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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1924)
Vance Will Be on Mound for Murphys in Game Against St. Louis Nine Today __ -— Major League . Star Will Hurl j First Contest Luebbe, Buffalo Catcher, to Catch Brooklyn Dodger Pitcher; Mound City Champs in Contest. By HORACE I,. ROSENHEIM. □HE baseball lov ing populace of our city will be treated lo a ile luxe afternoon < f the national pas time this after noon at Western league park, when a double-header at traction will be dished out for the satisfaction of the hungry' followers of the grand old game of baseball. In the first game Dnzzy Vance of the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National league, who was born and raised in the vicinity of Hastings. Neb., and who achieved fame as the leading I under of the big leagues, will twirl for the Murphy-Did-Ita against the Missouri Parities, riinnersup for tiie amateur title of St. Fouls, while in Hie see md game the Murphy* will compete against the t'urlee Clot blent. T.ast Sunday at the Mound City the Curlee nine annexed the first two games ef a fuur-gime Intercity series hy shutting out the Murphs in the first contest, S to a. and taking the long end of a 111 to 2 score in the second contest. , A problem of finding a catcher who I would lie able to Imld the baffling hoots of Vance in the first yne was se'ved last week, w hen I’;* Wiltoncy manager or the Murphs, red the sendees of Roy l.uebhe, % alia lx y end member of the Omaha Western b-agne (.-.111, to do the backstopping m the first game. Omaha admirers "ho have been wailing for the oppor tunity to see the star twiiler of the lag show in action will no doubt flock •o Hi bill park ibis afternoon to wit ness Mattieivsmi's selection as the peer of all big leaguers do his stuir. Tiie Missouri Pacifies, who "ill b Hie opponents of the greai and only tame, Hie strikeout king nf the ma .(or leagues, have practically the same t"am "hii fi honed here last season against th“ Woodmen of the World. The railroaders have a dandy trio of hinders from which toselect their mound artist for this afternoon, in Madsen. Farrington and Stremmcl. The accountants' infield, composed of riiroff at ± first: Roberson, second, Denny, short, and Seattle, third, com pares favorably with any of the ama tear tnfields around these parts. Tiie ( in Ice nine will present the same lineup which gave the .Murphs such a had Dimming in the double header at St. I.nni* last Sunday. .Manager Kopio of the clothier* was undecided at a late hour list night, whether to use ‘Mini” Hendry, who twirled such a beautiful game against Hie Mums in tiro first game last Sun day, or Did, who Is understood to lie j the ace of the visitors’ hireling st.iif. Maguire, center fielder and nutstauil iilg star of Die team, led tiie Tilts I ye league in hitting last season, and along witli Shirk, right fielder, arc Ik* slugging stars of the invading nine. Eddie Allen, who lias reeox ered from an injury to his twirling arm, will be cm the mound for the Murphys. The first game will be called iii ? p. m. The lineups for the second game. ■ - t'urlee < Ini liters. Cluinnetta . f h. Kutterer Nirk . sir.. Gnekcl hyjcn .tb ..(c) Becker Mnlionsy .s» . Abeurn Yules ...If ..Dies* Krug .cf.... Maguire Freitas -.r f..,.. .Shirk clulnnotte .e. Tin.inar Allen ..p. ID entry West ..p. ... Mel I iitpinr: SI,<lsc ami Uillignn, Arthur Cole Convalescing. Arthur .1. Colo, president oi tjjo McOraw company, i« convalescing rapidly t the Clarkson hospital fol lowing an operation for appendkitiy performed last Sunday. Ho waa stricken suddenly ill 10 days n while on a hunting trip at Wood lake. •hid and \. H Hmdfj p»t< her and business manager of the Curler Clothier*, arrived in Omaha Thursday morning. The brothers preceded the two St Louie ama teur nine* In order to complete the pre liminary arrangements for the St. Louis and Omaha Interrlty amateur anrle*. which will be plaved at longue park thia afternoon. To Kike* Wllhmne, the elongated hurlrr who performed with the Vinton Ahr t rhunCc we will award the waterproof -mow shoe* is a prize for being the bent entertainer In Omaha's amateur baseball c ircle*. W in never this long bov inak**» h trip with nn amateur bail rlub he easily take* the honor* when it < omea to di*> p iiMing clever wit and humor. 'll*ih nfternorn's guinea at League park will drop th* curtain on a veiy success ful season for the amateur hall ten me. • • _ \ce Whited of the Iturlington railroad, who van In charge »»f amateur* on their pilgrioiiiK'' :o St. Louis took Walter N* i Miiti, file half lot: president of the < » •« I c , City 1* agu . on a long hik- through Fori *t park In St. Loula last Sunday. After vbotit an hour and a half of stepping and sightseeing hrough the Zoo the big head or the amateur loop f ta ready to call 1! quits According to Are. large head* of r-eraplrntion vet* rolling down the fore head of the big bnv The Mtirnliy-llid-Ita will have to switch their lineup somewhat this afternoon wh**n they buck un against the t’urlce Clothier*. Oscar Shalberg. catcher for the auto crew, ia In the eaat. The “gents” who represent the sporting department* of the St I.ouN^papera arc real f el Iowa. Hornet Orunther mid the v t iter enjoyed n very pleasant evening i hrough tlie kindness of tjiesi* fellow* dur ing our alay In St. Louis lurry available scut in I.cugue park 1* expected to ho occupied this afternoon when Jtasxy Vance, toe peer of all big b igue hurkrs. Jake* the mound for the Murphys in the first game. \ rt bur Swart*, leading hitter of the Metropolitan iMfUt, ha* laid aside hi* b i "'In 11 tog* and 1* now installed mo regular member of the Technical High football team. .Ilinniv Skomnl. manager of the Vinton Merchants wh* forced to tetire from the game it St, Louis aft.fr being hit by a font tip wnllc doing the backstopping it.r hl» Vinton Merchant nine Jimme llahlr. southpaw first *acker for the Will In o’ Street Merchants, mad* e {<-•■ h* Imp* i salon on the fen* at the luulid ,<‘It.v1 Jan Sunday. a Harry Greb, ‘Kid’ Sullivan to Defend Titles in Bouts This Week /-——-— Trio of Stars at League Park Today ! ______—— -/ §yud-&endrj/$li /O 3toy£ue66*, j[/[ I I Illini Swamps Butler. 40 to 10 Champaign, III., Oct. It.—Showing a complete revel ai of form over its showing againrt Nebraska last Satur day. Illinois defeated Butler here to day, 40 ta 10. Harold (Red) Grange proved con clusively that he has not gone back by scoring two touchdowns before leaving the game early In the second quarter. One came after a la-yard dash and lb-' other was a 48-yard journey wide around left end. Mcllwnin shared honors with Grange during the first quarter, his terrific line smashing gaining from four to night yards on almost every effort. Paul furnished the feature for Butler by blocking Britton's .kick and falling on it f< r Butler's lone touch down late In the fourtli quarter. Griggs added the other Ihree Butler points when he put a place kick be tween the posts from tlie 43-yard line in the fourth quarter. i’sirig straight football and an oc casional pass. Illinois waded through Butler almost at will, rolling up a score <f 33 to 0 in the first half. Coming back In the third period, Butler braced and played the Illini on even terms for the entire quarter. Starting just as the third quarter ended. Butler ope ru'd up with Its ae> ial attack for the first time. Hawkey es Tie Buckeye Eleven * y Town City, In., Oct. 11.— Town and Ohio fought it out to n 0 to 0 tic hero thin afternoon. The 1 In w key on had the better of the argument and should have won hut attain and fifrhiit after working the hall within Ft rile in*? distance of the Buckeye goal, n fumble would spoil their chances. | Only in punting did the visitors have the edge and made their best gains in exchange »>f hoots. Ingwcrson need : Ills best to score by inserting new ! men at critical times hut they wfro not equal to it. Parkin never showed tn better advantage, sifting through n crowd of opponents time and a-sain. " hen »there seemed n<» chance the \ isltora opened a pass attack late Ip ! the fourth quarter but it fell short. Brookins waa sent in for Iowa during t^e list few minutes of pliyintr. !b was making? Ion;? runs toward the Buckeye t?onl when the frame ended with the kill on the enemy’s 45 yard line. COSTI.Y FUMBI F.S WIN FOR PURPLE Chicago, Oct. 11.— Fumbles, early In the game, proved costly to Cincinnati and. coupled with their Inability to penetrate the Northwestern forwnrd wall, resulted in the Purple winning from i he visitors mu uninteresting football game here todiv, 42 to 0. As usual. Ttalph Baker again bore the brunt, of Northwestern's attack, scoring 23 of his team’s total count. Captain Wieneke scored one touch flown, White another and Schumaker, a sub, scored the Anal tally. Baker kicked the remaining goals for three points, after 1he touchdown. The Bradford brothers were the outstand ing performers in the visitors’ term, and both were Injured and removed from the gnme. MAROUETTE DOWNS NAVY ELEVEN, 21-3 Farragut Field, Annapolis. Md . Oct. 11.— Scoring three touchdown* in the lriHt 10 minutes of play the Murquette university football team «I * • f f : 11 I the rhMot States Nav academy eleven, 21 to .'I. this nftri *no*n. Four Offward passes tallied tw* touchdowns within five minutes. A series of trick formations by the westerners scorer! *he third touch down. For the first three periods the con test was closely fought with the Marquette team making no headwn\ with attacking the Navy line. I (finish starred for the westerners, with Shapely the outstanding star of Jh< nn vy* DRAKE DEFEATS KNOX COLLEGE 1 Moines, |h., Oct. 11 In ah** university defeated Knox college of UalesbUrg, 111., I?* to 10. in the for rners first home game of the sensor* j here today. Knox led at the half. 7 to f>, hot Drake took the offensive in the final quarter scoring two touch ( downs. Penn of Knox made s O yard drop klcl i I □DWIN DYCIKRT In one of the bent shot." anti best hunters in thin state. He :s air > .1 loyal member of the Izadt Walton league anti is now busy In refraining the hunting 1 w» for passing at the next legislature. Mil was out with friends tut a sln rt i last weelt and went out among the decoys to retrieve a few illicit*. While tolf there a lone mr.IInrd swung over and lie sount'.ed dose to (lie water. I .(u*t behind the lime mallard easne a meat flick of teal. K«l Marled to rail anil Hie leal > i line toward the decoy*. Then (he IrlriuN in Hie blind m« the mallard anil when it was directly above tail one of them i'red anil killed It. Down eaiite Mr. Mallard anil away .vent the Hoik of t«kr>I. The mallard knocked K.l's cap olf when il came down. "It wasn't enouRk for my friend* 11o ware aw ay the Ida: floek," com* plain* lad, "but they had to kill the mallard Ju«t where it v.aulil l.ill oc me and knock rue ilizz Eomard’s Owner Dissatisfied With Haynes’ Ride IJ> \n. i rhtril l*rr «. f* nefnnrttl, Oc t. 11 I Jt j i p Wer theimer. ow/ier «»f the Frrov-h race horae, Kpinard. let it 1 e known be fore be boarded a train for Lexing ton. Ky.. tonight that lie w * fils satjswled with the manner in which Kverett Haynes. jockey, handled bin horse in today’s International race at laatoniH. Kpinard finished rernnd n the l int international race, the tin st valuable of the three ra« es he'd in t lie* I'ntted States. M. W'erthc iiio i* wan of the opinion that Jmkey Haynes should have ‘‘puflicd" his mount more In the stretch of the tulle and i quarter dls tance which was won by Sarazen, Mrs. VV\ K Vanderbilt'* 3ye»r-old gelding. Wilson Kni it Kr**m hand oii til* high »fu| finny diviir-: in tli%* tliir*1 If d Iftsppfore tl from vl«n*' in a •!• n*r,ii#* dlvs tni<* ||i»* bl«‘M«*her*. «ff*t llari'ls* limner Thrn »along toil" mil to adjust hi* hrsi Ing. h#» ronia nothing In mi th** fnllnutng p!» snd *at»lur**il Hit'- * * Ifo *hih sliding <»n his slums* h. Yale No^es Out Georgia Eleven D Now Haven, I'mitt.. Oct. 11.— Vale won ils intersections! rontest with the University of Georgia here this afternoon, 7 to 6, but was given one of the hardest battles a southern team has ever waged against it. The Georgians in the opening period marched straight from their 26-yard line lo a touchdown but fail ed to kick the point. In the third period the Tilue war riors commenced a march from be hind lheir own goal line taking the kick off, where l’ond, the hero of the Vale-Harvard classic last year, start ed with a 22-yard return. Some bril liant line plunging, skirting of tackles and ends, with two successful for ward passes of 11 and 17 yards made up the Vale comeback which ended with a touchdown. A drop kick goal by Gotls, gave Vale the winning margin. RIVER PARKWAY MEET ON TUESDAY A joint meeting of the the ('han ker of Commerce and the Omaha Real Estate board committees on the river parkway project will t>e held at the Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday noon. Plans for ’placing the project bc fore all the c ivic and improvement organizations will Ice discussed. FGDTBALL RESULTS 0 cake a.i c. i: u ti>i»i A M n j - M i;« , \ : liu •••.!« rn < t.lU'Ze, 0 ♦*; <>. i irrttll, :! : Mi'.n»ukrr Nuntiul, 0. irrU.it, J I iirl. lt II. II. \t hits* Wutrr Ni.rnml, II. .Munnt Muf " si .JoI,ni M i;t ir> ,\«i»U.*mv29; Urral Ijikm. _ 7: Menu's I'riint Norwul, 0, It.hkm.li Nofinnl. I*: Nxrthlnml, 0. I i ft,.* ' . I !; I f 7 I . sill ill * \ rinont. ft. \ rtlimtr. II; \IUUm, 7». \ I ti I' ii tti n M Ml loll.fr, « I ni \ rr. I \ of K* Hliirl*; , 12; t»*o*’g« loto n (hi* < nil# U> . O. Tr.»n*> I * nii» ( *»llr**. 21; Kentucky \\ • -1 • % ji n. 7. < il\ of loujovillr, li; »1 nlrrn oliiti* ' nrinal. 7. hiXiHAs 19: I nuuirlti Normal .. I olt-r- i- of Itatton 27; Itavtn K.lUin* i\\ . \ u.). 7 - mill fl.iwotrt. «: I n »rr»ily of N«*tth •Dokot i. <»■ ... . ralumhtm. Ml; South l)«knlu Srhocl of M..r.. 1 I .i-ti to ‘ luir Tmrlirru. II; Huron < ol lost* <» ytjww ,|H !!■ \ti<Moiirl I»\\ r*lr>un. U. UUr. 29 *n>ull»\\ri.l«rii. 11. N mi i mi lit Ii, u <*»rtl»ngi\ i*. vf |.ou « I , 21; Kalla I Mo.) to ; n -1 h, II. lni\. r*ll> c.f alifurn.tt. 2H-. l*t>nioini. 0. >t tielilngton, aJ; Wli tmaii. 0. (It. „gii *0 I’m if**-, 0. I maNil) of tooulUcrn nl fomUi, ttt; Arin ii.i. a. I tifMyrtle. 10: llolnirf, S I i.lk otr. 11 . I liirkooll, 9. Til. iTu- i i IU tft*. II; Or.- .«.il I tl». Miltimmah \ r.. 7; Or*-r«n» tgigii'*. 7. \\ . to. i . !*?; Han/iiKU. 14. I hr.slim 1.. 17; Okl.ihonm Ag t U ». 141. KU-r. 29; toniilli *•#*«• er». «. 1 iihnp. 12; I^Mlinlniui. 17. I itlliornlti I . 2M; I'tiii'niu •. I». liter 1.7 M tomlnit, n. ( tt'nrotln I ., .VI; 1 olornitn rollrgr. W CHAMPION GRADE SCHOOL GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM __—— -- -' <btvuvI N J Tioianna - Curinniwiam, • ,v '/O ^ .» Lsa/ U For.KS H thp « IwimploMMhlp Rt-Mfl** mi HchiI girl*' MwImmliiK tr>i»rn »*f Omnh i. They hull f»«»m f*onIgiin ••'hhn| nnd wnn th^lr ilih lafft HaMiffln \* mnrnlP': of Te» h high when The Omaha Be* held it* first i annual tank Ktdimh f«»r tin* kIj U of (In* tirade R« linoln The four tih'l* In the above kmuit *wi»n the :*T» yarda In the rrmark.ihh* l no* **f I: IK ? \ The Dundee m Imnl won ae^ond hniuu r The Omaha He# will award fold. rnnltil* in «a« h momlm of tin* win nlng I on in. The ngit# hoot >'• ' " Immfng tmirnnmcnt will ho hohl <1 Tn lr in mnn-OM tnnrnlnt; I miu ^ t .nlr ^honli* Inn p rnlnrtl learn* Victors Prove Superior, Over 28 Other Teams Members of Winning Team Awarded Medals- -School Given Second Banner for Kvent. Corrigan grade school is mistress of Omaha’s indoor seas. Last Saturday the girls of the school captured the highest honors in The Omaha Pec's girls’ grade school relay swimming meet at the Technical High pool, and yesterday morning, churning through the blue of the same pod!, tho Corri gan boys proved supreme In the boys’ division. Field was second, Colum bian, third, and Lothrop, fourth. The victory of the t’orrignn boys yesterday was an auspicious one. Pitted against 28 teams, representing the cream of young Omaha swim mers, the Corrigan four, composed of Hdward Swanson, Fred Lehman, Pen nio Trapp and fieorge Casart, dis played a world of class in turning in the victory. The event, which was in charge of Ira Jones, physical director of the public schools, and Pete Wendell, swimming instructor at the Nicholas Senn hospital, was run off in heats. Kach boy on the team swam 25 yards, making a total of 3 00 yards negotiated by each team, and, al though some of the younger members on the teams had some difficulty in covering the distance, the majority of the swimmers splashed along like j a Johnny Weismuller. The victory gives the members of the winning tgams medals presented by The Omaha Pec, and Corrigan school its second banner emblematic of grade school swimming superiority. The following teams comf#ted: First Ban, - ft, Ka»1 Y- t Genrir* Tra* y, Ted Mb.no and John chapo; Benson «Vninfl. Robert Noxon, Marvin Grow, HU ward Kudlac anil Rich-j I ur«l Mel* her. Won by Bancroft. Second heat ' Cas’**lar. Sam Agllcolo. Matthew Swartr, Fiank Vended and Ray H**|<Jen; Tommy Wrll*. Fay I McCrary. S in HIM**. R,»* •» i **ani**rn: c«»n. 1 1 tra|. Far! McGinnis. Karl Y.-iGiolr.. l,ron | Katz and B*ster Burr*-**, Heat won by, •' * ,*tflar, Third hcai; Columbian. Blair Adams. , Joseph R..rfcer. Hu h .rd Hsfee and Rob I ert IIcndrlr Hs,»n ; Com*riiue. | . iwrr(i< *■ White*'. Albert Spi* le. Ch-irles .NVinurek i ;*nd Thomas Mover: Corrir- n. l“dw«»rd Swanson. Fred brljnmn, Rennie Trapp and Georg* t’asart: Dundee. T*|iI I’runrr. .!•« ■eff Ta velvet si>**. Russel Mather and Bill Kene> . Kdward RnMW8»»r, Halnh God dard Frank Whttesid**. Rav poFord ••■! Harry Kvsn* Heat von by Columbian. Fourth h*at: Pa mam, John Dhnun, i Kenneth Whlteshirs IU- Pollard and Harry Kvana. Field <’harl*-e Ga’tjp, Genres I.al T. Shell'' <V.nd- n nd A • rn<*n Mason; Garfield. Ted*!'- Ileri*. Leonard Quinn. Stale'1 llax U and Vim «*nt IHalaht; Hamthorne. Ralph Nf-wman, T,e land Dailey, Kenneth Da lev «nd Thorn t*m Church; Menrv Yat*s. Robert Clarke, dame* Connelly, John Garland and Dan Tori Heat w,.o by Field Fifth heat: Bothrnu. John T’.runo. * furl o* i Bruno. Flo'*1 For*t*»ric. Robert Wurgler; Lincoln, Pr|rr C.irueo. Heba» flno Rancltine, Gull Fulton -nd Francis Saisbury IDat won bv Lothrop. Sixth her*?: Madison. Chneto*.h*r Shat?, Ralph Kelly. John Barrett Clifford Cur tin; Mason Ho hard liolanjo-rt i, Frank Pcrrv. Darrel Hnneft and Clayton Carroll: Miller Park Duane Bull- l*.ut Tati! ! » -.r- Darrell Renter and K Inn I Pursell: I Pacific, Tony Malone Mike Behotnjh. Walt**- Trent.» Sal' . ii.re S U rn«. Seventh h* u FiTutcsa. Terrr New boitve. A| x Bin ns Psm|. Mason and I *U Hills; Saunders. D * 'Id Mat tin, Arthur I t-tnkerton. l''r«ii pollard an*! 11- rbrrt j Fulmer: Sherman Bawwu-e llobrtr?" John Robbins Wil'iam ll*nder->'n and Ger.rir* Robbins. South Central. * »ri* Sarepatona. .lew Williams TBilph Van** ad Ha-old Kleter: Suith Fiank n. Leonard Hreda. J*»* Wajda. 1 * rrrr» Ba *1.1 r ji sn*l l.en Gad-, 11 at "on by South Franklin, Htarbth h« if ?i*uth T - * . In, N"-*» an Ih'-tli. Richard C«rssm »n, Sam T.-tal bruni and Dpi- ild Aldrbh Walnut Hill. B*e Austin Marvin Conner WdiJ-atu Blair ami John Kp|tlen . We»*e»er Ale* S, werhrey. Thmt*M Adams. John Barnes • 'of < hr»'»r Kohl. Wind-* r Morris 'JI* n G«tr*t ‘"s-' Anderron and Gerald IfteRonc P« * Charles Injjrdls. J*.hn Glor, William Hterrrtt amt George Hansen HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE DIES Fremont, Veh., Oct. 11 —An Injury in a recent high school football game anti an accidental plunge Into the 1’latte river while on n hunting trip were named as the Indirect causes of the death of tternarri Farr#!1. 17. son , of Mr. and Mrs. It. F Farrell, of SHiuyler. Young Farrell was a popular High senool senior. The exposure of the ducking resulted In acute nephritis, which proved fiisl. — t Youngest Bowler on Omaha Alleys V — Bobby I,Ink, 2'j. year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Unk, 515 South Thirty first- street, lias started Ills career as a bowler. His father has bought a five-inCh howlinp ball, one that was used for duck pins, and Bill Barron, manager of the Jllks alleys, l« having finger and thumb holes drilleH so that 1 lobby can have his own ball just like all good bowl efS. \d ... .JT. Present Baseball Scandal May Develop Into Another Teapot Dome--Johnson Chicago. Oet. II.— If the United Stales government steps in and make.* a law providing for federal jurisdh * tlon over baseball, as has been sug gested, the present baseball scandal may develop into another Teapot Dome, President Dan Johnson of the American league is quoted as saying in special dispatches received here from Kxenlulor Springs. Mo., wheie be has gone for his health. 1 liar state ment w s made w hile referring to the expulsion of Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan of the New York (Jiants prior to the starting of the world series. t Ashed if lie would work willi Commission»r l\. M. I.andi* in the latter** plan t» clean up haschail, j President 4<ihn*o?ie said: "No, indeed. I.andi* quit on the investigation when we were trying to bring I lie ( rooked White Sox players to trial. The American league accomplished that alone, and there was a lot of work to it. “The facts of this Inter scandal must he exposed and all the gnrilty , ones punished or ttie game of base ball Is In danger > f being wrecked. | I shall demand that the entire mess' be aired. There have been other acses j of crooked baseball this season—not j m the American league, but plenty of 1 it elsewhere. Not many people know,; but conditions in the Pacific coast. Iiaceiieen rotten this summer. Most "J the sure thing gamblers who were j mixed in the scandal of 1919 are out I there operating. 1 found that as j much as tlOn.riOO had lieen bet on a i single game in Los Angelts. Plan World-Wide University to Build Universal Peace n> I it i versa I *erxlee. Kondon. Ort. 11.* A world plan for the interchange of student* between the college* of the different nation? l as l> t-n formulated ..nd approved l»v thrt leading ida ill n :l authorities of the foiled State-. Kngland. France and other countries. Manus M Marks, of New York, f irmer president of the I', rough of Manhattan and the father of daylight raving in the foiled States, to whom the inception of the scheme i* due. is row in Ijondon. IHiring the past month he has been diacuasing the question with edu*-ationiets in Eur» pe. “There are n millh n college stu dents in the world.’* he said. “If we can only give them opportunity to trav< 1 and spend some time at the universities «f other countries, they will, as they pass from college into public bfe. beome an important fac tor in determining general public opinion. Their minds will he broad* cried, prejudices will he removed, and a Kindlier feeling towards men rf other ra*« s will l»e engendered. Move Towards IVace. "It will be a sound move towards universal peace. Of what good are treaties and agreements between na tions unless behind those documents there is good will and the knowledge that can only come from personal • mtai r and a» qu «ini a nee with other tares than our own** “Educational authorities the world over are agreed That the function of the university is to turn out not n erriy ** h* 1 r*. but eitiffn* of br *ad view, who shall look out on the world with a true perspective.'’ The proposal was heartily approved me time ago by the American coun cil on education, representing the a* soclated colleges and universities of ihe Fnited Slates, and they decided to put it into njxrntUti provided Mr. Marks \VouM organize i finance board ti> assist. This hoard. with Frank Vanderllp as chairman* (leneral Coleman. Ibi l **nt as vice chairman. Felix M Wai hurg. of the banking firm of Mea*r« Kuhn, Ia»eh a ft), ns treasurer, and |)t.*n Hobipson, of tin New* York col it ge, ns secretary, was therefore or • mi. d h\ M Marks, and about { i 10.000 w is silbsri Ils d by the con) mitten for preliminary expense?-. Ur it Mi Promise. l>r, Frank Aylodotte, Ih* president of Swartmoie coll« ge. visited iilf.it F'rltnin » few months ago. and placed the matter before the \ice chancellor* of the ltritiah universities, who prom 1-tM to cooperate and to accoititno date a large member of \mertcnn stti dents who are to arrive in Kngland during the tally autumn this year. The Hritlah nuthoilllos have agreed to grant them certificates so that on their return to the fulled States the\ will not lose their place* In their clauses The time thus *|fcnt in England will count a* port of their college cal eei Students in the fidled States who desire may spent! either the summer vacation or the third year out of the four year course »t * foreign univer sity. anti then return nnd graduate with their rb»** They w dl pay their own expenses, hut these vvtll not he • xres'dvf as nrriuu: inentp see being mad* with steamship companies to I ii envoy them nt ^ con si It* ruble reduc tion an the ordinary fares. ! An International fund will l»e raised I to assist those students who are spe Ifally recommended by their college t ■■•uihnritSes in various parts of the world, and a sum of $?.".0GA per an m m has already been guaranteed for fiv« to assist thi« group. %S veral hundred college students In America will come to Knglish uni versities this year, but it Is hoped nd lielfeved that this eastward mi gration will ho rapidly increased. and will, in the future, }*■* followed by a .-imilar westward migration from Kurot • Batlirers Held to Tie In low tins A\ adist n. AVis., Oct. 11 —AViseon* •In's football team failed to show any -'peed against the C e college team from Cedar Hapids. Ia., and Uarely tied the score, .he final count stand ing 7 to 7. here today. The visitors outplayed the Badgers until the final uunrter and threatened to score on several occasion*. Smith and Captain Makcvcr were »he stars of the game. The pair time nd accin completed f'V'v »r«l passe® for gains or made g«**d runs through the line ,\ lineup of second-; string men worked for Wisconsin throughout the first quarter and part of the second. It was during the see ! ond period that Coe scored. In the! final period Captain Harris flipped « ! h*«»g pass over the line to Hoyle Mar* mon for the only Badger counter. The passing game was followed throughout by Coe. V. long aerial levs, llucktort to HIM, enabled the] Iowan* to s< * iv. Hittger, substitute for Mow cry, pushed the lull over for j the rnunter. ARMY ELEVEN DEFEATS DETROIT 'Vest Point, tvt. ll The artm *| ii working fiMitlmll team c|p frvM. d tho Pn|Verslt> of IVtrnlt. to - In pi* new wi -t Point m odium: here ludnj . The army defense held n:;sinst the IVtrolt harks. The army scored In the last three quarters with Gilmore, Harry Wilson and Wood starting: for the arnn Phllltpnrt and Thornton featured for tVtroU. ---N | Pacific Coast League V/ Oakland. Ort. 11 - H. II. K Rarraniento ... 4 12 S iLrhiul 11 If 1 lUiirr **> l‘*t*r*. r,. .1*11 «n<l Mina F« »ier * ml Read l.i* Anse!**«. Ort 11 - R Ft F S*»t Lake City * p Vernon 1 S 1 Hat ter!-*, Killtii. O Sell Singleton and Ivin tVk, Fult. i S«»n»i»n, Ur •on and Hannah Second t A tilt R t| V I n* . ! 4 1 J> S INtrtUmt * 1J t tc*Hed »i\th trrounl d»rkne>*> UaMerlea lluth** and .leoMna; 1 *\ arena. Kerf and C.whrane. Pah li«rt-p* ***r*e Imll h«« beautiful |<i he .»**■ ik» f‘i»* «• Middleweight Champ Tackles Tommy Loughran J C7 Rickard Hesitates on Stalins Fracas Between Fred Ful* ton. Lifis l irpo at Present Time. JMK was wh<*n world champion pugilistic encount ers were rare things, hut with the ever increas lng popularity ol this popular pas time, they are he. coming very com mon, as is evi denced by the fact that hardly a week passes thot one or two cham pions do not de fend their titlep against foes who are at least worthy of a trial. This week is no exception. Two world champions, one of them the most popular the game has evt known, will headline the card. Harry Greb, the "human windmill" from darkest Pittsburgh, who leads the middleweights, will clash with Tom my Lougtiran in Philadelphia, th" iiorne city of the challenger. Kid Sullivan, king of the junior light weights, a comparatively new divis ion, will oppose Mike Iiallerino in New York. Tex Rickard figured on staging a battle between Fred Fulton, the fear ful resin diver from Minnesota, and Luis Angel Firpo, the hairy-chested ' wild bull" of the pampas, who re cently was Lamed hv Harry Wills. Rut the boxing .public of the pugilis tic center of the universe evidently did not take so kindly to the battle of the hulks and it is ryot definitely scheduled, although it may tie booked at any time if Rickard suddenly ae quires a notion that St will draw eno Igil money at th* box offne to make it worth while. Fought Four Times. Because of the fact that he alw.o s has been able to give Greb a hard fight, I-oughrun is much in demand as opponent for the middleweight king. This youngster is undoubtedly one of the most dangerous challengers for the title. lie may outgrow the division before he reaches the top. but If he doesn’t, he is a splendid candidate to succeed Greb on tr.e throne when the legs of the old timer get too wobbly to support him longer .n successfully defending his Laurels. Four times Louhran has fought Greb. ar.d oa ore occasion he < •' pointed him. In 1S22 they fought eight rounds, and in 3923 they fought three times. On, the first occasion, they went 10 in Pittsburgh and Orel) ■vas given a newspaper verdict. < in the second trip they went !J in New York and t referee handed the verdict to Greb, which he won by x safe although not a wide margin. Th* third meeting was :n Boston, where they stepped 30 sessions, and lavuchran was returned winner, but there w-as no official decision and the title was not at stake as Loughran was a lit above the middleweight limit, as also was Greb, although th** title would have been Loughran's had he gained r referee's verdict, and been at the proper weight, no matter what Greb scaled. Gibbons Meets llurhe. Tommy Gibbons, who still enter tains an Idea he will again le given a bout witn Jack Dempsey in a year or so meets Martin Burke in N »_ Orleans tills vv»— k. Gibbons should bo t Burke. if he ever hopes to be punched about the ring by Dempsey gain it will be necessary that 1 • 1 Win in n ... pn s*.ve ir.r ; f: - ... j men like the Nov Orleans he.-, j - weight. R'- kv Kansas, one of the real stumbling blinks for .spiring light weights. will clash wish Lti.s Vioen Uni. champion of Chile, in Buffalo. If the Chilean can win decisively he in renew his challenge to Benny I-eomird and haw some assurance that the public finally will inkr h m i serlouslv M Flood -Halts B usines? I and Isolate? Pat tona Daytona. Hi., Oct. 10.—Business is ai a standstill hero today as a result of a fl*I'd Many business streets ■-e front six Itifhes to two feet under water while in the residential sec Hons eitir.ens have been forced to leave their hornets in search of higher round. Merchandise dsnac - al ne » III i lint i '<♦> t t|o thou- ,!*, it - sit hi Bridges on all highways leading out at the city are washed out and Day tona Is practically Isolated Score* of autoists are reported marooned on the 1 Viand Daytona highway, efforts leing made to reach them through use of small boots t« N 4 \ i i. > (4 4. 4*1 4 MHI > I 4 \(.l 4 l*N»m Mamllni* Won. I Art. *V». i *vnt>AUKh .... .. .. 6 S «47 . 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