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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1923)
Giants Win First in World Series Score of 5 to 4 After Veteran Casey Stengel Struggled Around Bases for Home Run. (Continued From Tacr One.) well advanced on his Journey, run ning his home run home. As the ball landed between Meusel and Witt, it bounded as if possessed, toward the left center field fence. Everybody could sec it would be a home run inside the yard If Casey Stengel's warped old legs could carry . him around the bases. Witt got the ball about the time Stengel hit third, und Witt thought Stengel was labor “all out.” Witt threw the ball In to Bob Meusel, who ■ had dropped back, and let Witt go out. Meusel wheeled’and fired for the plate, putting all his strength behind the throw. Few men have ever lived who can throw a baseball as well as Bob Meusel. Stengel was almost home when Meusel's throw was launched, and sensing the throw-, Casey called on all that was left In those warped old legs, called, no doubt, on all the base ball gods to help him—and they helped. McGraw Vindicated. It Is something to win a worm series game with a home run. and that home run Inside the yard. John J. McGraw .perhaps feels that his Judgment In taking Stengel on at a time when Casey was a general big league outcast has been vindi cated. If you are curious to know the origin of the nickname Casey, it might be explained that Stengel's home town is Kansas City. The nick name comes from K. C. One of those many little coincidences that are al ways popping out In baseball Is the fact that Stengel and Bullet Joe Bush are great pals. They made the tour of Japan last winter as roommates. Stengel is around 33, If you are seeking more information about the first hero of the world aeries of 1933. They call that old in baseball. He has been with thp Giants since 1921, from the Philadelphia club. He Is all -right, Casey Stengel Is, and you can prove It by John J. McGraw. Hit Ball freely. The expected struggle of mind vs. matter, or Intelligence against brute force, with John J. McGraw repre senting the one, and Babe Ruth the other, did not materialize. Both sides began belting the ball so freely early In the game that thinking was not there. Ruth got a three-bagger, and was cheated out of another hit through an astonishing play by Long George Kel ly, perhaps one of the most sensa tional plays ever seen In a world's series. Kelly got a hit from Ruth's bat with one hand at a seemingly Im possible angle and threw a man out at the plate. Quite as sensational was a play by Frankie Frisch, who backed out Into short right field, caught a short fly from Bob Meusel’s bat, turned and threw Ruth out at the plate. This was Immediately after Ruth's three-bagger.. Perhaps If "Casey" Stengel had not run his home run, Frisch's play would be picked as the feature of the whole afternoon. The Yanks were threo runs ahead of the Giants when McGraw's men caught and passed them, hammering Waite Hoyt for all their runs except Stengel’s home run. It was the first real bad Inning the one-time Brooklyn schoolboy ever had In a world's series, so say the experts. Bosh Loses Breaks. Bush took Hoyt’s place and pitched marvelous ball. Poor Bush, as usual, suffered from the “breaks," from the bad luck of the game. He has been in a number of world series, and was always what baseball calls *‘a tough luck pitcher" in them. He won one game for the Athletics in his first year in the big leagues, since then lie has been a consistent loser. The Yanks drove Joe Watson o f Louisiana from the game early. Then Wilfrid Ryan did the pitching for McGraw’s men—and did it well. The ^ anks out*hlt the Giants, however, 12 to 8. _ It seems to the writer that the Yanks were very stupid in some of their base running. At least one ex ample cost them a run. However, Jt was a great game for the spectators. A thrill a minute, finally topped off by the real big thrill of Casey Stengel, running home his home run. The score: YANKEES. # All. K. If. PO. \. E. UUt. ef .. ft ft j & o o Dusan. 8b.4 « I ft 3 o Hath, rf. 4 1 | 3 0 0 K. Meuftcl, If. 4 0 I 0 11 0 Pipp lb . 4 0 I o o 0 2b. 4 I 2 a 3 » Nr hang, #. 3 I 2 2 2 1 Hcott, a*. 2 ft ft | h ft Hoyt, .. 1 ft 0 0 0 0 Hu»h. n . 3 I 2 ft 2 ft xHcndrlck . 1 ft a ft o o Johnwn . ft ft J ft 1 0 Total* . sr» i 12 27 77 1 til A NTH. AB. K. 11. PO. A. E. Bancroft. an. 4 I I 3 o ft Oroh. 3b . I I 2 I 3 ft Erlach, 2b. 4 ft I 2 2 ft Botins, rf.3 ft ft 2 ft ft K. McuhcI. If . 4 ft ft 5 ft ft Stengel. rf . 3 I 2 2 ft ft Kelly, lb.. 4 1 18 2ft (iond.v. c..ft ft ft l ft ft Watson, p... ft ft ft ft 1 ft Snyder, c. 2 ft ft I I ft Kyan. p .2 ft ft I 2 ft f nnnlnghunri. cf ft ft <• I ft ft /.Be ut lev . I ft I ft <» «» /Maguire . ft I ft ft ft ft xticarin . 0 ft ft ft ft 0 Total*.34 ft H 27 II ft xBatted for Hcott in eighth /Batted for W'«t*on In third. zKnn for (iowdy In third. /Knit for llentlcy In third. Score by lm»ln*M OlantR. <>ft4 ftftft Oft I—r. limkee* 120 «>ftft Iftft—4 Summary—Iwo-buM* lilt*: R. M*ttael Hu*h. Hclmiis. Thane l»a*e lilt*: Oroli, Ruth. Dugnn. Home run: Stengel. Stolen bane: Bancroft. Sacrifice hit*: Bancroft, Scot-. Double !>lnv*J Hootl to Word to Plnfi (2): Ryan to tirol* to FrUrli; UImcIi to Snyder. I.eft on ba*e*: Yankee*. 0! filant*. 2. IIa*e* on boll-- Off Hoyt. I; off VtntMin, 4: off I»n*b. 2: off Ryan. 2. struck out: By Wut»on. I tllovt): l»v ■Ivan. 2 (Kurd. Hcott): by Hu«h. tftvan. Snyder). Hit*: Off Hoyt. 4 In 2 1-3 Inning*; off Bu*h. 4 In ft 2-8 Inning*: off WiitMin. 4 In 2 tuning*: off Rvau. H In 1 inning*. Wild pitch: »%}•»» Winning idle her: Rvan. Eoafn* 1 mplre*: Fvan* at plate; O Day at fIret oaae: Nallln at accond bft**c: Hurt at Ihlrd boae. Time of game: 2:04. 400 mi * guarMntee to Johnny pund*» If he Will Hgrer. to meet Benny .l.enrmrd In a 20 round bout for t he lightweight chamDlonnhlti of tin- world ‘' Jober i*4 wu fumed by Janie* tv t'offroth. •»,.vn#-i r.f TlftjUMtia r«» e 1 '"It f I • n loivniiH i*nffrotb u|*m 11»• • »n• ■ m d’1" ng *u»d foj hm fuurU’i ChriTtmor handc .<i». Woman Jockey Rides Favorite in Big Race Newmarket, England, Oct. 10— Fur tile first time in the history of English racing a woman jockey Is to ride in a race here tomorrow. Miss Betty Tanner, 29 years old, the daughter of a prominent breed er, is to have the mount on Pen nant, the favorite in the running of the Newmarket town plate over a four-mile course. The race is an international event established by King Charles in 1665. Strong Field of Golfers in Meet Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 10.—Mike Brady of Detroit, determined to re tain the crown he won last year In a walkaway over his own Oakland Hills, faced a formidable field of golfers at the beginning of the meda^play to day in the western open golf cham pionship tournaqjcnt at the links of the Colonial Country Club. Practice play yesterday and the day before Indicated clearly that Brady has a fight on his hands His fellow townsman, Harry Hampton, showed excellent form Monday, and Jock Hutchison, Bob McDonald and several others turned in perfect cards. Hamp ton shares the course record, 67, with Leo Diegel of Washington, D. C. Hutchison made the 18 holes yester day in 68, while several others went around in par, 71, and better. Arrivals yesterday brought the number of entries close to 150. Re vised lists last night showed the champion paired with Will Melhorn. Theirs will be first feature match of the day. Sixty-four low-score players will enter the final 36-hole round Friday for the title. Nathanson Will Retire. Martin Nathanson. racing secretary arM superintendent of the fall race meeting at Havre De Frace, plans to retire from the turf game. He is 62 years of age and one of the country’s best racing officials. He has con tracted to act as racing secretary at Havana this winter and may come to the Ak-Sar-Ben spring meeting next June to be presiding judge, but will retire after the Omaha meeting. The Turf \ Tuesday s Results. LATONIA First race: Mile and 70 yards: Tody. Ill (Pool).4.60 3.10 2.70 Tex. 109 (Mooney).5.20 4.30 Trust Official. 109 (Martin).10.90 Time: 1:44 1-6. Simpleton, Fineastle, Adventure and Boy From Home also ran. Second race: 6H furlongs Lady Marian, 115 (McCoy). 19.70 12.40 5.60 Annie Lyle. 115 (PevJc).25.00 11.60 Nancy Langhorne. 115 (Pool).4.30 Time: 1:08. Cherry Cote. Sun Spot. At ilia, Medina, Bona Vera. Diadem, Swift Water, Miss Nantura and Perrlgo also ran. Third race. Mils and 70 yards; Dorothy Buckner, 111 (Petxoldt) .. 18.30 11 20 4 80 Hainan, 104 (Harvey).5-80 3.40 Locust Leaves, 101 (Hastings >.3.70 Time: 1:44. Baladln. Tony Beau, Lord Wrack, Balgneur, Handel, Hysteria. Re peater. Kingfisher and Title also ran. Fourth race: « furlongs: Dr. Hickman. 105 (Harvey). 5.10 3.40 -.30 Right on Time. 104 (Parke)-8.20 3 00 Translate, 112 (Pool).2 80 Time%1:11 4-5. Lady Champ. Sympathy. Martha Fallon and Bill O'Flynn also ran Fifth race: One and one-sixteenth Post* Haute, 106 (Harvey) ..38.40 21.30 5 80 Trump. 103 (Wilson). 3-80 Belxonl, 102 (Wallace) .2 20 Time: 1:45 4-5. Wlda, Prince K, Tlp toa Inn also ran * Sixth raco Six furlongs: Defiant. 107 (Park**). 4.30 3.00 2.70 Bourbon Boy. 107» (Connelly) 13.20 6.80 Lovey. 107 (Morray) .11.50 Time. 1:13 3-5 Mlsa Kate. Our Option. I Bye Bye, Liege. Norseland. Hence, Blue Mondale. Expressive, Peppermint II. slso ran. Seventh race: One and one-eighth miles: Paris Maid. 100 (Parke)... .10.60 4.80 3 60 Brotherly Love, 108 (Oarner).. 3.70 3.10 Oolala. 99 (Frnnk) .9 80 Time 1:53. Klmpsloag, Luridus, David Harum, Sway, Little Annie, Llerre, Win ner Take All, The Leopard, Mayor Carrol also ran. JAMAICA First rare: 5 furlongs: Miss Marcella. 112 (Stutts).13-5 even 1-2 Blue Streak, 115 (Thurber).5-1 6-2 Parvenu, 115 (.1 Scalier). 6-5 Tim- 1:011-5. Henry J Day. Trap. Standfast, Dolly Gaffney, Satire, Clarlo IT, K«-rry Girl. Jessamine, Kufiya, Tartary and Gladys V' also ran. Second race- Mile and 70 yards: flun.-i:nl 11? 1C Kummer)....3-1 out out Fringe of I'mbria. 128 (Sande)-out out Time: 1 .42 2-5 Only two starters. Third race: 8 furlong*: High Chief. 116 (Sande).2-1 1-2 out Caveat Kmptor. 120 (Collina).4-5 1-4 Carmen Pantages, 103 (Thurber).8 » Time 1.14. Little Smoke and Curtis also ran Fourth rare 6 furlongs: „ _ _ Sun Pal (C Kummer).9 aSherldan. 118 (Sande) ...,.8-5 7-1" b Lad kin. 116 (T. McTaggart) . .. . . .l-*» Time: 1 12 2-5 Anna Vterron* II Mr. Mutt, a Lester. bLueky Play. Resolution also ran aRancoces stable entry; bA. U'lmont entry Fifth race 1 1-18 miles; Bravo, loti (R M at thews > . . . . 1 2-S 4-5 1-3 Sweet "(Ml Pretty. 104 ( A <cardy) 2 -1 45 Bernagllere. 121 ((’ Kummer).II Time 1:48 3 5. Sir Galahad II. Anterior. Oran also ran. Sirth race 6ty furlongs: A iji<m Patriae. 126 (Hands) ... .1-6 out out Moon Raker. 125 (Coltllettl)#.out out Feysun. 105 (Thurber) .out Tim - 1.05 4-0. Only three starters. Grand Circuit Results 1 " * 2:Of* pace, two and three, purse $1,000; I four h* 4i t u Peter P iphne. b g , by Peter Dunn (Shively) ... * S 1 1 Peter Ktnwah, »•. y (Murphy).2 14 2 Miss Marie, b in. (H. Thomas).! 2 3 3 Shv-ii i IP II. 1*. mi (M' Mahan).3 4 3 4 Jnv Brook, b. g. (N FMtnan).4 3 G ro Netii Patch also started Time. 2 2:00 4, 2:084. 2:074 2:13 p.i'-e, two and three, purse $1,000; War Brl<l* . b m , l*y Walter Pi le* t *Stokes) .*.3 1 1 Homefnut, b m (Fleming).1 8 7 Utile e-urge, ch. g (K-lly)....2 2 2 Henry Ford. ch. g (Palin i * 3 4 Pun Pinch hlk. g (Whitehead)*) 7 3 Holly Itood. Angus. John Harvester, Daphne* The (lreat and Ktta also started. Time 2:07. 2:04 4. 2:05 4. TIm I, fg . Mto 2 oh pnt-e. two In three, purs** $ 2 .to)0: Buddy Mac, b. g. by Wllkos (llay) ....... I 0 1 Wra* k. 1* mi. (M Mahon) .3 1 3 < In mev, Hi* (lreat. ro g (Stokes).2 0 2 *111(1- d l.ady II. t). in (Kg an ). . *. 4 2 7 Ml*» Ellen T0-1*1, li. in. <P«lln)..7 3 « Hi! Use. I.a Paloma. Peter Btadford and Ponywood also started ili*. ( ihir-*ton. 2:04 trot, two In three, puree $4,000: * 'v..s r Worthy, b g. by Csar Peter * Murphy) .. 1 1 1 The (lreat Volo, I* m (Box2 2 * I- . . •-nlan, b li < B While) . : 4 i'" 1 io. ** 1 *> . j •* Britten 6 o Time; 2:03 4. 2:03 4. 2.07 trot. 2 in 3. purse 1,000: Walier therllng. b. g, by Peter Volo < Stokes) .I 1 \lif-ul, l) h (ftutherford) .2 2 Mainltek blk g (Kraklrie) .« 3 K*ih»-J'vyn, br 4 <H White) .3 7 Dorothy Day, i li h »if Thomas) a 4 4 Margaret I’heriSUllt. Miss Directed, I 'ooniv Fugle Volo t'Mines also started. Tim* 2 03 V 4 Knocked Out of Box in Fourth Wait** Hoyt. HIS BROGANS—TO MEET JOKES By ' WAG." IMA WEULS and Ills manager, Charlie Harvey, left Omaha last night for St. Paul, where the English welterweight is schedujed to meat .liminy Jones in a return bout Friday night, October 19. Jones was recently suspended for a year for failing to make a fight of his bout with Champion Walker, at Newark, N. J. The Minnesota commission has Informed Wells that he will not be suspended when he meets Jones. The last time Jones and Wells fought, the bout was stopped in the sixth round and declared no contest when botli fighters f<d lout of the ring, injuries preventing them from continuing the scrap. Jones Is rec ognized as the welterweight cham pion in New York. He hails from Youngstown, O. Wells left Omaha minus a lot of friends. His fight with Kchlaifor Monday night In the Auditorium didn't help the Englishman’s cause much in this city. His statement following the fight that he fought in a shell to save himself and wear down Schlaifer so that he could knock out the Omaha lad in the final rounds didn't meet with tha approval of the fistic followers here. The Englishman wants another fight with Schlaifer. He believes be ran knock out Morrie in another fight. He said that after their first meeting In Davenport, la., and after their second meeting In Omaha. Now he says it after their third meeting. It's the financial end of these Schlaifer bouts that Wells Is after, not a knockout victory. Wells has fought Schlaifer three times, once in Iowa and twice In Omaha. From these three fights the Englishman has realized more than $8,000. Is it any wonder he wants to fight Schlaifer again? Close Games Feature Soccer Close games are featuring The Omaha Bee Grade School Soccer league. Yesterday Saratoga defeated Saun ders, 1 to 0, In an Interesting con test at Miller park, Both teams played a clean game throughout and the defense of each squad was the big feature. By scoring a goal In the first half and another In the second half the Mason team succeeded In, downing the Pacific squad at Rlvervlew by \he score of 2 to 0. Bolanpartl and Fran kino were the stars of the game, each booting a goal. Thq contest was well played and clean throughout. Bong defeated Bathrop, 1 to 0, at Fontenelle Monday, Instead of IyOth rop ^winning from Bong, as previously announced. Throe games are scheduled today: Hawthorne and Highland playing at Athletic park, Fsrnam and Field at Thirty second and Itewey, and Wal nut Mill and Howard Kennedy at Fon tenelle. All games are scheduled to start at 4 o'clock. Central High Prepares PasseH Coaches Schmidt and 11111 of Cen tral are praying for n dry field vt|i at Slottx City Saturday when the Purple and Sioux City high tangle In their annual game. The Central coaches have been drilling their proteges overtime this week In preparation for a big serial attack they expect to launch against the pac kers. Conch Schmidt has got his llne smashlng buckfleid dow-ri to where It can work and get results, and has turned his attentloon to the passing game. He expects to gain ground with the flips Saturday. The squad Is in pretty good condi tio after (he hard game with Abra ham Lincoln High last Saturday. Star Tackle la Ineligible. Nashville, Tenn , Oct. 10.—With the Vanderbllt-Mh hignn game only four days away, announcement was made ut Vanderbilt headquarter* today that Tex Bradford, stellar commodore tackle, had be n ruled Ineligible for further participation In college nth lotlcs on the ground of having al ready completed four years of ath letics. Bradford was one of the main stays of the 1921! Vanderbilt team and bis line work against Michigan wos ma terially responsible for the nothing nothing tie which the two teams played t The boy stood on the burning deck And tore the gaslit air; The other fellow held three Jacks, While he had but a pair. The hoard of directors of Ihe Guar antee Fund Blfe association tendered a banquet at the Omaha Athletic clnb last night, honoring the baseball team of that organization which won the Class B Industrial championship of Omaha. The annual meeting of the Fnntf nelle Golf club will be held tonight at Wellington Inn at 7 o'clock* OIT1 , cera for the coming season will be elected and Harry Donovan, club champion, will he presented with the Brodegaard trophy. Fifteen minor league baseball stars were drafted yesterday by National and American league clubs. Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleve land Indians, denies that he Is cn gaged to marry Miss Frances Cudahy of Cleveland. Mek Altroek and Al Seliacht, base ball clowns, are In New York ready for Ihe flrat game of the series today. Clem W. (‘reveling of Morrow, O, prominent dog rare track designer and grey hound fancier, died yester day of pneumonia at the age of 72. Cy sc*: "You caii trust the average hol ing promoter implicitly ami with out the slightest worry—that Is. when ho lias a Illy In his hand." Funeral services for #laelt Triee, negro football star of the Iowa State college At Ames. Ia., who died of in Juries received In Saturday's game with the University of Minnesota, were held on the campus yesterday. Moorehead Teachers' college claims the distinction of having the oldest collegiate football player on the grid iron. Jlls name is Ocorge (Pop) AM fldge of Perhain, Minn . and he is 37 Ho plays center. The Central High school second team defeated the Tech seconds yes terday, 2? to o. 1'rhsn*. 111.. OH U|.—~Frankie Mmrh. •** flywelffht < liamplnn of Aomrlrn, and Mike Brody «>f l>orl« fought « I" round draw hrr« Itaf nlfhl Tommy of Dsnvlll* drew wlili Chle Nnrelll of Chimin in th* »l« round semi wIndue. Both nr» weltm welfht* Cubs Trim White Sox in First Game Nationals Run Up 8 Scores Against Rivals in City Series. Chicago, Oct. 10.—The National league drew first blood in the Chicago city series today when the Cubs de feated the American league White Sox, 8 to 4. Charley Robertson, the Sox starting pitcher, paved the way to the Cubs' victory with a bad throw to the plate in the fourth inning, which allowed two of th* four Cub runs of the Inning to score. Lyons replaced Robertson In the fourth and also was hit hard during the remaining innings. Grover Alexander pitched the Na tional leaguers to victory. Statz and Adams led the hitting for the Cubs, Statz getting three and Adams four safe blows. Ed Collins hit a homer with Hooper on first in the fifth Inning for the Sox. Score: white sox ah. k it PO. A r: Moetll. cf . f. o i l « o Hooper, rf . 5 2 1 1 0 0 Collins. 2b . 3 12 2 1" Sheely, lb . 4 » "12 l « Falk. If . 4 » 0 (i ii " Kimm. 3b. 4 « 1 1 2 " McClellan, ss . 4 1 3 2 2 0 Hehalk, c ..4 0 1 4 2 o Hoberteon, p . 2 0 1111 r.yone. p . 1 " " 0 i " xStrunk . 1 0 J> J> Ji Total* .37 4 11 24 13 1 CUBS. AB. H.H PO. A. E State, cf . 3 2 3 2 0 “ Adams, s* . 4 0 4 3 7 0 Grantham. 2b . f» " 0 4 x Grimes. lb . 3 0 1 12 1 1 Frlber*. 3b. 3 1 1 0 2 0 Miller. If . 4 110 0 0 Heathcote. rf . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hartnett, c . 2 l 3 1 0 Alexander, p . 3 1 0 " " u Total* .30 H U 27 39 » x Bat ted for Lyons Iti ninth. Score by*lnnlngs: . aa White Sox . .."ftl ft2! on*»— 4 Cubs . . . 002 401 ojx—* SumTTjstry—Two-base hits: Htntx. Adams (2*. McClellan Three-base hit. Adam Home run: Collins. Stolen bases: Collin*. Adams- Sacrifice hits: Adams. Frlberg. Alexander. Statz Double plays, b rlb**rg to Grantham to Grimes; Adams t«» Gran tham to Grimes; Grantham to Adams to Grimes I*eft on basea: Whit** Sox. 9. Cubs. 7 Bas*»a on balls: Off Robertson. 2: off Alexander. 3; off Lyons 2 Struck out By Alexander. 4; by Robertson. 1: by Lyon*. 3 Hits:: Off Robertson. * In 3 14 Innings; off Lyons. 3 In 4 2-5 1n nlngx. Hit by pitched ball: By Robertson i Hartnett). Losing pitcher Robert-on Time of game: I'll. Umpires: Klein, Holmes. Quigley and Onnsby. Two South Regulars Injured j ■W ith two regulars on the side line* nursing injuries received in the first game of the season, Coach James Patton of South High Is giving all of his reserves a cham ( to show their pigskin ability before time rolls HERE’S Erwin Rudolph, representing the 14th Street academy, New York City, who will play James Barber, Omaha, in the first cf a series of four games at the Holmes par lors today in the National Pocket Billiard league championship. around tor the South-Nebraaka City game on the latter's field Friday af ternoon. Coach Patton will take 25 men to Nebraska City. Th squad will make the trip in i bus. The South coach plans to give all of his men a chance to show their stuff against Nebraska City. The final scrimmage of the week will be on tap this afternoon. Patton will send Ids first stringers through a hard scrimmage with the second team. Nemzic on Eastern Team. Dr. Bill Nemzic. former Creighton university pIAyor. is holding down a halfback position on the .Melmso A. A. professional team of Atlantic City. N. J. He is now an interne at a Brooklyn hospital. Nemzic played tv.o ‘years under Tommy Mills at (' ■ .-h; and the first year of the Ilnldrige r nine. He played tackle. The latest and best In sports. In The Evening llee. Blues Are Victors | in First of Series Orioles Lose to Home Team Despite Use of Three Hurlers. Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 10.—The Kansas City P.Iues. -champions of thr American association, defeated the Baltimore Orioles, International league pennant winners, 9 to 4. in the first game of the junior world series here today. Baltimore used three pitch ers. Parnham, Ogden and Thomas. Skiff's triple scoring two, and Becker's home- run with I wo on bases largely accounted for Kansas City's victory. Children's Home Society Official Is Promoted Beatrice, Neb.. Oct. 10— Rev. C. E. Ryder, who has been superintendent of the Beatrice district of the Ne braska Children’s Heine society for some time, has, been pri moted to assistant state superintendent of the society, with headquarters in Omaha, to which place he will move his family. He will be succeeded by Rev. J. F. Rowan of Ellis. Albion High School Dtan Is Named Albion, Neb.. Oct. 10 —Miss Marie Tewksbury has been appointed dean of girls in the Albion High school. This is a position created several years ago and has been found profit able in the administration of school work. Miss Tewksbury has about 200 girls under her supervision. Postpone Cudahy (.dub light According to an announcement mailc by Promoter McDonald of the Cudahy Athletic club, the scheduled four-round bout between Frank \ an kot und Paul Shanahan, welters, which was to have been fought be fore the club October 19, has been postponed. Injuries received in a football game caused Shanahan to a*,c for ,i postponement of the scrap. Attendance Record Set. New York. Oct. in.—Attendance and ]-i opts for the first world series game today broke all previous records, j Total attendance was 55,307; total re ceipts. $!gl.S12. Of the total sum, tiie players will get $92,775.12; each , club will get $30,925.65; the baseball commission wilt get $27,286.50. I Big Ten Teams ^ Down to Work Chicago, Oct. 10—Purdue’s football team, which clashes with Iowa next Saturday has settled down to work with a determination that speaks well for success or a good showing In their first conference contest. Purdue’s easy victory over Wilm ington last Saturday has shown the team to tie much stronger than Pur due elevens of former years. Michigan, which meets Vanderbilt in one of the most Important non-con ference games of the wtek, is devot ing much of its time this week to tackling, Coach Yost having regarded as a sorry spectacle the Michigan tackling in'the Case game last week. Illinois is shaking up its line this week for the Butler game. Coach Spalding of Minnesota, hard up for a quarterback, is trying out Kwar.bock, who has been in the line. Wisconsin which meets the Minne sota team October 27, Is spending the week experimenting in the hope of finding a pair of ends, weakness In the ends having been shown in the game with Coe. Indiana has gone to work on new ploys in preparation for the game with Northwestern next Saturday. Scout Sues Road. Albert Bevllle, 14, Boy Scout who lost his foot when run over by * railroad trair at Fortieth and Leav enworth on June 19. this morning filed suit in district court against the Missouri Pacific railroad for 150,000 damages. George Morris, engi neer of the train which struck Albert, is named as co-defendant in the peti tion. No signal was shown at the cross ing. it is claimed in the petition. The train was going about 30 miles an hour and was not ringing its bell, it is further alleged. Penney Bank Cashier Held. '•* By International News Service. Krie. Pa , Oct. 10.—The Citizens bank of Albion, prie county, was idosed t'alay by state bank examiners. A shortage of ITT,000 has been found. Ralph J. Griswold, cashier, has been taken into custody on complaint of State Bank Examiner Beckman, charged with being responsible for the shortage. Representative Allen ConvaJeseent. Beatrice, N’eb.. Oct. 10.—Ex-Repre sentative C. F. Allen, who underwent a serious operation at OmaJia last July, was brought home and is slowly regaining his health. "Gc *ia hand it to ’em— it’s the best cigarette I ever smoked!,: