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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1924)
Coglizer’s Field Goal Enables Missouri to Defeat Chicago Maroons 3 to 0 -- I Omaha Youth Stars as Tigers Score Victory ("oacli Stagg’s Eleven Is Out Tricked, Out-Generalled, Out-Played—Game Fur nishes Surprise. Chicago, Oct. 4.—A field goal boot ed from the 17-yard line off the toe of Arthur Cogllzer, Omaha boy, play ing left end for the first time for the Missouri Tigers enabled Ills team to score a I to 0 victory ovar Coach Stagg’s Maroons today. Cogllzer’s feat was accomplished in the second period after failing to score from the 21-yard line in the first. He made two other fruitless attempts, the last In the final period just as the whistle blew ending the game. The Tigers, considered the strong est team In the Missouri Valley con ference, surprised even the staunch est supporters of Btagg's eleven by downing the Maroon squad. Chicago was out-tricked, outplayed and outgeneraled during three per iods of the game, showing their only semblance of fight In the fourth when Coach Stagg rushed a flock of re serves into the game in an attempt to avert defeat. The lineup and summary: CHICAGO (0). Position. MISSOURI (»). Harte .I*. E. Cqgllzer Udwdy .I. T. Stafford Hondslik .>>■ G. I.twis Frieda .U. Smith Pokraea ..R. G. Rtrhardson Henderson .R- T. Vandyne names .R. K. Walaii Curley .<4- H.laokaon Kernweln .U. II.H. Whiteman Thomas .. .A. II.H.Bond (C-t l.aw .F. B.. Thomaa Scor by parloda: Missouri .II 3 * 0—3 Chicago .•.0 0 It 0-— V Goal from field: CosMier, 1 Referee: Henry, Kenyon. Umpire: Nelly, Went Point. Field judge: Mlhler, Illinois. Head linesman: Knight, Michigan. Bulldogs Trim ‘ Utah Eleven Salt Lake City, Oct. 4.—Taking ad vantage of every opportunity and playing good football throughout, Drake university of Des Moines de feated University of Utah here to day, SI to 14, In the first Intersection al game of the present season. Halfback Everett of Drake was the star of the game. He broke through the Utah line with ease and wea re sponsible for all but one of the five touchdowns scored by the viaitors. McLuen, In the fourth period, carried the ball over for the last Iowa points after Everett had made a censattonal dash down the field with the pig skin. Cummings field was crowded with over 6,000 Utahans witnessing their first game of the year, and every play, whether by Drake or Utah, was cheered. Drake started the scoring soon after the starting whistle was blown. Ever ett broke through the Utah right guard for a tolchdown after Orebaugh, Drake captain, had made a sensation al run from midfield only to he downed as he was about to go over the line. At the end of the first half the visitors had piled up 21 point* as againat Utah’* aeven. "Brick” ’Whitney, Utah left half hack, scored all the points for the local*. NEW MISSION TO BE OPENED Father Huntington, superior of the Order of Holy Cross, who held a mission at St. Barnabas church, Omaha, 35 years ago, will return to hold a similar mission October 12 to 23. He will he accompanied by Father Uorham of the same rellgous order. During the mission of March, 1S90, Father Huntington. In addition to regular daily services, preached earh day at noon at the Union Pacific shops, and addressed large mass meet ings In the old opera house. Order nf the Holy Cross has two Important schools for hoys, Hr. Andrew school In the Tennessee mountains, and Kent school in Connecticut. Gaekill Reappointed. Washington. Oct. 4.—Nelson B. Oss kill of New Jersey was reappointed a member ot the federal trade commls sion today by President Coolidgs. Football Results - c At Tonn.: V*o48»bllt, 41; Aggies, «..!,• bUJS’ Cincinnatii TransylTsnla. II; St. XAt *V.art Lansing, Mlrh.i OIItcI. Si Mlchlcnn Arflcultunil Collokt, 83. At MWdlJWn. <onn.: *mUymut 20; ^riflnrtoa. Vt.l Vermont, II; Frorl Plltilmrfhs Carne^to T#rk, 22; rlA,l‘ Heaver mil*. Tn.t Oaaavs. *: WAtnNbwr*V'JrVl Fordhan., S4i Munhut '“t'irulea: Haskell Indians, tfj IlalT,r "WAt "bturkrUU. *Mlaa.: Mlaulselppl A. and M.. 28; Mill Armdtmr. 7. , . . At 0*for4 MIm. : I’hItwIV Mlnliilppt 10; Arknnann Affltft, 7. _ . At Moiioton; Sim Houston Ttnohrr*. a, iiirr At t.'aieubarg. III.: Teuloa, 3: «alee bUAt* t^niesburg, III.: Eaes, 9} Aagoa **"*’ Milwaukee: Marquette L'alverelty, *'At**H<)ckford*' Hl.t Eaas. •: Aagae UXt- Northfleld. Mina.: St. Olaf. IS: At fatagMtaftSB. IU.I Eureka. #: Wae ( Jf' ¥., Hi Bills ST. •) SprlBf «bs City rZl ®-—--- --- — ■ ■ ■ ■' —---— _________ ■ . ■— ■ - ' ' ' "" N .. .i M. .. -.. 1 ■■■■ Camera Man Catches Rhodes and “Red” Grange in Action at lUinois-Nebraska Game at Lincoln y , -- ...«, i.. —— ..— -' ILLINOIS BEATS NEBRASKA, 9 TO 6 (Oentlnned from Pegs One.) the fray, but only « few minutes were left In which to play and the former all-state high school athlete from North Platte didn't get a chance to run with the ball Locke's shoes were filled hy A Mandery. The latter, aaslated hy Mv ere, broke up many plays. Myers brought Grange down to earth sever, al times, three times spilling the Illi nois halfback for losses. Captain Kokusek of Illinois, Oma ha boy, won the flip and elected to defend the south goal. Britton kick ed off but the Huskers found the II lint hard to gain through to Blood good kicked. After an exchange of punts Nebraska ran the ball to the Illinois 32-yard line where they failed to gain yardage and were forced to give up the ball. Ilritton Punts. The Illinois couldn't gain so Brit ton decided to punt out of danger. He booted the pigskin, the ball rolling out of bounds and Nebraska put the ball In play on It's own 45-yard line. Line smashes sandwiched In by ends runs, with Mandery and Rhodes carrying the ball advanced the scar let and cream eight yards down the | field, where Rhodes broke through and raced for touchdown. Bloodgood failed to kick the goat, the wind hav ing a lot to do with halt. The tide of battle turned against the Huskers In the second quarter. The llllnl received a Nebraska punt and then opened up with their aerial attack. A forward pass, Grange to Britton, was good for 25 yards and put the hall on Nebraska's 18 yard line. Grange tried Nebraska's line but Myers nnd Weir stopped him before he reeled off any yardage. Again Grange flipped the ball through the sir. This time Gsllivan was on the receiving end. Close snd closer the "Flghtln’ llllnl" moved toward Ne braska's goal line. With the bull on the Busker's 10 yard line, Leonard hit the line for flrst snd the goal line. Orange tried to skirt Nebraska's end, but was downed before making any vsrdage Then Grange dropped hark. The 30. POO spectators knew what was going to happen, but would a Huaker block the pass? Everything wes client. One could hear the quarterback bark the a! male. Knde Play Wide. Kassel and Kokueek, the Illinois ends played their position wide. The center paiscd the ball Into Orange's hunds and the speedy Illinois half back, quick as a flash, sent the ball Bailing through ttie air. Kimsel was waiting for the ball and reached high Into the air, pulled the ball down and nearly dropped It. Iterovrrs Bull. Fat# entiled on him, however, end he recovered snd held I he liall close to his breast ss he was tackled by * Husker. He waa brought down to earth hut as he lay on the ground hts body waa stretched across the gosl line snd ttie bsll wss safely on t In side of the goal line that, counts six points In the game of football. Britton fatted to kick goal and the score was 6 to 6. Ml til, there was a chance for Nebraska Illinois bed the same chance. From then on until the fourth qunrter, both teams battled first In Nebraska territory and then in Illi nois territory. Britton of Illinois tried two kicks from placement, one from the 55-yard line while Blood good or Nebraska tried u drop kick from the 16 yard line. Jp'^the fourth q os 11 ci Grange 1 pass to Kaasell, who dropped f Just before eteptdng over Inline That time fate smiled rnhuekera. er the fourth quarter ol« rer-elied a Nebraska !leld. and worked I he bull 7.. ~ ton kicked goal from placement, add ing three points to the Illinois score, which turned out to he enough to nose th* Huskers out of victory. The gams ended with the ball on Nebraska's 20-yard llns Jn the Husk er's possession. RALLY DAY AT FIRST CENTRAL First Central Congregational will formally open its fall season with a rally day In all departments Sunday. Rev. Frank G. Smilh will speak at the morning service on "Rally Day Thoughts; Comparative Values In Business, Education and Religion; Where Place the Emphasis ’’ The Young People * Sunday Eve ning club will hold Its first meeting of the season at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. DRAMA LECTURE HERE TUESDAY Professor Paul Grutnann of the Cnlversity pf Nebraska will speak on the modern drama at Burgess-Nash auditorium at 4:16 Tuesday. The lec ture will be under the auspice* of the Omaha S< hool Forum. Kentucky Cardinal Winn Queen City Handicap I.atonla, Ky., Oct. 4. — Kentucky Cardinal, H. Stutta up, won the <10, 000 added Queen City handicap for 2 year-olds from a field of 12 horses today. Captain Hal was second and Almadel third. The time for the one mile was 1:28. “I.ittle” Series Game Called. Ity .U-ixiuted Press. Baltimore, Aug. 4 With the score tied, the third game of the little world's Nerles standing 6 to 6 at the end of th# thirteenth Inning here to day, Umpire Gelsel called play on ac count of darkness. Tills means that Baltimore and St. Paul muat remain here another day. Walter Head Return*. Walter W. Head, president of tha Omaha National hank, returned Saturday morning from Chicago, where he attended tha convention of tha American Tankers' associa tion of which ha was former preal dent. Shenandoah Firemen Win Shenandoah, In.. Oct. 4.—The city fireman baseball nine defeated the crack Farragut team Sunday at Far ragut, * to 1. Henahaw pitched for the victors and Relsner caught. Hurra firing iro. wii. au *t mer «l» h no a *• il> h pn * * Halls rf HIIM It'n Ih.n.r. Mil ft Trlnka 3h 2 2 4 4 1' Ksirgn g« I J ft J I |tl*'*sr •* 4 3 0 2ft Kn U i f tf .1 ft ft ft ft M'U n 21* ft I 3 4 ft T«tir r ib 4 3 4 1ft Mac’an lb 4 2 n 0 o ]>Mb|r I)• 4 1111ft Orant rf I I ft 1 0 W'r« rf cf 4 1 2 o ft Itnn'ar |f 3 1 1 0 0 .1. r n« 2b 4 0 0 I 0 Hah'ar n 2 ft 6 S 1 I. *' na If • 0 ft o 1 Fluchur u 3 2 « I 0 Nt'ti i> 3b 2 ft 0 1 2 Ktill if | ft 11 u u I hlir 3b u 1 o o u o Totals 31 12 II 14 3 Total* SO Dll 1ft 4 ti'allad by BKiiaatnrni at anil of aav rnth Irtnink Moora Lv Innlnn*: W1111 n m Manhunt* ..401 00ft 0-6. It Halt* . oftO 144 a 1*12. ftutntnai y Hun* Trimku (4). l»la«hin far it). Haokarmaii tl). ilrant 13). Hon ••char. I»alhalm«r tl). fladdan. Krrran. Knaaactfk, Taaar (2). Thrcv baaa hit*: Karran. Traar. Trlnka. Horn* run: Dlu « hlnga" dtolan buiau Karran. Knlaacak tl). Huddrn Tran r, Trlnka Hatkarman. Konrckar. Halhvlnirr *•• rlflr* Kiahar. Huuhla Dlava I Him bluffer to M< laniuhlln* l)la«hlnff*r to llr. barman i«» Trlnka io Hahlhrlinrr. I .aft on baacu Halts, a Wil liam Htrrat Mart hunt* 6 Mmf* on ball" off f'taotar. 2 off Mtanaab 4; off Had •Ian. 2; off I f ti lair. Hmirk out Wv Klarhtr. 4 hv Mtanaalf*. I . hv Hadden. 2 Hlta off MtanaNic ft In 1 2 3 fnnlnaa off Madden ft In t i 3 Innlnire off !'hl**r 1 tn 1 innlnt Hit hv i*Mt had ball Hv K'a« her. iteddeo Wild oltrh. lHd<l*n f*aaaad bull T**m l.oalnr t»lt»ha» Mtanaaic. I nipiia*. Murphy, lirady. iflma. I I;Mf. GIANTS WIN FIRST OF WORLD SERIES (('onlinuMl from Pm* Oat.) enthusiasm. It waa worth living to see. It aeema too had that It all had to and In muttering* of diacon tent over Me.Veely* mlaplav, over Sam Hire a badly Judged base running In the 12th. and over a dozen and one other Incident* that brought about the defeat of the Idol of the baseball time, Johnson. President Well Guarded. A slit- In the crowd In the grounds and a panetlng of handclapping an noun, ed the coming of tha preildent A number of secret service men pre ceded the slight figure uf the nation's chief down an aisle, then he appeared, a gray hat clutched In hla hand, and bowing and ainlllng to tha right and left at the applause. Mrs ('ooltdge was Just behind him. dressed In white. The soldier# and marines piesenled arms, *h» (Hants stood rlcld. The w hit* clad Washing ton players ru*h*d out from their b»nrh and quickly formed a platoon The came'** fairly roared. As President and Mrs. Cnelldg* an tered their box the bend struck up "The H’ar Spangled Banner." The crowd stood head* bared. An enor mou* floral baseball which had been presented to the (Hants, added a touch of color to th* lmpreeslv* scene. As the last strains of th# national air died away, the preeldent eat down, the crowd settled back. The ha!! players returned to their bench**, th* eoldlers and marines and musician* withdrew from the field and now the tall figure of Johneon appeared In front of the Washington bench on the warm up" atallon with Hargrave the catcher. Crowd < llecrs Johnson. The crowd began cheering a* John son swung his long right arm In the preliminary warming up motion and It cheered again as th* official an nounler bawled th# n»m# of th# Jav hawker In announcing th# llneur* a little later. The four umpree, solemn figure* In dark blue, appeared at tb* home plate, the burly Dlneert. th# serious Quigley end offlolou* Connolly and the nimble Klem. end held a consul tation over ground rules. At 2:05 th* Washington plsyars trotted to their stations, th* crowd breaking out Into applauee. Johnson moved majeatleally to th# pitching mound. Th* wrapping* war# stripped from a baseball and It waa handed gleam insc white to President Coolldge. He stood In hi* box. a little amlle ap parently of embarrasetnent crinkling hla mouth Then he flung (he ball to Connolly with a Jerky motion. Connol ly • aught the ball and tossed It to Johnson. The first world serlra ever Inaugurated hy a president of the t'nlted State* was officially on. Toung I.lndatrom. *n 1* year old bov, ws* the first to greet Johnson He I* probably th* youngest player that ever kppenred In a world series, cer tainly the youngest that ever appeal ed "first up." First Pilch Wide, Johnson wound Ills long anna around hla head and delivered the fleet pitch without effort. It was a hit wide of the plate and I.lndatrom who was standing slightly crouched and probably very nervous, lei It go. Tim crowd cheered of courae, and why not? It was aeelng something the baseball world had anticipated for niunv years. Walter Johnson In s world aeries The next pitch waa In alda and IJndstrom let that one go too. Tha third pitch Connolly called n strike whereupon the i ruvvd cheered more loudly than ever. (in the fourth pitch TJndsU-oni awupg, hilling the ball Idgb In the nlr to Mr Neele v. Ho much for the "fir*!*" of I he scries Frankie Krlach, the ‘ Ford ham flash." now s world s aerie# veteran fot all hla jouth, let Johnson a pilch Picture fn the upper left allow* Rhodes, star Nebraska left end. mak ing a good gain against ' Zuppke'a line. Lower left shows tils Corn buskers Intercepting a forward pass in the sec olid period. I pper right shows "Red" Grange. Illinois' star back, downed by the (ora buskers for a hots of one yard. Kiser right, Illinois player plows . through the entire Hucker.eleven for a gain. __ go by, then missed a swtgg at the ; next one. This miss delighted the mob. Frisch tried a bunt ajid popped the ball Into Rluege's h*nd. Ross Young, the pudgy Texan, rpade John son do some work after Walter put i'll# first pitch over for a*-strike on Young. Stands Boisterous. No incident in any ball game ever produced the bedlam of today a ninth. The atands fairly boiled with noise. Hundreda of hats flew out on the field, policemen racing here and there picking them out. The Olants stood •till In their tracks, apparently startl ed. Whistles blew, fir# crackers ax ploded, rattles buzzed. The stands were In an .uproar as Peck came to bat N’ehf pitched mighty carefully tu Peck. The count had reached two tails and two strikes when Peck delivered. He rapped a long drive to left in between Wilson and Kelly for a two tagger, scoring Blues* from second. Walter Johnson wss seen to rush from the Washington bench with a baseball in bis hand and tbs next in stant he was warming up with a catcher. This was something new, a man who had gona through nine in nings of hard game still warming up The reason was obvious. Johnson was readying himself to turn on all ha had. • Johnson Holds Steady. It Is semelhlng to young Johnson's credit that he held hlrnself steady through this outburst end made a slashing stop and throw on Ruet's roller for the second out. Peck going to third. This brought Johnson up and probably everybody In the crowd was hoping Waller would win his own game. He tried hard, hitting a fly to Kelly. At the peak of the uproar the writ er took a look at the presidential box President t'oolldgea knee seemed trembling ss he sat there Intently watching the proceedings. Perhaps at h»art Mr. Cnolllgs is a Washing ton fan. PHI LOSOPHISTS MEET SUNDAY Th*- Omaha Philosophical society will hold tha first meeting'of the fall semester at S p. m Hunday In room S02, Patterson building Seventeenth and Kamaro streets. The Rev J. 1#. lteehe will dlacuaa the question, "la the Independent Movement In Na tional Politics Warranted?” The speakers and subjects for tbe other 12 fall msetlngs of tbe society are: October 12—Dan .Tutinoon "Thro* Furr** Hellglou, Philosophy, l*m\ «. holof> ’ October 12 Curtin K Cook, Develop ment of the Kngllsh l.aniuaio From *n Karly Porlod to ih* Prenont Tim* October 2# -Dr. M. It. Mi rianahan, D*y*’ Obtervgtlnn tn ICfypt ” ovemboc 2- Florence toy lor, "I.lbrarl** I 11 n v• Vliloit. November • hnlg* W O Hatting*, dhmiltl ConttlHH tonality Re a .TudWIal or Political Quwation November I*1 T» r> 11 *- o f'oniml**'nn*r Henry \' Dunn • Difftrulile* KncmiitirH tn Policing • City.” N©v*»nl»*r 2" Ma1 Gen Heotj* H. Pun rm, ‘'International Diploma* y*' November K. C. Peg*. Kaaantlal* of Cltlsenahtp " December 7 fudge Carroll o fttauffar. 'The Conefltiitlon of the t'nll*d 01*1** " D#remb*r 14 .1 |„ JdrCrnry. ' Mow to Del Kpllnf From (h* leo< k Stop In Cl®**! Instruction," Por*mb#r 21 Dr T 1. Stoddard. "Whit I 1* the Significant* of Mobilisation Day?" Decamber 2* Kdwln Pul* ' The Con iributlon of Literary I n i«rprwlnllon to Personality Growth " THREE DOCTORS TALK ON UECERS Three physicians will contribute to a symposium on ulcer of the stom ach at the regular meeting of the Omaha I kni|lua County Medical so ciety st the University club at U K. p tn., October H. Medical aspect Will be discussed by Ur .1 f Waddell, Healrtce, \eb ; * ray findings l>> Ur l.ee W. Rork. Uasllngs and aurslcal treatment In Ur. fl, R. McQrath, Oraml Island j ® Bailev Hurls Buffaloes to Win Over Giants Omaha Twirler Has Better of Hartley in Hurlers’ Battle Bailey Also Features ^ ith Stick. II O S K t hnmpion Buffaloes of otirt had to step out anti play real hall yes terday after mat it on their home lot to nose out a 5 to i win over the rrirlt Chicago l nion tHants in llte first of a tliree game aeries. “Old Hill" Haile) a ltd his cohorts trailed the dusky exponents of the national pastime the early Innings, hut by landing on the deliveries of llarnev for tlires ringing blows, coupled with a base on hilts and a hit batsman, in the sixth Inning, scored four run*. Only a nandful of th* most aident of the Buffalo supporters wets on hand yesterday to welcome th* West ern leagu* champion*, and that hand ful was treated to an exhibition of mighty good baseball. Sensational fielding, long distance hitting and a hurling duel between on# of the Western league * best and a gent who la far frtgtt living the Giant!' worst, furnished plenty of excitement for the fans. Neither team entered ths score column until the fourth Inning. In their half of the fourth the visitors shoved over A brace of tallies when William* drew a walk, the only one lueued by Bailey, and romped home ahead of Davis, elongated . enter field er. who lifted one of Haley s shoots oxer the center neld patsade*. Omaha put across a pearly in the fourth. Wilcox led off with a double to deep center, took third on Rohm ■on a Infield out. and scored on Her man * plat to catch Cullop at first. RIM H»lle\ second man up in the fifth, crashed out a screaming triple to th* center field hoard*, but he w*» Stranded on the hit corner when Thompson *nd O'Neil wer* acoored up on tnfieirf outp The litiffih** patted around In the alxth, scoring four runs. Wilcox, first man *«> face Harney, got in the way of one of the Chicago' ace'* fast one* and took a stroll to first. Rob inson walked. Cullop lifted a sharp single into left field, scoring Wilcox and sending "Hobby” to third. Ilono will shot a high one Into right field that got away from Lynch. Robin sol scored and Honnw its rotniied to. second. la-nahaii wax disposed of, j Harney to Turner. Leuhbe smacked < a long sacrifice n»- to renter that sent Cullop aero** the plalter, and Itonowiti tallied the final counter on Halley's double to renter. It'Nrll ended the inning by skying out to T'lirner. The Gianta fell * run short in their seventh Inning rails, hut managed to put arrow two scores. Davis dou bled to center. Lynch singled. Davis going lo third. Leuhbe. In attempting to catch Lynch "< second on n steal, threw high to O Nell, allowing Davis to score Lynch went to third on Coleman's single to right, and scored on Hohinaon,a fumble. The name tram* will play this after noon In a double header. The first game start* at 2. The poor#: COOLIDGE WINS IN STRAW VOTE t'oolldge won a victory over all op ponent* bv a mat gin of more than two to one In a straw vote taken Friday evening on Burlington train No. & arriving In Omaha from Chi racs al *:t0 a. in. Knturdax The vole w-as t'oolldge, SS la fol lette, 3*. ]|nvia, it>. Hits ^Misses Buffaloes Cbl. I nion (tiant*. Omaha. ab h i*o.a *» eb h po s e I'l.von* If 4 0 2 3 OT’pion 2b 4 0 3 i 1 j H nun lb 4 0 0 3 »U Nell s* 4 0 3 1 0 ; Turner lb 4 013 1 1 Wilt ox rb 3 10 4 0 Wll'ma 3 111 ORo’lon rf JOldi ’ Da \. * . f 4 2 1 I* 0 <’ullop If. 4 2*10 l.yni h rf 4 2 11 # H will rf X 1 0 0 0 Kelsey 2b 4 110 OUn'an If 5 0 10 0 r’ole'sn c 3 1 4 0 0 Leubbe c 3 110 1 0 Harney p 3 110 0Baii*y p 3 2 0 4 0 ---Mack p 1 0 0 0 0 Total* 13*24*1 Total* 31 7 27 II 2 Score by lasings: (lapis . .. .000 200 200—4 Omaha . ....000 1^4 00x—I Nummary — Runs. Wilcox t2), Robinson. 1 CuIJop. Bonowftx. Da\»s William*. I Lynch T*o-bi»* hit*. Halley. Da'ls, Rnnowltg Wilcox. Three-baa* hit: II B* ley Home run Davis. Stolen base: . Harney. Sacrifice hits: Coleman. Leubbe Double play. Lynch to Herman to Wil I Hams Left on bases Omaha. 9; Giants. , 4 Base on balls Off Bailey. 1; off 1 Mack, none off Harney, 4. Struck out: i By Bailey, • by Mack. 1; by liarney, 4 Hits (»ff Bailey 7 in 7 Innings- off ! Me. k. 1 in 2 innings off Harney, 7 in , n tnnines Hit by plt'-hed bail: By Har ney. hikoi. Passed ball* leubbe. Cole I man. Winning pitcher Baile; Losing . pitcher- Maine.* 4 ir.pire: Twin, nmt 2 Bank Institute i to Honor Visitor _ Banquet Planned for Edwin N . Krick. National President. Ldwin A'. Krick, assistant v:c* pre* ident of the Mercantile Trust com pany of Pan Francisco, and national president of the American Institute of Barking, will he guest of honor at a dinner Saturday eventng at the Brandela restaurant Mr. Krick is vis it ng Austin L. Vickery of the t"nit »d S ates National bank, president of the Omaha chapter. American Insti tute of Banking, and is inspecting the educational program of the local chapter. V New off.cers, governor# and con suls of the Omaha chapter and their wives will attend the banquet. They are: Officers: Aust.n L. Vickery. I'nited States National bank, president; Fred J M t'auller, Pa- krrs National bank, vice president: K G. Gehnnan, Stock yards National bank, secretary. H. B Hughee, Peters National bank, treas urer. Gncernnrs: ThemasO Rngge Ptock yards National bank Fred H Kyler. Omaha National bank Oliver F. Cor dill. Federal Reserve bank. Oscar 11 llolquist, First National bank. Austin I.. Vickery, I'nited Plates National bank. Fred J. MoOautley, Packers' National bank; 11. B. Rugbee, Peters National bank; K. G. Gehrman, Stock yards National hank: Klmer A. Wen berg. I'n ted States National bank Consuls: Charles r>. Woodworth, Omaha National hank. Ix.- M. Brown, I’nited States National tank, Harry A. Wenlxrg, First National Irani:; C A. Ahrahnmeon. Corn Kachange National Link: Clnik H. Tlmme. Merchants National hank Clifford It Boand, Federal Reserve bank Theo dore It. Gloyer. Peters National hank. IV»vtd Billings, Peters Trust company; 1 K II Ki-oegrr. Livestock National hank; Frank Fenner. Packers’ Na tional bank. Otto Smolick, Stockyard# National hank Mrs. Marie Marr, ’ Stale Bank of Omaha. John r. Jones. 1 Omaha Trust comiviny. Ira Haves. City National bank. Council Bluffs, ' Dean 11. Mallory, Conservative Sav ’ Inge and Loan: C. M. Staple, Omaha I<oan ami Building association. V. B. Klseffer. OccUUntal Building and Loan association; Robert W. York, First Trust company; Irene Buffing ton. Federal 1-and hank; Finest J. Horaoek, t’nlon State Ivink; K. A. Svohoda, Security State hank N 11. f Tyson. Bunk of Benson: C. F. Roe, I Farmers and Merchants Bank of Ben- I son; T. B Riley, Bank of Florence: V 1!. A. Johnson, Commercial State Link, Florence: R P. Run uni. Com- j1 meivlal National hank. Council Bluffs K The educational program of the Omaha chapter of the American In- * stltute of Banking includes courses in commercial and banking law. v standard lianking. standard cconom % ics public speaking end hueineas Kng \ lish. 11 Sox Whitewash Cubs in Third City Series Game j Blankenship Allows National Leaguers Four Safeties— kamm s Batting Fea tures Contest. Hit AGO, Oct. 4. Thc White Sot slugged t h e m selves to their third straight victory over their t'ub rival* today. IS to 0. The American leaguer* outplayed their r Ira Is at all stages of the game and made it easy for Blank enship to register a shutout. He al lowed only four hlta and only two men reached set. ond base, one getting there in the third and the other in the last frame when no effort was made to get Grantham who had reached first on a single. , Tony kaufmann, who lasted t- ^ innings in the second dash essayed a comeback but was forced to t.» showers before he could retire ti - side. Kred Blake took up the bi • den and for a while held the Whl'a Sox in check. Rut another attack in the fifth Innitig caused his retirement { and Rip Wheeler was called to try rescue. Wheeler was touched for a pair of run* in the seventh and th»n gave way to a pinch hitter. Guy Bush, Killifer's young rookie made his appearance In the eighth hut could not stop the attack until the White So* had counted five more runs. Mostil was the only American leaguer to go hitless while Willie Kamm led the slugging for the club with four blows, two of which were doubles. This was the final game in wl....t the players share In the receipis which amounts to $21,280,4*. The , winners will receive 60 per cent and I the loser* 40 per cent. Today's figures follow: Attendance, 22.956; gTose rece.,.’* 220,475.85. : Players share. 210.442.62. Commission share. $3,071 SI. Each club share, $3,450 59. Score: Cub*. Wbtte Sot it> b po ■ * ab h p > • Adams •• 4 1 * 1 0 Mo*, t Cf ; H* ■ is cf * f! : I 6 Hooper -f Oran a lb 4 1 1 « 1 Collliia Pis We.a rf * t 0 I • Sheely !b OF*rr*l| e * e 1 1 1 Falk if Orlrfhy I? 1 ft } j « K*mm lb R Bart lb i M l i w Bart *a I Cotter lb 1 0 a 0 e Srhaik c Kaufm'n p « M t ■ Bla'ahlp p 1 Blake p t 1 e 1 a - Wheeler » ft 0 0 2 1 Tota’e 14 II 2T T : xVo*el 1 » 0 « a ^ Buak p • e * i a w Total* 11 4 24 11 I I - ,. * 1 scor* by laainga: f Sftf- -a -.MS SSS See— 4 J « hi # so# .2e* get —jj Summary—Rub,. Moan!. Hoop*- <l>, C*l,.ca (*, bhae.e (I*. Falk IS). Kai . ,i i ■) Two-baa- bit# Kamm II). Hooper bl,U ,r*]k Stolen base*: M bah I In*. J-» Sacrifice hit* M ? n*. ft.. balk <21. Bienkersbfp Fa:k 1 " baaea: Cuba. 4. Roi. » Bi-*» an baits » rf kaufmarn j off R:,v. ; wv • " :*r- 1 F'rock out By Blanker** r «. . a heeler j k a u fir * r n 2 n 2 1-1 ?* Blake. T in J 2-1 Inn tig* whe *'• * '0 ; 1-3 inning* off Bub I - 1 mtt.nga locttf pi-nb-r. Katjf- *-r Vr E ,'»* *or-«-lr. Jt glor. H d---.-d . n* 4 Ffirmas Time- ! li. . Officer Arrests Vi oulcI-Be Briber — Alfio Kra Arrrsted After Al- I leged Effort to Bribe George Summitt. Alf,o Era. 22; North Thirteenth street, la richer by |n cash am! poorer hr an idefinate sum. in promises. Detective George Summitt * mere ly J25 poorer but hopeful of greet and more acceptable rewards in the future. It happened according to p.~ -• that Alfio had reported to federal authorities that Summitt could he bribed. The officer was given n»» rhance to refute the accusation. He *'»* "framed.” But the "frame” went wrorg A'fie ■ret t'-e offi -cr according to seh»d, i Jle, offered him I2S—g "real bribe RP* Summitt looked at the money, re used to accept it and arrest Alfio Alflo'a bonds were set at UP PPP. < rhev may be reduced this morning— n the event Alfio still seems to be I is unable to post them at be w ivs Friday night. 3RIS0NED GLAD ” TO BE IN JAIL , There are lots of laces worse than ® ail. and William Parson knows them ill. l...r*on. IP year* old w as arrested 1 ^idav night on a vagrancy charge. ’he e\ idenoe against him was alight, nd Judge Pineen d'smiased him In dice court. 1 ' But, .nidge I want to go to Jail.” t arson pleaded Tears were In h a ■ ice, if not in h « r>e» 11a orated n the difficulty .if eating regularly utairie the jail, and the bitter winds f the coming winter. Judge Pineen agreed to sentence im to SO days in Jail if he would elp unload the city coal supply. A argnin was struck Pacific Coast League) Portland 0,1. 4— R H K. in Fr«no»oo . , % j g a •H * n«t . | g j iutten*. Uriffin ind K.u hie Hard tx *nd iVhrtM, r.-AUnP. rVi 4 - R It v I 1st 'l Hatter e* XRiehe »n.t 0.. . y , m M «’• •> R.twttaon tUkai tea \ nfelea. Oct 4 - rt R T ^R ■ t.menre .. 4 t« 1 ■I 'rv»i ...... . ji j* f ... rtaa «, | |M v.hU, »a„ La- I I t ta *■ 4 Muig^e fl