1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Q. XXII
Washington Takes Sixth Series Game From Giants, 2-1
New York Team Scores Run in First Inning of Hard Fought Game on Diamond
Griffith Park, Washington, Oct. 9, by radio from DWAF, the National City Star)-Washington game back after the third time and evening the team lost to Notre Dame from the National league champions. to 1. The victory today saved the Senators from final defeat, and snuck it possible for either team to encounter new champions tomorrow. At Air Olaf, Giant ace, who incurred an injury in last year's first game Saturday, was McGraw's game to start the game. He was passed on the rubber by Zachary, who won over the Giants Sunday. Zachary was pitched masterful ball in the fifth of three pitched balls.
The Giants cooled a run in the opening atanza, but were held to two bits from then until the eighth inning.
The game moved rapidly, the play
often hitting the first ball
pitched. The weather was fair and
cool.
The play in detail:
in New York—Lindenbrook was out, stirraris to Justice. Judi doubled down the right line field, Young etz to Charysee, and Frieson was run. Young etz to Charysee to Peckipnighthugh Charyse to Bluene to Peckipnighthugh Kelly eluded to center, scoring Young. Mussel filed out to Riese who made a spectacular catch. On Owens
Washington—McNeyly walked, Harris forced McNeyly, Kelly to trich. Harris was out trying to站 second, Gowley to Jackson. Rice singled to left. Rice went to the sideline. Taylor's kelly of Godh's grounder judge looked at a third strike. No anms, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Third Inning
*New York—Wilson struck out carrie threw out Jackson. Gowdy jotted to leave. Aker tied in to slowly. No runs, one hit, no errors
Nelly, no runs, but one out, no errors.
Washington - Bluege grounded to Prisch.
Peckmanpach reached first safely, beating out an out of Ruef (Ruef) collided to Meudel Zachary fanned. No runs, one吧! no errors.
New York-Lindstrom filed out to Rice. It was a beautiful catch, the Senator right-fielder hopeny high in the air to snatch the ball. Finn doubled for the second time down the right field foul line. Harnr threw out Young. Bluccio throw out Kelly. No runs, one hit, no errors. Washington-McNeedy popped to Jackson. Jackson took out Harris' grounder and threw out at first Rice fouled out to Lindstrom. Nt
Fourth Inning
Fifth Inning
New York—Neueller grounded out to Peckhampul. Wilson singled to right, Jackson hit into a double play, Harris to Peckhampul to Judge. No runs, no hits, no errors. Washington—Goslin young and young to Jackson young and out, Jackson to Kellly no hits, no errors.
New York—Govown ground to 7 in backpitch on the first ball pitched. On the next ball thrown, Nebf left out to Riex. He went into a pucked Lindtorn's grounder off his shoestrings. It was the first ball pitched to Lindtorn, making only three balls thrown in this innings. No runs, no
Washington-Peckingham singled to left on the first pitch. Ruel sacrificed, Nehf to Kelly. Zachary was out to Kelly, unassisted. Peckingham gripped to third. McNeely scored on Peckingham and McNeyley scored on Hartleigh's side to right. The Washington fans went wild, and the umpires had difficulty in restoring order. Rice scruck at two runs, two hits, no errors.
A New York—Frasch flied out to
Jones, young was out, Harris to
Judge, Kelly was out, Godlin to
judge. No runs, no hits, no errors.
No. 23
Washington—Goallin looked at a third strike. Judge grounded out to Nehf, Bluege walked and stole second. Peckinpaugh was purposely pressed. Rud was out, Nehf to Kelly, no runs, no hits, no errors.
New York—ceased filled to Harris
he ran far back into center field
make the catch. On the first ball
ticked, Wilson singled to right.
FOUR PAGES
Taylor Will Appear in
Piano Recital at Fraser
Howard Taylor, professor in planes,
in the School of Fine Arts, will give
the second recital of a series of eight
presented by the faculty members of
the School of Fine Arts next month.
October 18, at 12:30 in Zerra chapel.
Professor Taylor has been newly appointed on the professional staff this year, having replaced Mr. Garrison who had taken over as a senior faculty ability and has received pronounced success in solo and instructional work in other schools." Dean D. M. Swarthout of Fine Arts said this morning.
The program for the recital will include solos from MacDowell, Chipin, Godwsky, Whithorne and Saint Sacus. No admission price will be charged, the recital being open to the public.
Advisory Board Gives Approval to Y.M.C.A. Budget for 1924-25
Fund Campaign to Start Next Tuesday; Team Captains Are Selected
The Y, M, C, A, budget, as approved by the members of the advisory board at a meeting last night at the Colonial tea room, provides for the following expenditures from August 1, 1924 to July 31, 1925.
Salaries $4,050.00
St. geographic assistance 480.00
Office supplies and typewriter 124.00
Printing and advertising 210.00
Postage 'phone and telegraph 110.00
Literature 75.00
Secretaries retirement fund Speakers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924
Rent--Myers hall
Toward reducing debt
Interest on debt
Student student work
Myers hall, and contingent
$6100.00
Total
The campaign will be launched
Monday night with a dinner held in
conjunction with the Y. W. C. A.
at the Commons at 5:30.
One thousand dollars of the required amount is furnished by the state in return for service through the room and employment bureau. The remaining sum must be paid to the man will be done by oceans of the campaign to take place Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week. Every possible effort is being made by the members in charge of the drive to make this a student campaign and to get every interested and eager to contribute.
There will be a meeting of all team captains and workers at 7:30 tonight in room 205 Fraser. The team captains selected by Tusten Ackerman, treasurer of the Y, M. C, A, and head of the drive, are: Haldon Edley, Halef Montgomery, Vernon Engel, Lucas Ecklein, Sam Wawerback, Dick Hawkins, Wallace James, Willie Kershaw, Howard Grady, Kenneth Crumby, Phillip Forgusse, Bob Sowder, Roberts, Bryden Shiflett, Bradley Juddy, Merton Williams, Ralph Loween, and Bob Campbell.
Jackson made Gosin run hard to pull down his hard iner. Gowny popped to Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Washington—On the first, bail hitched, Zachary was out, Gowty to Kelly. McNeely foiled to Kelly. Wilson to Wilson. No runs, no errors.
New York—Snyder, batting for Neff, left to Goalin, Lindstrom struck out. Harris threw out Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Washington — Ryan now pitching for New York. Rice grounded to pitch, Goldin struck out. Judge Kelly no runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
New York—Young popped to Blige, Kelly singled to right. Southworth ran for Kelly. Meuro forced southworth. Peckinpaugh to Harris. Harris tried to double Mousell at first, and the ball hit Judge in the stomach. Peckinpaugh twisted his bad leg, and had to be taken from the game. Judge remained at first. Taylor replayed Peckinpaugh, going back and bluing moved to snow Wilson fainted. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The score by innings:
New York 100 000 000-1
Washington 000 020 00X-2
Alumni Reception Is Feature Event for Homecoming
Friends as Well as Former Students Are Invited to Inspect New Building
The reception in Watson hall, Friday, Oct. 21, 3 p. m. to 5 p. m., will be one of the big feature events of Howcoming this year, thinks Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
"The Watson reception is especially planned for alumni, but all friends are invited to be present and take part in the reception," affair", and Mi. Ellsworth today.
"Receptions in former years have been good, but nothing of extra feature has been on the program which will compare to this reception in Watson hall which is newly completed and the most beautiful and unique building on the campus. This building marks the completion of the building program of the 1921 legislature. The library is entirely allied to the campus. The reception, for this reason will be impressive and interesting to alumni and friends who have not before had a chance to see it."
Mrs. E. H. Lindley and E. N. Manchest r, director of libraries are appointed to act as joint chairman.
In the receiving line will be Miss Carrie Watson, E. N. Manchester, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, acid旧 faculty member. An effort is being made to get all old time monarchs will be informal, light refreshments will be served. The hall will be artistically decorated d.
The old timers rally will be Friday, night at 9 o'clock at the gymnasium. A tour of the campus will occur of Saturday morning under the direction of the W. S. G. A. The freshmen Olympics is to be the next event to see if the freshmen will continue their basketball training all alumni will attend the Homecoming game, against Nebraska on Stadium field.
on the reception committee is Carrie Watson, Maude Sunde, Clara S. Gilliam, Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mrs. E. N. Manchester, Dr. F. S. Duisin, Dean Agnes Husband, B. A. Rice, and Prof. Goldsworth, Goldsmith.
Track Meet to Be Nov.
Freshmen Must Choose Between Football and Track
According to G. B. Patrick intermural director, about sixty men are working on truck two and three times a week, under the directions of Captain Merwin Graham. Of this group of men there are about six organized and one organization only represented by two and three men.
The debate between representatives of the two political parties, Pachacamac and Black Mask, which was to have been held in Myers hall yesterday afternoon at 1:50 was called the "silent" debate - due to the small attendance.
The opening day of the all University interorganization track and field meet is Nov. 1. It is time that the organizations start getting their men lined up and start training, Competition in this meet is going to be one of the best in the country will be training and working steadily will not have a chance.
John R. Dyer, dean of men, who was to have been the program with an impartial introduction, declined to speak, saying that he could not get warmed up before such a small number of persons.
Political Debate Ends in Short Group Discussion
A new ruling has been made in regard to men competing in football. Any Freshman on coach John Bunce's squad will be invisible for competition in the intermural track and field events unless he severs his legs under the ball and uses the purpose of this ruling is to insure Coach Bunn that he will have ample material out to practice every evening.
Each organization manager should make a lineative line of his squad and give it to Captain Graham or G. Patrick intermural director,
There were but 12 listeners, turned out to hear the debate. Dean Dyer moved to adjourn. The motion was passed.
Shanghai, Oct. 5.-General Chang has been captured, his army completely routed and the Pelin armies predict the end of the Chinese civil war within a week, according to a wireless dispatch from Mukden.
Wire Flashes United Press
Tours, France, Oct 9. - The condition of the wounded novel soldier, ill here, was unchanged today, all he wrote had held out little hope for his recovery.
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Washington, Oct. 2 — Wheat production this year in the United States will total 860 million bushels against 786 million bushels last year, the department of agriculture estimated today. Total wheat production was达2,406 million bushels against 2,400 million bushels last year.
Paria, Paris, Oct. 5—President elect Carlyle of Mexico, visited Napoleon's tomb yesterday and will be a guest of Premier Herriot at lunean today.
Miss Elen Lawson Speaks to Students on Indian Conditions
Entomology Club Hears About Costumes, Native Scenes and Customs
Miss Ellen Lawson, missionary to India, spoke to the Entomology club in Lyle museums yesterday afternoon. She presented pictures of insects in India, showed pictures of native scenes and displayed Indian costumes and designs of dress. Mrs. Lawson, professor of entomology and assistant dean of the college
The regular Tuesday meeting of the Entomology club was postponed one day for the privilege of hearing Miss Lawson, as she is interested in how insects are here in Lawrence. Miss Lawson showed the club many pictures. These were of buildings in India and of the people there especially the school children.
Miss Lawson touched upon epocology at one point in her talk. She said that the children in India are the killing of any living thing might entail the putting to death of a goal. A display of Indian costumes and a demonstration of the native mode of dress was of particular interest according to Miss Kathleen Doering, a graduate student at the club served as models for the draping of these costumes which consisted principally of long piece of cloth. Some of those clothes are as much as five yards in length. Miss Lawson also had an assortment and trinkets featuring native life.
This is Miss Lawson's first forlump to the states in six years. She has spent 15 years in India as a missionary of the Methodist church. She has been on the Pacific coast for the last 20 years and is not a distance. Miss Lawson will probably return to her duties next February, Professor Lawson said.
The Georgia Minstrels, billed to appear at the Bowersock theater Friday, Oct. 10, promises an evening of laughter, music, comical stunts, and curious novellies, according to the management.
Presbyterian Students, Westminster house.
The company will give a dress parade on Massachusetts street Friday, preceding the evening's entertainment. The cast consists of about forty people, among them the test professional nigrauntrets.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Delta Tau Delta, party, Ecke's hall.
Minstrels Will Parade Before Evening Program
Phi Dita Chi, party, house.
Mu Phi Epsilon, party, house.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, lime.
Alpha Tau Omega, party,
house.
Delta Chi, party, house.
Alpha Phi Alpha, party,
house.
Saturday, Oct. 11.
Pi Kappa Alpha, party, house
Alpha Xi Sigma, party, Wiedemann's.
Varsity, F. A. U, and Ecke's.
Rules Committee Hands Preliminary Report to Senate
Chancellor's Cabinet Makes Recommendations for 1924-25 Senate Committees
A preliminary report of the specia-
committee of the University Senate,
appointed last spring to codify the
senate rules, was presented at the
senate meeting Tuesday afternoon.
A similar undertaking in 1919, by a
committee headed by Prof. U. G.
Mitchell, but never presented for
final action, had been turned over to
the new committee. The plan for
codifying the rules, the proposed
approval by the senate, and the committee was instructed to prepare miniscopic
courses for senate action.
Rhodes Scholar Considered
Denn J. G, Brandt announced Oct.
20 as the final date for application
of his scholarship. The committee
he considered candidates for a Rhodes scholarship. The committee consists of Dr. William Burden,
Prof. George Shand, Prof. C. C. Trafford, Prof. Walter E. Walker, E. C.
Recommendations of the Chancellor's cabinet for Senate committee for 1924-25 were approved as follows:
Committees Annotated
Ahnual interests—Hungerford, Black, Ellworth, Flint, Foster, Havishil, W. H. Johnson; assignment of quarters—Shand and deans of schools concerned—Bryan prize essay-Heilands, Guild, Jenson; convocations in the school; Burdick, Dyer, Abwerer, Burdick, Dyer Guild, Incham, Swarthaw, Wheeler
Debating: Gilkinson, Crafton, O'Leary, Sandellus, Van Heke; division of athletics: F. C. Allen, Boyton, Davis, Naisithm, H. A. Rice; division of libraries: Manchester-Ise, Dent, W. S. Johnson, Stollard division of publications and committee on printing - Flint, Ashton, Foster, Holder, Ingham, Klooz, Mancher Moore, P. F. Walker; division of sports: Subrader W. H. Johnson, and heads of div. games concerned
Division of University Extension — Uggham, Geltch, Klinney, Owen Stockton, Weering's division of veterinary medicine; W. H. Stockton, essays on practical Christianity — W. S. Johnson, Burkham, Holland, Larsdale, Wilson; graduation diplomas (recomended) that this committee be used.
Grounds—Shad, Baill, Goldsmith,
McNown, Stewens, Templier; health,
bienege and housing—Dyer, P. C.
Husband, Leslie, Olsen, Husband,
Husband, Lois, Olsen, Olsen,
Sherwood, Shuits, Templier;
joint committee on student affairs—
Dyer, Arent, Bunn, Husband,
Schwarzer, Neurosciences, Neous-
Swinder, Sternberg
Men's Student Council—(Recommendation that men on Committee 16 serve; recommendation of teachers—recommended that this committee be appointed by the Board of Mittee of the School of Education); relations with other educational institutions—Mitchell, Mitchell, Daim, Daim, Foster, F. E., Johnson, W. H, Johnson, Kester, Lawson, Obrien Taylor, Taylor, Taylor in St. Louis in St. Louis, Snuffer, Swarthwait.
R. O. T. C. - Cygon, Albert, Davis,
Daunson, Hallen; Scholarship—Galloo,
Foster, Oliver, Hood, Stevens,
Wilson, Winaten; Student canf fund
—Foester, Dyrr, Hueband, Klooz, M.
W. Sterling; humanistic university
teries—Hodder, Guild, Owen, A. T. Valk, Whitcomb,
University organizations other than athletic—Tharman, H. C. Allen, Brown; University science bulletin—Moore, Alcee, Brewer, Hungerford, L. F. Katz, M. R. Miller, Women's Student Council—Husband, Meguiar, Neuen-Schander.
K. U. Graduates Marry; Wedding at Bride's Home
Bishop Hersey, A. B. 24, and Andrew "Jack" Delaney, LB. II. 23 were married, Sept. 20, at the home of the bride's parents, in Kansas City,
They will make their home in Troy, Kana, where Mr. Dr. Delayes has interests in the law firm of Perry & DeLaney.
Mrs. Deliany an a member of the Pi Beta phi activity, Mr. Deliany is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Women to Get Freedom if She Gives up Fiance
(United Press)
Dever, Cedar, Oct. 0, *Judge贝丽迪*, of the Denver boulevard a-court of fred Miss Liliah Hartman, former University of Colorado student her father passed away for her funer. She recently accepted, Miss Hartman had been held in jail three wei is for forging checks for a total of $1,150 on a bank of which she is a former employee enough money to keep her over from going to jail on gambling charges.
It later developed that the love knew nothing of her attempts to help him and that he was not facing guildling charges. He had told her that he was in severe need of money and asked a prison sentence if he did not get it.
Y. M. C.A. State Student Council Meeting Will Be Held in Emporia
To Consider New Constitution Which Places Organization in New Plan
Anna Dorothy Lester, *c*26, will go to represent K. U. in the first accession in which each colleague and university has one repeatative. The need of the Student Friendship Fund is still very urgent, according to a bulletin sent out by the Student Friendship Fund, which it tells of the extremely high prices of books and magazines of an educational nature, as well as the expositeness of other necessities. Since the need is still there the thing which the meeting will consider is the plan of raising the money, "The Christmas Tree has become a tradition at K. U., and as they have always before soon fit to use the tree, the Christmas Tree Fund they will probably continue it do so," said Dick Hanson, *c*26, pressided of the K. U. Y. M. C. A.
Two meetings of representatives of the Kansas State Student Council of Y. M. C. A, from all the colleges and universities in Kansas will be held in Emporia this week end; the first meeting Saturday to consider the student Involved Fund, the罢罢 Student Organization, the constitution which will place the X M. C. A, under a new plan of organization.
Lock Hamm will go to Emporia to represent the K U, Y, M, C A. in the second meeting in which the president of the school Y, M, C A acts as the representative from that school. A new constitution which he has drafted will be brought before the meeting. Under the old plan the Y, M, C A is divided territorially letting one man oversee everything in his tertiary from the H-Y to the general Y work. The new plan is to divide the Y, M, C A, on a functional basis, and each phase of the work, allowing him a chance to specialize in his part of the work.
At the same time that this meeting is being held in Kansas one of the same kind is being held in each of the following states: Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Texas which along with Kansas to make up the Rocky Mountain region. The next week-end after these state-wide meetings or that of Oct. 18, 19, the region will hold a meeting to consider this same constitution for it. The meeting will also indicate that the region will consist of two representatives from each state.
Book Exchange Opens Every Other Thursday
"The book exchange was very successful this summer and fall. The sum taken in from the summer session of school was $83.13. The amount taken in with the beginning of the fall semester has been $720.80, making it total of $892.34. The money sent to W. S. G. A. from commissions is $181.46. The reason for this smaller sum is that every time a book is sold at the exchange a check must go to the student who has incurred in the book, minus the commission which goes to the exchange. Miss Eister Ott, book exchange manager, said that it had been decided at the meeting of W. S. G. A. to have the book exchange open every other week on Thursday. However, if a student wants a book from Ott, he will get the book. The book exchange has been a decided success, but the need of more space was a travesty which hindered the work.
Thousand Tickets Arrive for Choice Manhattan Seats
K. U.-Aggie Game to Attract Many Rooters; Reserve Your Place Now, Says Allen
Dr. F. C. Allen of the athletic offi-
ce announces that the receipt of 1000
choice seats for the K. U. Aggie game
to be held in Manhattan on Oct. 18.
The price of the tickets for this game is $2.90.
"A large crowd of Kansas rangers will attack this game and conservatism should be made immediately because they are bound to go fail," said Doctor Alloa.
The purchase of tickets by mail can be made until Wednesday, Oct. 15. After this time mail order will receive no attention because of the large number of students who are going to the game from here.
A Union Pacific special to "Agreg-
tive" will run this year as a mutual.
Purchases of round-trip tickets can keep on Friday or Saturday and return to Lawrence on the Sunday trains. The round trip tickets are only good until midnight Sunday and not later.
Present goal indicates that the K. U. Argyle game this year will be the hardest fought battle in the history of Kaugaen gridron contents and for this reason Dr. Allen is especially anxious that as many K. U. students attend the game as possible to support the team.
The exact schedule of the special train to the game has not been announced as yet. The round trip fare is $150. The ticket is made in or before Sunday, Oct. 19.
Rally to Generate Pep Friday, 7:30 P. M., is Time and Stadium, Place
"The rally Friday night will be the first step toward winning the game Saturday, with Amos," said Cheerleader Roberts this morning.
"A1, 7530 in the east stadium we expect to have the biggest, snappiest and shortest rally so far this season." "Mice" with his band will be there, speakers, and a feature or two are promised by Roberts.
Seniors, cachems, and "K" men are reinstated to be out with their clubs to enforce attendance.
"Freshman will don their ribbons Friday morning," Roberts said, and "the inequality for forgetfulness will be front in front of the lau-burial."
Record section, Jay Janes, Ku Kus,
are requested to meet behind the
cast stadium at 1:30 the day of the
game.
"We hope that everyone who possibly can will attend the game at Manhattan, Saturday, Oct. 18, Ticket on the fifty yard line are on sale at the athletic office. Special rates on the Union Pacific, the tickets being gcd for the (17th, 18th, and 19th, on any train, amount to $3.75.
Organizes Dancing Class
Each Member Will Be Charged Twenty-Five Cents
The first meeting of the University dancing class for students who want to learn the fundamentals and correct form of social dancing will be held Friday afternoon, Oct. 10 from 4 to 5:20 in room 302 central Ade. The class will be in charge of Dick Matthews, c'25.
Matthews wishes to emphasize the fact that that the University dancing class is in no way directly connected with any group organization of the University. Although it has been organized with the close cooperation of the Men's Student Union, it does not directly insert from those organizations. The undertaking is truly an all-University proposition.
"The class is open to University men and women, either singly or as dates," said Mr. Matthews. "Those who desire to study together may do so and those who come alone will be introduced to a partner. Everything is being done to eliminate the usual barriers in the school, and to make the class one of real enjoyment for those who attend."
Corpail hill will hold open houses Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 for towns people and from 7:30 to 9:30 in the evening for students and faculty.