Till) BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1915.
Bringing Up Father
OrrrrtsM. nK loteraaUoual
ews
rawn for The Bee by George McManus
i 1 i i I 1 i i ; i 1 r i I v v r ' )
-v&YCOVLT- VJCOODSIRL VILLAIN' T A MHVJltt I HUH? v
BCAUTV- . MN-VELLM WANT fOk fp-J , 1 OH; I A. LlTTUS. k XSD fofi
'i', p '
'
SAYE YOUR HONEY,
JACK TELLS JESS
Parting Advice of Defeated Negro
to New Champion it to Salt
Sown the Coin.
SEES HIM OFF AT STEAMEE
. HAVANA, April 7.-Jee Wlllard. the
nw heavyweight champion of th world,
left Havana with hta party at U o'clock
thla morning for New York, where ha
la due to arrive Friday at S: p. m. The
party will travel via Key West. Jack
aonvllle. Charleaton. Richmond and
Washington. Wlllard' a steamer waa de
layed two hours by the demonstrative
crowds at the docka.
JackJohnson, who came down to the
steamer, shook hands with the conqueror
and said:
Wishes II 1m Lark.
"Jess, I wish you all the luck you could
wish for yourself. I hope you can
make a heap of money. Be sure to save
IL"
Wlllard aaswered with his best wishes,
and said, '
"I will see you in Europe." He p
peared to be affected by the Incident.
The Cuban rights for the moving pic
tures of the J olfnson-Wlllard fight were
sola today for 110,000
Although It waa announced last night
that the gate receipts of the fight were
1110,000, no one In Havana seema to hare
definite Information on thla point.
Various stories have been given out,
pVactiy the amount at Vbffito up. to
110,000. i; . ..-.i......
The largest profit went to the raoa
track lessee. Curley Brown, who got $1
extra- from each spectator by running a
few races after the fight.
JrM Gets Loado Offer.
LONDON. April 7. A London ayndtcate
has offered a purse of 4.000 (J35.000) for
a fight between Jess Wlllard, who won
the heavyweight championship from Jack
Johnaen at Havana last Monday, and
Frank Moran of Pittsburgh. Wlllard will
be offered ,200 (11,000) for his traveling
expenses.
Moran was defeated by Johnson in
twenty rounds on points In Pans on
June- 21 of last year, and on March 29
of thla year he knocked out Bombardier
Wells at London in ten rounds.
Chicago Cubs Hit
Seventeen Swats
NASHVILLE. Term., April T.-The Chi
cago Nationals hit two Nashville South
ern association pitchers for seventeen
hits today and won. 13 to 1. Score:
I R.H.E.
Chicago 13 17 1
Nawhvllle 1 6
Batteries: Lavender and Brrenahaa;
Leverett. McLeod and Street, Smith.
FORT SMITH. Ark., April 7.-The Chi
cago American league team defeated the
St. Paul American association team here
today: Score: RU E.
Chicago A 9 2
St. Paul i 1 5 6
Batteries: Fabcr and Sc.halk, Daley;
Williams, Crouch, Larson and Marshall.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. April 7. The
Pittsburgh Nationals deefated the Bir
mingham Southern association team to
day, 1 Oto 2. Score:
Pittaburgh 10 12 a
Birmingham 3 7 t
Butteries: Kantlehner. Mamaux and
Gibson; Grimes and Hale.
Macks Beat Phils
In the Opener
PHILADELPHIA, April T.-The Phil
adelphia 'American- team defeated the
local National leaguers In the opening
game of the spring aeries here today by
the score of I to 0. Bush held the Na
tionals to one hit, while the Americans
touched up Rtxey for nine hits. A brisk
wind blew across the field during the
game. Score: , R.H.K.
Nationals 0 10
Americana 291
Batteries: Rlxeiy and Kllllfer; Bush
and Thomas, . Umpires: Keenan and
Klem.
BYRNE-HAMMER GIRLS WIN
FROM THP P. & G. MAIDS
The Byrne & Hammer girls defeated
the Paxton tc Gallagher girls in a spe
cial match game on the Association al
leys Tuesday by a score of 1.503 to 1,29.
MIbs Goern was high with 3S5, and also
had high single "game', "154. As this was
the first match- game they ever bowled,
their scores were not as high as they
have been making In practice.
The attendance was large and very en
thusiastic. Scores:
PAXTON fc GALLAGHER.
Name. 1st- 2d. 3d. Tot.
Miss Shaffer W 91
Miss Peterson 73 4
Miss Mulholland M 128
Miss Ptxon 81 90
Miss Tracy
, 61 47
12
84
84
68
Totals : 896 4 434 1239
BRTNE
Name.' ' v
Mlsa Hruch
Mlsa Murphy
Mlse Goerne
Mlsa Grahm
MLss Turlnsky ...
Totals..
HAMMER,
ist. 2d.
104 108
89 VA
94 17
64 73
3d. Tot.
74 231
154 8S5
63 m
88 116 in m
.439 U9G0S IMS
SHERMAN-HOWARD LEAGUE
TO RUN PRESENT SEASON
FAR WELL, Neb.. April 7.-Specla!.)-A
meeting of the Sherman-Howard league
managers waa held at St. Paul Neb.,
today. .George Pyne of St. Paul waa
elected president for 1915, while p. A.
Dilla of Farwell was re-elected secretary
treaaurer. St. Llbory waa admitted Into
the league, which will make a seven-team
league. A schedule of twelve games will
be played and the season will open on
May t
FAMOUS BROOD MARE'""'"
OF WHITNEY STRING DEAD
NEW YORK, April 7. The death of
Bashtl, one of the most prized brood
mares at Harry Payne Whitney's Brook
dale farm became known today. Bashtl
waa the daughter of Adam, a French
stallion. v . .
Mr. Whitney paid J0.(O0 for the mare
at the dispersal sale of the New Castle
stable at Saratoga Springs in 1916 In the
hope of winning the futurity. She ran
second to 8. C. Hildreth's Novelty in
that race, but later won the filly half
of the matron stakes. She was ranked
as one of the best fillies of her age. r
COURT TENNIS TOURNEY
IS AT FINAL ROUND
BOSTON. April 7. Three matches and,
a default in the play for national court
tennis championship brought the tourna
ment today to th eseml-final round, which
will be played tomorrow. J. A. L. Blake,
Boston, who won by default from H.
Morgan, Harvard, will meet O. S. Derby,
also of this city. In the morning match
and In the afternoon" former champion
Johsua Crane, Borton. will play C. 8.
Cutting, New Tork.
Mr. Crane today won from D. P. Rhodes
of this city.
WHEAT IN GOOD CONDITION
Yield of Winter Wheat Estimated at
Six Hundred and Nineteen
Million Bushels.
SLIGHT LOSS SINCE DECEMBER j
WASHINGTON. April 7. Prospects of
the winter wheat crop, planted last fall
on th greatest acreage In the country's
history, were that 09.000,000 bushels would
be produced. This estimate by the De
partment of Agriculture today, passed on
tho condition of the growing crop on
April L may be increased or decreased,
according to the changes In' conditions
from that date to time of .harvest.
Winter wheat condition on April 1 waa
88.S per cent of a normal, against 96.6
last year and 89.6, the ten-year average,
the Department of Agriculture announced
today. There was a gain of .8 point
from last December, compared with an
average decline of 107 points In the. last
ten rears.
Rye condition was 89.1 per cent of
normal, against 91.8 last year and SO.L
the ten-year average.
The crop reporting board Issued this
statement:
"The par, or 100 per cent normal condi
tion of wheat on April 1 may txi regarded
as equivalent to approximately 16.9 bush
els an acre planted; hence a condition of
88.8 would Indicato 15 bushrts, which on
the 41,263,000 acres planted would give a
total production of 619,000,000 bushels as
compared with a final estimate of 684,
990,000 bushels last year, 623.(61,000 bushels
two years ago, 399,919.000 bushels three
years ago and 430,663,000 bushels four
years ago..
"In forecasting thla quantity, 619,000,000
bushels, it should be considered as the
amount of which the probability Is about
equal that the outturn will be above
or below it; the crop will be larger or
smaller than this amount, according as
the changes in condition from now to
harvest are better or worse than average
changes from April 1 to harvest.
"In a general way the wheat crop suf
fered more than the average In the At
lantic coast states as a result of a cold,
dry, windy March., without adequate
aonw covering; in the central states east
of the Mississippi river the crop de
clined slightly ' through the winter, but
not more than usual; reports of preval
ence of Hessian fly are made from many
places In, this section, which gives some
apprehension.
"Great ; improvement in the condition
was made - In' the western part of the
grain bolt, namely, In Nebraska, Kansas
and Oklahoma, which caused a general
average condition on April 1 slightly
higher than on December L although
the average of the last ten years on
April 1 was 17 points lower than on De
cember L - In the Pacific northwest large
yields are anticipated."
Germans No Longer
Hurl Epithets at
the Indian Troops
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON. March 27.--Durlng the Boxer
war In China the Germans applied the
epithet of coolies to the Indian contin
gent serving with the British expedition,
and the memory of that Insult Is one of
the reasons for the loyalty of the Indian
army In the present war, declared Lieutenant-Colonel
A. C Tate In a lecture be
fore the Royal Society of Arts, at which
Viscount Jamea Bryce, former ambas
sador at Washington, presided.
Colonel Yatc further stated that the
Indian army serving in France and Flan
ders had even two months ago a casualty
list of 10,000 names, Including 288 British
officers, and the contingent Is not a large
one. He knew of one corps which by
Christmas had loaf 76 per cent of Its
original effective.
Viscount Bryoe said the devotion of the
Indian troops at the front.' their courage
and endurance was one of the redeeming
Incidents In a "time so full of sorrow.
This war, he thought, would create new
ties between 'Britain and India and put
the two countries en. a surer foundation
of mutual, understanding 'and respect
Speaking of . the composition of . the
Indian army. Sir Thomas Holdleh snid
that he did no believe that If Rumania,
Greece and Italy were to Join Belgium,
France , and .Britain, would there be so
large an admixture of totally distinct
nationalities as may now be found In
the Indian corps. '
forks Si est last la Berllsj.
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
BERLIN, March 30. Earlier than ever
before In th history of Berlin, storks
have made their appearance her, and
Prairie Park Wklst.
Following are the scores at the Prairie
Park Whist club Monday evening:
East and west players:
WINNERS.
Rills and Martin 7
McCann and Abbott 6
Thomas and Lucke Even
l,OHHRB.
Srannell and SIckleT 2
Falls Beaeatk Train.
Peter McOarnley, a noted amateur
atniete ana pitcher for two Jersey bsll
teams, lost his pitching arm by fslllnf
oeneam a train at tiroafi street station,
Newark, N. J. He pitched for South
Orange Iflarh school and South Orange
a nieitu ciuu.
Morris and Wilson...
Shawcross and Bruce
North and south players:
WINNERS.
Price and Manning
Ross and Buck
Begthol and Ktebblns
Barton and Reynolds ,
LOSER8.
Connelly and Lewis
Krell and Rawson
I
a
i
...Even
BOSTON AMERICANS
DEFEAT LOUISVILLE
eBeassaasaaae
LOTJIS'VTLLBt Ky.. April 1 The Bos
ton Americans defeated Louisville, Amer
ican association, I to 1. Speaker's hit
ting featured. Score: R.H.E.
Boston 8 7 1
Louisville 1 4 A
Batteries: Shore. Leonard and Cady,
Carngaa; Mlddleton, Taylor and Cros
sin. t iii i
' Coast Lesgsi Bee res.
RUB
Venice 0 8 1
Kn Francisco 17 1
Batteries: Hit and Mttse; Couch and
Schmidt.
R. HE.
Portland !
Hull 1j.Ii Cltv ! Ill 0
Batteries: Csllalian and Carlsh; Hall
and Hannah.
R HE
Op.kle.nd 8 IS !
Anef S 4
Katterlfs. K'w(tter spi H'uhn. Fill
ott. rboraat ; Ryan snd Brooks. 'Tlili
ianlnn t
White Hoee Tyfas Slows.
SIOUX CITV. Ia.. April 7.-Chlcago
Americans, 9; Sioux City Westerns, 4.
TURKISH PRINCES SERVE
NOW IN PRUSSIAN ARMY
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, March 27. Though It Is com
mon knowledge that there are many Ger
man officers in the Turkish army, few
know that there are several Turkish
princes serving with the Prussian forces.
Abdul Rahlm Halrt, major in the Turk
ish field artillery. Is now lieutenant a la
suite In the second guard field artillery
regiment; Abdul Hallm. major of the
Turkish Infantry. Is lieutenant a la suite
In the guard light Infantry battalion:
Oaman Fuad, lieutenant of Turkish cav
alry. Is lieutenant a la suite In the body
guard Hussars.
Stagnant Blood Given
A Quick Impulse
have sought out their customary nesta.
The birds all appear very tired and hun
gry. It la believed that they have been
frightened away from their winter haunts
by cannonading and gunfire.
Ice is Broken by
German SheUs and
Russ Soldiers Drown
(Correspendence of the Associated Preaa.)
WO EN IOSBERO, March 7. The dif
ficulties with which the opposing forces
in east Prussia have had to contend dur
ing the winter months are described by
a Prussian soldier who has been through
the long compaJgn. ills company waa en
trenched near one of the Musurlen lakes,
when three Russian companies attempted
a surprise attack by creeping over the
ice. The assault waa discovered and re
pelled, and the Germana were able to
annihilate every member of the Rus
sian ' force without leaving the trenches
by the simple expedient of breaking up
the Ice with heavy .thee Is, so that their
opponents drowned.
Clad in their heavy uniforms and
weighted down, with cartridge belts, the
Russian soldiers never bad a chance.
Before the eyea of the 1 Germana, they
clung desperately to cakes '"tf Ice, and
then, one by one, sank from sight. Not a
man ever reached shore.
Don't Have a Hsirlaar Coegfc.
. Take Xr. . King's New Discovery and
you won't catch cold. It kills the cold
germ; keeps you well. Wo. All druggists.
Advertisement.
War Forces Up the
Wages in England
(Correspondence of Associated -rresa.)
LONDON, March 27. Members of the
House of Commons who havs been In
vestigating recent labor troubles In vari
ous parts of Great Britain have received
several complaints from manufacturers
that the extremely high wages paid by
thewar office Is one of the great diffi
culties with which they have to deal.
In a queatlon put to the war office,
one of the members gives details of such
a complaint. He states that In a dis
trict of Sussex boys who formerly earned
from $2.60 to 83.36 a week are getting
wagea which average nearly 110, and that
while the standard' wage for carpenters
is from $7.50 to 110 a week, the war office
is paying $21.60.
The war bonus, an Increase in wage
which was awarded flrt to the railway
men and miners. Is now being extended
to various other departmenta of public
and seml-publlo employment. A sliding
srale of bonuses to employee of the Lon
don subways has Just been announced,
to continue until the end of the war, and
the London police commissioner has no
tified all policemen that the government
will give them a war bonus of 76 centa a
week, commencing' from March 16, bring
ing their minimum wage up to $10.75
week.
1 liVM
mm.
Kee-s I'tlllty Mem.
"Manager John McGrew, It Is said, will
kep- Eddie Grant and Fred Brainard as
utility Inflelders, two being all he will be
able to carry under the twenty-one-man
rule. i. .. iu
Heat "eceres laflelder.
Manager Huggtns has secured a new
Inflelder from the college ranks. He Is
Bert Ellison, who halls from the Uni
versity of Arkansas, and he will report
at the close of the college spring term.
: .
' Riga Jim Reasas, '
The Wlnston-f aletn .club of the North
Carolina league has signed Pitcher Jamea
Reams, lata of the Syracuse olub of the
New Tork State league. ,
t
Wonderful Activity
parted bj a Famous
Remedy.
Im
HARRY, LAUDER
World-famou Scotch Comedian,' tayat
"Tuxedo, for mildness, purity and fr&
- rance,THE tobacco for me. With my
pipe f Uled with good old TUXEDO, all
my troubles go up in smoke. In all my
world-wide travels I've yet to find its
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' 1. t 1 I "TI TVTTI-Vk
satisfies me com- ' W
Tuxedo Keeps the World
in Good Humor
Here is the man whose life work is to
make millions of people happy. In pur
suing his call, he travels the wide world
over. He is a great lover of his pipe,
and in all sorts of corners of the earth he has tried all sorts of tobaccos".
What is his unqualified statement in regard to Tuxedo? Read it again:
Toe vet to find its equal " This is the frank and candid ooinion'of thou
sands and thousands of experienced, judicious smokers. Tuxedo is absolutely,
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A sea voyatfe will re
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So will a new Spring
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You . are going to buy ,
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TV ft ft &y V3 If 7v
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fcWI Ma M
0yMW$ J
The ppearanre f pimples, bolls, skis
eruptions aad all evldeaee of Impure blood,
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Cathartics, purges, bowel uovera and lax
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Mo enoaat of bile will destroy cert In
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They are away down deep in Ike tissues,
perhaps la the very narrow of the bones.
Aad such a condition calls for the searcblof
Influence of 8. 8. 8. It Is Indeed a remark
able remedy, since It Is tskea up by the blood
stream snd never loses Its medicinal Influ
ence. On and on It goes, through and
through th. entire system aad always with
tba same deBolte action te dislodge germs,
Taklag t ar mt the Cstldra. '
v i o oarem wouia coiwt-ioui r i
careless of the children. Joe A. Ros- i - '" w.i, .,Tr,
marin. C,erkson. N.b.. use. Foley. J fcu't Se, " thW
Honey and Tar for hie two children for j it atlmalates stagaaat blood, pro rides
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, the houM." A distressing cough, sleep- VSfSSl K ""SKS
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Adve. -liatUiCr.t.
the germs that eat Into our vltsls calls for
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a bottle f 8. 8. 8. todt, of any druggist and
fur special advice oa severe blood dinrors
write st nce-lo the Medirsl ArivWer. The
Kvlft Npfvtrte (.. 103 Swift Rid.. Atlsnts.
Co. I in not si'-Tpt a subatltula. ult
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ill
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