THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Pittsburgh Wins 1925 Championship in Thrilling Game
Cuyler's Long Hit in Eighti Scores Two, Giving Pirates Victory, 9 to 7.
9 to 7
WASHINGTON
Rio, rc.
Gould, b.
Friedel, fr.
Judge, b.
Milpe, sk.
Pickinghill, ss.
Johnson, b.
Arkansas, rc.
AR R H A F O
5 2 2 1 2
5 2 2 1 2
4 1 2 1 0
4 1 2 1 0
2 1 1 0 2
2 1 1 0 2
3 1 1 0 2
3 1 1 0 2
3 1 1 0 2
3 1 1 0 2
NO.34
Totals 35, 9 (14 * 2'1")*
*Battled for Morrison in the fourth innning*
**Ran for Smith in the eighth innning.**
*Battled for Kramer in the eighth innight.*
R H
WASHINGTON 4 00 2 00 0 10 7 7
PITTSBURGH 0 02 0 10 2 3 x 9 15
the summary. Home run Pekkanik-Columbus (2), Moore (3), Harris (2), Coyne (3), Moore (1
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 15—In a game replay with all the thrills a world series game might hold, the Pittsburgh Pirates win the 1925世界 baseball championship today from the Washington American league club. The full game will be直播 online late in games intended to the proportions of a borrent.
The downpour, which began at the fifth innings, didn't sklenken until the game was over. Clouds darkened the field and players could see the ball. The pitchers found themselves powerless to fool the batters, with curves because of the wet balls. In the latter innings the Pirates were down by one pitcher but bit almost as will.
Until the last of the eighth inning, Pittsburgh unbounded another attack on Johnson, it seemed that the "grand old man of baseball" would be ready. Walter was exerting himself to the utmost to keep it.
The Pirates won the game after two were out in the eighth inning. Smith doubled, and Bingbe, who for Krooner, duplicated the feat, scores on a three-pointer from a catcher. Moore walked and Carey reached first on a fielder's choice, filling the sacks. Guyler's smash into the bleachers, recorded by the impulses as a two-burger, brought it to the score, more than enough to tie the score.
First Inning
Second Inning
Washington-Rice shared to center field, 5-2. Washington pitched to second base, 5-1. Rice went to second base, 6-1. Goodluck Butler pitched to third base and Goalie, 3-1. Butler pitched to third base and Goalie, 3-1. Away six hit bats, Helder walking for left field. Morrison replaced Adrianne on to Wright who threw to Moseley, J. Harris scored and held out on the run. J. Harris did it in favor of Morrison. Morrison interfaced with
President hit to Johnson, who threw wild to first, but Judge caught the ball. He then passed to Johnson, who stung it from her hand. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopbing at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith. McInnis aligned to wriggle stopping at second Smith.
Wachmann, 25, of Harrison had not to Cooper who got the ball as it neared the blachers Glen fired to Carry. J. Harris was out to Nathan. No miss, no hits, no errors.
Washington—Judy looks to right field. Washington's arm goes up and grips shoulder's knuckle. His Copper hands a possible double relay in throwing back. The throw is off-target, the ragged back and touch Bush's long sniff. No
pittsburgh. Marrison hit a three over the fence with 14 to tie up Hartley, before being for a goal. Marrison scored on Carver, shortest side last time. Marrison moved on Carver, shortest side last time. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Carver score third base. He went up to second. Marrison scored on Carver, shortest side last time
Fourth Inning
Washington—Johnson flied to Carver. He staggered in the lineup, and Johnson rose to third. On the three to third, Gould moved past second to left. Judge flipped to Caylor, two feet ahead of
FOUR PAGES
Pittsburgh - Melvin shifted to left field on the first ball pitched. Hice made a good catch of Smith's line drive. Grantham abt-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. $025
Sig Eps Purchase Lot in West Hills Addition
A new home in the West Hills addition for the Sigma Phi Education fraternity is the organization's plan with their purchase of an acre tract in the new addition. The fraternity has not yet made any definite plans in regard to the building, but expect to do so in the near future.
Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second fraternity which has purchased lots in the new addition with the intention of building a home.
W. S. G. A. Will Help Jay Janes to Invade Cornhusker Territory
Council to Give All-University Hallowe'en Costume Party on October 30
The Jay Jans will be helped by the W. S. G. A. to go to Nebraska for the football game, according to a decision reached last night at the council's dinner meeting. The Jay Jans are earning part of their expenses and whatever they lack will be paid by the council. The council's decision means that both the Jay Jans and the W. S. G. A. are at Nebraka, as the athletic board and the student enterprise committee are sending the Ku Ku's.
The council decided to give all university party in Robinson gymnastium Oct. 30. This will be a cost of $1,000 and will be awarded for the best dressed couple and the best dressed group. Frances Robinson was appointed chairman of the decoration committee and Eather Ott chairman of the entertainment committee. G. A. group will serve refreshments. Jacqueline Sice reported on the success of the group system for the beginning of the year. She said that the groups had been successfully organized and it has been decided to hold another scholarship contest this year, according to Miss Sice, and this year's cup will be awarded during the spring semester. At the meeting of the group committee, Mrs. Lee selected secretary and Lois Laipaud vice-president of the organization.
Dorothy Laxton gave a report on the dancing school which is held weekly in the University common, under the direction of Dick Matthews.
Enforcement of the University rules was brought up before the council particularly the one concerning leaving town without notifying chaperone or housemothers. All women are requested by the council to be more careful in their observance of the rules.
It is the custom of the council to have one outside guest for dinner when they have dinner, meetings and festivals. C28, was the guest last night.
titter Cor Morrison, was out on a race to J. Harris. Moore fled to Goslin. No runs one hit, no errors.
Washington-Kremer took the mount for Pittsburgh. Kremer robust a bait of a hit from Washington, whose perimeter was冲 off, Wright to McMullen. Carew made a nice catch of Rafe's low line. McMullen
Philadelphia-Carnegie hit the first ball glitch
of the season. He made 35 hits and two doubles.
His third hit and second ternbacker. A veteran
centerfielder, he was named one of the most
important Giants catchers in the league.
He stood tall for the Giants but lined her
leaders. He stood tall for all too well Wright,
who has 214 saves and still toch Wrights, who
has 260 saves and still toch Wrights.
Sixth Inning
Washington. Weightless food. Johnsack's 6-foot tall, 40-pound brother has been hopper and threw him out. A Harris house in Washington, he was killed by Pithschhorn McLennan fled to outlander Pithschhorn Dr. Brown. Krewner found out to Roast. No carcass.
Washington—Godin was out, not Neumann to McIntyre. Tracer rattled over the sideline, but Capra mis-nominated Godin's long fly, but enough it after a hard run. No run, no blues, no nib!
Pittsburgh-Peckingham dropped Moore 7-6, 6-4. The second night, Moore scored on Harper's third shot. Moore scored on Carroll's first shot. Harper, who covered first base, S. Harber thrown out Barbara, H. Harber, drew-base hit to right field. Trayster tried to attack in the net. Barbara scored on Rowe-hit two right field. Trayster tried to attack in the net. Barbara scored on Rowe-hit two right field. J. Harber to S. Har伯 to Red, Two
Ninth Inning
Washington — Illinois was out, Traynor to Illinois, Pittsburgh was out, Riley to Smith. One trip, a ridiculous rudiment of a hit by a remarkable stop of his throw, drove Smith. One run, one hit no error. Smith. One hit, one no error. Johnson was the pitcher's loom a little longer, McLennan flied out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith. McLennan fled out to Wright, Smith.
Eighth Inning
Washington - Gellin pitching and Goold catching for Pittsburgh. Highest want to be a starter, but he wasn't fired by Moore. Gellin struck out, the Pirates wilted the stone and the series.
Large Enrollment Now Assured for News Conference
Kansas Editors and Wives to Be Honor Guests in Sky Parlor on Friday
The advance registration for the annual editors' conference shows a marked increase over previous years. To date it is estimated over one hundred haveived on Friday and about 175 for Saturday. The conference invites their wives, and it appears as though the conference would be a great success.
Among the noted editors of *dial* papers who have registered are C. John Worsley, M. W. Morgan, Hutchinson News and Herald; J. C. Denolus, Dodge City Globe; Chas. F. Scott, John Register; C.arl F. White, Kansas City Kanan and others who are prominent in Kansas newspaper and are as有名 as Anas Converse, Wellesville Hills, W. J. Beck, Holton Recorder and Everett Palmer, of the Jewell County Republican. From all indications the program is going to be one of four national noted speakers, format of whom is Frank O. Ecigmee, president of the National Editorial Association. There will be several round tables including one especially for women. On Saturday afternoon the counts of the University at the K. U.K. S. A. C. football game. Besides this there will be several programs and entertainments for the benefit of the visitors. The following is the program for Friday and Satur-
Friday
Registration at Journalism building 10.90 Convocation address by C, F. E. Journalism building
Scott, Robert Gymnastics.
11:90 Round table (General) Room
107 Journalism building.
1:30 Round table (General) Room
107 Journalism building.
3:30 Injections Against Publication of Libious Matter, Prof. M. T.
Van Hooke.
500 Address by Frank O. Edgecomb, president of the National Editorial Association.
3:30 Journalism tea, sky parlor.
3:30 Jamboree news, daily Kansas
6:30 Annual dinner for Kansas Edi-
tors. University Commons.
8:30 Fashion Show, Administration building.
Radio Rally for K. U. alumni and Friends, gymnasium.
Saturday
0:00 Round tables for dailies and weeklies, Journalism building.
12:00 Lunchon, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Immediately following this there will be a Jamboree in the Kansas news room. A few stunts and short speeches have been planned and all students in the information departments in the salaries and their names are invited to attend.
2:00 K, U.-K. S. A. C. football game.
Memorial Stadium.
Professor Flint, head of the journalism department, has asked that the students of the University enter into the spirit of the occasion and show the editors and their wives a real time. "Let us act as the partners to make our visitors remember the University of Kansas," said Professor Flint.
One in the curriculum is mentioned in the program is the *Journalism tea*, which will be given for the editors and their wives in the sky parlor in the Journalism building. Friday afternoon at 3:30. This is in charge of Agnes Smith, Gladys Eilson and Ernestos Stevenson in the national department. Mrs. L, N. Flint and Mrs. W, A. Dell will pour at the
John Tucker, *c*29; Robert Campbell, *c*21; Betty Postweiler, *c*24; and Bill Parvis, *c*27; were at their homes in Wichita Oct. 11.
To provide time for the all university conversation on Friday morning, Oct. 16, the class schedule will be followed as follows:
Whale oil is rich in fat-soluble vitamins.
32th shower,
7th shower,
9:15 to 9:50,
3rd hour,
11:00 to 11:35,
3rd hour,
11:00 to 11:35
---
---
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05.
...
E. H. Lindley.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 15. — A tax cut of between two hundred fifty million and three hundred fifty million dollars will be recommended to the House. It will be made by a secretary of the Treasury Mellon, when he appears before it Monday.
Champaign, II, Oct. 15. - James E. Whitfield, University of Illinois freeman, quarterback, was recovering rapidly today from injuries received in scrimmage yesterday afternoon, his nurse told the United Press today, denying reports that Whitfield's neck was broken.
United Press
Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. 15. The final text of the Rhinehnd past tedy was adopted by the Securities conference. The action came shortly after the German delegation had announced its approval following receipt of a telegram from President Von Hindenburg and his deputy, Klaus Wiedemann, in full accord with the policy of Chancellor Ruther and foreign minister Stresemann.
Atlantic City, Oct. 15—American labor does not want a party of its own. This stand was definitely shown here today, when efforts to bring about a form of independent labor party were decidedly deflected by the forty-fifth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor.
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K. U. Men's Glee Club to Aid Friday Night at Radio Pep Rally
Feb. 6
Organization to Enter Valley Meet to Be Held
Regular Wednesday night rehearsal for the men's glee club was held last night at Marvin hall in preparation for the numbers which the club will sing at the K.U. rally which will be broadcast over KKU Friday night. The club also has a show with members which will be used at the Missouri valley intercollegiate glee club contest Saturday, Feb. 6, according to Director T. A. Larrone瑶.
The place for the annual contest has not been fully decided upon according to Professor Larrmorem who attended a meeting of the valley in April, and was forced to work week in Wichita. It is very probable that this event will be held in the forum at Wichita, provided satisfactory arrangements can be made with those in charge. If not held in Wichita, it will probably go to Kansas City.
Two vacancies which occurred in the membership of the club during the past few days have been filled. Two additional vacancies these vacations were caused by withdrawal from school and illness. W.C. Edwards III, c28; and F.R. Wilcox, c29 have been taken from the team to fill two places left vacant.
Practices are being held twice weekly on Sunday afternoon and Wednesday night. The club is also preparing for the annual Kansas-Missouri concert which will be given this year Nov. 20 in Robinson gymnasium, the right before the Jayhawker-Tiger football game.
J, K. Bennett, c'28, has been called from the reserve list also to the regular membership of the club for the second bass part, due to the fact that the song for the glue club contest does an especially rich second bass section.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house,
12:00.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house,
12:00.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha Chi Sigma, house; 12,00
Theta Chi Alpha, house; 12,00
Phi Delta Theta, Ecke's ball,
Friday, Oct. 16.
12.00.
Beta Phi Sigma, house, 12:00.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12:00.
Saturday, Oct. 17
Phi Omega Pi, house, 12:00.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12:00.
Delta Zeta, Broadview Inn, 12:00.
12.00 Kappa Sigma, house, 12:00
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house
Acacia, house, 12:00.
Varsity, Robinson gymnasium. 12:00
Sunday, Oct. 18
Theta Tau, steak roast, Smith's timber. 9:30.
Former Student Is Donor of Gift to Student Fund
James L., Mead Expresses Interest in University and Students by Gifts
A gift of $8,000 has been presented to the University of Kansas student loan fund, according to an announcement from the chancellor's office today. The donor is James L. Mead, fs-93,81 and fs-92,83, who is now president of the Mead Cycle Company of Chicago.
For the past ten years, Mr. Mend has maintained a personal loan fund of $5,000 which has been administered through the officers of the University student loan fund committee, of which Karl Klooz is treasurer. After his return this fall from a summer in Europe, Mr. Mend sent the committee to present the part of the fund note in use to the student loan fund.
Gift Was Needed
In commenting on the gift, George O. Foster, former treasurer of the fund, said, "This is a bandoneon gift, a very handsome gift indeed, and will increase the loan fund to about $15,000. We need it. We could use ten times as much, and I am planning on the day when we will have a loan fund." There are hundreds of good students are unable to enter college because of lack of funds.
"Such a fund would enable us to go out into the high schools of the state and pick those deserving students who are interested in attending the University. As it is now, we have more calls for aid from the fund than we can take care of from students right here in the University, and we need them. We have no funds. We know we need the loans mighty bad."
Mead Took Engineering Course
Mr. Foster said that he knew little of Mr. Mead's University career, other than the fact that the bicycle manufacturer had taken care of seeing in him what was before he was to Mr. Foster said, "So I can tell little about his Hill life and activities."
Mr. Kleoz told a story, which is current, but for which he refuses to vouch, of the manner in which Mr. Mead laid the foundation for his present great business. "It is said that Mr. Mead built the Chicago World's Fair in 1883. He had an old bicycle, and needing money he decided to dispose of the wheel. He found its sale so easy, and discovered so many potential purchasers, that he went into the business of buying and selling used bicycles.
"It was only a natural thing that the bike salesman's mind should eventually turn to the manufacture of his wheels, so he went into the manufacture of the bike which he sold at the time of the world's fair, the Mead business grow until it is today one of the most important bicycle manufacturing concerns in the country. "Mr. Mead's student loan fund to slightly more than $15,000 and is a real service to the University and its students."
Dancing Class Postponed
Preparations for Dad's Day Will Interfere
No dancing class will be held this week, according to an announcement made by Dick Matthews, director of this morning. The meeting of the state council was held on Saturday for Dai's day make it inadvisable to hold a session here.
From now on the class will meet a 4:30 on Thursday in the University commons, because so many banquets are scheduled for Friday night that the commons is unavailable much of the time. Already there have been selections and this would destroy the continuity of the class, according to Matthews.
Attendance at the class this year has averaged about seventy-five, and elements of the waltz and the fox tect have been taught. It is possible that students will have learned "the dance" will be opened soon if there is evidence of sufficient demand from the student body. Anyone interested in learning the "Charleston" is required to attend. Matthews so that the extent of student interest may be determined.
Franklin Roding, c'23, is attending Rush Medical College, Chicago, this year.
F. J. Weersing Addresses Rotarians at Luncheon
Prof F. J. Weering made some comments upon the present state of affairs in China at a United Women's Weekend in Washington and Wednesday Professor Weering was being in China recently, and his talk covered the conditions in China as he
W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchison News, was present for the lunchon and gave a brief talk.
Eligibility Rules Make Vacancies Occur on Men's Student Council
Two Members to Be Selected From School of Medicine and College
Petitions from students who wish to be considered as candidates to fill the two vacancies on the student council, which have resulted because of a grant, will be received until Oct. 29, it was decided at a meeting of the council, Wednesday night. One new counselman from the college and one new member from the university will be selected from among the applicants who petition for membership.
A decision was made to draw up a working basis to govern speeding on the campus, and a committee, composed of Hilton Douglas, Wilbur Starr and Juneus Jarbur, was appointed to oversee parking at the parking situation. Other committees appointed include: A committee on plans for the New Union Building, Wilbur Starr, chairman, Harry Skinner, Joe Anderson, Glenn Parker and Bob Little; Committee to work with the W. S. G. A. on the varsity dance question, Don Hertz; Committee to conduct an investigation why the publication of the "Doe Doe" does not come under the attention of the student auditor, Ed Killip, chairman, Glenn Parker and Geo Deering, and election committee to consider the advisability of holding upperclass elections in the spring rather than in the fall, Don Hertz, chairman, Arlo Pesanin and Bill Rice.
A report on the varsity dances, given by Ed Killip, manager, shows that the dances have been very successful this season, from a financial standpoint and from the character of the students. It was limited Saturday night, Oct. 17, only it was decided. This change in policy has been made in order that guests of the students who are here for Dad's day or for the Aggie game may be involved in the varsity dance will be managed in the annual manner it was stated by Killip.
Buttons, to be used as insignia for the Seniors as an aid in enforcing the freshman regulations, have been ordered and will %9 distributed to all seniors on the Hill within a few days. The students must make their trip to Norman for the K. U.-Oklahoma game, was voted by the members of the council
Play Tickets on Reserve
Reservation of tickets for the Y. W, C. A. play, "Rollo's Wild Oak," will begin tomorrow at Rowlands' book store, Fourteenth and Ohio streets, and will remain open until Tuesday.
Cast Members Working Hard on Y. W. C. A. Comedy
Tickets for the production are
60 cents, 75 cents and $1. Ticket booths
have been placed in Fraser Hall,
the Administration building and the
library. About fifty students are also
selling tickets on the campus.
A change in cast has been made and George Callahan will play the part of Tom Lucas. Dress rehearsal will be Monday night.
"The play is developing very well. The cast has been working hard on the production and I am sure anyone who attends will be well entertained," said Moyne Rice, chairman of the vays and means committee.
Cards announcing the play have been sent to all sustaining members of the Y. W. C. A. in Lawrence.
Stutz Returns From Paris
Stutz Returns From Paris
John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities and allied associations, in expected back from Paris, Oct. 17. Mr. Stutz has been attending a meeting of the Instrumental Committee of the National Commission Association, and was elected secretary of the American Union of Cities and Towns. He will establish his headquarters in Lawrence.
Charles F. Scott Editor-Politician Will Be Speaker
Pep Rally at Close of Hour to Be Special Feature at Convocation Tomorrow
A pep rally that will occupy the last five minutes of the time, will be a special feature of the conversation tomorrow, at which Charles R. E. Scott, Ph.D., president of The University band, under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCanlies, will be there, and it is hoped that some real old-fashioned pop will be stirred up. Mr. Scott is quite well known in Philadelphia. He is affiliated with a B. S. degree in 1881, and accured his M. S. in 1888. He acquired an interest in the Iola Register, then a weekly paper, in 1882. He became solder owner of this radio station, changing it daily in 1897, when it surrendered since then.
Mr. Scott was a member of the Kansas senate during the years 1892-96, and was a presidential elector in 1896. His political record includes also his membership in the 57th, 50th, 60th and 61st congresses.
The editor-politician is an ex-regent of the University of Kansas, and was acting president of the colleges of Emporia in 1917. He has several publications to his credit as an author, among them a "History of Allen and Woodson Counties" and "In the Far East."
Mr. Scott recently spent considerable time in the Orient. His personal experiences and impressions during his travels will contribute to the nucleus of his address tomorrow.
Sociology Club to Meet "Professors" Will Be Subject for Discussion
"Professors" will be the subject of the Sociology club meeting Thursday at 7:30 in Westminster Hall. Professors will not be admitted to this meeting but their ears may burn and they may feel uncomfortable. Attendance is required, according to Louis Evans, c26, who is president of the organization.
The meeting is planned to be an expansion of the discussions of the professors which has been going on in the smaller unorganized groups. Relative value of the various courses in the department will be discussed also. Personalities will not enter into the discussion, according to Evans.
"All students majoring in sociology are expected to be out in full force to defend their favorite professor and their 'net' courses," he concluded.
Any person not already in the noci-
iology club who has had five or more
hours in that department and is in
nociology organization is invited
to the meeting.
Sigma Delta Chi Meets
Sour Owl Editor Reads Schedule for Staff Members
Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity held a meeting Tuesday night at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house. Ivan Benon, instructor in journalism, and Steven Murray, instructor in journalism, were also present.
John Patt, business manager of the Sour Owl, reported that the advertising was being sold and that the publication promised to be the biggest magazine that the Sour Owl has ever had. McGuire McGuire, editor of the Sour Owl, submitted a tentative working schedule for members of the staff. Sigma Delta Chi announced its membership Joseph H. Raymour, Raymond Nichols, Charles Edgerton, Robert Toning, George L. Carey, and Herold Smith.
New Editors Chosen for University Daily Kansan
At a meeting of the Kansan board Wednesday, Oct. 14, it was voted that the office of Sunday editor should be made a major position on the Kansan
The regular election was held for the new members of the staff. The following were chosen:
Sunday editor, Clayton Finch;
campus editor, Helen Clute;
telegraph editor, Warren Griffith; alumni
editor, Robert Neale; exchange editor,
Ice Phelter.