4231. Broadway Trust & Savings Bank (Chicago, IL)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
savings bank
Start Date
June 12, 1914
Location
Chicago, Illinois (41.850, -87.650)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
f6c67fb9

Response Measures

None

Description

Newspapers (dated 1914-06-13) report the Broadway bank was one of four banks 'closed yesterday by the state bank examiner.' This indicates a suspension by government action and a closure; no reopening or receiver details are provided in these snippets. Date of suspension inferred as 1914-06-12 (the day before the papers' date).

Events (1)

1. June 12, 1914 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Closed by the state bank examiner as one of four banks suspended in Chicago; depositors could not cash checks following the closure.
Newspaper Excerpt
the Broadway bank, one of the four closed here yesterday by the state bank examiner.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (3)

Article from The Day Book, June 13, 1914

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

him a sensation last year. Rollie Zeider, Alex Zwilling and Art Wilson are depositors in the Broadway bank, which closed yesterday. These three Federal athletes discovered that they couldn't cash checks. It was a sad blow, but not half so sorrowful as their failure to cash any runs against the Baltimore Orioles, with whom the Buns are battling for first place in the third circuit. These young pitchers on Tinker's team must learn to field their positions before they can hope for ulti-, mate success. Otherwise, the opposition will resort to a bunting game, and the disasters that overtook Fisk yesterday will become frequent occurrences. Two bunts were laid down by the first Oriole batters. Fisk covered the bag slowly and Beck took the dribbles. On both occasions the runner was safe because of Fisk's failure to work in conjunction with the first baseman. Beck made a wild heave of one of the balls, but the throw might have been better if he had felt confidence in the pitcher. Baltimore's four runs, all they got in the game, are directly chargeable to this slow fielding work. McGuire has shown the same laxity and so has Ervin Lange. Several mornings devoted to fielding bunts would not be wasted, if the locals expect to ride in the $4,000 touring cars at the end of the season. A pitcher as good as Fisk shouldn't have his work marred by his own punk fielding. He allowed only three hits in seven innings, but dug his own trap. Schulte's return to batting form has made a big difference in the ap-


Article from The Day Book, June 13, 1914

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

pitched the kind of ball that made him a sensation last year. Rollie Zeider, Alex Zwilling and Art Wilson are depositors in the Broadway bank, which closed yesterday. These three Federal athletes discovered that they couldn't cash checks. It was a sad blow, but not half so sorrowful as their failure to cash any runs against the Baltimore Orioles, with whom the Buns are battling for first place in the third circuit. These young pitchers on Tinker's team must learn to field their positions before they can hope for ultimate success. Otherwise, the opposition will resort to a bunting game, and the disasters that overtook Fisk yesterday will become frequent occurrences. Two bunts were laid down by the first Oriole batters. Fisk covered the bag slowly and Beck took the dribblès. On both occasions the runner was safe because of Fisk's failure tol work in conjunction with the first baseman. Beck made a wild heave of one of the balls, but the throw might have been better if he had felt confidence in the pitcher. Baltimore's four runs, all they got in the game, are directly chargeable to this slow fielding work. McGuire, has shown the same laxity and so has Ervin Lange, Several mornings devoted to fielding bunts would not be wasted, if the locals expect to ride in the $4,000 touring cars at the end of the season. A pitcher as good as Fisk shouldn't have his work marred by his own punk fielding. He allowed only three hits in seven innings, but dug his own trap. Schulte's return to batting form has made a big difference in the ap-s pearance of the Cub team. It puts


Article from The Topeka State Journal, June 13, 1914

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

HAD PLAYERS' MONEY Zwilling and Two Other Chifeds May Lose Savings. Chicago, June 13.-Arthur Wilson, Rollie Zeider and Alex Zwilling of the Chicago Federals were hit by the closing of the Broadway bank, one of the four closed here yesterday by the state bank examiner. The team was at morning practice when someone brought in a paper with news of the suspensions of the banks. "What's the use exclaimed Wilson, throwing down his bat. "I had $1,000 in that place." "I had $700," cried Zeider." Zwilling said he had deposited his last two months' salary there. All three athletes proceeded to the club house, dressed, and ran to the bank to see if they could draw their money. They took a look at the "closed" notice and returned to the park. Manager Tinker was not going to allow the disconsolate trio to play in the afternoon, but word was sent them the bank would probably pay everyone in full. Wilson, Zeider and Zwilling were so cheered that they went in and among them made four of the six hits tallied by Chicago.