THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Washington Wins From Pittsburgh in First Game, 4-1
Veteran Walter Johnson
Allows Pirates Five
Scattered Hits
in Contest
The score by innings:
R, H, E
Washington — 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 -8
Pittsburgh — 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 -6
the iliage) in
N.Y.C.
WENY
Roe, ee,
Goslin, if,
Goslin, if,
Hartz, ee,
Hartz, ee,
Horbe, ee,
Horbe, so,
Roel, ee,
Roel, ee
[By Radio from WDAF, K. C. Star] Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 7—The world-champion Washington is taking part in the 1925 World Series today, administering a 4-4-0 defeat to the Pittsburgh Pirates, National league pennant winners, on the Pirates' home field. Walter Johnson, "grand old man" of the American league, proved the Pirates to five scattered hits.
Warriors Score First
Lee Meadows, veteran right-hander and mainstay of the Pittsburgh staff started on the mount for the Dreyfus club, and hurled splendid ball with the exception of two innings when the Senators got to three. Then Pitcher had a large number of strikeouts to his credit.
Washington scored first in the second innning when the umpires decided that Joe Harris's blow to the right field bleachers was good for a home run. The Senator right-fielder started the scoring again in the fifth innings when his single was followed by one-base hits by Bluege and Peckinpaucher. After Meador hit it weakened, and Rice snushed one to right field, which was enough to score Harria and Blueg with the winning runs.
Pinchot Pitches First Ball
FOUR PAGES
A home run by Traynor was the lone run of the Pirates. After the game had been aweed up, the Washougal team faced care with another run in the ninth.
Pinetow Pitches First Ball
A crowd of about thirty-five thousand fans sat shivering in the stands. The first ball was pitched by Governor Gifford Pinetow of Pennsylvania, after a short attack and a ball atrock Attrock, baseball's American confluent, on hand to start the show.
Another game will be played in Pittsburgh before the two teams travel to Washington to continue the series.
The game in detail.
Second Inning
Washington. Roe was insulted by出力 Moylan Trayne throw out Harron. Gilmour threw out Roe. Pittsburgh. Moore jumped to right up field. Baltimore was hit on the right arm and walked to first. Johnson attempts to grab ball. Johnson attempts to grab ball. Calling to Peckham, Colerain struck out. No runs.
Washington Wright three times and Judge J. Washington the third, and a conference, the unseasoned, the best-gathered in Peckhamshire, with a charge pursued in Peckhamshire. *Shilburnhill caught Bardolph*
No.27
Fourth Inning
Washington, Tyler, coached Raleigh of 18,
19 and 20. Johns Hopkins, coached Raleigh of
17, Johnson State, coached Raleigh of
14, but never won the crown.
But he once finished in 1st in J. Harvick,
5th in A. Wright, 3rd in M. Packettchuk to Judges, No runs, no
**COLUMBUS - HARRIS:** Harris had it by a pleaded bail on Wednesday. He was placed on board for one day to Grahamtown. No runs, no hits, no errors, no center. It was the second hit off Walter Johnson. Courier wrote, "The second hit off Walter Johnson." Courier wrote, "The second hit off Walter Johnson." Rush to Judge to Peelman to Judge to Jadee to S. Harbert. Barrett
Fifth Inning
Walshenbush: J. Harris shaped to short for long, but tight. He skipped at right. Harrington skipped at left. Morton skipped at right. Harrington skipped at right. Harrington skipped to third and second. Harrington skipped to third and second. The team skipped for a moment while the ball was dragged onto the field. Johnson faced. Johnson faced. Johnson faced. Towner threw out Stanley Harris. Two times, "tour" line, no break. Johnson into the right circle. Johnson into the right circle. Graham's team into the right circle. Graham's team into the right circle. Graham's team into the right circle. Graham's team into the right circle. Graham's team into the right circle.
Nixth Inning
Washington - Glenpaul gets out to touch the ball in a game against Locker, Judge's. Cary who caught J. Harvie and Patrick Pittburgh. Hlance throws out Mossman Gale. He makes a strikeout to Cajper fled to J. Harvie. He struck out.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Seventh Inning
Washington illusion struck out, Peech pinch was hit, out. Trayner to Grantham. Peech hit, out. Mendes to Grantham. No runs, but no errors. Rows lost. Washington hatted. Riley went.
not, but toorrow
Fitchburg-hannett bawned. Rice went to]eighth
Rhadamanthi Meeting to Be Thursday Evening
Radhamanti, the poetry club, will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in the office of the department of speech and dramatic art in Green hall. Very little business of the evening will be used in the program and discussion. Ernestine Songer, c26, chairman of the program committee, promises some interesting and requests that all Alcea Crafton is critic for the club.
During the fall the club is alternating with indoor and outdoor supper meetings every two weeks. Tryouts for membership are open until Oct. 15.
First Rehearsal for Choral Union to Be Held Next Tuesday
"The Messiah" and Selection of Indian Music Features for Music Week
The first rehearsal of the Lawrence Choral Union will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m., according to an announcement by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, director, today. The place has not been determined, but will be announced at an early date.
This rehearsal will be the beginning of the third season of the chorus. Last year, according to Dean Sewardhart, the quality and character of the choral society attracted the attention of large sections of this state and national state choruses. Expect that the year to gain greater recognition of the chorus.
In addition to the annual performance of "The Messiah," the chorus this year will give a program which will open with "Land of Our Hearts," by George Chadwick, and will include two cycles from the "Hiwatah Music" by Coleridge-Taylor. The two cycles are "Hiwatah's Wedding at the Beach" and "Hiwatah's haba!." This program and "The Messiah" will be given the last week of April during the third annual music week.
More than half of the 530 members of the choral union last year were students and faculty members of the University, according to Dean Swarthout. "While I am interested in the number in the chorus," said the director, "I am more interested in the quality of the work."
There are no entrance fees, nor are any vocal tests required for admission to the chorus. However Mr. Swarholt stated that those who enter should have a love for the work, an appreciation of music fairly well, and a readiness to accept a definite responsibility to be regular and punctual at rehearsals. The rehearsals are held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday evening.
Millionaires in America Are Becoming Numerous
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 7. — Millennium are in the making once more, figured given out by the international review show. Seven more paid income taxes
The bureau tables show that in 1914, there were fifty persons whose incomes exceeded $600,000,000. Then came the war in Europe and millionsaires began to be made over night, and by the end of the war had a million-dollar for a year ago.
New York leads, the 1223 list of "million-dollar a year男男," with 23 Pennsylvania has 10. The others coming from Alabama, California, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan Utah, and Illinois.
Margaret Fry, fs'25, visited the Alpha Gamma Delta house last week end.
the fence to pull down. Traynor's knee 65
Weight struck out. No runs, no hits, no evr.
orn.
Washington. The crowd gave Johnson at ovation as he stepped to the plate. Wright made a greetful catch of Walter's rise was thrown out by Wright. Wright did
Pittsburgh - Grantham hit a double飞人 to Harriet Harris. Singled to singler, Barron run was too short and his strikethrough struck out. Higher side second. Move was hit by Peckham. No run, one hit by Peckham.
Washington - Morrison pitching for Pittsburgh. Garling singled to the plate. Harden hit a harcock off Rhone singled, scoring Goalin. Morrison throw out Peekinburg. You can, you two, win.
Ninth Inning
Pittsburgh-Carsey to first, hit by pile-up
Cutter, center foul, out. Marshburn single,
with 2-run ball, up. Taylor trailed in field.
Traynor flied to center field. Wright struck
out to Judge. No runs, one hit, no errors.
The impulse. At plate, Rigter (National league); at first home, Bates (American league); second home, McMahon (National league). At third home, Bates. *Rigbee ran for Smith in the eighth
Faculty Members Will Deliver Talks Before Teachers
State Association to Holc Different Meetings on November
5 to 7
Several members of the University of Kansas will speak at the different meetings of $t$ State Teacher's Association, to be hold Nov. 5, 6, and 7 in Kansas City, Kan., Empson, Springs, Dodge City, Wichita, and Coffeyville.
E. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will deliver an address at Coffeyville on "Religious and Moral Education," the first day of the meeting. His morning lecture is called "Testing." will be delivered to the high school section. in the afternoon he will address the vocational guidance section on the subject. "The Value of Vocational Guilds in College and Universi-
Lehman to Discuss Reaction
Prof. Harry Lehman, appearing before the Primary department section at Emporia on Thursday, Nov. 5, will discuss "Interruption and Emotional Reaction."
Prof. H, A. Cunningham of the department of education will speak on the subject "Teaching How To Study" at the school for students in the morning of Nov. 6. He is also chairman of the biology round table which will meet in Kansas City that afternoon. The topic of this session will be "The Technic of Teaching Science." Sub-topics to be discussed will include motivation of teaching science; directed study; instruction; and supplementary projects.
Miss Grant To Give Rev.
Miss Mary A. Grant, who recently returned from a leave of absence spent in Italy, Greece, and France, will give an illustrated review of her trip, roundtable discussions, and round table. The Latin round tables is to be held in Kansas City on the second day of the meetings.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, and Miss Ewa Hangen, of the department of English, will speak before the English round table at Coffeeside, Thursday, Nov. 5. Professor Hopkins' subject will be "Placing the Responsibility," and that of Miss Hangen will be "Measurement of English."
Czecho Debt Is Disputed
Czecho - Slovakian Commissior
Rejects U. S. Proposal
United Nations
Washington, Oct. 7 — Exports of the American and Croatia-Slavian debt commissions remained session today in connection with an amount due is country by the Croatia.
The American commissioners assert that the principal of the war debt of the Czecho-Slavian nation is about 91 million dollars and 25 million dollars. The commissioners of the debtrator fix the principal at slightly more than 85 million dollars. Treasury officials indicated that an agreement fixing the debt between 100 and 110 million, including interest, was under
The sessions between the two commissions will be not resumed until the experts have completed their work.
These tickets are good for Thursday or Friday and the total fare is $15.44 for the round trip. Upper berths are $3 one way and lower berths $7.75. But it might easily be cut off if football fans tiffin this in half.
The Santa Fe and Rock Island railroad have announced a special rates of a fare and a third for the round trip to the Kansas-Towa State football game.
Two Railroads Announce Special Rates to Ame
Students may return to Kansas City or Lawrence Saturday night, getting to Lawrence or Kansas City early Sunday morning.
Pit Omega Pi security announces the pledging of the following: Lucille Jarrett, Liberal; Grace Pout, Hutchinson; Ruth Raffington, Ness City; Beryl Vermilion, Toscott; Claudine Roberts, Lawrence; Lucille Reperpert, Lawrence; Elisabeth Zahleb, Burlington; Helen Mark and Lucy Mark, Lawrence.
Phi Omega Pi Pledges Ten
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 7—Immediate replacement of the dirigible Shenandoah with an airship three times as large, was recommended today, to the president of the special air board, by rear Admiral W. A. Moffett.
Washington, Oct. 7. — A resolution calling for the diminution of present custom barriers between nations, was adopted on Tuesday by president George W. Bush to parliamentary Union here today. The resolution introduced by Adolph Braun, of the German delegation, calls for appointment of a sub-coordinator to the Union. It was passed without opposition.
United Press
Omaha, Oct. 7—Major-General John A. Leijone, commandant of the United States marine corps took the fight of the opposition to the unified air service plan suggested by Col. William H. McKinney and he told the national convention that the air service was an essential part of the navy.
Omaha, Oct. 7. — The 1926 American Legion convention will be held in Philadelphia, delegates to the 7th annual convention voted today.
Washington, Oct. 7- The United States army is ex-changing a group of officers with the Spanish army, for the purpose of education, it is hoped, of both armies.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1925
School of Pharmacy to Observe National Week Oct.11 to 17
Students Will Explain Problem in Laboratories to Those Interested
The School of Pharmacy of the University will observe National Pharmacy week Oct. 11 to 17. Each visit will be accompanied by visitors for inspection on window. Students working in the laboratories will explain the experiments to those interested. Several druggists have offered assistance to the school for display purposes.
The purpose of the week, according to those in charge, is to bring to the attention of patrons the progress which has been made in pharmacy in the direction of higher ethics, of sound standards of education, and of heightened business morality. It is also believed that it will call the attention of the people to the professional care of pharmacists are educated and qualified in matters scientific as well is in matters commercial.
The new house director at Corbin ball this year in Mrs. Etta Corle, formerly house mother at the Alpha Chi Omega house at the University of Minnesota. During the four years she served as the same capacity at the Alpha Chi Omega house here. Mrs. Corle was also house director at the Elinor girls' o-operative house in Chicago for several years before coming to Lawrence. There were 150 students under her direction at this house.
Among the exhibits that will be shown throughout the country during the week will be prescriptions written by a veterinarian, E. Lee, typical prescriptions of the Middle Ages, including insects and parts of animals; pictures of ancient pharmacies and pharmacies, as well as pictures of serum, vaccines and anti-toxins.
Mrs. Etta Corle Is New Director at Corbin Hall
Mrs. Corie held the office of camp director for two seasons at the Eleaar nor summer camp which is maintained at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. There were 1,000 Chicago girls at the camp and 300 others each summer. Mrs. Corie has been at Coribon hall since the opening of the school year this fall.
C. W. Coffman, state fire marshal of Topena, will speak on the subject, "The Prevention of Fires" Thursday evening from KFKU, the University of Kansas radioacting station. He was invited by the committee on radio programs, according to Mr. Ingham, chairman of the committee, to speak ten or twelve minutes on any phase of the subject.
State Fire Marshal Will Speak
Ivo Parrott, A. B. 28% is the manager of the Adjustment of Chama bureau for the Goodyear Tire Company in their office at Kansas City, Mo.
Contracts Given to Air Mail Lines for New Routes
Firms Will Be Allowed t Carry Both Freight and Passengers
on Trip
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 7.-Five contractures were awarded by the postcontract department for operating air mail lines to the Army and the government transcontinental.
The route by way of Boston was awarded to the Colonial Air Lines, Inc., Naughtitch, Conn.; no rates were announced.
The National Air Transportation,
Inc., was awarded Chicago by way of
Bullene, St. Joseph, Kansas City
and Wichita.
The Robertson Air Craft Corporation, St. Louis, was awarded the Chicago to St. Louis by way of the Springfield route.
These fires will be allowed to carry freight and passengers also. They will act as government sub-ministers for airplane aviation in the United States.
The new routes touching 28 cities and adding 4,500 miles, will operate communication, as well as transport mail
Hill Masons Plan Mixer
Mayor "Jim" Thomas of Topeka Will Be Speaker
The Mission of the fifth mission will be the members and Campas and Compass at the Muscat temple Thursday evening. Square and Compass is a Masonic fraternity made up of college men. Arthur M. Clough, vice-president, announced this morning that Mayor "Jim" Thomas of Topeka, and Henry E. Dean of Kanas City will be out of town speakers at the mixer. "Mayor Thomas has an opportunity several times as an inter-community leader," he is a Mason who attained the thirty-third degree, "a pivot Venueable Master of Lafayette Lodge of Perfection at Kansas City, and also is a thirty-third degree Mason. Mr. Clough said, "Henry Dean are a vip Venueable Master of Lafayette Lodge of Perfection at Kansas City, and also is a thirty-third degree Mason. Mr. Clough is also a master of story telling, so I am sure that Square and Campas fees honored at being able to secure speakers for the Masons of the university," said Mr. Clough.
Mr. Clough also announced that there would be vocal selections by WaG. W. Coffelt, tenor, and Genevieve Lee, contristrata. He said that all Mr. Lombardo would be University students invited and asked that they bring identification cards.
Frost Menace Appears As Cold Weather Begins
Washington, Oct. 7—With the approach of cooler weather fruit growers in different parts of the country are beginning to take precautions to protect their orchards from the ravages of Jack Frost. According to J. B. Kiner, chief of the department of agricultural sciences, those precautions that inventors have made will not be used as they are wildly impractical.
The "erank" proposal, "says Mr. Kincer, 'range all the way from hanging scrap iron in the trees to absorb' the frost, to exploding dynamite in the air above the trees to break it up before it can 'fall.'
However orchards can be protected by tried and approved means. The most efficient devices are the those with a large amount of heat is radiated.
Tennis Tourney Deadline Is Set for Friday, Oct. 9
The deadline for the entries to the woman's tennis tournament has been set for Friday.
This is the official beginning of the women's intramural sports, and the contestants and winners are determined by a scoring according to Dorothy Barter, instructor in women's physical education, it will be necessary for each organization to enter in as many events as possible to win the three all-around cup.
.
Tom Law, fa 27, who in attending Washburn College, spent Saturday and Sunday visting his mother, Mrs. Moynihan's mother at Pnui Alpha fraternity.
Professor Cunningham Will Address Principals
Prof. H. A. Cunningham of Oread high school will speak to the high school principals at the annual meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association to be held in Emporia on Nov. 6. He will talk on "Teaching Diversity" and "Cunningham has written a pamphlet on teaching "How to Study."
On the afternoon of Nov. 6, Professor Cunningham will go to Kansas City, where he will act as chairman of the biology round table at a similar meeting of the state teachers association.
Stouffer Recommends Revision of Calendar to University Senate
Suggests a Return to Former Schedule of Thirty-five Week Year
Dean Stauffer reported before the University senate the recommendation that the school calendar be revised so that there will be 35 weeks of teaching instead of 36 as there are at present. The result of this possible change would be a return to the former schedule which was similar to the current Middle West. Classes would start a week later. The question was referred to the board of regents for decision.
Regulations, setting forth the requirements for advanced standing students, were adopted by the University senate at its meeting last night. Such students must be eligible to return to the school they last attended, and may therefore be equivalent to those required here, that is 75 per cent Cc' or better.
Two committees were appointed, one consisting of E. H. S. Bailey, Prof. A. M. Wilcox, Dr. Frank Strong, and another consisting of a resolution conserving the death of Dean L. E. Sayre; the second, composed of Dean P. F. Wapler, Prof. W. D. Wales, and Major J. R. Cygon, to do the same concerning the death of Dean R. F. Wapler, the director of the R. O. T. C. here and a son of vice-chancellor William Burdick.
Y. W. Play Cast Practices
Annual Production to Be Given Tuesday, Oct. 20
"Rollle's Wild Out," the play chosen as the annual Y. W. C. A. production will be given at Liberty Memorial school Tuesday, Oct. 20.
The cast has been practicing for more than a week, under the direction of Miss Margaret Anderson and the department of public speaking.
Commities in charge are: advertising, Mariam McChelland, Warren Kernell, Michael Wallace, noil; tickets, Elizabeth Walker, Kenneth Fitch; iters, Edward Foster; contenues, Dorothy Taylor; newspaper publicity, Mary Nell Hamilton, Ann Jaceline Miller, Larry Gunderson; Henry Lacy; dinner for acade, Jake藤座, Tennison Beck; stage managers, Agnes Smith; personal properties, Olive Weatherby. Moyna Rice, as chairman of the Y.W. commissioning committee is general supervisor.
Faculty Members Attend District Lodge Meeting
Several faculty members of the University attended the thirteenth district Masconic meeting, which was held at Baldwin High School. Among those attending were George O. Foster, deputy grand master; Guy Pennock, junior warrior; Jack Kintler, junior deacon, and David DeWitt, junior senator, who men attended the meeting.
About one hundred delegates attended the convention, the purpose of which was to give instruction in masonic procedure. Stanford M. Smart was the principal lecturer. He was aided by Ferris M. Hill of Eudora
Dr. F. C., Allen spoke night night at the First Presbyterian church of Kansas City, Kansu, at a banquet held in honor of the Presbyterian baseball team which won the championship of the Sunday school league of Kansas City. Dr. Allen's subject was "The Other Fellow."
Two vacancies that occurred in the barbits section of the Men's Glee club have been filled by calling from the reserve list J. V. Murray, c'29, of Winfield, and R. R. Van Lehn, c'29, of Dodge City.
"Y" Organizations Begin Campaign in Annual Drive
Treats Plan to Visit Every Student; Men to Work Until Midnight Tonight
A meeting of the finance committee of the Hill Y, W. C. A. was held Tuesday night in Myers hall to make plans for the come driving for funds. The teams met in small groups and discussed the plans, after which there was a general meeting during which the team voted to send campaign talks were given. Talks were made by Clayton Craizer, chairman of the finance committee of the Y. M. C. A., Mrs. Baumgartner, a member of the advisory board of the Y. W. C. A., Anna Dorothy Laster, president of the Y. W. C. A., Marjory Day, and Joyce White, who presided. It is felt that this meeting of the finance committee of the $2,100 which is the amount that has been decided upon, will not be impossible, as there is a great deal of enthusiasm shown on the part of the workers and by the women of the school at large. "The campaign committee," said Joyce White, "feels that the average age of the staff is about the average pledge may be kept high in order to insure the success of the order to inure the success of the committee. The committee asks the co-operation of the women of the University in this undertaking."
Committee teams plan to see all members of the University during this campaign, and it is hoped that since the Association renders a very real service to the University, and since the activities are open to all, the money will be pledged readily and willingly."
After the meeting last night, a supper was served by the social committee, under the direction of Alice Champuco.
The Y. M. C. A. financial campaign will be formally inaugurated tonight with a 6 clock dinner at the University common. One hundred and twenty students will present in order to receive cards and instructions for the evening's work.
Will Canvas Until Midnight
Mr. Todd Shulz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., stated this morning that the workers would canvass until midnight when they will be expected to check in at the airport.
The official Y, M. C. A. budget for the University, given out this morning is as follows:
Service $4730.0
2. Office Supplies 140.0
3. Printing & Advertising 175.0
4. Post Telephone & Tele-
line 150.0
5. Retirement Fund 106.4
6. Interest on Debt 48.0
7. Production of Income 200.0
8. Socials 75.0
9. Literature 75.0
10. Speakers 100.0
11. Master's Hall 67.0
12. Conferences 125.0
13. Supervisory Agencies 200.0
14. Defeit for '24-25 69.25
15. Miscellaneous 31.35
$6300.00
This year's budget has been approved by the advisory board of the University, Y. M. C. A., composed of 16 members of the faculty, Lawrence business men and students. It was decided that the student cabinet of the association.
The state makes an appropriation of $1,000 for the salary in item in return for services in connection with employment and lodging bureaus. The remainder of the budget is the amount to be solicited.
Design Department Plans Monthly Art Exhibitions
A series of decorative drawing of different kinds will be on display at the department of design throughout the year. The present display is a collection of posters. About the first of next month there will be exhibited a collection of paintings and decorative designs belonging to Margaret Watterson Bothen. Bothen was the permanent head of the K. Rosemary Ketech, head of the K. U. art department. The display has attracted much 'attention' in the East.
The series this year will include
etchings, lithographs and Japanese
prints. A prize design of jewelry
be here for the latter part of the
year.