a college organization.
SECOND WORLD SERIES GAME ENDED IN 12TH
Game a See-Saw Affair Throughout--Both Teams Hit Hard and Often.
BOSTON USES 3 PITCHERS
Score By Innings-
Hooper Stars at Bat for Stahl's Men and Third Baseman Herzog Leads in Hitting for N.Y.
NEW YORK 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 R H E
0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 6 11 3
BOSTON 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 6 12 2
New York. Boston.
Devore, 1f. Hooper, rf.
Doyle, 2b. Yerkes, 2b.
Snodgrass, cf. Speaker, cf.
Murray, rf. Lewis, if.
Merkle, 1b. Gardner, 3b.
Herrog, 3b. Stahl, 1b.
Fletcher, ss. Wagner, ss.
Myers, c. Cady, c.
Mathewson, p. Collins, p.
Special to the University Dailv Kansan:
Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 9.-With the score standing 6 to 6, the second game of the world's series was called today in the twelfth inning on account of darkness. Boston used three pitchers in the long struggle, but Christy Mathewson, the sainted "Matty" of all New York, lasted during the game.
Speaker tripped in the tenth after New York had taken the lead on McCormick's three banger and sld home, and scored on Lewis' double, matching Bentley.
With the record standing 4 to 2 in favor of Boston in the eighth, the Giants leaped ahead with three tallies. Snodgrass was safe on Lewis's muff of a short fly. Doyle followed this advantage up with a single to center. Becker forced Doyle at second, but Snodgrass reached third safely. Murray doubled into the left field bleachers, scoring Snodgrass and putting Becker on the third bag. At this point, Collins was taken out of the game, and Hall, who had been warming up for three innings stepped onto the mound. Herzog doubled, scoring Becker and Murray, while the Bleachers went frantic when New York was thus given a lead of one run.
In their half of ninth, Manager Stahl's players came back undaunted. Lewis, with two out, made a two-bagger when he lifted a long fly to the bleachers that Murray reached by leaning over the fence but was uninterested in hold. A single by Gardner scored Lewis and tied the game, 5 to 8.
Luck helped Boston in the first inning, when three runs were brought in. Hooper got a scratch hit and stole second. Yerkes was safe on when Fletcher muffled an easy fly and Speaker filled the bases by bunting safely down the third base line. A lucky bounder from the bat of Gardner and a single to Doyle resulted in three scores before the Giants could shut off the speedy Red Sox.
Herzog's smashing triple and a short drive by Myers which took a bad bound into Gardner's face gave the Giants an opportunity to come back with one run at the opening of the second. Mathewson was given an ovation when he appeared at the bat.
The rooters for the Giants leaped to their feet at the opening of the fourth, when Murray, the New York right fielder lined out a ringing triplet to center field and scored when Herzog sent a sacrifice fly to Speaker, beating the throw in by a foot. Myers lined a burning grounder to Wagner that was to warm to handle but he was left on the bag when Fletcher made the last out by sending an easy liner to Hooper.
Hooper, the Red Sox right fielder, pounded out his third his of the game in the fifth and Yerkes followed this up with a triple to center scooping Hooper. In this inning Snodgrass and Murray changed places, and Hooper made up for the account of the sun. Hooper's score gave Boston a lead of two runs.
As the Giants swung across the field this afternoon Boston fans gazed at Mathewson, the big man picked to pitch against the Red Sox. For New York, it was Mathewson or defeat in the series. For Boston, Mathewson meant a real battle.
The morning sun changed at noon to a gray day and a chill wind predicting colder weather. The Red Sox were at work early indulging in batting practice. Manager Stahl was presented with his automobile for being voted the best man in the American league before the game as was Doyle before yesterday's struggle. Captain Wagner was presented with a silver bat.
New York- -Snoadgrass opened by smashing the second ball pitched by Collins for a double to the left field bleachers. Doyle fanned, missing the last ball a foot. Becker out, Yerkes to Stahl, Snodgrass taking third. Murray接住 a hot one to Stahl, snodgrass putting Stahl. One bit, no runs, no errors.
First Inning.
Boston—Hooper got a scratch hit, the ball rolling out of Doyle's and Merkle's reach. Hooper stole second. Yerkes was safe when Fletcher muttered an easy fly. Speaker bunted safely down the third base line filling the bases. Lewis grounded to Herzog, whose throw to Myers forced Hooper at the plate. Gardner sent a bounder out of Mathewson's reach. Doyle threw out Gardner to Merkle, Yerkes scoring. Stahl singled, scored Speaker and Lewis. Wagner flied to Doyle. Four hits, three runs, one error.
New York—Merkle fanned on three pitched balls. Herzog tripped to center. Myer's short drive took a bad bound, striking Gardner squerely in the face, nearly putting him out. Herzog scored. Fletcher popped to Hooper. Matty was given an ovation. He forced out Myers,
DAILY KANSAN LEADS THEM ALL
Second Inning.
That the University Daily Kansan is a leader in all fields was demonstrated yesterday afternoon when the paper containing a full account of the first game of the world's series, was put on Massachusetts street twenty minutes ahead of the Lawrence paper.
The students of the University may look for the accounts of the big game each afternoon. It will be in the Kansas. The story comes direct to the Kansan office over the Postal telegraph wires and is furnished by the United Press.
Read the Daily Kansan for all the news first.
Yerkes to Wagner. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Boston—Carrigan out, Herzog z Stahl. Collins out, Doyle to Merkle. Merkle out, Lester to Fletcher foul line. Yerkes out, Fletcher to Merkle. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Third Inhing.
New York—Snoodgrass filed to Hooper. Doyle fouled to Gardner. Becker grounded out, Wagner to Stahl. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Speaker was out to Merkle, unassisted on a close decision. Lewis fled to Murray. Gardner out, Lewis fled to Murray. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
New York—Murray tripped to center. Merkle fouled to Gardner. Herzog sent a sacrifice fly to Speaker, Murray scoring. Myers grounded to Wagner, but it was too hot to handle and went for a single. Fletcher lined out to Hooper. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Boston—Stahl fanned. Wagner flied to Murray. Fletcher robbed Carrigian of him by a great stop, hitting him off to Stahl. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York--Mathewson fanned. Carrigan dropped the third strike but his throw to Stahl beat Matty to first. Snodgrass also fanned. Doyle filed to Lewis. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Collins fanned. Hooper got his third hit, a single to center. The sun having come out Snodgrass and Murray changed positions, Snodgrass taking right field. Fletcher dropped Myer's throw to catch Hooper stealing and he was safe. Yerkes tripled to center, scoring Hooper. Speaker lined to Fletcher, who threw to Herzog doubling Yerkes at third. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Slain Inning:
New York—Becker out, Yerkes to Stahl. Murray again singled.
Merkle fliled to Speaker. Murray out stealing, Carrigan to Wagner. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Lewis' liner was too hot for Fletcher to handle and he got credit for a single. Gardner sacrificed, Matty to Merkle, Lewis moving to second. Merkle dropped Stahl's foul back of first. Stahl out, Matty in. Merkle, Lewis taking Wagner to Matty sisted. He was touched out on the base line. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
New York—Herzog singles to right. Myers fled to Yerkes. Herzog stole second. Fletcher popped to Stahl. Matty fanned. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Carrigan out, Herzog to Milkins fanned. Hooper out, Doyle to Milkes. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
New York—Snoodgrass safe or Lewis' muff of his short飞. Doyle singled to center. Becker forced Doyle at least, Yerkes to Wagner. Snoodgrass reached third. Murray doubled into the left field bleachers, scoring Snoodgrass and putting Becker on collins. Collins was taken out, being relieved by Hall, who had been warming up for the last three innings. Merkle fouled to Carrigan. Carrigan misjudged a foul飞. Herzog doubled to left, scoring Becker and Murray, thus giving the Giants a one run lead. Myers out, Wagner to Stahl. Three hits, three runs, no to Stahl. Three hits, three runs one error.
Boston—Yerkes flied to Murray. Speaker out, Matty to Merkle. Lewis got a two bagger when he sent a long fly into the bleachers. Murray got his hands on it by leaning over the fence but was topped over and could not hold it. Gardner singled, scoring Lewis. On Murray's throw to the plate, Gardner took second. Gardner took Stahl's ground and Gardner was safe on the play. Stahl stole second. Myers threw to Herzog to drive Gardner back. Wagner fanned. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
New York -Fletcher out, Wagner to Stahl. It was a great stop as it looked like a wild throw. Matty flied to Stahl. Snodgrass walked. Snodgrass stole second. Doyle, the hard hitting second baseman was purposely passed. Becker walked,
(Continued on page 4.)
ATHLETIC ELECTION WILL BE TOMORROW
Students With Enterprise Tickets Can Vote for Board Members
CLASS ELECTION ON FRIDAY
Student Council Names Judges and Polling Places For Both Elections—Pollss Open at 9 A.M.
Arrangements for the Athletic Board election which will be held tomorrow from 9 o'clock until 3, were completed by the Men's Student Council last night. The order of the names on the ballot was decided by drawing so that no preference could be shown. All voting will be held in Fraser hall at the old cheek stand, and only those who hold athletic tickets will be allowed to ote.
Details concerning the class election which will be held Friday were also arranged, and the judges selected. In order to avoid all confusion in regard to voting in the freshman and sophomore classes, all those entering the University, for the first time who do not have sufficient credits to vote as sophomores will be required to wear freshman caps. The following is the order for the
The following is the order for the ballot in the athletic election.
Non athletic members: O. R.
Rhine, Charles Dolde, Clay Roberts.
Vote for two.
Athletic members: Clem Fairchild, Chlyde Magill, Harold Brownlee, Billy Price, and Loren Brown. Vote for three.
Following are the candidates for class offices and the order in which they will appear on the ballot.
Senior class: For president, Ora F. Hite, Elmer Whitney; vice, president, Don Malcolmsey, Bill Tangeman; treasurer, Hugh Adair; secretary, Elsie Fleeson, Frances Black; editor of Annual, Carl Kreibel, R. G. Allison; manager of Annual, Asher Hobson, Earl Potter; manager of senior play, Constance McCammon, Beatrice Dalton.
Junior class: For president, Dan Hazen, Bill Weidlein; vice-president, Alfred Waddell, Paul Royer; treasurer, George Marks, Henry Maloy; for secretary, Ruth Buchanan, Frances Powell; manager of Prom, Art Perry, Edward Boddington, Oscar Dingman, Charles Strickland.
Sohomore class: For president, Harry Wilson, Frank Godding; for vice president, Russell Gear; for treasurer, Wallace Brown, Richard Templin; for secretary, Mary Stanwaiy, Madeline Nachtman; for manager of sophomore Hop, Rusty Russell, G. C. Harding.
Freshman class: For president,
John Reber, Robert G. Lindsay; for
vice president, F. E. Whitten, Cecil
Ammons; for treasurer, Wilson
Berkley, Elmer Lawyer; for secretary,
Ethel Keeler.
These are the judges who will preside at the polls Friday:
Senior class: Chuck Dolde, Ralph Hoffman, Floyd Fletcher, and Amos Brennan.
Junior class; James Leidigh, R. Dismoneh, and Eliza Pollis. In politics
Sophomore class: A Palmer, Ray Folks, Ray Weaver, and Stanley Nelson. Polls in basement of Green hall.
Freshman class: Myron Booth, L. Meddows, P. Maris, and Don Burnett. Polls in basement of Museum.
ILLINOIANCES.
To hand a person your calling card and have him run his finger over the name to see if its engraved. No, he doesn't." Daily Hint.
"No, he doesn't."—Daily Illini.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
O