Nebraska Newspapers

    4
TBI' BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1913.
Little Willie Gettit
Copyright. 1911. International
News Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
( OH' I'm TIRED OF 1 , . C f A
L . ' CH-- . ..9AVAY.L Jl f'. ?3L UUI J CENTS
OSSS? 'S 1 ' ?5SkBN01 A 'K LfON-TBOtJej HOW ARE J XClCAfe' . S&&8? I"!; "WORTH I .
L J :THEYVNT ADlMt? .Ip TT, J V II ) 1 ' W ( PAW-) lolly-pop:
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RI6CERT IS STAR SLUGGER
Rhoades, Kansas City 33
Roth, Kansas City M
St. Paul Man Hits for Two Hundred
and Eighty Bases.
BE MAKES TWELVE HOME SUKS
Alan Makes Twenty-Three Triples,
Which la Year' a Record Other
American Association
Statlatlca.
CHICAGO. Dec 18. Long distance hit
tlnr iiti , feature of baUlMC'in the
American aaaoclatlon taring' the! 143' sea
on, according- to fjio. official average j
oay. iTemier Honors, among mo' siuc,
gers Went to RlggeH of St. Paul, who
made a total base count of 280, leading
the league In home runs with an even
dozen and making- twenty-three triple,
also a year's record. Rlggert'a Individ
ual proweia with the bat was a factor
fn giving fit Paul the leaderahlp In club
hitting aa well as In total bases.
Chariton of Milwaukee (later with the
Chicago Americana) was the virtual
leader of tho hitters with an average of
.34 for eighty-five games. Rellly of
Indianapolis was next wjth .387 for 1M
games and ranked second In stolen bases
with forty-seven, the top place going to
Nlehotf of Louisville with forty-eight
Bronkle of Toledo made the most sac
rifice 'hits ef the season, totaling forty
nine. It Is noteworthy that Milwaukee,
pennant, winner, ranked far behind the
other clubs In the number of sacrifice
hits, though they led' In stolen bases,
helped by Gilbert's forty-three and Man
ager Clark'a twenty-five. The( figures
followr
STANDING OK THE CLUBS.
W. I. Pal W. L. Pc.
Mllw'kee ..MO 87 .SHt. PatU .. T7J0.4M
Mlnn'll) ... n 70 .CSllTolodo SO M .413
Louisville . 98 n ,W))Kan. City .Od.ffl
Columbus . m 74 .7lndlanrolls ,47?
ciut, ah, r. it.
At. Pal ...,,...e.7SB T 1,621
Columbus .TS.680 , K
Milwaukee .S.C3 7t
Minneapolis ....,i,....,.Cs730 SIS
Louisville ...... .6.614 725
kmmi city t,m en
? Toledo .,AUa U77
ndlanapolla B.W3 001
INDIVIDUAL RATTING.
(Fifteen or .more games.)
Name and Club. O. All. H. H
Rondeau. Minneapolis. 19 45
Kayra. Columbus .... 27 W
"Warren. Toledo 15 67
ChaM41e. Milwaukee, MS 2A0
XelHy. IitdtanaPQtla .U4 4(4
C. Jow. Toledo 66 W
Oebome. LouIaVltle ..171 6S
Xlrke, Toledo 1M S
A. jamea. eH. Paul ....110 3M
MllUr. Columbus 1M M
F. Koth. Louisville .... 4
4D, Jeaes. Toledo .... 86
Walker. Xansas Clty..l
Murphy, Columbus 40
Stosaman. Mlnne&polls.lKS
Ington. Ind'lta-Loule..
Booe. 8t Paul
J. Delehanty, Mlnne.,157
Xehg,8U Paul... ......12
Harner. Kansas City.. It
Nleheet. Loulavllla ....170 tSl
Mets. Indianapolis 144 CM
Alttser. Minneapolis. ,.16 640
Xlgart Paul 165 14
Klrne. Kan. C.-Mlnne. U Sdi
i,m
1,413
1,183
1.4U
1.411
1.1HI
J.3SS
8 17
IS tt
7 20
CO 123
29
m
93
(4
7S
141
610
474
S7
3ft
1W
U
77
s
57
214
10S
100
188
14
9C
Rath. Xanaaa City..., SB 144
W'. Illnchman, Corbu.l7 lii
Randall, HllwauKfta...lo m&
Frrl. EL Paul 74 1S4
Bonnln, Columbus.. .. 32 lot
Clark. Milwaukee 165 U4
V. Clemons. Louis.... 112 315
George, Toledo- ,. 42 113
Grader, Kan. City.,., 35 U2
Memphtll. St. Paul.. ..107 428
K Smith. Columbus... 1SJ 4S3
Gilbert, Milwaukee.... IK E&7
J. Jones, Columbus.... 81 281
Coulson, Kansas City. 20 75
Ilrowne, Minneapolis.. 38 111
Clarke, Indlanapolla. .. 28 71
MatUck, Kaniaa City.. 42 ICS
Beverold, Louisville.. 92 273
ICritCheil Kan. City., 47 142
T Jones, Milwaukee 150 tit
Stewart, Indianapolis. IS U
Dougherty. Milwaukee 35 S
Ehelton. Columbus.. ...141 KB
Bronkle. Toledo 13 687
Scott, St Paul... 168 600
Ktlllfer. Minneapolis.. 161 CM
Perrlng, Columbus 161 007
Krake, Kansas City. .1M (11
Blackburne. Mil ICS (SO
Carr, Kansas City V OA
Clymer, Minneapolis. .. 40 166
II Hlnchman, Bt P .U C41
O Nicholson. Louis... 32 107
Autrey, St Paul ICS 617
Galloway, Indlanapo's 84 243
Compton, Kansas City 36 130
Gerber, Columbus 167 592
Livingston, Indlan'Ils. 82 234
Iiurns, Minneapolis.... 32 77
NJles. Indianapolis.... 144 544
MIHer, 8t Paul M 247
Burns, Toledo. ...133 475
narbeau. Kan. City... 144 534
Ilurch., LouUWUe .158 615
Hughes. Milwaukee.. ..143 470
Ilutswllt Louisville, . 135 473
Kruger, Toledo, 44 145
Brady, Toledo 104 SS9
Downey. Kan. City. .114 447
Maiahall, Milwaukee., to i
Hunter. Minneapolis.. P7 243
BeaumUlcr. LoulsvlllalCS tJ
Dowsa, Indianapolis.. 53 226
BeaU. Milwaukee., 79 27
d41nctoH. CeL-TcdalM SM
Lewla, Milwaukee 14S (41
WaUe. Milwaukee... 17 30
Ftjrna. St Paul-1 nd... 122 41
Walker, M. Paul...... 44 113
Oweaa, WaanpoUs. .122 SS4
Baxter. Km. City.. ..31 77
WlUiaaee, MliuMapoUs.172 617
Oaadall, la4iaapolls.lM IX
McKtrfoliaie, m. Paul, 2 110
Wapoloka, Milwaukee. CI 112
T. psleeiawty. Mtnne. 1M 443
Weinberg; Louis rllle. 160 m
OardMer. Tfimia.,., .. l m
4chrSW. ifc Paul..., 42 160
jKru iiUaa Polls. 140 03
W 1
10 28
72 1G4
12 22
21 43
81 181
141
4 11
172
62 1U
141 187
179
34 78
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.378
.373
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.327
.399
.320
.315
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Olmateod, Minneapolis 38
mi uaraner. hu j'atii. 55
O'Connor. Kan. City.. 115
Benaon, Columbus 164
Collamore, Toledo 43
R. Hmlth, Toled 211
Boyle, Louisville...... 38
Perry, Columbu v 26
Smith, Louisville 17.
Williams, Kan Cltv.. 95
Gettman, IndlanAnlla 61
Stansbury, IouUvllle..l63
Kelllher, Indianapolis. 36
IlrlcT, Kansas City,.,. 37
Baskette. Toledo. ...... 39
Woodruff. Ind..Mll,. 86
Berg, Milwaukee., '68
Kouthworth, Toledo... 37
Patterson. Mlnnea'lla.. ss
Prtyiio, Kansas' City... 25
V. hrJV Columbus... 41
lHimU,,.,.M
Tnnnohlll, K. C.-Mlnn.lA2
Hauger, Toledo 23
De Vogt, Toledo 72
Hmlth, Minneapolis.... 67
Whelan, Ind.-Mlnnea.. 70
T. Downey, Ind.-Louls 71
Kommera, Columbus.. 20
Woodburn, I.oulvlllo. 3d
Karger. St. PaUl 43
Btumpf, Toledp M
Loudermllk, IxiulsvUle 46
Vaughn. Kansas City. 35
Land, Toledo.. , SB
Johns, Columbus 51
Rchlltxer, Knn. U.-Tol. 24
Kelch, Milwaukee...,. , 26
X POwell, Louisville.. SO
Mem, Indianapolis,,., 43
Tonoy, Louisville.,..., 24
Cotter, Indianapolis,,. 40
Moore, KansAS City... 41
Wheeler, Indlanapolts. 17
Cutting, Milwaukee... 37
Harrington, IndaMls.. 3
Mogrldge, Minneapolis 36
McQuillan, "Colunimm, is
nauigan, Minneapolis,
Oovlnlonv Kan. City.. 35
W. Powell. K. C.-M1..26
Laroy, fit. Paul-Ind.;''37
Northrop. J-oulavllle... 40
Cole, Columbus 43
Kaiaening. ind ana'iis i
Cook. Columbus 41
Brandt. Bt. Paul 23
YounK. Mlnnea.-Mllwr.. S3
Schardt, Indianapolis, 43.
im j. james, Toledo... zs
Bfann. Milwaukee 30
MiCarty, Indianapolis 15
Willis, Indianapolis..,. 23
Works. Indianapolis... 34
Morgan, Kansas City.. 28
Hovllk. Milwaukee.... 23
Comstock, Mtnneapo's 18
Micnoison. Jlllw. ... 15
Bieger, St Pntil 40
It Clemons, Louisville 10
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120
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63 154
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85 141
96 64
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Ebbets Gives Out
Copy of Notice He
Sent to Murphy
NEW YOWC Doc. 1$.-Presldent
Charles II. Kbbets of the, Brooklyn base
ball club- made public today correspond
ence relative to the deal, whereby Joe
Tinker was sold by Garry Herrmann of
the Cincinnati club to Brooklyn for 335,-
009.
Ebbets, fearing that Charles W. Mur
phy of the Chicago cub might not
understand the status of the deal, tele
graphed him December 12 not to confer
with Tinker.
Murphy wired In reply, commending Kb
bets for his enterprise ..and added that
you need have no fear that I will have
anythlnx to aay to Tinker."
On Saturday, December 13, Ebbets tele
graphed again to Murphy;
"Reported that you ore quoted as aay.
Ing 'If tho Cincinnati club gives me per
mission I will start negotiations with
Tinker right' away.' Tinker belongs to
mo uroomyn club, riease keep your
hands off."
Supplementing this tolegram, Ebbeta
wrote to Murphy requesting that Murphy
meet and tell Tinker that the Chicago
club could not secure the former Cln
clnnatl manager and that Ebbeta had
stated that Tinker waa the property of
the Brooklyn club and was not for sale
or trade at any price. Murphy replied by
letter that he had not seen Tinker and
had no Intention of conferring with him.
MARCH ON COLORADO CAPITOL
State Labor Convention to Renew
Demands on Oovernor.
WANT MARTIAL LAW RAISED
Ther Alao Ask Abolition of Military
Commission and Dlamlaaal of
Adjntnnt General and
Other Officers.
DENVER, Dec. 18. Dologates to tho
state labor convention In session here to
the number of several hundred started
at 10:30 this morning to march on tho
state capltol to present to Governor E.
M. Ammons their demands for the aboli
tion of the Military commission In the
Colorado strike tone, and for the dis
missal of certain militia officers ob
jectionable tp the labor element
Tho parade passed through tho princi
pal business section of the city.
Calls Demand Illdlcalona.
Characterising their demands aa ridicu
lous and claims as overdrawn. Governor
E) M. AmmonK late last, night positively
refused to dismiss AdJutanUOereral John
Chase and other military o'ftWtrS from
service, order tho release of military
prisoners and abolish thei.mllltary com'
mission In the strike tone. .These de
mands were mado upon the governor by
a committee fiom tho allied trade unions'
convention, when that body reconvened
late last night to hear lis committee's
report ' T
When the governor's positive stand was
told- to tho waiting delegates, and they"
heard their committeemen state that the
thrrat of recall petitions, within five days
had -Jio effect upon the governor,
"Mother" Mary Jones arose, and In fiery
and vltriollo words exhorted her hearers
to band themselves by the "righteousness
of the cause, march upon the state capltol
and fling your defiance of .the governor
In his face."
Pleading and urging, "Mother" Jonea
controlled the convention, which she de
clared waa but the forerunner of a revo
lution which would be second to "no
cjvll war In the history of the world."
At tho conclusion the delegates voted
overwhelmingly to. assemble at 9 o'clock
this morning for the march to the capltol
to protest against the governor's conduct
of tho law enforcing agencies In the etate
during the strike of coal mlnera In the
southern Colorado fields.
Governor Call a for Proof,
"There are no acta which have come
to my knowledge, either officially or un
officially, of any misconduct on the part
of the officers mentioned In the unions'
resolution," said Oovernor Ammons at
midnight "And not until the committee
itself brought charges against these men
had I heard anything of It. I told them
to produce their proofs and then I would
listen to them.
"They msy secure their recall petition
against me. but their threat to do so
does not weaken mo In my determination
to preserve law and order In the state."
IOWA VARSITY FANS
SAY DICK IS ELIGIBLE
IOWA City, la.. Deo. !S.-(8pecla!.)
Local athlelto officials today branded as
totally wrong the dispatch sent out from
Lincoln to the effect that Captain-elect
Dick of the Iowa foot ball team Is in
eligible. Dlok's status depends upon
whether Lcander Clark college waa a
college from the athleUo standpoint In
1910, and It la rearded as practically cor
tajn that the Big Nine committee will not
find It to be such and thut Dick will be
declared eligible.
Bomb Wrecks House
and Injures a Baby
CHICAGO, Dec, U.-Wlndows In build
lngs within a radius of a block were
shattered early this morning-, when a
bomb was exploded under the front porch
of a two-stock frame building In Wet
Twenty-third street, ,lnjurlp& i 14-month
old bady and wrecking the front of the
structure. Three Italian families occupy
the house
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Deering Millions
Left to His Widow
and Descendants
CHICAGO, Dec. lS.-The will of the
late William Deerjng, disposing of an
estate valued at more than $13,000,000, was
filed In the probate court today. All hla
charitable bequests were made during hla
lifetime and large sums were trans
ferrea to his heirs, so that the figures
appeuring In the will by no means rep
resent tho fortune which Mr. Deering
accumulated In the manufacture of har
vesting machinery.
Tho family residence la left to Mrs.
Deering, for whose lifetime Mr. Deering
provided a number of yeara ago. Richard
Howe, hla son-in-law, Is given 3150,000,
and 1100.0ft) Is left to the grandson. Wll.
II am Howe,
The rest of the estate Is distributed.
one-third to the son. Charles Deering,
one-third to the son, Jamea Deering, and
the rtmalnlng third In equal shares to
the five grandchildren, Charles W. C.
DeerlnF, Roger Deering, Barbara Deer
Ing Danlelson and William Deering Howe.
Mr. Deering believed In bertowlng his
gifts to charity and education while he
was alive and could see that they were
used In accordance with his Intentions.
He gave about 11.000,000 to Northwestern
university and other large gifts to the
theological school at Evanston. Wesley
hospital In Chicago and numerous other
Institutions and charities. The will It
self leaves nothing to charity.
GENERAL MANAGER OF '
GRAND ISLAND RETIRES
DE.S MOINES, la., Dec 18.-W. M.
Whlttenton. general manager of the
Rook Island lines oast of the Missouri'
river, today announced, his resignation -to
take effect January 1. Mr. Whtttenton's
withdrawal from the service of the Rock
Island came after many years' 'service
extending from telegraph operator to
grner.l manager
Important Changes
Made in Commands
of Army Brigades
WASHINGTON, Doc. lS.-Important
changes of high ranking officers of the
army were announced at the War de
partment today as follows:
Major General Thomas H. Barry, com
manding tho. Eastern department, with
headquarters at Governor's Island, N. T
goes to tho Philippines department In
March' to relieve Major General J, Frank
lin Bell, who will return to the United
States In May.
Major General William H. Carter, com
mending tho second division now In
camp In Texas, goes to the Hawaiian de
partment to relieve Brigadier General
Fred Punston, who In April will return
to the United States for assignment to a
brigade command here.
Brigadier General Clarence R. Ed
wards, commanding the Sixth brigade In
the maneuver camp In Texas, goes to
Hawaii to rolleve Brigadier General M.
M, Macomb, commanding the First
Hawaiian brigade. General . Macomb
cornea to Washington to relieve Brigadier
General Llggott as president of tho Army
War college. General Liggett will tnko
command of the Fourth brigade In the
Second division.
Brigadier General John J. Pershlnti,
recently relieved -from command of the
Department 6f Mindanao and nqw on hla
Way home, goes to oommand the Eighth
brlgadb' at the Presidio of San Fran
cisco, relieving Brigadier General Ram
say D, Potts, who goes to the Boventh
brigade at Vancouver barracks.
Brigadier General John PS Wlsser,
commanding the Fourth brigade of the
Second division, goes to command the
Pacific coast artillery district
Brigadier General Charles J. Bailey,
at present at Fort Worden, Wash., goee
to command the North Atlantic coast
artillery district at Fort Totten, N. Y..
relieving Colonel J. B. White.
QlUjor General Franklin Bell when re
lieved of command In the Philippines
will take command of tho Second Infan
try division at Texas City, succeeding
Major General W. H. Carter.
Brigadier General Thomas F. Davis,
commanding the Fifth Infartry brigade
at Galveston, will take command of the
Sixth at the same place.
HYMENEAL
Leavltt-Jordnn.
NEHAWKA, Neb., Deo. 18. (Special.)
Earl W. Leavltt of Bothany and Miss
Bessie Jordan of Nehawka were married
at noon today, Rev. W. P. Ayleworth
of Cotner officiating, at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. West, In the presence of
the'lmmedlato relative and a few friends.
The newly married people left this eve
ning for Bethany. Mrs. Leavltt is a
trained nurse and the romance hod Its
Inception during the time she cared for
the groom's mother two years ago.
Schmelael-Itlnton.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Deo. 18.-(Speclol.)
Henry Bchmclzol and Miss Rebekah
Hlnton of this place wcro married at
Falls City Wednesday by County Judge
Gagnon. Mrs. Charles Mlnesmlth, mother,
and Mrs. Eber Phllpot sister of the
brldo. attended the wedding.
A Craet Mistake
Is to neglect a -cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Discovery cures them and may
prevont consumption. 60o and StOO. For
sale by your druggist Advertisement
Woman's Defense 1
of Alleged Slayer
Divides Society
TOMS RIVER, N. J., Dec. IS. Joseph
Morlarlty, alias William J. Lcehan, a
ftcnographer, was placed on trial In the
supreme court today for tho murder of
Mrs, Caroline C. Turner, the pretty wife
of on employe on the Lokewood estate
of George J. Gould. The woman's mu
tilated body was found on April 29, 1911.
In a clump of pine trees not far from
her home.
Morlarlty has no means, but the wealth
of his former employer, Mrs. Jasper;
Lynch, a society woman of the Lake
wood colony, has not been spared to de
fend him. In the cluster of lawyers
she has employed In his behalf, she sat
today, directing and aiding them. So
ciety Women crowded the llttlo court
room. Division of opinion as to Morl
arlty's Innocence ha resulted In split
ting the fashionable colony Into two
clans, one friendly to the prisoner 'and
his wealthy sponsor, the other hostile.
To aid the state In combating the pris
oner's lawyers. Prosecutor Newman en
listed the aid of Edmund F. Wilson, at
torney general of Now Jersey; Theodore
Browp, former prosecutor, and George P.
Woodruff, former assistant prosecutor.
Mrs. 'Turner whs slain on the after
noon of April 28, 19 1L. She was lost seen
alive by her friends as she entered the
plna woods at the end of Lakewood's
main street Her body was found the
next- afternoon. Her skull had been
crushed, her neck and shoulder lacerated
and her clothing torn, A seven-foot
club lay near by. Morlarlty was arrested
more than fifteen months afterward.
DENVER BANDIT CONVICTED
OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER
DENVER. Colo., Dec. 18.-Harry 13.
Hlllenr who recently confessed a series
of holdups in various parts of the coun
try, was convicted of first degree murder
last night for tho killing of Thomas J.
Chase on October 24. The Jury fixed
hanging as the penalty.
S,W
A dsaidedly Saapsr collar
wltaeat asy tesoeacy tat
The Nuori aiit pkasisg liaSi'lmf HlW
TxrT x
etui SJ
are easy to put ea aad take oT-txHtct ga
vly Usoeerd Vabreakable BaAtaabofce.
re sai nr
DRAV
r
FOR MEN
50510 $: Ith
Thos. Kilpatrlck & Co.
1507 Booflaa Sh.
9$
IT;
s S S
Hospitality and Cheer
Brings this season of the yearfeasting, drinking, merry making; families
and old friends reunited; singing, story telling, gift giving is the order of
the day.
Good Since 1854
No more welcome gift to a good old friend than a case of golden, bubbling
Peerless none such perfect, cheering beverage to put on your table during
this happy, festive time. Every Christmas since 1854 old friends, have
drunk each others' health in Gund's Famous Beers, ,
It a Better Now Than Ever, Get a Case for Tom,
Dick and Harry and One for Your Owjx Home Folks
John Gimd Brewing Co., La Crosse. Wis.
W.CHEYDEN.Mgr.
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CARL FURTH. DUtributer
718 S. 16 th 3trC Oiuka. Nb
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