THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII Pittsburgh Rallies in Eighth to Win Second Game. 3-2 Cuyler's Home Run. Moore on Base Gives Pirate Crew Victory (From Radio WDAP, Kansas City Star.) THE JOY BOOSE (THE BOX SCORE) WASHINGTON H A FO Roe, rf, rf 5 0 2 0 Roe, rf, rf 3 0 2 0 Gosling, H 4 0 0 0 Gosling, H 4 0 0 0 J. Harris, rf, rf 3 0 2 0 J. Harris, rf, rf 3 0 2 0 Majes, 28 1 0 1 0 Majes, 28 1 0 1 0 Pearson, ss, ss 3 0 1 0 Pearson, ss, ss 3 0 1 0 McNally, rf, rf 0 1 0 0 McNally, rf, rf 0 1 0 0 Vaughn, 1 0 0 0 Kendall 1 0 0 0 Totals 37. 2 8 13 24 * ran for J. Harrell in sixth. * ran for Rid in sixth. PITTSBURGH AR H A D O Moses, br. 4 1 0 0 0 Moore, cr. 4 1 0 0 0 Carter, cr. 4 1 1 0 0 Berkshire, br. 4 1 1 0 0 Trapper, br. 3 1 0 2 0 Wright, os. 3 1 0 2 0 Gramatow, os. 4 1 0 0 0 Smith, br. 4 1 0 0 0 Abraham, br. 4 1 0 0 0 No.28 33 3 7 14 27 The summary: Home runs Judge, Wight Cutter, Stolen hisses. Struck out. Over Cockett, throw to Bauer. Struck off. Alderhead, hit by pitched ball. Hit off. Alderhead, hit by pitched ball. Hits off. Alderhead, losing pitcher - Cockett. Bald Alderhead, Sutcliffe hits - Cockett. Carter, & Barrie The score by innings WASHINGTON 1.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 1-2.6 PITTSBURGH 1.0 0.0 1.0 0.2 X-3.7 The habitats: Coveside and Isle, Washington; Aldridge and Smith, Pittsburgh. Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 8. Led by their star short stop, Glenn Wright, the Pittsburgh Pirates came back with a will today and copied the win against the San Francisco 2. The battle for several innings was a 1 to 1 tie, but Cuyler, Pittsburgh outfielder, broke up the game in the eighth inning when he sent one of Covehickens's shouts into the stands of hisachers, Moore scoring ahead of him. Several times by his stellar fielding the young Pirate shortstop stopped possible rallies of the Senators. In the seven hourning he retired the Senators in order. Aldridge, the Pittsburgh groundman, was careful in his delivery and earned the victory on the sixth hole. The Wash. club loffhitters in order after the three tailenders and reached bats safely. All of the players wore black armbands in honor to the memory of Christy Mathewson, who died yesterday. A short service in his honor which preceded the game delayed the start. The day was even cooler than yesterday, and 45,000 fans found it even uncomfortable. The game in detail: First Inning Washington - With the three and two rice placed to Wright and was thrown out at first. Harry struck out, Goslin sent it back, then the third out. No runs on no hits, no errors. Second Inning no hits, no errors. He grounded in on three pitches thrown out. More Cameron struck out on three pitched balls. Ceyor grounded out to S. Harte. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOUR PAGES Washington. digitizes a home run into the game, and scores 32 in 40 pitches. J. HARRIS, a fast fastball specialist, to an artistry able to snatch, thumbs up, and backtrack in Brewster. Bekman- hoff has national sight of TAYLOR's wheelhouse. Washington - Bust struck so. Did Cravenelec. Rise. Iruled to center. Rice went to second on a ball for Albrightie. K. Hurrell grounded out to Wright. No one. I hit. Pittsburgh-Barhartt find out to right found on the first half hitters. North Carolina finds on right field. Wilson finds on second. Grantham grounded to distance Harden. No runs, one hit. (AP) Guthriebham-Smith aligned to left field. David forward Smith, Covinskade to S. Harris. McGuire and Smith to H. Abdlejaide want to second. Cuyler hit for Turkeminham who forced Carey. No runs were scored. Washington. "Weight made a beautiful seat," he said. He was sitting at first. Guilin presented the decision of a twothousand bit by another pretty lady, and they both won. But Guilin's voice is too soft to be heard. No one can read it, no one can write it. Pittsburgh-Birchard sent up a high飞 to right field. Peekaboo picks out Traver noter. Browns pull away from steal. Giannis-Graham found out to Rueel one run, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning Washington — Pekinpainau singed over five red cards in the 71st. Albridge took Groveinsburg and throw to third base to catch Forkman. It was thrown off the ground. Forkman it was tossed as a hiller hit Groveinsburg for Pekinpainau at the plate. S. Harries, grounded out to Gratham, unsasseded. Two players were grounded out to Gratham, unsassided. Pittsburgh - Spitbite fanned. Perkman threw out Allridge and Moore. No冠名, ncaa. assassination. Judge find out to Carnegie, a former colleague of Abigail's, who hit burglar Alain Dujardin one of Abigail's dents while burgling the kitchen called when Abigail failed to come to court. When Abigail failed to come to court, she was out attempting to attack Smith, who was out attempting to attack Smith. Pittsburgh - Meyer took Llakee's place at third base. Crayer beat out a hunt to third base. Caylor surreptitiously. Peknickham threw out Crayer. Carrying out third base. Masons Expect Crowd at Association Meeting UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1925 "An extra order of oysters and an extra box of cigars have been obtained for the large crowd that is expected at the meeting of the Hill Masons this evening at the Masque "Temple," president of Square and Compass. Besides Major "Jim" Thomas of Topeka and Henry E. Dean of Kansas City several Hill Mason will speak. Arthur M. Chlouch, vice president of the Mason selection and that an invitation is extended to all Masones connected with Names of Candidates for Beauty Section Must Be Submitted Fifteen Pictures to Be Taker From Which Final Six Will Be Selected Each organized house, sorority or otherwise, is to submit to the Jayhawker office immediately the names of three of their women whom they think are eligible candidates. They are also invited Jack Klein, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawker Any woman not in an organized house, who thinks she has the qualities for the beauty section may submit her name to the office. Out of the total number of names submitted about fifteen will be chosen to have their pictures taken by a representative of the Ame Du Pont studio of New York, who will be here sometime in November. These fifteen pictures will be sent away to a nationally known artist who will select the six. The beauty pictures in this year's soak will be printed in dutton ink, and the picture will take up nearly all if the space on the page. The page will be leathered and panelled, and will be one of the most distinctive sections of the book. The beautiful beauty pictures will be printed on one side of the page only. The Ame Du Pont studio of New York is one of the leading eastern studios, and the photographs promise the best in years. We editor or business manager will be glad to receive names of women for the beauty section, says Kimindu, who has a right to hard in her name. Basketball Practice for Freshmen Is Postponed The freshman basketball squad will not practice tonight, that its members may attend the rally to see the football team leave for Ames, near Oklahoma City, on Wednesday afternoon Thursday morning by John Bunn, freshman coach. there were some who reported whose evident intention was to be excused from gymnastics classes," Burn said. "No gymnastium credit will be given to those who the twice-a-week practice now and then wish to change back to gymnastics classes when we begin a five practice week schedule. These men will be counted absent from their gymnastics classes from now until Miss Helen Cooper, A. B., 23' of Kansas City, Mo., accepted a position last week as chemist in the State Water Bureau building. Miss Cooper tests samples of water that come to her laboratory from towns all over the state. She was active in student affairs while in college. Mrs. Cooper is the Alba Gamma Delta sorority. Traynor walked. Wright forced Traynor at second, Peekinburgh to S. Harring. No runs one hit, no errors. Washington -- Wright throw out Peknik paugh. Rough line out to Barbark. Troy over three out Covelicka. No run, as he gets an errors. Washington - Ariley ableged, to second H. Harris, sairified. Moore, to Grathem Adlridge threw out McKee. Rige got third. Judge high fly. It to Mover hit no error. Pittsburgh-Peckham moved off Mount Rushmore in Pittsburgh. Peckham was notified Monday that his son, David, who was safe at first, On a hit and two play moves on Carey, Cooper shot him run (their fourth). Cooper hit him right through his arm but lunged to left. Peckham found another safety and harbormart going second. Wright came from Grantham's high foul-two. Two teams caught of Grantham's high foul-two. Judge took. S-Harris throw out Grasshall Judge took Smith's grounder and beat him to the bag. Aldriez popped out to Pekin knight. No runs, no fails, no errors. Eighth Inning Washington, Harvey, withdrew. McNeese backed. McNeese stood at attention. McNeese stayed at stairs. McNeese looked up. From Fenwickport holdin his base. Restore. McNeese Ninth Inning Buehler Outlines Debating Program at Forensic Rally "Student Problems" to Be Subject of Discussion for First Campus Contest A meeting to promote interest in ornescies was held Wednesday evening in the Little Theater in Green hall, toward Payne, president of Deltaigma Rho, professional debating fragrance, presiding. Prof. W, W. W. Davis, of the department of history, Dr. Forrest C. Allen director of athletics, and Prof. E, C. Bunke, professor of physical education and dramatic art, gave short talks. Professor Bacheler placed emphasis in the fact that the Missouri valley rational contest has not been won y the University of Kansas for six years, and asked co-operation in producing a winning team this year. The forensic program for the year, including both campus and intercollegiate activities, was announced. There will be three intercollegiate deserts where students may travel from home. The schools with which contests are to be held are Washington University, and the Universities of Oklahoma, Missouri, and Colorado. At the spring semester valley semiotical content will be held at the University of Kansas. Forensic Program Announced On Nov. 17 the first campus speaking context will be held, the subject being some phase of student prob- tions. From the trivoux, eight speak ers will be selected and each given eight minutes to present his subject in the exam. A learner will the final contest. A loving cup will be awarded the winner. The contest is open to both men and women of the University. At a later period a departmental ex- temporary speaking contest between members of the university, societies, economics and sociology will be held. For this contest there will be individual and departmental speakers, which will be represented by three speakers. Freshmen and Sophomores to Debate The last summer historical event of he year will be a freeman-schmore-mime, including a debate, an rhetorical contest and an extemporary play. In the debate each class will be represented by a debating team. In the oracleal context there will be one member from each class, and everyone will be represented by three numbers in the extemporary speaking context. Regional Secretary Talks Cherrington Speaks to Y.W.C.A on Student Movements "Is our machine, civilization, stalling?" asked Ben M. Cherrington, regional student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for the Rocky Mountain region, in his talk at the Y. W. C. A. vesper service Tuesday afternoon. Mimemphis, Oct. 7.-Andrew Volateat, father of the dry law, is arrested for the post pf legal head of the northwest district, according to advisors of General W. F. Ribow, new department administrator of the district. Mr. Cherrington concluded his talk with illustrations of some of the many constructive things he did to countries that he these youthful Christian workers. Andrew Volstead Slated for Probition Job (United Press) "The only thing that will keep our machine going is love, brotherhood, service, and the spirit of Jesus Christ," copied Eugene H. Cohen of the youth of the world who were not so set in their narrow sectionalism and prejudice, and who after thirty years of effort had been united into a world Christian movement. There is now a league of youth loyal to Christ belting the earth. These organized bands of youth from China, Europe, South America and all of the other countries are meeting to discuss their common problems. Formal announcement of the appointment is not expected until late today or Tuesday. The appointment of Volstead in line with the reorganization plan for the entire northwest district which General Rhinow announced after his succession to the place of Captain A. C. Toussend. Omaha, Octo. 8.—General John A Pershing was boomed for the commander of the American Legion today for the Missouri delegate to the national Legion convention in session here. The Missourians cabled Pershing, who is in South America, asking him to accept. Wire Flashes United Press St. Louis, Oct. 8—That the St. Louis conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, will vote for unification with the northern branch of the United States, following the opening of the conference of the 78th annual session. Mitchell Field, Long Island, Oct. 8. "The race to New York, open only to civilian pilots trying to the national air races here, was won by Kenneth Montie of California, officials announced today." Rome, Oct. 8. The Italian debt commission, headed by Minister Volpi, was today given full power to act by the cabinet. The date of its departure for the United States to take up the settlement of the Italian war debt with the American government remains uncertain. Walter Hagen to Play in Exhibition Match at Lawrence Friday Golf Wizard and Dave Carter Will Oppose Bonebrake and McGuire Sport followers of Lawrence will have their opportunity to see some real golf this week when Walter Hagen plays at the Country Club Friday at 1:30 p. m. With Hagen will be paired Dave Carter, coming an amair of Nevada. These are with Arthur Bonehner, professional golfer of Topeka, and Clarence McGuire of the University of Kansas. Hagen is one of America's premier golfers, having won the American open championship in 1924; and the British open championship in 1922 and 1924. He is the first native born American who has won the British Open. Many other Americans of British and Scotch birth have had the distinction of winning this title. Hagen Touring America Hagen has been touring America this fall, playing exhibition matches in many cities throughout the country. Three weeks ago he won the Chicago open match, a match in which he defeated the best gathers of America competed. Two weeks ago he appeared in Kansas City in an exhibition match and was victorious. The foremost that will play here promises to give the best exhibition of golf ever played in Lawrence. The tournament at Carter will put up an real competition. "Bonez" Bonekale has at one time held the state professional championship. He has the distinction of being the only player to be elected the country. Clarence McGuire, a sophomore on the Hill, is rated as number one on the University of Kansas track team. "Bonez" has been runner-up in the state anate tournament. Hagen is Commander. The play of Hagen is characterized by the boy's fierceness. He not only plays par and, but he is golf at the larger matches, but he is noted by his excellent play in every match. He will attempt to lower the Lawrence Country Club record of 33, held by Waido Crowd. The club fairways and greens are in excellent condition, and he will in all probability be lowered. The forshee will play the entire 18 holes in match play. There will be an admission charge of $1.00. Dean P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, will leave Friday afternoon for Parsons, where he will speak Friday evening at a conference on the National Association division of the National Association of Stationary Engineers. Dean Walker to Speak to Stationary Engineers "I will speak on matters of general interest that will pertain to power men, and of modern conditions," Dean Walker said. And Dean Walker this morning. "These problems," he explained "are very different from those encountered in the days of central state and of long distance transmission." Editors of State to Hold Meetings Here Oct. 16-17 Visitors Will Be Guests o Press Club, University and Chamber of Commerce Kansas editors will gather to play, and talk shop in an informal manner on Oct. 16 and 17. The annual round table conference will cover such subjects as: "What Does the Public Want In Its News报纸?" "How Do You Edit the Editorial Page?" "Newspaper English."" Some of the sessions will be general and some will be group meetings for members of the Kansas Newspaper Advertising Association; the smaller daily papers; and the weekly papers. Press Club to Receive Editors On Friday morning, Oct. 16, the newspaper guests of the University Press Club will be building by a committee of the Press Club organization of the first round table will start soon after 9 o'clock. The editors will attend convention to hear Charles F. Scott, editor of the A new feature of the conference this year will be the back office session held in the back of the Kansan rooms. Friday evening the visitors will be entertained at dinner at the Commons as guests of the University. Chancellor E. H. Lindley and others will speak on the informal program of short talks. The radio series, *The Alumni Association* and the articles of the Alumni Association, will be the night's attraction. To See Football Game The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will give a luncheon Saturday noon for the editors. They will also witness the football game in the arena. Invitations have been extended to several editors out of the state to attend the round tables. Frank O. Edgecombe, president of the National Editorial Association will probably attend. The editors will be the guests of members of the Press Club and of friends during the conference. Press Club Has Election Plan for Editors Meeting Here Oct.16 and 17 The K. U. Press club met Tuesday, Oct. 6, in the Journalism building for the election of officers. Merrill Paulson was elected president, John Pattin, vice-president, and Marjorie Stauffer, secretary-treasurer. Tentative plans were made at the meeting for the Kannas editors round table meeting on Oct. 16 and 17. It was decided to appoint committee members. and entertainment of the school. It is expected to be rather difficult to attend the college their wives, as the week end of Oct. 16 and 17 is Dad's day. Three committees are to be appointed. One for registration, one for hospitality, and the other to arrange for the program. The department is anxious to promote the department. The graduates of the department and are friends of the University. Tentative plans were also made at the meeting for insignia to be worn by senior journalists, both men and women. "The Hero of the Gridiron" L Title of Cover Sour Owl Offers Prize A prize of $5 and honorable mention in the Sour Owl will be offered for the best contributions of literary and art copy. The plans for the Sour Owl were made at a meeting of Sigma Wine Wednesday, 1 Pliou Island Wednesday night. Tom Cafey was appointed assistant editor and Ed Kimball assistant business manager. The cover design has been drawn by Jack Kaicand and the title is "The Hero of the Gridron." A contest will be held for the engraving Company of Kansas City for all of the engraving work. George McGuire, editor says, "Copy is coming too slow and larger amounts are needed. All students who have any ability at wise-cracking or cartooning are urged to contribute freely as the contributions should not be left entirely to Sigma Delta Chi and the journalist department." Philatelic Society Issues Call for New Members The last call for stamp collectors of the freshman class to join the K. U. Philatelic society will be at the regular meeting to be held in room 738. Trent Hall this evening at 7:30 a.m., according to Marshall McWilliam's account. "We are glad to see that there are so many collectors in the class this year but we feel that there must be still more in the new class or among the upperclassmen, who have not yet come out," he said. Membership in the organization is open to any philanthist in the student body or faculty. Mitchell Refuses to Recognize Subpoena Given by Committee United States. Washington, Oct. 8—Col. William Mitchell, storm center of aviation, walked out on the naval board investigating the Sheannanddi disaster when it served him with a formal subpoena to testify today. War Department Officials Are Powerless Due to Lack of Jurisdiction Mitchell, whose council was represented by Frank Reid, Representative of Illinois, openly defended the committee, refusing to recognize the subpoena issued, and left the macy building where investigation was being When court opened here, Mitchell was the first witness called but Reed interposed that Mitchell would not submit to questions. Mitchell, who was called because of statements that the collapse of the Shenandoah could have been averted, said he would board had no right to question him. Mitchell Not Legally Subpoenaed Reid contend that Mitchell had not been legally subpoenaed and after colony with Adm. H, T, Jones, chairmap of the board, Mitchell and his council withdrew. Jones called the court in executive tension, ordered judges advocates of war and navy departments to appear, and informed court as to the les- "I have been advised by the council." Mitchell wrote, "that it would be inconsistent with my legal right and it might jeopardise my case." Court Adjourned Until Tomorrow After the Mitchell incident, the court adjourned until tomorrow morning, when it is understood that Mrs. Bowers was under the guard of the late commander of the Shermanite, may be called to testify. War department officials upon being advised of Mitchell's defiance of the naval board, said they were powerless and that the action because of lack of jurisdiction. Mitchell compiled to their orders by reporting to the war department when summoned. Navy authorities said they regarded the incident as closed, if the war department took no action. Airplane Crashes in Race One Aviator Killed and Second Injured in Fall (United Press) Mitchell Field, Long Island, Oct. 8. One airviator was killed and a second injured in a crush today during the evacuation of the international air races, held here. The two men, Clarence D. Chamberlin, a pilot, and Lawrence Buranella, a passenger were in the machine room when the missiles miles away from the judges stand. Later it was established that it was Buraneli who was killed. He died in the wreckage a few minutes after the crash. It is stated that Chamberlin will probably recover. Buranelli is an inspector of air planes. They were at an altitude of about 400 feet, when the plane from a cause not at first determined, plunged to the earth. The other contestants did not stop when the plane was moving over the flight was B. L. Boe, who flew the Thomas Morse, S-42 at an average speed of 162 and nine tenths per hour. W. L. Gilmore, chief engineer o. the Curtis airplane and motor company was second at 100 and seven tenths miles per hour. The second at an average speed of 94 and three tenths miles per hour. It was Lee's plane which won a similar race in 1923 at the races in St. Louis. Y.M.C.A. Opens Annual Campaign; Closes Tonight Putnam, Eckels and Welty Leaders for the 120 Workers, Seem Optimistic After dinner pep talks were given by Arlo Putman, Lucius Eckelen, and Malcolm Wetty, the three leaders. Following this was an address by Ann Dorothy Lester, president of the Jewish College, the food of coenagrion between the Y. W. C. A, and Y. M. C. A, in order to gain the best results. One hundred and twenty members of the three divisions of solicitors for the Y. M. C. A. finance drive formally opened in April and might nightly launch a campaign. The hundred and twenty workers, who were present at the banquet, averaged a contribution of over five dollars a spice, which is an improvement on former years, according to Clayton M. Young, director of the V. M. Finance drive. Ben Cherrington Spoke Volunteer talks were contributed by Holder Zubar, Paul Riemets, president of the Student Council, Frank Mackenzie, Michael Hooker and Dick Hanson. Ben Cherrington, regional Secretary of Y, M. C. A. apoke on "The Essentials of Campaign Work." "Ted" Shultz closed the meeting with a prayer. $2000 Pledged by 12 p. m. by twelve baggages, two thousand dollars had been plodged or paid to the Y. M. C. A. cavassiers, and checked in at the office. "It surely looks like the dawn of a new day for the Y. M. C. A. on the Hill," and Clayton McCormack said. The budged for this year totals $6,300. Of the three groups soliciting last night, under the leadership of Arleu Carum, "Luke" Eckles, and in lead, with a total of $22 collected. Immediately a jollification for the solicitors will be "pulled off." Almost every member of the three teams had checked in last night. The campaign formally closes tonight at 10:45, when every member of the three teams must have their account in at the Y. office in Fraser hall. Faculty members have planned a unique entertainment for the workers, and Crosier especially urges that all the pledges and money, which has been collected shall be turned in at 'bat time. Football Rally Tonight Kansas Will Dedicate Stadium at Ames Saturday At 8 o'clock tonight there will be an all-University rally at the Santa Fe Station. The football team is leaving for Ames, Iowa, where it will participate in the dedication of the new Ames stadium, Saturday. Lloyd Young, cheerleader, urges that everyone be there on time. If the Jayhawks play at 10 per cent and 100 per cent support from the student body is essential, he said today. The discipline organizations are asked to help get as many to the sta- Several short talks by the coaches and alayers are on the program, and "Mae's big band" will be there to pep things up. Kansas College Press Association to Organize Representatives from Kansas college newspapers have been invited by the department of journalism to meet with journalists at a Kansas College Press Association. This meeting will be held in connection with the annual Round Table of the Kansas Newspapers, which will be Oct. 16 and 17. It is planned, to make this organisation similar to that of the Kansas Editors' Association. There will be a panel of guests at the University at the K. G. K. S. A. C. football game. Stag tickets for the varsity dance will be on sale at the business office tomorrow morning. Only the allotted number of tickets will be sold. Ed. Killin. Mgr. of varity dances * * * * * * * * * *