The Omaha Daily Bee
VOL. 51 NO. 07.
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9. 9, M at mi i,
OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCTODER 8. 1921.
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mu IMS; M MX pM.M M tiMU Mam, Caaaa M Huh, IV .
TllltliB CENTS
IVI,
I n dieted
Dairy Head
Arrested
Lc Roy CorlUi, Charged With
Embezzlement, Gives Self
Up; Kcfning Co.
Man I If 1.1.
Shekel Out on Bond
LeRoy Corliss, president of the
Alamito Dairy company, former pres
ident oi ine Waterloo creamery com-
tianv anrf nffirrr in nthrr inttiliilinnl
furrendcred to the sheriff yesterday
afternoon to lace gran a jury muni
ment charing him with conspiracy
t rnnimtt a ft1nnv anil wtth negotia
tion oi talcs of ttock without a per
mit
torney with a bond of $7.S00, all
ready, signed ny Mr, audci it.
Cornibh, pledging the St Luke' ho
f.iint nnm.Ttv Tuent v.crond and
Lake streets. Corliss was released
tmder this bond.
The negotiation of sale of stocks
charge carries six counts. The em
hcrzlcmcnt charge consists of one
count, having to do with the sale of
S.000 shares of Waterloo Creamery
company stock at $100 a share. Other
Men, not yet arrested, are named on
both these indictments. Corliss lives
at 2333 Hanscom boulevard.
Bondccnan Refuted
C. E. Heaney, Drake court, for
ti'.crlv secretary and a director of the
Omaha Kefiining company, was ar
rested late yesterday afternoon and
was un-.ble to get a valid bond. L. F.
Crofoot, wealthy attorney, was ready
to siren, but District Judge Troup re
fused to accept h;m, it being a rule
to take no attorneys as signers of
bonds. The other signer was Mrs.
L. M. Proulx, Heaney' mother-in-
Mrs. L. C. Nash will sign his bond
at 11 this morning, Mr. Crofoot
promised, and Judge Troup allowed
Heaney to go home for the night.
The judge cafe down from his home
to pass upon the bond. .
Heaney is charged with embezzle
ment on six indictments of two
counts each, as follows: $2,150 on
Tut-c 13, 1919; $6,000 on March i A
1920; $4,500 on March 4. 1920; $700
...,, 1 1Q2IV $2,000 . on De
cember 31, 1920, and $800 on March
25, 1921. President Fox of the Oma
ha Penning company has disap
peared. Mm Givet Self Up.
Walter A. Stickel came 'in. 'from
Kearney, Neb., gve himself up and
was released under a $5,000 surety
bond signed by W. Lincoln Byrne,
Stickel was president oi the Colo
nial Timber and Coal corporation, tn
which Thonas H. Matters-was in
terested. The charge against Stickel
is a'dins and abetting a felony. Sev
eral others, including Matters, were
named on the same indictment.
Until recently Stickel operated a
line of (train elevators, coal and lum
ber yards in Central Nebraska. At
one time he was reputed to be a mil
lionaire. " ' ' ' ...
N P. McDonald of . Kearney, an
ex-district jude, represented Stickel.
Wralter A. George of Omaha also ac
companied hi:n into court.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levy, who
signed the $10,000 bonds under which
Rov E..Karls, charged with embez
zlement, was released last Tuesday,
notified the sheriff yesterday that
they wish to withdraw. Karls will
be brought in today and will have
to get another bond or stay in jail.
Bank Sued.
' Suit 'was filed in. federal court yes
terday afternoon by Robert J. Webb,
trustee for the Guaranty Securities
company, against the Pioneer State
bank and its receiver, Albert A,
Schantz. to recover $300,000.
Preference towards the now de
funct bank by Schantz, in placing
of securities delivered following the
failure, is charged ty Webb. "
Former president of the bank and
Guaranty Securities company, Wil
lard "C. Mathers, faced District Judge
Troun yesterdav to answer charges
of embezzlement of $300,000 belong
ing to bank depositors, and for caus
ing false entries to be made on the
books of the bank.
Ju 'ge Troup fixed his bond at
5,000, which was given by C. D.
Armstrong, real estate man.
Charged With. Embezzlement
Mathews is charged with embez
zlement of $200,000 on November 15,
1919; $75,000 on March 18, 1921, and
$25,000 on May 18, 1921, all of these
moneys being the assets of the Ho
ncer. State bank.
' Last spring, when the two institu
tion failed, the state guarantee fund
was drawn on for -$300,000 to pay
the depositors of the bank.
It is charged that Mathews, in
1920, with intent to deceive the ex
aminers of the state department of
trade and commerce as to the assets
of the two institutions, caused en
triies to be made on the Pioneer State
bank books of credits to the Guar
anty Securities company in order to
swell the apparent resources of the
latter company. , ' -
Accused of "Kiting" Checks.
Mathews also is president of the
Denver State bank, which, institution
now is in the hands of the state bank
examiper. Mathews was charged in
the Omaha 'indictment with "kiting"
checks between the Omaha and Den
ver banks' of which he is head.
State Bank Examiner Grant Mc
Ferson of Colorado said yesterday
the exact amount of the shortage of
the Denver State bank had not been
determined, but that deposits
amounted to $150,000 and that he is
arranging to make a 25 per cent pay
ment to depositors as soon as the
necessary court order can be ob
tained. Homer S. McMillan, special
deputy state bank examiner, is in
charge of the Denver State bank.
Mathews was at one time a Lincoln
(In to TwoCotaaa raw.)
Alamito Co. Officer IDmo hi i v
it-j. elf 1 C 111 1 C 1
unuer uranu juiy i uc
Man Tried fo r
Holdup Said to Be
Escaped Convict
John Anderson Made Daring
Escape From Washington
State Reformatory,
Authorities Say.
John Anderson, who was found
guilty of assault and battery in Dis
trict Judge Troup's court after be
ing tried on a charge of attempt
ing to rob the grocery store of J.
J. Spellman, 1102 North Seventeenth
street, the night of August 13, is an
escaped convict and wanted at the
Washington state reformatory, ac
cord ng to word received from au
thorities Friday afternoon.
A message received by Assistant
County Attorney Yeager said And
erson was sentenced at Spokane in
February, 1920, aiter be:ng convict
ed of assault with intent to murder.
He was serving a sentence of from
10 to 20 years and had served only
a small portion ot the term when
he staged a daring escape.
Escapes Under Fire.
Takmg the guards by surprise,
according to information received
here, he went over a high wall sur
rounding the reformatory and, with
all the guards firing at him with
sawed-off shotguns and rifles, made
his escape. The escape was some
time last spring.
Anderson had been imprisoned
under the name of Gordon Osborne.
When Yeager confronted Anderson
in Jiis eel! 4his afternoon he-tadnut?,
ted that 'he had been convicted An
Washington, but said he was paroled
later.
WThen Yeager told him of the in
formation he had received from
Washington state officials, Ander
son finally confessed, according to
Yeager, that he was the man want
ed. Washington officials had been
combing the country several months
for Anderson. He is being held in
the county jail pending further word
from authorities.
Identified by Storekeeper.
During the recent trial it was
testified that Anderson and a pal
went into the Spellman store and
asked for a nickel's worth of
doughnuts." As Spellman went to
the rear of the store to fill the or
der, he looked around because he
was suspicious of the men. He said
one of the pair drew a gun.. Spell
man drew his revolver and fired
four or five times. One of the men
grappled with him and after a short
encounter ran out the door. Spell
man said he was sure a shot struck
one of the men and identified An
derson as one of his assailants.
Anderson was found sometime
later ii the University hospital with
a bullet wound in his right arm.
Forty-Three Indicted
In Building Trust Probe
Chicago, Oct. 7. A blanket indict
ment naming 43 contractors, union
business agents and others was re
turned by the Cook , county grand
jury which has been investigating
charees that a building trust existed
here. The indictments charge a con
tpiracy to restrain the use of non
union material.
Among those indicated were Har
ry Jensen, president of the Carpen
ters' union, and William F. Brigs,
former president of the Carpenters'
district counsel.
Governor May Close Hunting
Season in Black Hills
Pierre, S. D Oct. 7. Governor
McMaster left this morning for the
state, and federal parks in the Black
Hills region to investigate the nec
essity for closing the hunting sea
son in that locality for the remainder
of the season. Numerous forest and
brush fires alleged- to have been
started by the carelessness of hunt
ers resulted in a olea to the gov
ernor by forestry officials to close
the hunting season andkeep hunt
ers off. " " '. ' " . ' ' '
Forced to Support Self
By Ironing, Wife Alleges
In an amended petition for divorce
filed in district court. Irene Kenold,
22, charges that she had to do iron
ing for her mother-in-law in order
to earn money to support hetself.
She alleges her husband -Jold her
to leave the house and says that for
the last seven months he gave her
bnt one dress and one pair of 6hoes.
Vanguard of Jap Delegation
Arrives at San Francisco
San Francisco. Oct. 7. The van
guard of the Japanese delegation to
the world disarmament conference
in Washington arrived here on the
steamer Tenyo Maru. They are Y.
Miura and Lieuts. T. Kuawabara and
Y. Mito, secretaries, who will estab
lish the Japanese headquarters.
Municipal wirrmnt netting: : bond
1 ta TV Tb Harry A. Kx-k Co. Flrat
KaU " Bk, At. titll. AdverUMinanL
of -
May Attend
Conference
Hint That Lloyd George May
Come to Disarmament Meet
I)ejiite Recent Letter
To Government.
Cabinet Urges Visit
11 Th AnorUlfd Vir.
London, Oct. 7. A hint that Pre
mier Lloyd George may yet be able
to attend the conference on the lim
itation of armaments and far cast
ern questions in Washington was
made in a semiofficial statement to
the press tonight It was pointed
out that the present position is that
the British premier has notified the
American government of his inabil
ity to attend, but that this is not
neiTssarily bis last word.
It is generally regarded that the
American government is anxious for
him to attend and it is undertood
that considerable influence is being
brought to boar upon him to induce
a reconsideration of his decision.
The pressure was particularly
marked during Mr. Lloyd Georges
stay at Gairloch and it is understood
that he found strong support at to
day's cabinet meeting from his min
isterial colleagues. It was stated that
it is extremely probable that the pre
mier will be prevailed upon to go
to nashington if developments in
other directions make it at all pos
sible. At the moment, however, his
refusal holds good, and in the mean
time the British delegates have not
been selected. It is understood they
will not be appointed until next week
at the earliest.
Mr. Lloyd George left this eve
ning for Chequers Court, his coun
try home, and is expected to return
to London, Sunday. The only in
formation vouchsafed concerning to
day's cabinet meeting was the ap
pointment of the government's dele
gates to the conference with Irish
leaders here next Tuesday, although
it was understood the discussion em
braced both the Irish and Washing
ton conference.
Doctor Dissatisfied
With Result of Tests
In Meyer Murder Case
Twin Falls. Idaho. Oct. 7. The
oositive reaction shown by the Widal
test in lheeasi-l EiwarlF. Atey-
er did not satisfy the physician. Mey
er died of typhoid fever, according
to Dr. Hal Bieler, pathological ex
pert, testifying for the state in the
trial of Lyda Meyer Southard. 'for
murder. Dr. Bieler declared that he
made the test upon request of. Mey
er's physician, but that he was not
endeavoring to establish cither ty
phoid or ptomaine poisoning as the
cause of death.
An enormous audience still fills the
court house at each session of the
case, women and young girls pre
dominating. The story of his visit to the Twin
Falls cemetery in April and the ex
humation of the remains of Meyer
was told by Dr. Bieler. The dis
position of the three sets of speci
mens taken from the body w;as) sei
forth in detail. Cross-examination
failed to alter the story of the wit
ness. Massachusetts Man Named
Head of Restaurant Men
Los Angeles, Oct. 7. Harry S.
Baldwin of Springfield, Mass., sec
ond vice president, was elected presi
dent of the National Restaurant
Men's association and Washington,
D. C, chosen as the next convention
city at the closing sessions of the
organization's third annual confer
ence, i
Horace Boos of Los Angeles was
chosen second vice president. All
other officers were re-elected. They
were J. O. Mills, Columbus, first
vice president; Harry Boekcnhoff,
Des Moines, third vice president, and
Myron Green, Kansas City, treasurer.
Body of Submarine Wreck
Victim Rises to Surface
Los Angeles, Oct. 7. The body of
John Edward Dreiffein of Moline,
III., one of the two sailors whose
lives were lost in the sinking of the
submarine R-6 in Los Angeles har
bor recently, rose to the surface
about 20 feet from where the craft
sank.
Naval officers said they hoped to
complete the raising of the R-6 by
tomorrow. -'.''"
Creditors Ask Receiver
For Oklahoma Oil Company
Muskogee, Okl.. Oct. 7. Appli
cation, for a receiver for the Bull
Heath Oil company was filed in the
United States district court by A.
T. Jones and others. The company
is said to own $500,000 worth of
property in the Headton field and
is controlled by the estate of the
late Jake . L. Hamon of Ardmore,
which owns 18,000 shares, the peti
tion alleges.
Bank Messenger Robbed
Pasadena, Oct 7. William Book
er, negro messenger for a bank here,'
reported late that he had' been held
up by two men and robbed of a
satchel containing $3,000 in currency
which he had received at a Los An
geles bank to bring here. He was
taken into custory by the police,
pending an investigation.
Mormons to Get Land Back
El Paso. Tex.. Oct 7. Bishop A.
C Peterson, head of the Mcrmon
church in Northern Mexico, was ad
vised of President Obregon's ap
proval of the program to restore to
the Mormons, 115,000 acres of land
and property in western Chihuahua,
confiscated during the revolutions
since 1913.
Unions to Announce
llathcay Strike Vote
Next Monday Night
Chicago. Oct. 7. Definite answer
to the railway strike question will
be given here Monday night.
F. Shrnarrf. nrriu!tnr n f tti
Order of Railway Conductors.
thi announcement tonight, li f. -iiiore
than 000 general chairniliYioV?lA
... i .t i..i.. i .
ItlC ITMllll'l I1UU1J W 1111-11 llrfVF V
a ittrike vote hie been calico to
attend the meeting at which the de
cision will be made.
Counting of the ballot polled by
the conductors, the Urotherhood of
Locomotive lingineers, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Kn
ginemen and the Switchmen's Union
of North America, lias not been
completed. The result, which union
men predict will strtingly favor a
walk out, probably will be an
nounced at the Monday meeting.
Janitor Held In
Connection With
$2,000 Bank Theft
Negro in Jail for Investigation
Following Alliance Rob
bery; Money Found in
. Dry Goods Box.
Alliance, Neb., Oct. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Jiminie Shores, negro
jr.nitor, is held in the county jail
for investigation in connection with
the theft of $2,000 in silver from the
First National bank of Alliance,
where he was employed.
The money, which was in four
sacks containing $500 each and
placed in two large sacks, was re
covered two days after the theft by
three small boys who tound it in
a discarded dry goods box ' at the
rear of the hallway in the second
story of the bank building.
The money had been received a
few hours before the theft from Om
aha and the assistant cashier had
overlooked placing it in the vault.
The sacks were placed on the floor
behind an adding machine and at
the closing, hour it was forgotten.
Shores performed his usual duties
as jamtor that night and in the morn
ing the money was missing.
A representative of a detective
agency in Denver investigated the
case. Suspicion was directed against
Shores because he was the only per
son, besides the bank attaches, who
possessed a key to the building.
A few hours before the money was
discovered by the three boys, bank
officials had "searched the same box
in the hallway in which the money
fWaiate.'fotuicL. 4k.. ,,t 1
Un the floor where the assistant
cashier had placed the money sacks
several empty bags were found,
which evidently had been placed
there by the thief to make it apnear
that the sacks had been emptied by
bapk ofhcails.
' Shores had been employed as jan
itor at the bank for about four years
and had performed similar duties at
the Alliance National bank for seven
years. Several years ago,, while at
work alone at night, he reported
finding several thousands dollars in
currency which had been left on a
counter.
Another local negro, Tom Mur
phy, is under arrest in Denver in
connexion with th rie" Ho tft
here the night of the theft under
circumstances whirh arousd the sus
picions of the officers. Shores de
nies any know-ledge of the thfet.
President'Requests
Information on Cost
Of Transport Service
Washington, Oct. 7. Further In
formation on the estimated cost of
operation by the shipping board of
the army and navy transport service,
as recommended by shipping board
officials, was requested by President
Harding at a conference with Chair
man Lasker, Secretary Denby and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the
navy and Secretary of War Weeks.
Pending the preparation of the data,
it was explained, the transport serv
ice would continue under the opera
tion of the army and the navy.
Chairman Lasker advised the con
ference that the shipping board soon
would begin a weekly schedule of
sailings from San Francisco and
Seattle for the Philippine Islands
and the east. There would be ac
commodations for troops and suo
plics on these vessels, it was said.
School Observance Planned
For Fire Prevention Day
Exercises in Omaha schools are
planned in observance of Fire Pre
tention day next Monday.
Up to 7 yesterday, 39 fires have
been reported for the month, Fire
Chief Salter said. He warned prop
erty owners that bundles of oily or
greasy rags left in corners might
ignite by their own heat. He urged
every attention to fire prevention.
$2 for Dobbin for Ak Parade Not Enough,
Says Stable Man in Court for $1 .50 More
Judge George Holmes of the mu
nicipal court experienced difficulty
in maintaining his usual judicial dig
nity yesterday afternoon during the
hearing of a suit brought by L. A.
Meeker, proprietor ot the Harnev
Street stables, against J. Daly, 4425
Mayberry avenue, lor an alleged
debt of $1.50.
This suit, which was brought in
the name of principle rather than
pelf, was for the smallest amount
of any case that has actually been
called for hearing in the municipal
court.
Mr.- - Meeker appeared yesterday
afternoon as his own counsel and
also appeared as a witness in behalf
of his action. He presented two wit
I Don't Seem to Proceed
Attack on Will
Of 'Happy' Benner
To Be Abandoned
No Appeal to Supreme Court
To Be Made by Attorneys
T For.Widower and Son
Document Probated.
No appeal to the supreme court
will be made by attorneys represent
ing Fernando Benner and Van
i Wyck Benner, widower and son of
Iheodora (Happy) iienner, whose
will they attempted to have set
aside in county and district courts.
Judge Charles A. Leslie sustained
a decision made some months ago by
County Judge Bryce Crawford that
the will should be admitted to pro
bate. J. W. Stinehart, Nebraska City,
who was appointed executor of the
will by Mrsr. Benner, qauilifed as
executor yesterday by posting a bond
of $35,000 with the proper authori
ties. As the will has been admitted
in the county court for probate he
will proceed with his duties as
executor. '
. The will excludes Van Wyck Ben
ner from the estate, valued at
$500,000, until he is 30 years of age
and excludes the boy's father entire
ly. The son is given a monthly
allowance.
Murderer Takes Wife
And Then Goes to Pen
San Francisco, Oct. 7. James
McGill was married here last- night
to Meda Trostol of Sacramento- and
immediately thereafter was taken to
San Quentin prison to serve a life
term for murder- of John D. Koplos,
Marysville merchant. Two deputy
sheriffs were witnesses.
Earlier in the day a license to wed
had been refused the couple at
Marysville,' and Superior Judge
James M. Troutt, who pcrtcrmed
the ceremony in San Francisco, later
said he was not aware McGill was
under life sentence.
Doubt was expressed by Judge
Troutt whether the ceremon was
legal, as the privilege of marriage,
he said, probably would come under
the list of civil rights of which 2
felon is deprived.
Bankrupt Detroit Paper
Sold at Auction for $101,000
New York, Act. 7. Levi Mayer.
Chicago attorney, announced that he
had bought the Detroit Times for a
cl'ent, whose identity was not dis
closed. The Times has been in.,thp
hands of a receiver for several weeks.
It was sold at auction for $101,000. ,
nesses to prove his claim of $1.50
against the defendant, who was rep
resented by Attorney Thomas ' J.
i Sheehan.
The case lias been continued to
this morning when the litigants will
offer arguments for and against cer
tain points of law which ire in
volved. Daly testified he gave one of
Meeker's barnmen a $10 bill out of
which was to be taken the charge
for use of a horse ridden by Daly
in the Ak-Sar-Ben electrical parade.
Daly holds that the tender of that
currency and the change received
closed the transaction, but Meeker
maintains that $2 instead of $3.50
was charged by the barn attendant,
who'Crrcd.
Hundreds See
Farmer Cremated
Auto Crashes Into Train Near
Johnson Passengers Un
able to Aid Victim.
Auburn,. Neb., Oct. J. tSpecia!
Telegram.) B. F. Kope, farmer
ing between Brock and Johnson, was
cremated one-half mile east of John
son at 3:30 this afternoon while hun
dreds ci passengers on the Hold-
rcge-Nebraska City Burlington train
looked on, powerless to give him as
sistance.
Mr. Kope was driving to Johnson
to get his daughter, who is a school
teacher in that city. It was neces
sary for him to cross tne Burling
ton right-of-way to enter the city.
As he approached the crossing the
train was passing.
The engine and one coach had
crossed the road when Kope reached
the track. His automobile crashed
in between two of the following
cars.
The casohne tank of the car was
punctured and the machine was afire
before the train could be stopped and
backed uo. Trainmen endeavored to
reach the body of the man, but the
intense flames drove them back.
Passengers on the train who were
eye witnesses to the accident were
unable to tell how it occurred. The
opinion was that the brakes on his
automobile failed to bold and stop
the care.
Girl Launches $5,000
Heart Balm Suit Prior j
To Wedding Date Set
Ray C. Arthur, 807 Underwood
avenue, clerk for the Western Union
Telegraph company, was sued yester
day afternoon for $5,000 in a breach
of promise suit brought by Miss
Genevieve Gill of Minneapolis, Minn.
Miss . Gill alleges in her petition
she met Arthur in the summer of
1916 and that she understood he was
unmarried. ' She says she liked him i
and in December, 1917, she promised
to marry him hi the spring of 1922.
The petition states that although
the spring has not come as yet, Mr. I
Arthur has somewhat cooled in his
ardour. She alleges that plenty of j
time has elapsed and if he intended
making good on his promise he
would have done so long ago.
Taft Is Again Chosen
Unitarian President
Detroit, -Mich.. Oct." 7. William
Howard Taft, chief justice of the
United States supreme court, today
was re-elected president of the Uni
tarian general conference at he or
ganization's closing. business .session.
He was elected without opposition
for a third consecutive term.
Iowa Representative Urges
Reduction in Freight Rates
Washington, Oct 7. A resolution
directing the Interstate Commerce
commission to order a 25 per cent
reduction in freight rates on grain,
grain products, live stock, coal, hay
and cotton, was introduced by Rep
resentative Dowell, republican, Iowa.
Once the reduction was made .effec
tive, no increase could be made with
out act of congress.
The resolution declared that freight
rates were so high producers could
not profitably ship their products
and that such failure had resulted
in serious economic depression with
r . i
farmer as the greatest sufferers 1
Very. Fast
Referendum by
Packing House
Unions Opposed
Employe Representatives of
Plant Conference Boards
; Decide to Fight Strike
Vote Here.
Decision to oppose the strike refer
endums scheduled to be taken today
by packing house worker' through
out the country was reported by 70
employe representatives of plant, con
ference boards of Armour ttlCo.,
Swift & Co., and . the . 'Cud
ahy Packing company at a meet
ing held here, according to a verbal
statement by H. R. Hartnett of
Omaha.
Mr. Hartnett is a representative of
employes on the plant board of the
Cudahy company.
Action was in resolution form, one
of the reasons for it being the con
tention that the present time is un
I,ropitious for a strike in the packing
industry, according to Mr. Harnct.
Opposition to the acceptance by em
ployes of blank strike ballots was
expressed, he said.
At headquarters of- the Amalga
mated Meat Cutters and uBtcher
Workmen's Union of North America
it was stated that preparations for
conducting the referendum were be
ing made and that there was no doubt
it would be held. According to the
printed ballots, the referendum is on
the question of authorizing the
union's general executive board to
call a strike when such action is re
garded by the board as necessr.ry "to
protect the interests of the workers"
whose national agreement with the
packers expired last September 15. '
Voting at East St Louis.
East St. Louis. Oct. 7. A strike
vote on the question of arbitration
was started late today by 2,300
members of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
East St. Louis packing houses, ac
cording to an announcement by Earl
Jimmerson, local secretary of the or
ganization. 1 he vote will he con
tinued through Sunday, when it is
expected to be completed, then for
warded to Chicago, where the votes
will be counted and the result an
nounced.
The'packing house workers are op
posed to the abolition of the arbitra
tion system, which has handled their
disputes during the past few years
under an agreement which expired
September 15.
' French"- Village Will Be
Bombed at Aero Congress
Omaha society girls will play the
role of French peasants at the In
ternational Aero coneress, Novem
ber 5, when a "French" village will
be bombed by the pilot of a German
Mercedes airplane.
Rupert Hughes' dramatic pageant.
Ihe liombing of Coucelette, will
be the basis of the spectacle.
The Weather
Forecast
Fair and warmer Saturday.
Hourly Temperatures.
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a.
7 a. m.
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a. m.
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It a. tn.
13
Highest Friday. -
Chereim 2 lirblo
lsnvenport 64lrtnti! city..
Dnwr 60Salt Luke...
D Moln-i SO Santa Ke
,5 CU)r sneri.un ...
Lander .......... 51'Mnux ?lty...
vor,u Plaltt sivicaui ..,
Giants Cop
Third One
Of Series
Nuiiiiuul Sludgers Come From
j Behind un I Snow Yanki
I'lujer to Score of
1.1 to 5.
I Eight Runs In Seventh
By C. A. LOVETT.
(Iilmfii T'lbnnr-flmiiliit ! Ur.
New York. Oct. ".World eries
coring and income word went by
the hoard td.iy when the jaded
tiianto Cii'iie Middritly to life, batter
ed a quartet of Yank luirlrrs into a
pulpy nia ami brought the game
count to two and one by slugging
out 13 to 5 iclory.
The American league champions
in di'leat, however, retained the con
solation that they had held the Na
tional li-aguer away in.ni the pl.itu
fur JO iiuiMiK" and 'ire the Giant
crashed into the run column today,
had established a four-run had and
driven big l'red Tuney to rover.
Jcs Barnes Mrppcd into the
breaih resulting from Toury's in
elHCiiviiies.s in the thi'd iniiirp nn!
pitehing one- of the finest six and
two-third inning turns of his career,
stilled the Yankee attack and lo-J
his teitin in.ite.s in a batting jamboree
with which the Giants came from
behind and tied the score in the same
inning in which the host of Muggins
had taken their reeiiiiiigK safe ad
vantage. , . v
WerM Rrr-tLi CcenrA . "
More than that, Barnes, 'with Mi
.second-line single, perpetuated tin sv
seventh inning orjjy in wiiehhe t
Giants ming' ! eight hits for totaTt-ijjfj.
of 12 bases, with two bases on balls r.
and a sacrifice fly. This produced a;0
total of eight runs, a new world
series scoring record for a single in
ning, avd of course put the game be-
yond all-hope of recall. The previous
i i f :
rccoru numocr oi runs lor one inning
was set by the famous old Athletics,
when they tallied seven in one stanza
of the final game of the 1911 post
season cvnt, which match they won
by 13 to 2.
The veteran, Bob Shawkcy, wai
the first victim of the Giant assault
and Jack Quinn, making his initial'
world series appearance in dozen
years' of pitching in the major and
class AA leagues, succeeded him and
fared nobly until he came to the
fatal seventh.
Rip Collins replaced Quinn after
fcur runs had been bit in this frame
and remained until three singles, a
long fly, a walk and a triple had
amassed four runs.
Call on Recruit
Recruit Tom Rogers, who once
had a tryout with the St. Louis
Americans and since has done some
effective pitching in the Interna
tional league, then was called vnon
Giants had no such formidable
pitching to face in the third game.
Tone was counted upon to turn in
a fair game and, in event he fal
tered, McGraw was much better
fixed in the matter of twirling re
serves than the shrewd Hugg'ns.
The Giant run-getting organ iza- :
tion, therefore, was figured to dis-
play its prowess today or never in
this series. And it more than lived
up to expectations. Had the Giants
dropped this game, the series might
very well have been over in five
games. Now it cannot but go to six
games and from present indications,.
may go to eight or even nine.
Whereas, in the first two games
of the series all of the scant Giant
hits had been credited to Frisch and
Rawlings, every one of the Giant
regulars broke into the hit column
today except the team's chief home
run swatter, George Kelly. George
Burns and Frank Snyder were, in
the van of the assaulting forces with
four safe blows apiece, Burns hav-
: I 1. 1 . : , . f - , .
iuk a uouoit; ana iripie in nis col
lection.
Meusel Garners Three.
And Emil Meusel was close be-
lrnd with three hits, including 'a - '
double. Ross Young, who was twice ' ,
passed before he soaked out a dou
ble and a triple in the seventh,
thereby setting a world series mark
for swatsmiths to shoot at in years
to come, contributed mightily to the
downfall of the Yanks.
Strange as it may seem, the GU
ants' first two runs of the series, '
in the 21st inning fherof, were not "
and- closed the inning without more
damage being done, but the Giants
well upon him for two singles and a
double in their last time at bat
The reincarnation of the Giant hit
tcrs, upon whose work in the league- ,
campaign so many world scries foif
casts were predicted, awoke local
fandom from a lethargy into wbiih
it had fallen in rather natural con
sequence of the seeming outclassing '
of the McGraw men by the title,
winners of the Johnson circuit -
It was the box work alone tfcat i
failed the Yanks today. Under the v
lernnc oomoartiment trom i.iant
bludgeons, while hits to the right v
of them, hits to the left of them,
volleyed and thundered, the Yanle
defense afield, impregnable in the ,
first two battles, held firm and han
dled cleanly and with dispatch every-,
thing it cOuId reach.
Giants Better Fixed. . ' ,
The betting fraternity had expect
ed it tn he the f;'anti, Hav. for with
Mays and Hoyt out of the way, tbe.J, ' -
nit in. i hey were forced in . cy
Shawkcy in a flight of wildness in
the third round, in which he issued
three passes to successive batters
after he had been nicked for two
singles, the f .rst by Barnes, who 'led
off in this inning. Burns fiied out be
fore Bancroft pushed Barnes dowu
to second with a rightlicld single,
and Shawkey, in great pains to avoid
grooving one, walked Frisch andf
Young, the second pasS forcing in
Barnes, and then, after getting a 3
and 2 count on Kelly, walked him,
(Turn t r Six, Colusa Ixt.)