THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII No.32 Pittsburgh Evens Series by Winning Sixth Game, 3-2 Moore's Home Run in Fifth Breaks Up Tie, Giving Pirates Third THE BOX SCORE WASHINGTON HOME AR R H A P GO S. Harvey, b. 28 Adams, b. 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 0 4 1 0 1 0 4 1 0 1 0 Peckmouth, m. Swenson, c. Ruel, e. Bulloh, p. Hall, h. McIntosh, ***Victim** AR R H A P GO 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 0 4 1 0 1 0 4 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 2 6 10 24 *Ran for Sievers in t. eighth inch inning. *Rattled for Ferguson in the eighth inn. *Rattled for S. Harris in the eighth in FITTISHUNGH AB R H A P O Moore, 2b 3 2 2 2 4 McDonald, 1c 3 2 2 2 4 Coppe, cf 3 0 0 0 2 Burkehill, 1f 3 0 0 0 2 Traynor, 7c 4 0 2 4 2 Trawyne, 8c 4 0 2 4 2 Mullin, b 4 0 1 1 12 McLinn, b 4 0 1 1 12 Kennedy, p 3 0 0 1 1 This team by induction. R II BRETTKHENN Houston, TX 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PETTERHUEN Houston, TX 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Townsley hits: Pittockpainkup, Harbartheh, Briggs, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Mitiney, Mitiney, Mitiney, R Fermentum, R Fermentum, R Fermentum Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 13—Back on their home field today, the Pittsburgh Pirates flashed a strong aggressive which was good enough to win the sixth game of the season and stand with the Sensators to three games for both clubs. The Washington team seemed to be sweep off its feet by the punch the Pirates exhibited and the tables before they appealed to their senses. Alex Ferguson was given a two-point lead by runs scored in the first and second innings, but the Washington Nationals had a walk, coupled with a sacrifice and an error in the third inning gave the McKechnie club the needed two runs to tie the score. Moore's home run moved to be the deciding run. Ferguson got himself in several holes in succeeding innings when the Pirates determined swung at his pitches, and he was replaced in the rotation last year. The pitcher purchased last year from the Southern association. Washington's scores resulted from a home run in the first inning by "Gossi" Goolin and two hits which scored Blues in the second frame. The game in detail, as received from Radio Station WDAF, the Kansas City Star; First Inning Washington - Jake Browns grounds, receiving the ball in front of him. He quickly shortened his stride of the plate and threw it into the right good stand. It was the first pitch he ever throw out. He threw out 7, J. Harrell. One can hit 16. FOUR PAGES Washington—Ladue signed to right field Hirsch attempted to sweep. He was down on the ball and run play, Rosen swept when Pekkanpich dandelion into left field. Rosen scored on each Pekkanpich doubled in second base, and Pekkanpich reached third base. Ferguson skipped to Barrard, Ferguson skipped to Clerger, One Pittsburgh, Traverse and a single over in the first inning sent the Knicks back to the boards by a Harvin. Harris famously scored slam dunk over second baseman. Wright got up and hit a two-pointer pitched balls. No runs, two hits, no errors. for a Pittsburgh. Moore hit the first ball pitch in a single-hit blow. Carver runs in to help. The Giants dive to 10 yd. to 12, Moore holding second. But they throw out Barstow. No rame runs. He throws Washington - Rival tied out to Traynor who was 4-1 with 20 points, another son of Sherman's groundbreaker and three Wright. No runs, no hits, no errors, bit to Pekkanen who passed the tail, but two Pekkanen who scored well. Cucker outspelled, Biomez to S. Harrell, Barris to T. Harrell, grained, reaching third. Taylor outspaced over heck, advanced to third when Soares had his fourth, one bit, one error. The Tough, one bit, one error. Washington—J. Harris stunk out, Judd also fasted. Blind slumped. Hinged slumps. Keller's arm broke as he ran and run between first and second Kremer to McIntosh to Moore to Kremer. N Pittsburgh-On the first hit pitched, Pittsburgh up a high fly to Rise. Smith mined a third strike. Kremer fanned. No run no hits, no errors. Washington - Parkinson popped out. Traynor, Severidrop removed to. upright Pennson fanned. "No runs, no hits, no er Patrick Harper Moore hit a long home run in the sixth inning, and the Pelicans brought out Coghlan Harrison in the ninth. He tallied almost three hits all about chewed the fences for another home run. Trautter hit a long fly by Moore in the seventh. Washington-Tracer throw out Rice Wright throw out S. Harrier, Ginnie walk J. Harris ground out to Moore. No runs no hits, no errors. no hits, no errors Pittsburgh—Wright struck out. McLann Douglas County Officers Restrained by Injunction UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 1925 A permanent injunction was issued Saturday morning by Judge Hugh Means restraining E. C. Busing, county clerk, and the Dulough county commissioners from reducing the age of A. E. Huddleston, county treasurer. The question in dispute is whether the census taken last spring is correct, due to the number of students of the University included in this census. The salary of the county treasurer is determined by the population of the county, the division point being 25,000. The census taken last spring by deputy assessors shows the population of Douglas county to be slightly over 23,000. Journalism Students to Entertain Editors With Banquet Friday Members of K. U. Press Club and Other Organizations to Attend A dinner in honor of the editors attending the local convention on Oct. 16 and 17 will be given by the department of journalism Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the University Commons'. Besides the visiting editors, who will attend include the faculty and students of the department, representatives from the Press Club, from Signa Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, and from Alpha Delta Sigma. A group of members from the late Chamber of Commerce are also expected. One of the visiting editors will preside as toastmaster for an informal program. Chancellor E. H., Littledy will speak on a timely subject, and other speakers will be selected from the editors present. After the dinner, the editors will be entertained at the Fashion Slow, the Radio Rally, and the meeting of the University club. They will be guests in the homes of students for the night. Students may obtain tickets to the dinner for $1.90 at the Kansan business office. Stag Limitation Remover Aggie Team and Wildcats Will Be Guests at Varsity The star limitation on the variety Saturday night has been taken off. The doors will be open to everybody, cording to Edd Killip, varity manager. The men who bring dates will be charged 75 cents as usual, and those Elaborate decorations that have never been shown before on the Hill have been designed by Weaver's for the Dad's Day variety. The Aagie football team and "The Wildcats," the Aggie app organizer at the varsity. Punch will be served the music will be furnished by Tommy Johnstorner K. U. Serenaders to perform a 11 piece orchestra with two pianos. Rotary Club Hikes Wednesday The Botany club will talk to Smith's timber Wednesday at 4:15 p. m. Installation for the following officers, who were elected at the last meeting will be held: Willard Chiefer, president; Frances Hudsonbill, vice-president; Walker, secretary; Irma McCollingh, corresponding secretary. After the installation, Prof. W, C. Stevens will give an informal talk to all the members. singled over second base. Smith lined out to J. Harrell. Kremer struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Washington—lodge fled to Cupert, Taylor took in碧莱's grounder and threw low to Melissa who managed to recover the ball in time to get the runner. Perkinnick pulled him off. Washington — Severe injury to right. McNeill may stay on for three games but see him high off to Moore. McNeill took Rocky Horns, and his injury led for S. Harvie, who missed by no more than 40 yards. Difflinburgh - Pay was hated while carmen and his bandmates played in Parkinson's Picknickup took home the armorets and Cary Carel sacrificed Fergison to Judge J. M. Carel sacrificed Fergison to Judge J. M. Carel sacrificed Fergison to it Has fearwort marched Parkinson's to It Has Pittsburgh-Roosevelt now catching for Washington, and Falcon,扑球。Squeaker Athletic Wrightwick训练。Mckinley hit into a double base. Hallett threw out No. 10 base. Hallett threw out No. 10 base. Hallett threw out No. 10 base. Hallett threw out No. 10 base. Eighth Inning Washington—Gordon filed to Moor, a barricade doubled to decent center. It was a four-foot distance from the entrance of the field. Judge押出 it for Wright. Trachsel throw out illnage, N. York. Argentine Faces State Control of Sale of Alcohol Legislative Committee Proposing Regulatory Measures for Traffic Buenos Aires, Oct. 13—Rigorous control of the sale of alcoholic liquors and obligatory teaching of the necessity for temperance in their use in public schools, barracks, and dormitories is defended by the Argentine Chamber of Deputies. Many Provisions in Bill Among the provisions of the pro posed law are the following: United Press A thorough study of the question of alcoholism has been completed by a committee appointed for the purpose that it has been recommended for massage. Prohibition of sale of aleeble bevellers to habitual drank算 or persons less than twenty years of age and prohibition of employment of women or males less than twenty years in places where such liquors are sold; Prohibition of sale of aperitives or tonics in drug stores without medical prescriptions and of consumption of such in drug store; Prohibition of sale of alcoholic liquors between noon on Saturday and a cocktail in the morning on Monday; cocktail in the evening on other days; Prohibition of manufacture or importation of drinks considered dangerous by the national department of homoevie: Regulation of license charges of places selling alcoholic liquors in accordance with the nature of liquors sold and also with regard to whether the liquors are sold to be consumed on the premises or in the home. Any place operation must comply with any other business may pay a license 25 per cent higher than places operated for the exclusive purpose of selling drinks. Zoning Law for Saloons Zoning law for Salons Cafes and other similar refreshment places that do not sell alcoholic beverages will not be required to pay any license at all. No place where alcohol drinks are sold can be installed in any industrial environment where workmen are placed where no more than two hundred patrons to any school, barracks or other public space of similar character. In addition to the above regulations, it is also provided that the number of bottles selling alcoholic beverages cannot be greater than one for every 2,500 inhabitants. New drinking places cannot be opened, and those that are closed by the death or bankruptcy of the person may not be reopened. Proposed Draft Violation of any of the provisions of the proposed law will be punished in the sentence of from one to six months, in case of a second violation the place where it occurs will be closed. Proposed Drastic Punishment "La Pena," which is the most important newspaper in Argentina, in endorsing the proposed law points out that while the drink evil is not as harmful as it may be, nations there are sections of the country where the law is badly needed. But even in those districts where the consumption of alcohol does not reach the proportions of a social evil it容�s such legislation is a wise preventive. A large collection of mail, much of which is registered and insured, has piled up at the down town postoffice because of failure of students to give Students who have not done so should turn in their address at once, and those who have changed their ad-dress will be known to the postoffice department. At least 100 students have neglected or forgotten that mail cannot be delivered from the postoffice unless their address is known there. Large Collection of Mail Unclaimed at Postoffice The mail now at the postoffice, which includes 100 pieces or more, if unclaimed, will be held only the required length of time and then returned, according to the postmaster, C. B. Hoodford. W, Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, chair- man of the Board of Regents, stopped off for a short visit at the Phi Sigma Kappa Oct. 13 on his way to Chicago. Washington, Oct. 13.-European countries seeking private loans will find their credit improved if they are granted the government first, it was stated at the White House, today. President Coolidge opposed the extension of private credit to foreign countries ennobled by the military expenditures officials affirmed. Wire Flashes Kansas City, Oct. 13—Like the railroad man first from the government, "a hands off attitude," Mr. Lamar said, as the board of trade, in an address before the grain dealer's national association here today pointed out that grain extensions are entering upon the country. "We should be no mingling of policies." United Press Atlantic City, Oct. 13. A shorter working day which would distribute employment among a larger number of laborers, was passed in a resolution by the American Federation of Labor convention, here today. Buffalo, Oct. 13 — Earthquake tremors of a severe intensity were registered on the seismograph at Canisius College shortly before 1 p.m. today Outing Club Elects Officers for Year; Brown Is President Any Woman in University Eligible to Membership by 25 Points Josephine Brown was made president of the Outing Club at a meeting held in Robinson gymnasium Friday afternoon, Jumita Kirtham vice-president; Ruth Shaw, secretary; and Randy Ware, nurse, were the other officers elected. The constitution for the club was read and adopted. Regular meetings will be held the last Wednesday of each month in the gymnasium. The executive board will meet the second Wednesday of each month. An office in the university is clerkly for membership in the club; initiation fees are $1. The Outing Club is sponsored by the W. A. A. However, it has one advantage over its parent organizations like The University, who like during the University recesses. Ann Botsford, Ruth Barrett, Vera Krebbiel and Charlotte Harper were elected to meet with the officers to complete the executive committee. The purpose of the club is to encourage all kinds of outings, such as tennis, overnight hiking, gift horse back riding, horseshoe pitching, roller skating and scooting. A point system is carefully followed. It general it follows. Forty-five minutes spent at a sport is counted as practice; 65 practices make the 25 points which are required for membership. In order to be privileged to wear an Outing Club button a member must have foll points; After reaching this level, members work up to 75 and 100 point teames. If a member makes the 100-point she will be given enough skill which the sub will give for this honor. the ninth Kansas state Hi-Y conference at Emporia was attended by Secretary E. B. Shultz, Adolph Korbier, Dick Hannon, and Macy Hollowell of the University of Kansas. Former Jayhawkers who attended as sponsors of various Hi-Y teams for Hays; Earl Lublin, sponsor of Stafford Hi-Y; Harry Stauffer, sponsor for Lasworth; Temple Crowkham, sponsor for Lawrence Hi-Y; and Fred Montgomery, sponsor for Mepherson. Melbon Griffin, also a former Kansas man and assistant sponsor of the McKenzie team, present because his football team played a game Saturday. Jayhawkers Attend Hi-Y Conference at Emporia "This is another proof that the University of Kansas is sending me out to take constructive part in community leadership." Secretary Shulta Gamma, Phi Betas Entertain The Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained about seventy-five faculty members at a tea Sunday afternoon. Those in the receiving line were Mrs Baldwin, Anna Lois Voightis, Inez Mason and Margaret Phillips. Famous Explorer Planning Another North Pole Flight Roald Amundsen to Make Trip in Italian Dirigible; Use Same Crew as in 1925 (United Press) Oola, Norway, Oct. 13—I.Rounden will again attempt to fly to the North Pole early next year. This time he will use an Rathn-built dirigible instead of hovering-than-aircraft. In summer is his unsuccessful attempt. Details of Amundsen's proposed 1923 flight as revealed by Liust. Riser Larsen, second in command of the expedition, contemplate that the expedition will start from Rome March 26; Lincoln Ellsworth, the rich young American who helped finance Amundsen's 1923 attempt to cross the Atlantic; and him on the trip, will also be a member of the 1923 expedition. "Our plan for the 1925 flight" said Lieutenant Larsen "contemplates a flight from Kings Bay, Spitzenbergen, across the North Pole to Point Barrow, the most northerly point in Alaska. This is in lines with our original plan for the 1925 flight, but which was later changed to correspond to reconnaissance of the North Pole area and a study of conditions of life there." "The flight will be made in an Italian dirigible of the latest type, it will be capable of carrying a load of approximately ten tons and have flight radius of something over three thousand miles. "Our present plan is to start from Rome March 26 and fly from there to Pulham, England. From Pulham we will fly to King's Bay, Norway and thence over the North Pole to Point Barrow, Alaska. We will take the same crew that went with us on our 1925 flight with four people, two mechanics and three mechanicians. The total number of persons on board the dirigible will be 16, and will include one mechanical engineer and one wireless program operator." Ellsworth, it is understood will beat half the expenses of the expedition. New Condemns Air Policy Urges Airways System and Aeronautics Bureau (United Press) Washington, Oct. 13. The government should abandon its "standalsd attitude toward aviation and impair into the commercial future of aerospace." Postmaster-General Newt told the president of the special air board today in his second appearance before it. New reiterated his belief that the government should encourage commercial aviation by establishing a system of airways, equipped with lighted landing fields for night flying. "The best forward step that can be taken," he said, "would be in the passage of the Winslow bill, creating a department in the Department of Commerce." New pointed out that the government extended aid to the railroads during their period of development should be accorded the same assistance. He suggested that the postoffice department be granted authority and funds "for development of aircraft suitable for commercial purposes." Time of Fashion Show Changed to 7:30 P. M The "Reveries of 76," the annual W. S. G. A. fashion show, will be given Thursday and Friday nights, Oct. 15 and 16, in the auditorium of central Administration building. The show will be held at 7:30 on Thursday and at 8 or Friday night to permit the visitors Kansan editors to attend. The performance Thursday night will be given for women only, according to Lillian Bridgeman, chairwoman of the show is being given primarily for women. However, Friday night both men and women will be allowed to attend the performance, which will be held at the Radio Rally. Lewis Pringle of Kansas City, Mo. swaited at the Delta Tau fraternity house Oct. 10. Alumni Directors Will Hold Meeting Saturday The K. U. alumni directors will meet Saturday, Oct. 17 at 10 p.m. i response to a special call issued by the chair of the board and the director only once a year. Some of those, who are to be present at the meeting are: Miss Effie Loader, Atchison; J. H. Sawell, Tepaul; Paul K. Himball, Parsons; J. S. Barrow, Lawrence; A. D. Willec, Lawrence; Fred Harris, president of the association, Ottawn; and N. T. Beech, Kansas City, Mo. Following luncheon the directors will be guests of Chancellor Lindley at the K. U.-Kansas Agrie game, where they will sit in his private box. Cosmopolitan Club to Hold Open House Next Friday Evening Foreign Students Will Be Hosts at First Entertainment Held in 1925 Talks on the problems confronting the Chinese Republic and the rise of a new national spirit among the classes in China will be a part of the program of "Chinese Night" of the Cosmopolitan club Friday evening. Oct "Chinese night" is the first of the series of open houses for all students of the university to be given by the club during the year, according to the university's calendar. One of the open houses will be named after one of the countries represented by students at the University. One such national night, "Hilud night," will be held. Four Chinese students are attending the University of Kansas at present. They are Bowen Dijang, a graduate in political science; Charlyn Yuim, a senior in the school of business; P. Y. Lim, also a student in the school of business, who was a member of the state Agricultural College last year; and Miss Teh Chen Shih, a senior in the School of Pharmacy. Journalists to Wear Pin At a meeting of the senior journalists Monday afternoon in the Journalism building it was decided that in the future both men and women journalists of the senior class should wear a distinctive pin. Seniors Select New Emblem at Special Meeting Last year the plan was that the men wear corduroy trousers and the women wear skirts of the same material. However, this plan did not work out very well as the women were dressed in corduroy and wear corduroy skirts all of the time. This year it lay between the corduroy and some new kind of insignia such as a pin or emblem. It was decided that the corduroy was no especially significant of formal wear, but it was finally decided to adopt a pin which could be worn by both men and women. The design chosen is that which has been used for a number of years by the Press Club, a pair of scissors and an ink bottle, forming a akayhawk writing on a typwriter. The eat card is printed from that if possible. The design will be in gold or silver with red and blue enamel and will be distinctive of the senior journalists. Jay Janes Will Perform in Stunt at Aggie Game The Jay James held a meeting Monday at 4:30 in room 118, central administration building at which time a stunt was presented by the stunt committee which is to be given between Thursday and Friday. The Kangaroo Agile game Saturday, Oct. 17. "Every Jay Jane must be present at practice Wednesday at 4:30 in the stadium if she wishes to participate." A woman born, preside of the organization. Programs will be sold on the Jay James at the game on Saturday and the proceeds from them will be cred- ited to the organization at the Athletic office. The women of the organization are working in all possible ways to enable them to take the entire group to Lanier, Nebraska football game, Oct. 24. Oil made from shark's liver is sometimes used in the tempering of steel. President Names Dwight Davis New Secretary of War Weeks Expected to Enter Private Life After Five Years in Cabinet Served Under Harding Davies, a business man of St. Louis, with the rank of colonel in the officers' reserve corps, received the appointment as the chief of the administration of the war department during Week's absence. His defense of the president's economy program against the drive of the general state machine has been gained for him the President's favor. Washington, Oct. 13.—Dwight Davis, o' 7 St. Louis, Mo., was today made Secretary of war by President Coolidge, following the official announcement of the resignation of Secretary John Weeks, of Massachusetts. Official announcement has not yet been made by President Coolidge. Davis was appointed director of the war finance corporation by president Harding in 1921 and retained that post until 1923 when he became a assistant secretary of war. He is 46 years old. Davis can be expected, as Secrete of War, to continue his support of the war in Iraq. He would devote much of his time to developing plans for industrial mobilization in times of war, which has been one of his major preoccupations as assistant secretary of war. In this work, he will represent the civilian as opposed to the military viewpoint on preparedness. Has Administration Approval The new secretary gained wide approval in administration circles a month ago, when he suggested to the president the impartial civil aviator's role. The resignation and appointment were made known simultaneously following Week's attendance at his final cabinet meeting this morning. Weeks is expected to retire at once to private life, closing five years in the cabins of his office, where he will work since April 11, when he was struck by paralysis. President Coolidge has not yet decided who he will appoint as successor to Davis as assistant secretary, it was said at the White House. He has several high rank officials under consideration. It was said on behalf of the President that Weeks grave Mr. Coolidge the most sincere cooperation in the president's efforts to reduce government expenditures and make the war less difficult by effective organ of national defense. Weeks was credited by the President for putting the war department on a sound business basis. Capper Talks at Meeting Local Chamber of Commerce Hears Kansas Senator Senator Arthur Capper of Toopea was the speaker at the regular lunchcon meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at noon today. The subject of Mr. Capper's address was "Economic and Political Conditions in Europe as I Saw Them and Their Effect on War Debt Settlement." "Many of us know the junior senator from Kansas. He has been in Europe this summer making a study of conditions there, and we were glad to have him honor us with a visit and to give us his slant on the situation," said the secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce today. "Senator Capper is a powerful factor in the so-called "farm bloc" in Congress and while we may not all agree with his views on certain questions we are bound to respect him as a successful business man, popular with his employees and the farmers of the state and nation." Play to Be Presented at Le Cercle Francais Lo Cercis Francais will meet in 305, Brasser hall, at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. The program for this week's meal is the piece "resistance" is a short play called "The Lutetie Charge" which will be put on by Kenneth Cornell, 277, and Carl Neilson c. 277, two members of the club. Prof. R, G. Mahiqe will give a short talk and the meeting will close with French songs.