BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAR Oil 14, 1913. -
0
Mr. Jack Didn't Have Much to Say
Copyright. 1913. Intel national
News Service.
Drawn for The Bee by J. Swinnerton
i,
I PEEL SO TAUCATWt
D6 HOU SUPPOSE
I COULO talk to
I CHAPERONE
la OUST' BEHIND
N1E TOU MAY
.ASK HER.
'MISS PlPPTwie. r.PkiYicMiu
SAvs he feels talkative
l SHOULD 1 TALK WITH H1M?
Vou GO AMD T)Q TrtE
V66T OF TOUK SjHOPPINtjr
AMD I LL TALK. WITH HIM
I SELECT THIS OCCASION TO
REMIND XOU SIR THAT THERE
AOP Mllurkl4 ftC EDUCATBD
WOMEN IN THIS COUNTRY TO-DAY
WHO "Kb NOT REPHEaEMTED
WHEN IT COM E.& TO MAKING
OUR LAWS
can suchthings be '
lst me implore you to
Join our glorious amo
RJGHT6UVJ& rwOVtrfcN I
WHICH IS
J .... 1
I rrf ' . i l II tt l I
n . -'II II n
vL : v
V-VOTES FOR. WOMEN J 11
1-1 j -77rd
STARS REYENGEOFFICE BOYS
Standard Oil and Merchants Na
tional Bowling Teams Meet.
HOTLY CONTEST EACH OTHER
1)11 KliiKN Stnrt Out with n Lead,
bnt Dnnkem Gnln Nerr Foot
hold Only to Finally Lone
hj- Thirty-Nine Pins.
Last night on the basement Metropoli
tan alleys tho Standard Oil Stars .got le
vengo on the Merchants National ottlco
boyB by taking the winning end of a
return march. The old king's started out
strong and took a Blxty-four-pln lead on
the first .game, but the bankers took a
brace and won- the second with an elghty
pln lead. The third game was hotly
contested throughout, both teams al
ways having a chance to win. The oil
crowd played a consistent game and
camo out of the fray thirty-nine pins to
the good, giving them tho victory with
a twentw-three-pln margin. Hathaway
rolled high Individual game with SOS and
Cain rolled high total with 567. This
game makes tho two rival organizations
tied with one victory apiece. The rubber
will be played on the Morrison alleys
at an early date. The score:
STANDARD OIL, STARS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Hathaway 205
Baum 15
Hollestelle US
Hobart R7
Cain W
with the assistance of the handicap, won
the first one. The last gamo was won
by the leaders on straight shooting. The
Clara Belles totaled 2,706 against tho Po-pel-aillcrs.
2,684.
The big event of the season will be the
bowlers' theater party. About 400 seats
In the Orpheum theater have been re
served for Friday evening, March 28. At
the rate the reservations are going It
looks like all the seats will be taken.
The winners of the city tournament
events will bo presented with medals by
Mayor Dahlman during the performance.
All bowlers should, at an early date, ac
quaint their captains with the number of
seats they will require.
122
127
158
110
182
137
137
163
156
182
Totals S26 699 796 2,319
MERCHANTS NATIONALS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Norene J37 146 "7 430
T oe 156 183 16S 458
Mcllo . 1" 133 14S 425
shields"::::::: jg i
Falconer 202 185 125 51.
Totals .761 779 756 2,296
l.ocnl Dowllnnr Notes.
Ole Johnson signed up with the Popel
Glllcrs this week and won a game for
The South Omaha rollers only have two
moro weeks or dowiwb. " "
Ing to start a Magic City tournament.
If you ask Ted Ncale. what he rolled
In thd s ngles at Toledo, jay. "Good
morning. Mr. Undertaker" at the same
time. . ,
Two trips to the big tournament for
jo Sober and still he works for a liv
ing. Joe ought to average 650 at these
big events.
The Storz Malts rolled low season s
total this week and dropped Into last
place. A total of 2,238 was the result of
their effort-. .tmm,nv nlBht and
pull down that average.
inn Weeks, the pride of the Luxus
auad and champion bowler of the world
on nlnt and ten Pin alleys, only managed
Fred Rice was satisfied with a 384
last week. He dropped down to 373 this
last wcc i"V. l,tnrt. oroduced such
WCcK. ills ; -
scores as 118. 12 and 129.
The Guarantee Clothing company team
rolled a good total, with 2,601. winning
three games with it. The Guarantees
have reorganized and are rolling some
night for tho Booster league Individual
game hooDy prize, wnon mo wum
was finished "Biddy" had the grand
ucoro of 80 pins.
The Booster leaguers were not out very
strong Tuesday night. There was only
one -600 total. This wan rolled by Bland,
who had 203, 207, and 201, totaling 611.
Thfr Clara Belles' 2,766 total was high.
The Popel Cillers took a strong lease
on first place Tuesday night by winning
two games from the Clara Belles, their
strongest competitor. The Clara Belles
got started bad and the PoPel Glllers,
St. Paul Five Team
Wins First Prize at
Bowling Contest
TOLEDO, O., March 13. With the roll
ing of tho two-men and the Individual
events today the thirteenth annual
tournament of the American Bowling
congress tournament will be officially
closed. The Flor De Knlspel five of St.
Paul, Minn., 'are the new champions,
with a score of 3,006. The last'of the five
men ' teams rolled last night and no
change In the standing of the leaders was
made. The Overland five of Toledo, who
held first place for ten days with a
score of 2,992, finished In second place.
The first set of two-men teams Mailed
rolling today.
Secretary Langtry at the conclusion of
the five-man events last ntght, set a
corps of assistants at work checking up
the ecore sheets preparatory to awarding
the prizes and mailing -out tho checks.
He expects to complete this work by
noon Saturday.
Five-men leaders that win prize money
follow:
Team Pins. Amount.
Flor De Knlspels. St. Paul 3.00(5 f00
Overlands. Toledo 2.992 623
(Hudson Stars, Newark 2.913 450
Sir Cllftons. Chicago z.s i"
Cadillacs, Detroit 2.934 350
Gambrlnus. Columbus, O.... 2.993 300
Collonas, Chicago z.skw zio
Ducators, Chicago 2.896 250
Morcenroths. Milwaukee. ...2.891 2;'j
Lexington No. 1. Lexington 2,890 200
G0NDING WILL MANAGE
COLUMBUS STATE TEAM
Johnny Gondlng, Vho has been slated
for tho last month or so as manager for
tho Beatrice State league club, has slipped
one over tho plate by signing up In
the same capnclty for the Coluir.bun
State league team. Johnny has a much
better proposition both financially as
well as In other respects with the latter
club and ho expects to return his teim
near the top when fall rolls around.
Oxford Wins in
Rowing Contest
With Cambridge
PUTNEY, England, Mnrch 13.-Oxford
won the annual boat race with Cam
bridge on the Thames today. Tho start
was at 4:38 o"cIock. Cambridge took the
lead at once nnd was half a length In
front at tho middle distance. Oxford
overhauled It In the last quarter mile.
The course was four nnd one-quarter
miles. Oxford's time was 20 minutes, 63
seconds.
The race was set for the late after
noon owing to tide conditions. Cam
bridge won the choice of stations. At
Uie starting pistol, Cambridge Immedi
ately took tho lead and maintained It,
pulling a stroko of thirty-six to the
minute. At tho half-mile Cambridge was
one-half length ahead. At the mllo they
were still leading, and nt Hammersmith
bridge, about one-half to distance, they
were half a length In front,
Oxford then began to get In slowly.
At Barnes bridge, a quarter . mile from
the finish, Cambridge was still leading.
Then the superior power of tho Oxford
crew carried them to tho front, and
they won by a bare quarter length.
Oxford has now won thirty-nine races
and Cambridge thirty, while ono was a
dead heat.
SUDENBERG HAsANY
. GOOD MATCHES LINED UP
Manager Krause of tho Flambeau club
was In Omaha a short time Thursday, but
returns nt onco to Buffalo, where Johnny
Sudenberg Is to fight Monday night.
Sudenbcrg has been making a great hit
over tho country under tho tutalage of
Krause. He made a great showing when
he fought a drnw with Billy Scott. After
the Buffalo match Krauso will tako tho
Omaha special delivery lad to New York,
whero ha will box Jack McCarron of
Phlladelhpia before tho Fairmont Ath
letic club.
"We have five fightH lined up In the
near future for Sudenbcrg," said Krause.
"Ho has niado wonderful Improvement
and Is rapidly forging to tho fore."
'UNKNOWN' COMES TO FRONT
William King of Cleveland Out
shines Bowlers.
TAKES SECOND AT TOLEDO
IIimtIItik Mrrl In II nit i' .Siicrcnn
Slnalm nml Tno-Mnn Tcnnm
Do HiKlient CIiimm of
Work.
A Serloim Itrrnkilnivn
results from chronic constipation. Dr.
King's New Life Pills relieve headache,
stomach, liver and bowel trouble. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Key to the Situation Bae Advertising.
TOLEDO. O., March 13. Wllltum King
of Cleveland, a comparatively unknown
bovjler, outshone tho stars atul record
holders opposed to him today In tho
American Bowling concress to imamcnt
and moved Into second place Sit the in
dividual event with a score of 60.
Larry Sutton of Rochester, holder of
the all-events records; Thomas Haley of
Detroit, holder of the congress individual
record of 705, nnd Jimmy Smith, Glcni
Rlddcll and Alexander Dunbar, members
of the Brunswick All-Stars of Now YorK,
which won tho five-man event last year,
failed to get In a place among iho lnol
vlduul IcadcrM.
King rolled 193 In his first game, 231
in his second and 233 In his third.
Double Scare Miff Jilt.
Jimmy Smith nnd Glenn Rlddcll
New York took fifth placo among the
two-man leaders with a score of l,2o8.
Individual leaders
Peterson, Columbus w....
King, Cleveland
Knox, Philadelphia
Mauser, Youngstown, O.....
'PlV'rt.mii n lrnilpra
Sohultz-Kostor. Nowark, N. J J.fjl
Carlson-Mountain, Chicago J. '7
Mauser-Welch, Youngstown, 0 1.2WJ
Flscher-Bruck, Chicago
J. Smlth-G. Hlddell, New York l,M
All-events leaders
Hermann. Cleveland... .l.JiJ
llaus. Fort Wayno
Heine, Newark, N. J
Schultz, Newark. N. J
J. Smith, New York
of
..1.894
1.K91
1.8(0
l.SW
Ftvi Mnn Ten in Prises.
With the completion of tho last squad
of five-man teams tonight In the Ameri
can Bowling congress tournament, there
was no change among tho leader's of that
class, and the Flor Do Knlspels now hold
tho title of bowling champions of the
American Bowling congress with a new
record score of 3.00(5.
Five-man leaders:
TVnni. Score. Prize
Flor Do Knlspols. St. Paul.... 3.00(5 $600
Overlnnds. Toledo 2.992 025
Hudson Sturs. Nowark, N. J. .2.916 450
SIK Cllftons, Chicago 2,943 400
Cadillacs, Detroit 2.934 360
The Persistent nnd Judicious Ubo of
Newspaper Advertising Is tho Rond to
Business Success.
Visions of Spring
BY WINDSOR M'CAY
Brooks' Hats
Are being worn
by stylish men
all over town....
When passing my store tarry a
moment in front of window two
and see the now spring styles, fav
ored by most fashionable dressers.
VounK'x New York Hats.. S3. OO
Stetson's HfU 83.50
Knapp-Fdlt IUU S4.00
Step In any time anil try one on
Lipton Will Not
Modify Challenge
LONDON. Mnrch 13.-Slr Thomas Up
ton this afternoon said thcro was llttto
likelihood that he would modify his chal
lenge had been rejected reached him.
ty-footcr. A definite decision n this
point, he said, would be delay 'd until
the official notification that his chal
lenge had been reject d reached him.
Johnson 135 113 HI .193
H. Prlmcnu 152 15S 171 f 4U
Hartley 151 143 163 459
Totals 736 723 7S8 2,247
With the Bowlers
Metropolitan I.rnuur,
In tho Metropolitan league tho nesclin
Mixers won thrco games from tho Spe
cials. The score:
BESEL1N MIXERS.
1st. 2d. M. Totnl.
Hansen 168 IK) 147 4M
Plerson 194 143 148 484
Schneider 191 158 184 633
Totals 553 4(59 479 1,601
SPECIALS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
McQueen 141 13C 122 402
Spouccr 127 127
Straka IK 162 1SK 464
Rushland 150 132 ... 2S2
Totals 40S 430 437 1,275
Omahn fins I.cnirar.
INTENBOS.
1st. 2d.
F. B. Wood 1125 122
Campbell 134 155
Weymuller 309 177
3d. Totnl.
141 388
113 40.'
189 575
Totals 468 451 44 1,363
REZNORS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
J. L. Wood 117 174 1C6 457
Wcstergaard 130 176 138 444
Berg 102 170 131 403
Totals 319
DOES.
1st.
Lucena ............... 140
Mitchell 124
Nelson 125
530 435 1,304
2d.
144
130
147
. Totals 389 421
COTTAGE ARCS.
1st. 2d.
Martig , 131 134
Shames 153 187
Straus 124 130
Totals 408 451
TAR HA HI EH.
1st. 2d.
Neal 163 153
Kracher 175 182
Warnlck 166 165
Totals 491 500
ECLIPSES.
1st. 2d.
McDonald 158 COO
McAndrews 128 145
Haster 143 181
3d. Total.
121 403
131 383
131 403
tJ83 1,193
3d. Total
133 398
107 447
121 375
361 1,220
3d. Total.
146 462
224 571
211 535
684 1,578
3d. Total.
146 601
106 379
171 496
Louisville Fans
Pleased with Work
Niehoff is Showing
That Bert Niehoff has already started
to make himself popular whh the 1ouii
vllle fans Is apparent "-from an article
published in tho Monday's Issues of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, the gist of
which Is: ,
"The fans Sunday afternoon wero given
an opportunity to sco Niehoff at third
nnd Clemmona behind tho plats. Both
youngsters dollghted tho rootors wttu
their limited playing. Niehoff Is particu
lar giving a good exhibition, nnd It was
tho general opinion that ho Is Juo to no
a star this season. Tho way tho boy
meets tho ball stamps him as n Ilkciy
hitter, and liA handles his chances In
clean and easy fashion. His underhand
throwing to first nnd second drew much
favorable comment. While ho hnd no
chanco to show how ho could run bncK
of third base, grab a hard lilt ball with
ono hand nnd by a beautiful .hrow to
first retire tho runner by a step, he did
demonstrate that ho could meet the ball
hard, and can bunt In a splendid manner
toward third and first. Not only does
Niehoff stand well at the plate, but lie
gets away quickly from tha batter's box.
He In tall and In condition wolghs 18a
pounds. Ho looks ns If ha would bo ablo
to block off many runners at his post
this summer, uhd In every respect shows
tho earmarks of a grand addition to tho
team
Totals 429 526 423 1,378
Morrison I.rniriir.
OLD SAXON BRAU.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Frltscher 200 169 183 Ml
Yousen 169 203 144 516
Schocnman 201 180 161 632
Sclple 193' 158 165 616
Fanton 194 194 236 624
Totals 966 904 879 2,749
OMAHA FIELD CLUB.
. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Toman 163 161 169 483
Kohn 115 125 182 422
Pollard 174 160 171 495
Davidson 147 -129 145 421
Zimmerman 165 181 167 503
Totals 744 746 S34 24
WROTH'H OLD BOYS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Chandler 180 165 136 471
Bcrger 164 193 187 660
Weaver 175 130 121 426
Bcsellll 145 135 141 421
Bcngele 168 146 15 450
Handicap 49 49 49 147
Totals '.... 881 814 770 2465
HTRYKER fiHOB CO.
1st. 2(1. 3d. Total.
Weekes 187 169 153 608
Balzor 202 an 164 668
fltraw 160 160 160 480
Goff 171 154 M 611
Total 880
ELKS.
1st.
Francisco 179
Grotto , 163
Denman 170
Chambers 147
Blakcney . 177
845 623 2,048
2d.
167
183
243
208
214
3d. Total.
147 493
162 490
245 600
142 497
226 617
Totals 826 1,019
ALPHA CAMP NO.
1st. 2d.
O. Prlmeau 147 157
Manning 117 163
2,757
912
1.
3d. Total.
177 481
133 433
Rube Marquard
Signs Up for Life;
Will Leave Stage
.HAN FRANCISCO, March lS.-Rube
Murquard signed ono contract for lifo
today and agreed to sign another ono
for a season. Just nftcr he had been
married to "BIohhoiii Scclcy," a vaudn.
vlllo act i ess, who linn been his partner
on the stage, ho gave his word to Dick
Klnsclln, scout for tho New York Nn
tlonnls, now In winter training nt Camp
Mnrlln, Tex., that ho would sign fis
pitcher for the Qlnnts tho coming season
The marriage ceremony wns perfotmetl
at 4 o'clock In tho afternoon, In tho
parsonage of tho German Evangelical
Lutheran church, with only two thcatrl-
cal pcoplo as witnesses.
Klniella refused to make public tho
terms of Marquard'a contrnct with Man
ager McGraw,
"McGraw commissioned me to corral
Rube and I did It," he said. "I used my
own Judgment In drawing up the con
tract, but I know It will stand. Rube
held out at first because he was not
sure what his brlde-to-bo thought about
It, but when she agreed he did not hesi
tate." Mr. and Mrs. Marquard will end their
vaudeville engagement hero Saturday
and will leave for Camp Marlln.
YETERAN LAWMAKERS MEET
Legislative League Holds Second
Annual Banquet at Lincoln.
HOWE AND MAJORS TALK
Former Ilrclnrea llntchrt Was
llnrlnt Fifteen Tfnra Ai
Klrnt Speaker nnd Other
Pioneer Attend.
BOB M'ALLISTER WILL
GET HEAVYWEIGHT HONORS
OAKIVND, Cal.. March 13-Bob Mc
Allister, the young Olympic club boxer,
won his first professional fight lioro to
night when ho was given the declnlan
over Willie Median, tho "fighting news
boy," In a fast ten-round contest. Much
Interest centered in tho match, as It was
McAllister's tryout for heavyweight
honors.
At the end of the fight McAllister ap
peared scarcely to have been In action,
while Mcehan was stuggerlng about and
bleeding. Tha Olymplo club fighter so
greatly outclased his opponent that It
was the opinion of tho ringside critics
that he could have put Moohan out at
any stage of the fight. McAllister car
ried the fight to Meehan In the first
round, scot Ing a knockdown. After that
he toyed with his opponent.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Neb., March 13.-(8peclal
Telegram.) The Nebraska Legislative
league held Its second annual meeting
yesterday afternoon, elected officers and
wound up Its session with a banquet last
night which wns a riot of fun and good
feeling. The officers elected:
C. W. Bushee of Kimball, nrenldent:
G. W. Potts of Pawnee, vlco president:
Henry C Richmond, secretary: Clyde
Barnard, assistant secretary; William H.
Coulter of York, treasurer.
At tho banquet at tho Lincoln hotel
thcro wero present members of the con
stitutional convention and most of the
legislatures since then. Of the old-timers
who answered to the roll called by Henry
C. Richmond, thore were: Tom Majors of
67 and '69; Georga W. Collins of '71; Bill
Deck of '73; Church Howe of '75 and
twenty years thereafter; Orlando Tef ft.
R. D. Windham of '79 and 81; then
another generation came on with Mat
Miller. W. G. Whltmore and S. M. Wal-
bach In '85. Jeary, Kockley nnd Corbln
of the vintage of the '80s are the 'Inks
which connect up the past with the
present legislature, they being members
of this session.
Lieutenant Governor McKelvIe presided
ns president and toaetmostor of the
Joint session which went Into committee
of the whole Immediately after bills had
bocn read a first time. These measures
covered every conceivable subject anl
eaoh, from McKlsilck's "hound dog legis
lation" and the bill to remove the Peru
Normal to Fremont, down. lo.Placek's
"bill to remove obstacles from the
Fourth congressional district" and below
that raised n, general laugh.
Tho bills originated In the fertile mind
of Richmond, tho father of the banquet
nnd Its general manager. Mockett's bill
"to make tho sky bluo" and John Tan
ner's bill to protect "chickens" were
roof-raisers.
Colonel Tom Majors waxed eloquently
Indignant as he talked on tho absurdity
of removing the Peru normal, and th
Peru normal never beforo received rucn
nn endorsement. So eloquont did tho
colonel jbocome In defense of his school
and tho great work It has dons that at
tho conclusion of his speech, on motloa
of Bill Dcch, tho members rose nnd voted
unanimously their opposition to .tho bill
and their endorsement of tho Peru cham
pion. Church Howe talked briefly of otd-tlnn
legislatures and of tho present one, tn
which he said there are no lealcrs and
no bosses. Ho flkcd the present day, he
said, better than tho old day when there
wero political bosses. His speech was
under the title of "Burying the Hatchet;
or, Peaco Between the Houses of Howo
and Majors."
Tho person who arranged the subject,
he said, was fifteen years behind tha
times, ns he and Majors had. shaken
hands fifteen years ago and had been
friends over since.
Bill Dech expressed his pleature that
he had lived to see his policies adopteJ
by tho leaders of the parties of the coun,
try.
Judge Walling and others spoke and
Crawford Konnedy did, too. The execu
tive board elected by the league Is com
posed of thu following:
Patrick Rhody, First district; IS. J.
McArdle, Second district; If. C. Bartels,
Third district: Victor B. Wilson. Fourth
district; n. S. Hardin. Fifth district;
Borciv M. Fries, Sixth district.
Governor Morehcad was not at 1h ban
quet.
Can't Keep It Secret.
The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets Is dally becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever been
known. For sale by all drumrlsts. Ad
vertisement.
There are some wise adver
tisers in Omaha also some of
the most foolish in the world
Look around Omaha pick tho mer
chants who havo made tho big sue-
cesses and you
will name tho
consistent ndver
t i s e r s . These
m ore h ants ad
vortiso practical
ly ovory day
not now and then
hut all tho time.
They did it whou they wore little
The Omaha Bee
Is delivered to the homes.
With a home paper you
can reach the same homes
day tn Sad day out.
follows and that's why thoy aro big
today.
Ono ad in itsolf doesn't pay unless
you have a remarkable offer. It's tho
pounding away day after day, month
after month that brings people to you..
People get to know you and your
store, insido and out, and when thoy
want something they know you keep
it thoy know who you aro and aro
willing to buy from you.
It's continuous advertising that pays