THH HKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 lOlfi. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright. W1. International News NrfV AH Right Haaerved i i I 1 1 II I ! i I I ; i i 1 : ) '; I I Jutff RAjtt ) 1 ( now in cab moo ) HFo-doctor L KWttriitfWTaifc: FOR BOT rVE you. HEAD VwVCT TO CO OUT COME OVER-QUICK CpTOPPflP KTPT CVCWt"TMlrS fJ UNTIL I nAKt TCNKHT QE JJRr I THINK, faOMtTHIN; I K I MCATCO rCR tOU - OU COMFf TO TAKt. TOUH t THt KATTTRTH 11 I yl V ' n v V r-"Z?v XSVC' LATCH KEy A f ME'O ELiE ME. fl i i i BEATRICE CHOSEN FilPin B FOR SPRING GAMP "rSXiiLt Eourfce Complete- Seal by Which , .'Osaka Club Will Train in the . - Southern Uebnuka Citjr. SIOUX TO GO TO rAIEBTTRY W. A. Rourk, owr of the Omaha club) last night made arrangements (or the 'ftourxae to train at Beatrice for three weeks starting March lu. Rourk raa in Beatrice and completed tha negotiations there iaat night. Tha Omaha magna hit been in commune te tlon with Beatrix for loma time, but tha deal waa not officially consummated un til yesterday. Rourka left Beatrice Iaat night for Falrbury, where ha will art aa agent for Ed Hanloa of Bloux City. Ilanlon wanta to train at Falrbury. Rourka recently received a letter from Fair bury saying that that city would welcome tha Moui mo it la practically arranged that Omaha and Bloux Ctty will train In near-by towns. Rourka and Itanlon figure a big ad vantage In training at Falrbury and Ilea trice. Tha two towna ara but an CHTCAQO. Feb. M. Filipino boya lad all tha youthful athlete of tha far Mat and South America In tha cable and mall (rack nmt of tha Amateur Athletto fed eration. It waa announced at headquar tera today. Bom of tha marka mada In tha Phlllpplnaa coma cloaa to record! mada by American boya of tha eama age. It waa aald. In tha high jump boya of it, the eUleat competing, were credited with feet I Inchea In the Phlllpptnea; S feet 1 Inch In Bouth America; feet H Inch In India, and 4 feet 10 Inchea In China. Houth Americana tcok second honor, but nilplnoe were first In every event in each of tb four elaaaee except the daub for boya 14 to U year old. In which Bouth America were flret. R. L. Murray Wins .""the Indoor Tennis Championship NEW TORK, Feb. B.-R. Lindley hour apart and tha two Uama ran play Murray of California, won tha national a number of garaea at email expense. I Indoor tennla championship In single Alao It will be only a abort jaunt for here today by defeating A. II. Man, Jr., Lincoln to visit either of these aouthern former Tal captain, of New York, by Nrbraetta cltlei and even Topeka and the acore of -. -7. S. Joseph could drop over for a game or two. ;Frankie Burns Wins Over Eddie Coulon ', MRMPIIIO, Tenn., Feb.. E.-Frankle Burns of Jereey City won a derision over FJdle Coulon cf New Orlean In an eight round bout her tonight. Ilurna out pointed the New Orteane bantam In nearly very round. "Monk" Fowler of New Orleana waa swarded the decision over "Bla" Mackay of Columbua, O., In another eight-round .bout. Fowler and Mackay are light, weight. Dr. William Roeenbaum and Arthur M. Lovlbond won the national Indoor rhamplonahlp In double, defeating King Smith and Arthur B. Cm gin of tha Sev enth regiment of the New Tork National Guard. The acore: M, 1-4. t-4. M, 10(. CAHN DETHRONED AS CDEJHAMPION Harry Symei, Veteran Billiardiit, Capture the State Champion hip from Holder. PLAY AGAIN IN THIRTY DAYS Albert Cahn, nr., waa ahorn of hia title aa billiard champion of Nebraiika last night In the stnte tournament that wa flnlihed at the jtymea parlor. Harry Symea, himself, took the honora himself when b defeated Cahn. JOO to n. The game waa played before a large alsed gallery, who applauded the good work of tha two crarka and watched the balla spin over the cloth for exception ally good runa. Hyme averaged I 4-7 and made high runa of J, 19 and 23. Cahn averaged H and his high runa were tf, 22 and IS. Byrnes made the hltchest run of the tournament In a previous gam with 61. Cahn made the highest 'average which waa t t-4. The game last night went thirty-five Innings. Cahn haa held the title for three years, managing to defeat every player who contested him during that time. Byrnes wlna a silver cup with the title, which Is subject to two challenge. Cahn challenged Immediately and the game will be played within thirty day. K. A. Rclple, Art Sturge and W. N. Chambers are tied for third place and wilt play off their tie soon. Joe Mandot Awarded , Decision Over Dundee NI7W ORLEANS. Feb. C-Joe Mandot of New Orleans waa awarded a referee decision tonight over Johnny Dunde of New Torlc at tha end of a twenty-round boxing contest held at local arena. The tirhtwetsht were regarded a evenly matched, Mandot securing tha decision aa tha result ef quicker Infighting action. . It waa claimed. Harry . Clone ef New Tork challenged tha winner. 1 Cros3 Counted Out After Knock Downs i South Dakota Makes ' Foot Ball Schedule Vermillion, b. d., Feb. n.-pecii.) With the exception of one open date the foot ball achedule of the University of South Dakota la complete. Tha Coy otea will meet most of the old rivals next fall. Including Minnesota, Notre Dame, North Dakota. Crelghton. Dakota Wea- leyan and Yankton. In addition tha eleven alii take a trip to Lansing, Mich., on November 4 to play tha Michigan Agri. cultural college! The dale of the Morn- lnglde game at cMoux City la November IV the last game but on of tha season. The following la the achedule: 8eptember r Yankton at Vermillion. tictober 7 Open. troer 14 Dakota YVeeleyan at Ver million. Htober 11 Minnesota at Minneapolis. October la North Lmkota at Uranfl Forke. I.'evember 4 Michigan Agricultural col lege at Intlng November 11 Notre Dam at Bloux Fslls. November II Mornlnantiie at Minn November H Crelghton at Omaha Walsh One of Buyers ' of Cleveland Club CIIICAOO. Fb.2rt waa learned to- day that Thomas Walsh of the Walsh CINCINNATI, Feb. S3.-MUburn Baylor of IndianapoUa, knocked out Leech CYoaa rJ ,lf """" tCT " . . . , . .... . . ... I Oonatrwctkm company ot Davenport, la of . .New Tork bera tonight In th. . fifth I 0f purcnaMr. of Origin of Names is ' Subject of Essays The Daughters of th American Revo lution will offer a prlx to tha pupils of tha high echool havtn tha beat eaaaya on tha origin of th name of tha various towna In Nebraska. Th essay must be turned In tha latter part of March and tha prize will be given during; th month cf April. Mrs. Ada Atklnaon, teacher of history and civic at th high school, la a member of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, and It waa ah who eug geated the change from th aual plan of writing an assay on eome Important event of the revolution. BREWSTER TALKS. NATIONAL DEFENSE Speaki Before the Local National Defense League at the City Council Chamber. SECRETARY OF THE MAYORS round ef a scheduled ten-round bout. It waa Baylor's- flgM' throughout. In the third Croaa'took the coun I of nine three tlavea. -Croaa lasted through tha fourth by dlnrMna. while In tha fifth round, after being knocked down twice, M sec ond threw up , the aponge at-the count of nine with- Croaa on the floor aatd ap- r-areatly unable to riaa. Cleve land American League Base Ball club. Mr. Walsh for one season waa a catcher In the Chicago National league team. Four others of the purchasing syndi cate are J. C Dunn and F. F. McCarthy of Chicago. Robert Lane and J. R. In of Davenport, la, " - BEN ft IE LEONARD KNOCKS OUT JIMMY MURPHY rniLADHLTHIA. Pa.. Fab. tL-Benny Irfnrtard. the New Tork lightweight. knocked out Jimmy Murphy of thia city In the last minute of tx -round bout here tonight. Leonard outpointed Mur phy throughout the entire six round. In the aixth he booked a right to tb jaw, flooring Murphy. The latter," without waiting to rest, jumped to his feat, but waa met by right and left which rerxiered him unconscious for three tnta- DUFFY CF iCoCKPORT OUTPOINTS TLD LEWIS fiVFKAIvO. N. T Feb. -Jimmy Tufy t.f Iorkaort outpointed Ted I-ela of New Tork In a tei-rotind bout, her tm.Wht. Duffy bad the betUr of th tli tin In three rounds, Leie won and the other wer even. Duffy weighed HI. I-ewU 141. In their flret boot at l.Jnn Lewie knocked out Duffy in the frt rvund. Why CI4 Ar 0e DfmOI. It U not the cold Itself but the serious aiaeea It eo often leads to that raakea common cold by far the moat danger- ana of any ef the minor allmeota The cold prepare your system for the re ceptlon and development t the germs of pneumonia, consumption, diphtheria and other germ dlseasea. Tha quicker you cur the Or Id the lee the danger. To accomplish thia you will find Chamber laln'a Cough Remedy most effectual. Ob tainable everywhere. -Advtrtlseroent- Coe College Five , .Wins Iowa Title . From Grinnell QRIXNELL, la.. Feb. 2S.-(Ppeell Tel egram.) Coe won the Iowa conference championship here thia afternoon by de feating the Orinnell college quintet. IT to 15. Orinnell led at the end of the first half, 13 to S, having clearly out played Coe throughout "the twenty min ute, but a whllwlnd attack hy the Crim son five In the second period gradually closed up tha gap until the acore atood IS all four minute before the final gun sounded- . Yulll of Coe dropped In the remaining basket and although Orinnell made a des perate attempt to tie the acore they could not get through the superb de fense of the visitor. Yulll waa the Individual star of the Coe team, although both Rogers and Ruat put up an eiceilent game for Grinnell. Nor rts, Augustine and Meacham did the beat work. Th lineup: COE. ORINNBLL. Tuill I..F.1R.F Meacham Pkeln R.F.I UP Homer Roger C C Augustine Msrtltn I.O.lR.fl Norrta Runt atl.lUO twin Substitutes: Irsart for Meacham. Field goals. Tutll (4). Rogers C!. Rust (1), Augustine i.'l, Knrrts (2). Meacham II.) r Free throws: Norrls,- three out of nine; ctkeln. three out of six. .Referee: Huffman, Chicago. One of Every Ten of Us Dies a Pauper DKTROIT. Mich.. Feb. . Slat super intendents of publlo Instruction, eatteg professors, principal and business men Joined In a "thrift" discussion at a meet ing tonight of tha National Council of Education. The council la one of twentt one bodiea allied with the National Kd.i- catlonal association which are to hold seas tons In Detroit this week. 8. w. Straus, a Chicago banker, who Is president of the American Society for Thrift, declared that although the t'nlted State la a prosperous nation "we are not a prosperous people." and barked up his aaaertton with the declaration that one person out of every ten who dies in any ot the large cities la burled In a potter s Held. "Statlstlce show that In the flitted iltatea there are only 10. who aave money out ot every l.OXI population," ha added This comparea with t'A In Cwltserland Five-Man Scores in Handicap Drew Oartaas Field. HARTFORD, Conn , .Feb. JX-JfowaM ' I'rtw of is 1'nlveaiiy of Puthem Call. ' frnia ouUieaed an excellent field of ii other innm.. r In the Bi-eclai seventy- (ivr-tard 0i at the indoor races of lr tiatal mi!ttta National (iuard h t.i'lr.t. and. deeptla a alow track he won iu "S aecucKls. f'TA Teaey tlgna Cealraet. CINClKNATf. Feb. C-FnKi Toner. i). premier pitcher for the I'lectnneti Nlit.fial league I- in ftr lul et-afn. t..'i kigtievl a cooiraet with the local ' n.iii fnr ll" season ef )I4. No announce- n-ot ft lnry was made, loner an- rui-l S-t month thai he would but urn 141 uiea fciven r,vja. F1RESTONF. T. . n. CO. Int. M. td. Tot. H!gy l 1J Ml t Nelson I7 lo A ." 14 hubert ....11. JM m Srt Py Under ...1IH HI 11 ?M Johneon ....Kl 14 )ti lianUiap ..1) 111 l Wl Totals .... ltti MEnKOiX)LITAN KTh. let. M. an. Tot. Inon IS 77 aperry 1-e) lei 171 lllalop I4T 11 13 f' Tea in !' lit 44 f lee 13 1)4 Iff 7J Handicap .. M ! Total '-T M its l.li NEB. CLOTHINO CO. IX. td. Id. Tot. Huntley ....Ml 1TI Z! ill Hinnrr ltf 1 IM Veiter -!' 1W l" ll Harieon ...Jl Mi 1& 4U eWMierbolra 1 M - lUmltcap ..lav 1T 1 K7 Total n ra OMAHA NAT. HANK Ul. VI. 14. Tot. Dahmke ....Id 140 )l 4-1 TtHhardeon IK l W Hurna 1 M I1 4T? Gresory W H . r.'la I rm 'i Haod.ran .. a a aa !' ToUU tU U m 27 OMAHA VAN KTO. IX). i 1st. Id. M Tot. Ham'strom in m 144 M J. l.yon ...1 .J n - 4ii U. lloell..lh.1 m M il ". Rl- Il l.a M 4M M. Voumir 1M 41 Handicap .. 'Jt U n M Totala .. .171 V4 r IM1 SO. OMAHA JETTFHK 1st. ).L l.lt. Frltscher ...I1 ! i M Chadd h L7 1.4 US Ham til )3 lfe M lvteraon ...Ml 1 l.v Fagerberg ..W IU 211 i Handlra ... T T I 21 Totals ..w M4 M4K4 U. T. ITNiil N KKhii. , let. W ki Tot Mason 117 'A l-J ll.aelt 1- lit 14 e Kedfleld I 14 MS Herman ....!- 1Z4 Ml 4li hckiar 1" 1 n 4 Handicap ...IK 114 IX .S Totaia ...J ix gjj x4 V. F. in. FRfclOIIT. let. H id Tot. Vapor ..II I I 111 Hi r tal ford ....11 let l.w eg Punning ... 11 4 1.1 Kolr Iu4 lve 1J i Vt'eirtrh 1 m )i 447 Handliap lit u 4.4 . TotaU ...Tat Kl THM UNION TAC1F1C SHOPS 1st. M ad Tot Johnson .. 1M ln li 441 Norm IM tit Ml ix) iilidebrandt 1.1 iu MI ! Kauer l.g IM M7 4' y.e,-hmelater IU ! Is J MA IKntllcep .. 139 1W ly 4 IT Total .... U 110 :T te ML Will I) 1TB -tat. M. M Tot IU IM 142 b 110 144 111 42X Mi ! 1? y) ix l.t M& b IM Ml 6 M U 24 MoCabe . Hart well Younger lnler rus Handicap Totals A. O. W Hollenber'r Kintaon Mn Han. HI .. rvhtnnler ., HamlKap .. Tl iS 744 SM W. NO 17 lt. M. M Tot Ul ! 14. 4. )4 l 44 1UI 147 l.w 4 )W 14"! 1..7 443 .1-6 r i;-s H M M M 24 Total I'. F. Wells .... Karris Sprthman lonkllng Ocanrter Hanilhep ... KJ ti Kin rjl I1K Ai'TM. I at. ti. 3d Tol ... 1.' i2 ll 47 In 144 My 4-ti Iml 114 Ml g 1'4 1. 147 ITS Vvt 4 4 111 IJ1 IU M Totals .... HI Ct tliftll RHSS CONTINUE PDRSDITJF TURKS Victorioui MuscoTitei Push Forwaxd . from Center at Enernm and on . Both Flanks. OTTOMAN FLIGHT PEECmTATE ' "The United State is a body ot land surrounded by trouble. The world Is on fire and there Is no tell ing where the sparks may fall," de clared William Brewgter of East Orange, N. Y., addressing members of th local National Defense com mittee yesterday afternoon In the city council chamber. Mr. Brewster Is completing a tour of cities, as secretary of a committee of mayors who haTe called a National Defense congress, to' be held at St. Louis on March S and 4. Mayor Dahlman, one of nine mayors issuing the call, ppointed a local committee of fifty- four, some ot whom hare expressed intentions of going to St. Louis next week. Mr. Brewster told th group before him that this nation , haa developed It re sources and Industries to a high gtate of perfection, but haa neglected Ra under- Ing security, namely, national aetenee. Bnlldlngr Nny ta Slow Prweeaa. Tou can't put an appropriation into a slot machine and draw out a navy," he said. "It la a alow process. Admiral Flake has told ua will take five year. working twenty-four hours a day at feverish heat, to establish a navy which would be second among the nations, wa ra uralna national defenee, not for of- fenae. but to Insur ourselves agalnat In vasion and to maintain our national dig nity and honor. Thia in not a war scare fostered by the munitions manufacturers. In our national lift w hav reached th ton looklisten stage. This la th psy chological moment to get our defense In perfect trim. Our foreign policies ar as strong at our abllltv to defend them. There is no love between nation. Political expedi ency, toleration and reapect, baaed upon fear, exists between nations. Fear Klnda ef Paelfteta. "During my trevele through many states I hav met four classes ot pa cificists. The flret claaa ara merely aaleep In their fal aeoaa of security. The sec ond class are persona opposed to ade quate defense because ot the expense. Another claa are opposed to prepared neea because of religious scruples, and the fourth claaa are militant pacificist who would rather fight against pra pared -neaa than prepare against fighting." Mr. Brewster said that a grave Injus tice had been done certain forelgn-born clttxena. of whoa loyalty h ha observed ample evidence. He explained that the purpose of the Ft. Ijoula conference is to Impress con gress with the necessity of ' acting promptly In passing legislation for na tional defens. PETROORAD, Feb, 22. (Via London.) Both on the center In the Erxerum district and on the widely extended northern and southern flank the Russians are everywhere continuing with eneogy pursuit of the routed Turkish armies. The Russian advance is having the ef fect, not entirely of severing all con nections between the now isolated Turkish army group, but of con stantly strengthening communica tions of their own forces, from the Black Sea district to the recently oc cupied town of Mush on the south ern Russian wing. Thus the operations of the Ruxslana are assuming the shape of a solid and unbroken advance along the entire front On the Black sea coast the Rus slons hav now driven the Turks twenty milea west of Vlttmieu and the occu pation of Treblxond la believed to be Imminent. Turkish Retreat Precipitate. Th Turks, evidently Impressed with the headway th Russian forces are making, appear to be Inspired with the sol aim of extricating, themselves from their difficult -position before they are surrounded and ar making no effort to hold endangered points now In their poa- seaelon. ... With a minimum of resistance consist ing chiefly of perfunctory rear-guard actions, the Turkish retreat I one of the moat precipitate of th war. With Mush and Achlat In their posses sion, the Ruaalan forces on the southern wing arc now proceeding towards Bltlls. Once their objective Is obtained. Lake Van. which haa been the scene of Im portant fighting since the beginning of tha Caucasian campaign, will rest se curely In Russian hands. Rasa Strengthen Coramantcatloaa, Tb auoceaaful Russian operations near Knuahkala. officially recorded, are of Importance In respect of th strengthen ing of communlcatlona uctween the cen ter and tha right flank. According to the latest dispatches reaching Petrograd from the Caucasian front, the Turkish losses at Erxerum are estimated at 40.000 killed, wounded and prisoner. Lansing Gives Reason for Declining to Act NEW TORK, Feb. H-The reason Sec retary of State Lansing declined the In vitation ot William Church Oaborn chairman of the democratic state com mittee of New Tork, to become perma nent chairman of the approaching deme c ratio atata convention waa that to act In thia capacity might be "misconstrued and might subject the foreign policies of the government to th criticism of parti san blaa." SCHREIBER STRONG FOR WORKHOUSE Tells Woman's Clnb Municipal Farm is a Moral Hospital Which Works Wonders. hear Airn-sprrma plaits Paul Bchreibcr. newly appointed super intendent of the Welfare board, outlined the plana of the board to the social science department of th Woman's club Monday afternoon. A campaign of pub llclty which will make a household term of the words "welfare board" Is one of the things planned. To Investigate social and Industrial conditions In the city; to co-operate with all public and private organisations en gaged In the same sort of work yet to prevent duplication; and to undertake th odds and ends not cared for through other departments these are among the alms of the department. 'The financial burden for this work should be by tax alone, not by voluntary contributions, for this Is not a charitable organization even If It seems to be deal ing with cases which merit charity. Pre vention rather than remedy shall be our slogan," be said. Political pressure la an evil the board will avoid, according to the new superintendent. Superintendent Schrelber la an enthusi astic advocate of tha municipal farm and workhouse, on which special subject he addressed the Woman's club. "A mu nicipal farm is a moral hospital where wholesome, healthful labor will work I wonders In restoring self-respect to petty and even hardened offender. It should not be run' aa a proposition to make money," ha declared. "In th ordinary Jail, th petty offender comes out a worse man than when he waa prisoned," according to Superintendent Schreiber. Mrs. K. 71. 1. Edholm asked the aid of the Woman's club In promoting Mrs. H. C. Sumney anti-spit campaign. Jacobaon Goea Back. The St. Louis club haa releaeed Out fielder Jaoobson to the Little Rock club of the Southern league. BOMBARDIER WELLS KNOCKSJUT SMITH Pat 0'Keefe Defeats Jim Sullivan in Twenty-Round Bout for the . Middleweight Crown. GETS DECISION UPON POINTS LONDON, Feb. JZ P -nbarier Wella knocked out Dick Et .. in tha third round of their bout tonight for th heavy weight championship of England. Pat O'Keefe, middleweight champion of England, tonight defeated Jim Sulli van in a twenty-round bout on polnta. The fight waa for th middleweight championship. Wells, who began nervously, soon re gained confidence when he found that h could outbox Smith, and landed several left Jabs on his opponent In the first round. In the next round, Wella fought Smith all over the ring, landing- Jab and wings when he liked. . Socn after the opening of the third round Wella ' got home a hard right uppercut which put Smith to the floor, where he remained "out" for several minutes. The Sulllvan-O'Keefe fight waa a gtv and take affair. There wer everal sharp exchange In tha first round. Th men seemed well matched, but for three rounds Sullivan plainly had th1 better of it. Honors were even In the next six rounds; then O'Keefe started" hurrlcan fighting In which he demonstrated that he wa Sullivan's master in the tnflght lng game. The tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth rounds wer O'Keefe's. He sustained a severe cut over the y In the fifteenth, however, and in the sixteenth was nearly knocked out by. a vicious right swing. ' "The bell came to his rescue.. ' . In the seventeenth also O'Keefe-waa badly punished, and there ' was ' much clinching In the next two rounds. "In the final round the men fought hard and the exchanges apparently favored Sullivan. There was loud disapproval of from, some quarters when the referee gave the decision to O'Keefe.'- I ' PflfYKV IJvl WilSKEV ..IBIUMM- XF.l - - jrw- .V. A II. ;5..i GROTTE BROTHERS CO. General Dintributofi Omaha. Nebraska 11 French Commander Visits King of Greece ATHENS (Via Paris), Feb II Oeneral Serrail. the commander of th French troepa In the Balkan, arrived her to day and had aa audlene with King Con stantino. Immediately afterward King Con stantino received th Aaaociatad Praas) correspondent and Informed htm that ha was delighted with th result of the Interview, which ha waa thoroughly con fident waa the flret step toward clearing up the difference between Or oa and tha entente power. Bloomin' Hamerican Shells Don't Burst LONDON. Feb, U la th House of Common. Sir Joseph Walton. liberal for th Rarnaley dlvtalon of Torkehlr, erit- Icteed th government for not mor care fully tnapectlng munition reoalvvd from tha United Atatea. "Care ahould be taken that w d not get bad auppllea from America." he aald. "I am Informed that ef twenty-eight hells recently fired by one of our bowltser at the front only four bund. 1 VQJp. E3. Limited! A Lounging Room for I'Jomcn An Observation-Glub Room for Hen and Uomen A Train of Steel Construction, VJell Equipped I'JcIl Operated. Diner Serving at Six o'Glock IliHiliinii! jl I iitmil" I N Block rrotertM 9 City Ticket Office, Faraam and 16th Streets. 'Phones: Douglas D 1233 and D 3580.