4'
nttrin n iiin. rwt a tt a rnunpanAV tamttatv oo 101. i
Bringing, Up Father
Copyright, 1914. International
News Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
THERE -MA-
THPV A OP IVKAIt
SHlRT-5TUDbTHEY
PEARUMGOOJHT-
PRISE FOR.
FATHER!
I'LL LEAVE THEM
OK Mi- TADLe-HE
CAN'T" HELP
&eeiN; them
WHEN HE COMBS
iri HI- ROOM! ,
MAWIE - I DOtVT
FEEL LlHje COIN'
TO THAT FEED
TONIGHT- I'VE
terrible
headache:
oh! 40 put on Tour
FULU DESS "WHEN
TOU feEE WHATS0H
Tour table for
TOO TOU'LL FCEU
BETTER,'.
I if ,
WHt.ER.-A- VA-b MACCIE-I tWALLC3fWED I
VMERE ARB TUP 'THEM PEASfl THEM - I TMOLV1MT f )
I I DB Am r. . I I CT-i.rv II I . I C Is
1 I , ' III ' . , rkCU I I t I r -V . , I . UriTl T I I 1 1 .11 I O I ULT I I I I MITi l.fUU I T I I I I
y SEClNd Tmpm TONIGHT, i-vic A. . . . r" I I nt k.J ,.77 1 r"' '- Z' Kv
1 'XXI ! .Utvl lire - Ill A. I I iww ' lUUkU lCU I 1 1 - WU J I II I -'X 'C. nCAULttt . II f - " l
H & I .m.. I IN Ml-. -,. J U "". " I W2TTSR.I j OCAR , s - ' V JP A r
FEDS HOT AFTER OLD ONES
Outlaws Deride Imputations Most of
Rcdruits Near "Has-Beens."
GOT A BUNCH OF YOUNGSTEES
Tinker Announce At WIckldnd,
ChlcnRO Youth Plnyiiift Center .
IIU Red Last 'cnr,
Signs.
CHICAOO, Jan. -28-Tho now Federal
league' derldod today the lmpHcatlor.il
made by leaders of organized bso ball
that tho main body- of tho player lh
duced to desert to tho now league wcr
those who wero ncarlng the end of their
playing days.
"We are coins "after, young ball play
era and we've got-'iT'Iot qt them," Man
agor Joe Tlnkcrjdftno Chicago Federal
asscrttd. , '
To eubatantlato hla atatemcnt he nn
nounccd that Al Wlcklond, a Chicago
youth who played center field with Cin
cinnati laat year, nod algncd today to
play with Tinker's teum. '
American lcue fnllowcra took heart
tonight whert C." W. Somora, prceldent of
the ClovelanjlMslubp-jjinouncad that Ituy
rhnnmnn. tho Cleveland ehortston. had
algncd a ltd ira' feontntct with the
Nntia ana' uraney,. anoiner u.iovemn-i
man, had wwpjop trma. Bol "llr In
tho day we1 reportbi ' to havo been on
the verge j1J'Pt)B. ?o lrodirnl
league. . ' .V
Bomera yJsUod 'lh i'xualdcnt Johnrn
of Uto AmgrlcAn ftflo and Prceldent
Chlvjngton if thd, Amrjcan aeaoclatlon,
but decllnpd',"to tell what -vubJecto Wpro
dlequsted. ' ' t'4 ,',
SOUTH OMAHXlBAPflSTS .
TRIM LOCAL, CHURCHMEN
Tho baakct bal,l aijgad playing under
the colore of tho South Omaha UupUitb
made another 8Uccfut Invaalon of tho
Omaha territory Tuesday night by de
cisively defeating tho basket ball team ot
the JTIrat JBantlst chvrcK of; Omaha 7 to
8. Tho Boulli Omaha lada wero cloarl
tho superiors of their Omaha brcthrun
In every department of tho game from
basket .shooting- to teamwork. Lineup;
SOUTH 0lAHA. I OMAHA.
Chaso ICO
Itoberta Ij.O
Johnson C.
Groves ..........it.F.1
Joo lt.Il
Itcferee. Smltlu
keeper, Moons.
Ud Umitn
R.Q Laeeniutet
U Iloki
UV ., AtlwJiw
lt.F...,u..... Cnrssn
Scorer, Htraicy. Timo
That Stubborn Abscess
It Is, Healed Only by Getting
till Blood M Action
Here are spme .yry valuable facts
for all who Mitvn,ttny blood truble
with external outbreaks.
wlth.ifepTra(lon or1. the fprrnatlon of
bandaged.-. If WlBa. stubborn case,'
flush, your ' btoodwlth . 8. 8. P;-Thls
famous Wpod.jlUrlilor works wgndera.
And you .cifn'titftslly give yoilf blood a
Kood, thorough cleansing; by using
8. 8. B. There Is no need for anyone
to be despondent over the' Illness of
blood Impurities. No mafttr how
badly they attack the yatDV-or.. how
unsightly becomes the klri. Just re
member wb,at a distinguished doctor
said: There la one Ingredient in
a a a that so stimulates 'the cellular
(tissues throughout the body thai they
select their own essential nulrlmcnt
Irom the blood.
This Beta tbtt all dmy, all trrkloi down
ct tbt tlMuei. U ebeckrd tact rtpalr wgrk f
dot, B. fi. 8. has lucti a tpetloe UOuore oo
all kl cell! to preterre tbtlr moluil wl
fire nJ affonl a proper relatlr mlilanr to
etch other. Uore ltfUo I Uflnir glren to
acicsunc nraicui loan ter more, ssa c. p. IV
) the fettfmt icblfrrtBtot la tbU line.
Dp not fU to Ctt a ltUe ef 8.. H. H, le-dtr.
It 7oor abams U ef ucU a nature that you
would ills to cooaalt a rwtuiut, write to u
tntJlcal deptrtiarat. Ttie Swift Bpectte Co., BtJ
Kwt Moratory, Atlanta. Oa.
0war of aox attempt to sell -Tpb aometblnc
elae for tbe bloat, JJanr pople baft wra
ImpoMd upon by b4TU( aomt mtofrtl mlitur
palmed off on tbcra. A for R. 8, B. and
latlit that B. fl. I?, la what you propoat to get.
Fraternity Players
Are Allowed to Sign
Minor League Pacts
NEW YOHK, Jan. 2S,-The Hose Hal'
Players fraternity today withdrew Its
order Instructing players npt to sign
iiiuiur looguo, contracts, a eauaiaciury
agreement fiaVng been reached with the
leading minor leagues of tho National
association. President Davjs I fulls
said:
For tha iHit Inn riav tlin Tlnin nail
Players' fraternity hns been In communi
cation with Mr. Harrow, president of the
international league, also acting tor tne
Paclflo Coast lciiKUe; Mr. Chlvinglon ot
tho American association and Judgo
ICavanough, president of the Southern
association, also empowered to act for
the Western leaguo. We aro assured by
thesa irrntlemen that their iiniWstnnn-
Ing of -the disposition made of the side
agreement .clause at Cincinnati is the
same as that entertained by Mr. Herr
mann and myself.
wo navo been assured that all con
tracts signed by players In theso leagues .
will be subject to tho provision already
Inserted by the National commission In
the major league contracts so far an the
claueo miapondlnff the player is con
cerned; also that contracts signed In the
future will have the clause stricken Irro-
speotivo or what action the National as
sociation takes.
Althnueh lh. nmmnriattnn atlll n.pal.t.
In its arbitrary stand, rather than fur
ther embarrass the gentlemen named who
have been absolutely fair In all their
dealings with us wo are notifying our
members that the objection to signing
ContructB Is withdrawn.
Hanlon Says Feds
Hurt Minors Most
BIOUX C1TV, la., Jan. 28.-8neclal to
The Uee.)-Thc advent of tha of Federal
leagbo Is no Joko for anyone In tho minor
t ft cl ir 1 1 nm " .l.nl.. t- II '
proildcnt lof the Vestetn leafjtic, or, his
return from dii eastern trip, t VX
"It Isn't tho majors who should worry
fcver tho now league," ho said, "H'S the
minors, The b'lf major cluhs can well
sparo a playor or iwo each, oven when
tho loss Is that ot a star, hut when a
minor leaguo club drops a prise player It
is it severe mow. and the. outlaws will
ttiftko real trouble 'for us befo'ro lliey, get
through."
Hanlon Incidentally announced that the
schedule meeting would be held on Feb
ruary 8, and that ho would stand pat for
a 15-gatne schedule, "The club owners
have already decided upon this," he said,
"and there Is certainly no reason now
why they should change."
The local magnate- atated that nlans
for the new ball park to replace the one
destroyed by flro last season, aro not yet
ready for announcement. 1 la reported the
receipts of signed contracts for a half
dozen Sioux players.
Sharpen Your Hazors or Bladea
with
Ketn-R-Edg
Keenest "wasijjle edge guaran
teed. Far superior to any other
razor paste,. It lifti'mcrit compos
ed of carborundum powdered to
tbe finest degree, and bolted
through .tho, .finest sllk-boUlng"
cloth; held together, by. an oily
case (part vaseline). It Is guar
anteed to improve the 'strap and
keep the razor or blades In per
fect condition indefinitely,
fciafc 11c ftf.
Sold by all leading druggists and
hardware -tor';.
ROLL DOUBLES AMD SINGLES
Wartohow and Jaroah Lead
Former, with 1,282.
in
CAIN AND JOHNSON BECOND
Learn Stand HUhcit In Klnstl's,
nlth Mark of 083, Which He
NttBodnttMl Without Dlf-flonlty.
Five-Man Teams.
Wroth's Cafo ?.9
Luxus ,
Krtlg's Cabinets .' ,....2,a70
Misfits 2.91S
Jotter's Old Age ,.. 2.01S
Doubles.
J, Jarosh-Wartchow L2
caln-Johnson
C. Weekes-lt, Sclplo ' i...l,2T
Learn-Martln 1,238
Neale-Conrad ,,...,.,...,...1,230
2arp-Zlnimerrnan .' ,,.n,SS
Klnsle.
Learn .,,,.; C83
I.cpinekl , GtS
Anglcsburg : 617
Martin , C.16
Koch : i 615
K. Rclple 61S
Firestone 61?
All-Iavents.
Martin 1,014
Tne uooater league tournament com
bined yesterday with tho teams of
doubles and Individuals dolnc the rolling.
Wartchow and J, Jaroah Jumped into
the lead In the doubles with a 1.2SJ
score, with Ole Johnson shooting 709
nnd Cain 5CS this team is a close second
with n 1,273 count, C. Weeks and 11.
Sclpte rolled Into third place with a
,247 score. I.earn and Martin take fourtn
honors with a 1,733 total.
Tho scores pvor 1,0Q were:
tfd.
.803
8d. Totsl.
214 Mil
S20 CM
Totals.
478 1,272
3d. Total.
167 N
223
JOHNNY DUNDEE TROUNCES
O'NEILL OF ENGLAND
NKW. YOHK, Jan. 28,-ln tho first of
tho two lnternatldnnt boiIta.'.nt Madison
Square Garden tonight Johnny Dundee
.trohnccd "Sapper'' O'Neill of England.
Tho Jflctil fighter conceded 9?i Bounds
to the visiting pugilist who weighed 131
pounds; but fqreed the hace from the
start. O'Neill showed Karaenos7 but- was"
unauie to keep thd lighter man away.
T. . 1 . 1 ...... .V.,. m . .
ii wi acconu uom vw.en "oran pf
England, after receiving severe punish-
mrnt from "Youris"rt Slibgrue of Jorsey
Cltv, auit nt the- end of the vonih
round. Tit thafTOUiul Shugrtio larfded
eevcral rlglits and, lefts to the hehd and
then made the, body his target. Moron
claimed 'one of the body punches was
foul.
1st.
1(8
217 J77
463 SSS 431 i,Ui
Int. M. SA Tntil.
Cain4..',: ni ia tm i,&
A, Johnson,- 244 W 276 W
Totals : 41S 2S0
lit. M.
It. Bclplo ,,.,.,,,,,,.,224 2
C, Weekc 227 214
Totals ,,..,.461 406 S90 1,247
lat. d. art. TotHl.
Learn li)2 isa :as sid
Martin ., 224 iii 17 W?
Totals 416 411 411 1.21S
lat. Zd. Sd. Tot j I.
ic. scipio .., '.'19 iso 107 ;m
Fanton 191 226 197 614
Totals 410 406 394 1,113
Learn Leads In Slnslea.
In the singles Learn went Into first
place with a 6S3 total. Angelsburg 07,
rolled In tho afternoon, U third place,
rpiiowea in order by Martin with 636.
Koch with 415, IC Selplo with 61S and
Flrtstono with 612.
In the all-events Martin Is high with
1,014.
Tho scores above 600 In tho singles
were:
HU$SANE TO WRESTLE
LAWS0N MONDAY NIGHT
Youslff Hussane, the Bulgarian protege
of Farmer Uurne, will bo given another
opportunity Monday night at the Knur
theater to drmonotrate his prowess with
Tom Iawson. a 205-pound mat artist who
U said to bo a considerable catch-as
catch-can Braprter. The men will mix
for a side bet ot 1100, which has already
been posted as forfeit money. If Hussane
should throw Lawson. and such la con
sldered the caso by most wrestling fani
who have seen the demon foreigner in
action, a match will protamy ic ar
ranged with Jess Westprgard.
JIM R0URKE TO HEAD
THE GRAND ISLAND CLUB
Jim Rourke, brother of Pa nourke,
Omaha's baso ball mogul, has been
elected chairman of the board, ot direc
tors of the Qrand Island Base Kali
club In tho Nebraska State leaguo. The
Qrand Island club was almost completely
ripped asunder by the Internal differ
ences of those on the Inside, but tho clce
tlon of Ilourke will eliminate any further
disturbances along that line and the
0 rand. Island eluh should travel the path
of tranquillity for many reasons with a'l
executive director -al the caliber ot Jim
Rourke a) its head.
t'outulia Cunt mot Hrrrlvrd,
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-The slanod
contract of "Jack" Coombs, one of the
pitchers of the Philadelphia Athletics,
was rtHjelved by Connie Slack todav. lt.iv
Ilresaler, who Ditched for the Harrlsburg
team pf the Tri State league last year.
Jimmy Clabby in
Jail on Charge of
Attacking Officer
LOS ANGELES, Col., Jan. 2S.-JImmy
Clabby, a middleweight pugilist, is held
In Jail hero pending Investigation of an
alleged attack by the fghter and his
trainer upon C. E. Lnurnnco, a policeman.
Police officials say Laurance was ec
veroly Injured, nnd that If a statement
regarding the fight Is verified, a felony
charge will be placed against Clabby.
Telephone Players
Outpoint Bellevue
In a hotly contested game at tho
Young Men's Christian association last
night the Nebraska Telephone quintet
defeated Bellevuo college, 21 to 12, The
game was rather rough at times, both
sides committing a number of fouls. Dur
ing the game both sides displayed excel
lent team work, the quick short passes
and cloeo guarding being by far the
feature. Tho telephone team mado a
number of points during tho early part
of tho first half. Toward the latter part
of the contest neither team was ablo to
score for a long period, the'gamo becom
ing 'decidedly rough and fierce.
Noland and Wilson for tho Telephone
team ployed nn unusually fine game,
scoring seventeen points between them.
For Wellcvun P. Quackcnbush was the
star performer, making a total of nine
points. Ltnoup:
TELEPHONES. DELLKVUK
Noland R.F,
Hutchinson ...LF
Wilson C.
Fellows , n.a
Oesman L.a,
1st.
Learn ......211
Angelsburir. 238
Martin 196
Koch ....-.-:..,,...!.. .173
K. Sclplo ,...191
Firestone 190
!ate
2d.
246
219
IH
m
223
203.
2d. Total.
t
Dober 210
Bhaw 177
Banders 127
Rtors '. no
FUB 163
Totals
City I.ensne. '
STonz;
JBl.
226
190
234
245
166
217
6S3
47
636
615
615
612
2d.'
200
1GS
154
167
164
3d. Total.
161
I9t
1U
169
144
571
632
416
4N!
471
...... W7
X-ItAYS.
1st.
L&ndstrom isi
ueorgo 170
Straw 121
Lang worthy ..102
ltoiimun it
Handlcan 12
852 W 2,497
Sd. Total.
Fluid aoalst Nolana (3), Hutchinson (1),
Wilson. (2), Oleason (1), P. Quaqken-
OUsn (4), It. UuaoKopDUBH ti;. ruui kuuih
thrown: Noland (7), P. Quackenbush (2).
l.'nui. enmmltted! Hellevue College. 14:
Nebraska Telephone Company, 14. Sub
stitutes: Oleason for Fellows. Stookey
for llrandt. Keferee: Maxwell. Time
keeper: Wolf. Hcorekeeper: Sutherland.
Time of halves, twenty . minutes.
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE LOSES
THIRD GAME TO CLOTHIERS
Tho Omaha High school basket ball
team lost Us third consecutive game In
tho Commercial league last evening to
the Magca & Deemera, tho latter win
ning by the score of 20 to 12. During the
first period of play the high school team
mado but small headway against their
more experienced and heayjor opponents,
tho half ending u to a in tne cioimers-
favor. Popr basket shooting was tho
dlret cause of the high school having
such n low score. On the other hand
the Magce & Dcqmcrs excelled In this
form of play, seldom missing a cnance
to add points when It camo to ahootlns
baskets.
in tho next period tho high school
played a much morp consistent game.
Berry at center mado three field goals
while Qardlncr became moro accurate In
throwing foul goals. Toward tho last of
th coniist the high school lads took a
sudden spurt, mOro than outplaying their
opponents.
Anthea played the best game for tha
rlnthUra. acorlne flight Points. BeriV
for tho high school followed next with a
total ot six. Ltnoup:
man school.
2d.
163
167
1M
161
173
12
209
m
133
149
10)
12
(62
509
416
492
501
36
Total
MICKEY QIDSONB.
1st 2d.
Doherty 191 163
Miller ...179 164
Brannlan 171 171
Leo 226 147
Dahmk 212 118
811 S$ 2,516
3d. Total
136
178
210
196
191
496
621
Hi
568
551
Totals ,.078
RAOANa
1st. 2(1
Lane ...Ill
Mitchell 191
Stlne ....17
Monroe 15T
Hofmann 212
Handicap , 4
E01 Oil 2.G90
161
;is
115
160
1S9
4
3d.
163
art
202
153
211
4
Total.
467
505
574
470
612
12
Totals 904
.Metropolitan I.mKUtr.
EDELWEIS8.
1st 2d.
H. Hansen 154 146
J. Landwherkamp ..ISO 131
Rimers 171 156
SOI 9.13 2,640
3d. Total.
156
ISO
164
456
49-4S1
Totals 505 433 490 1,128
MOOULLIANS.
1st. ill. Sd. Tntal
Hamlll 116 145 179 440
Hollenbera-tr 218 200 i kk
Simpson 167 188 1SS fiiO
Totsls 601 533
HUOO F. BILZ.
is. M. Jd
Dick Schneider 145 172 203
Paulsen 142 isi m
Abbott 170 183 1S4
Totala 457 517
PETE LOCH'S JR8.
.. . iHt ta-
Morton .........168 its
Hansen 183 jei
Brown 170 178
560 1.691
Total.
620
468
537
531 1,623
S4.
215
III
116
Total.
539
47S
524
Tots
520 496 lS 1,833
Levlnsky nests Kearns.
NEW YORK Jan. 28.-Battllng Levin-
bkj, mm nwiTjiiiimi, naa me txttur
Ol coiaier jvcania ot nrooxiyn tnrough1
out a ten-round bout tonight,
R.F... P. Quack'bush
LF, Brandt
C Oilman
II.O...R. quack'bush
L.U tsvans
nardner R.F.
Flotow IF.
Berry
Larmon .....i..Ru,
Plats ,.,..L,.u.
R.F..
U 1
C... n.a.
DEEMER8,
., Jones
Nagle
Anthcs
Meyer
AmDerson
nod goals: uaruner. j, crr,
Jones. 1! Nasle. 2: Anthea,. 4. Foul
goals thrpwn: Gardner. Meyer, 6.
Fouls commilteq: -vimana tuan ouodi,
14; Mageo .t Deemera. 9. Referees: Urst
half, Miles; second half. Maxwell. Score-uii.h-rinna.
Timft uf halves:
Twenty and fifteen minutes.
TY COBB WILL JOIN THE
TIGER REGULARS IN MARCH
nFTnniT. lilch.. Jan. 28. The Detroit
American lcaaue base ball club today re
ceived a letter from Ty Cobb which
stated he would Join the regulars at Gulf-
port', Miss., tho spring training camp,
nm time during March. Ty Cobb has
neldom trained with his teammates In tho
springtime and hU letter is believed to
h in line with his recent statement that
the Detroit club would havo the full ben
efit of his services In 1914.
The signed contract of William Pur
tell, lnflelder, was received today.
Rurlbnch BIkhs with Brooklyn.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S,-Offleera o tho
Brooklyn base ball club announced to
day that Pitcher Reulbaclt had signed a
one-year contract with tha Supcrbas. It
was also stated that a 1014 contract has
been forwarded by registered mall to
Joseph B. Tinker, manager of the Chi
cago Federal league team, whose previous
contract with the Cincinnati club was
recently transferred to Brooklyn
HAPHO, KRUQ, SIX REEL8, Bo and 10c,
OAK PARK GAME POSSIBLE
High School Alumni Want High
Class Contest Here.
WILL SOLICIT SUBSCEIPTIONS
Athletic Authorities Think ChlcnRo
Team Will Come If Five Hun
dred DoHni-n Worth f Tlck
U Are llotiKht.
PecklnpatiRh Contract Received.
NEW YORK. Jan. 28. Tho signed ton
tract of Roger Pecklnpaueh, shortstop of
tne new rorx American league ciud, was
received by Prestqent Farreii today
Pecklnpaugh asserted that he had rc
fused a "flatterinjr offer from .the Fed.
era! league."
A. A. Vinnlrea SlKn.
CWCAaO. Jan. 28. Umpires Johnstone
and Murray of tho-American association
signed tneir contracts tor mt touay.
Omaha High school alumni aro getting
down to real work in their efforts to
provide a game between the local school
and Oak Park High school ot Chicago
hero next Thanksgiving day. C. E. Reed,
director of athletics of the high school,
has announced that ho will communi
cate with the management of the Chi
cago school.
The alumni have conceived tho plan of
petitioning for subscriptions from alumni
of tho ecliool and business men of the
city, tho amount of tho subscription to
be accepted an payment for seats at tho
contest Tho expenses for such a game
would bo nbout 8300. If this amount Is
subscribed tho game will bo almost
a certainty.
For several years the Oak Park school
has won undisputed ln'tcrBcholasrtlc
championships of the United States and
a gatno hero with such n, school would
extend tho range of Omaha High school's
athlotto reputation. The alumni deem It
time for the school to extend Its athletic
aotlvltles beyond the narrow confines
of tho Missouri valley.
Tha subscription petitions will bo cir
culated In a day or two bo that by
March 1 tho alumni will know Just where
they stand. It the citizens of Omaha aro
reluctant for such a game, though
that Is not considered probable, tho
matter will he dropped. But IC the
game Is definitely contracted for tho sub
scriptions will bo collected, and the
money placed In a bank where it will
draw Interest until tho time arrives
for its use. At tho same tlmo additional
petitions will be circulated and tho
amount raised as far abovo 3500 aa pos
sible. The tickets will call for dollar
seats In tho best locations In the stands.
Edgar S. Morris, Wyman Bcebee,
Hugh Mills and several other prominent
alumni compose tho committee which
Is working on the proposition and they
havo received the enthusiastic support
ot such prominent foot ball fans as Tato
Matters, Lester Heyn and soveral
others. The Commercial club will bo
asked to assist In promoting the contest
as will tho University club and tho Ad
club.
Colds o Be Tnkrn Seriously.
Intelligent people realize that common
colds should be treated promptly. If
thero Is sneezing, with chilliness aad
hoarseness, tickling throat nnd coughing,
the latter especially annoying nt bedtime,
use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
It Is effective, pleasant to take, checks
b, cold, stops tho cough which causes loss
of sleep and lowers tho vital resistance
to disease. Remember the name, Foloy's
Honey and Tar Compound, and avoid
substitutes. For sale by all dealers everywhereAdvertisement.
chicag0an winner of
Three-quarter ice event
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Jan. 2S. The
only senior event skated In the Inter
national outdoor races hero today was
the three-quarter mile, which Robert
McLean of Chicago won, with E. Horton
of Saranac Lake, a close second. Sum
mary: Three-quarter mllo senior Won by Rob
ert McLean, Chicago; E. Horton, Bara
nao Lake, second; Lot Roe, Toronto,
third. Time, 2:14.
Ileeelve SlKnert Contracts.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28. Tho New York
National loagtlo club today received the
signed contracts of Infleldcrs M. J. Stock
and D. O. Robertson.
JOE LEONO J0LLS MEXICAN
Pool Hall Proprietor Shoots Albert
Alberti After Quarrel.
HAD BEFRIENDED COUNTRYMAN
Leon,, Declares He Acted In Sclf
Dcfcnae Ills Brother Wnn
Killed Ilcccntly In Same
Pool Hull.
Albert Alberti, a Mexican barber, was
shot and Instantly killed last night by
Joe Leono, at the tatter's pool hail,
1006 Capitol avenue, because the Mexican
befriended a fellow countryman,
Tho killing lost night Is tho second
within tlirco months nt tho same pool
hall. Sam Leono, brother of Joe, was
killed by a negro named John Jones, now
In tho county Jail, as tho result of aa
argument over a pool game.
Joo Leono claims that ho shot las:
night In self defense, as the Mexican
pulled a razor on him. Witnesses de
clare, however, that the killing was tin
called for.
Alberti, who waa a barber, occupying
a small space In the pool hall, met un
Intoxicated countryman last night, and
fearing that he might bo robbed or hurt
by some of tho tough characters In the
neighborhood, took him to pollco head
quarters to be cared for all night. H-j
then went back to tho pool hall, whe.
hb became engaged In an altercation
with Leono, tho mooted point being nbout
Albertl's act
When found, Alberti was already dead,
and Leono was closing up tho pool ' hail
preparatory to making his getaway. Of.'
fleers Whclan and Barta took him tc
headquarters, where ho confessed to tlu
shooting, but again declared ho had to
in order to save his own II fo.
Immodlatoly after the killing, Captain
Dempisey ordered tho placo closed "per.
manontly. ....
y JOEL HILLMAN
proprletor"Harvey's" Washington. D.C.
"Tuxedo Is a good, wholesome
tobacco, with a mildness and fra
grance all its own. It adds many
degrett to my pipe pleasuie."
Tobacco That is Good
r
For Your Nerves
TUXEDO actually soothes the nerves. It 1
is just mild enough to keep your nervous
system in poise, your muscles in tone. Un
like other tobaccos, Tuxedo bums cool and
slow. There cannot be a speck of irritation
in a pound of Tuxedo.
Great singers smoke Tuxedo just before
a performance. Public speakers testify as
to its soothing influence. Doctors recom
mend it to smokers whose throats are delicate.
U S. BROWN
General Agent of tbe Southern Railway
at Washington
"Tuxedo has gained and main
tained a high repulaibn for superi
ority. Its coolness, mildness, and
genuine soothing qualities are un
rivalled." tfVU
w PHHiP ft. GOODWIN
tbe Illustrator.
"There's zest and encourage
ment In every pipeful.of Tuxedo.
The sweetest, most soothing smoke
The Perfect Pipe Tobacco
The secret of its superiority is the unique
"Tuxedo Process" by which all the unpleas
ant features ae eliminated from tobacco.
Another reason is that Tuxedo is made
from the best tobacco grown the choicest,
mildest, mellowest leaves of the highest
grade Burley tobacco.
Tuxedo is widely imitated-r-but no other manu
facturer has succeeded in
mnk-Jno- n rnhnrm ns rrnnii
"tD ' - O
as Tuxqdo,
Go to your dealer
today and get a tin of
Tuxedo. It will give you
the greatest pleasure and
satisfaction that money
will buy.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
Famous green tin with gold let- 1 V,
tcring, curved to fit th pocket JLUC
V '
5c
Convenient poach, inntrUncd
with moisture-proof paper
m CIoms Humidon SOc and 80a
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
K
- -r