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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1914)
YUK BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, Whl. 3 It Doesn't Always Pay to Wear a Wig Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher Uo.'HotFnusrcT) . II M I IlSS I r7-T1 , 911: KutSvT3j f GofN? mm t to m(WMmmmM W izx rz vJr nr m S M i FEDS RAIDIHGJINORS HOW Tinker Says Inroads Into Lesser Or ganixations Begun by Outlaws. miTFEB CASE TO 3E FOUGHT Six of Stan of Glanl-Wlilte Sox World Tonr Unsigned and Kffort to Be .Made ly NnV Circuit 1a flet Them. CHICAGO, Feb. 4, Tllo Fcdoral leaguo lias turned its attention to tho clubs ot tha big minor leagues arid 1ms bosun to riddlo iomo of tho teams, according to' doe Tinker, manager of tho Chicago Fed crali. With the exception of a few major leaguers still wavering practically nil tho jllayern In tho American and National leagues hdyo decided 'on wheh side of the feno th oomng soson wll fnddllu tha fence 'tho - coming Reason will find. them and tbt round. out tha squads from which the Federal league teams wilt bo chosen on the 'tralnlngHrips,) Inroads Into the ranks of the minor organizations have begun. Not only are players now In minor lenguo rosters sought by tho Federals, hut thoso who rnay receive their ten days' notices of release from major to minor Hague clubs will be offered contracts by tho now circuit. rt Developments to'day In tho Colo caso cdnvlnccd Manager Tinker that tho pitcher belongs to the" 'New - York Ameri cans, and no attempt will be made to forco him to carry out the contract ho made with tho local Federal league club. It was found that Colo had practically accepted terms with , tho Yankees before he signed the contract with Tinker. Manager Tinker said, however, the Federal leaguo will fight the Kllllfer case to the limit, and prohcslcd that Kllllfer would play ball with' the Chicago Fed eral team or not at all. Word was received today that six of the stars of tho Giants-White ,Hox world tour aro still unsigned nnd nn effort. It Vras said, would bo mado be fore the embarked on .the last leg of) their trip to line them up for tho Fed crali, Crawford of Detroit and Speaker of tho Boston Americans, are among 'tha unsigned men. It was said. Btevo Kane, former National leaguer umpire, today signed a contract with tho Federal league, Editor Expected to Produce Cablegram From Jack Johnson CHICAGO, Feb, 4. Tho federal grand Jury Inquiry Into alleged -relations bo tween Solomon Lowlnsohn, formerly a professional bondsman and private banker,. now a fugitive, Jack Johnson, tho negro heavyweight prize fighter, and federal officials here, Is expected to end tomorrow with tho calling of the editor of a Chicago morning newspaper, Tho witness, it Is understood, has promised CHRIS LYCKS LEAD LEAGUE Roll Total of 3,108 in Game with the High Balls. BEACON PRESS WINS SERIES llofmann 19 178 180 637 Captures nit Three from Field Club Itolls off Some nlspntrd Krrnts in the Booster Tournament. The Chris Lycks led the Booster league Inst night with a 3.10S total, made with games of K 1,033 and 1,011. Ncalc, with Assistant Attorney Vansburv to oroduce "! Fanton, 67S, nnd Weekes. C32, were tho oilglnal of an alleged cable message 1,10 "cavy shooters, roiioweu iy k. bcipio from Paris, where Jack Johnson now Is, wlth "?ho Brandos' Highballs, their telling: a atorv of Inn neirrn's nlleired opponents, rolled a good total, out naa friendly relations with members of tho lo t"P "efc account oi me d strict nttnrnnv ariirr nnrt nfflnnra of W Strong game, tho Denartmknt of .Tu.Ho. The Lclsys also rolled a strong game ftfriMnl. nr th. Ti'i.,n tt..i ,i ana won three from tne i-uis ciud. nre Postnl TeWrnnh rnmnnl. lrA,iv h.v. ""no wim ins new uau roueu a 0J IOIUI tostllcd that no such cable mcssago re cently has been received horo. Tho ed itor, it is believed, will stato that the message was received In Now York. Tho Inquiry woa precipitated by tho . "m Jlmo. tho pr,nte.r." h.aV fhoW? persistent circulation of vogue rumors that Lewlnsohn sent money to fodernl officials In order to establish relations with them and obtain favors for Ixjwln- sohn's customers. The noted Johnson caso was brought into tho grand Jury investigation aftor assertions were mado that It was made cosy for Johnson to glvo bond and leave tho country, Western League Meeting. Called I Totals C9 l.OOS l.OU 3.10S UttANDES' IIiaUALL8. S1UOX CITY, la., Fob, 4.-E. J. Han. Ion, president of the Sioux City Base ltrill rllth fitrl hrtllh e& iA . a . wm maim. u.iiuh IHVBIIICIIL Ul IIIQ I Jg Western Icriffuo durlnc the flbflnnCA flfMr,mmAI-ali-nm 1R1 Tip" O'Ncll, with tho players how on Straw 175 worlds tour, has called a scheduled meeting of the league for Chicago, Feb ruary iz. Association Boys to Stage Big Circus A circus wilt bo give nby the bpy's de partment ot tho Young Men's Christian association , Saturday, February 21. Two, 'perf ormances will be staged, and' the pro duction Is already being prepared and rehearsed In nil- Its details, from mus .tacfcd ringmaster to elephant water car rier from the caparisoned camels to the charmed snakes. "Sfacger and better than ever" Is the aiiBoMaoemcnt'oeateto be-pastedupon the 'billboard ot the junior association. triilr will be the ninth annual circus, and all Inn attractions of the previous shows I wllli be on hand, with many new ones. Onaof tho latter will be tha association's Moub)o military brass, band, directed' by Dr. A. D. Laird.' There aro over sixty 'members trained Into -flulto a 'commend- ableNnuslcal organisation. ' Another added 'attraction will be. an (aggregation of tarrio and intelligent pets gathered from the twelve wards ot this 'city. Another feature will be an exhibit ot water animals. Twenty boys tho being trained by an expert swimmer, and it is I expected that their part of tho circus will be one ot th6v most interesting. and a 245 singly game. Tho Beacon Press team pulled tho big surprise of tho season by winning n whole scries from tllo Field club team. This Is their hand thin season. Martin led with a 61S totals nnd tied with Qoft for high single with 22 L The Clara Belles were two-time- winners over the Mutual LI to Insuranco tcum. Plcronnette and Bowers led In totals with ?M npleco and Eidson's 223 was high single. Tha results ot tho games leave the Clara Belles stilt In the lead. Scoros: CUIUS 1.YCKB. 1st. 2d. Nealo ISO 234 Wcekes 217 212 II. Sclple w 181 J9 ' Straw 175 175 3d. Total. Fanton ... 216 259 157 20.1 208 175 IDS C01 C32 6S7 C25 073 Totals 763 SS7 772 2.292 On account of Johnson's 648 scoro In the Booster league singles being protested, the tournament officials decided that he roll tho singles over. Ho failed to pro- duco In tho roll-off, which leaves Martin Booster leaguo champion. Lcplnskl's score In the singles was also protested 'and will be rolled over today. Metropolitan I.cnifuc. BLUE LABELS. 1st. 2d. W Schnolder 151 155 Pearson 151 181 Hansen , 201 182 Totals 503 61S MOGULLIANS. 1st. 2d. Harrilll 143 18S Hollenbcrger ........ 131 172 Simpson 187 172 Totals 4Cfi 523 PETE LOCHS. lBt. 2d. Morton 178 144 Hansen 169 220 Brown 243 140 3d. Total. 185 487 128 4fi0 16S C01 477 1.49S 3d. Total. 172 603 139 442 178 537 489 iim 3d. Total. 170 490 162 551 1GG 557 m 1,598 BALL PLAYERSWINTER HERE Numerous Well Known Profession als Make Omaha Their Home. MAJOR LEAGUERS ON THE LIST ltnRon, Who Pitches for Brooklyn, the Tito "Vllllnnin 11 rot hem and Gibson Ilend This City's Players' Colony. Totals 590 510 OBTMAN'S BAKERS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Falkenberg Iff. 127 202 464 Keller 148 155 171 474 Griffith 171 170 187 60S Totals 4S4 452 640 1.446 PETE LOCHS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Hansen 173 145 143 461 Morton 176 105 190 531 Brown 190 205 184. 579 Totals 539 615 617 OUTMAN'S BAKBHS, 1,571 Zimmerman ....... ...229 J. Meium '.169 K. Sclplo ...168 Totals Maurer 170 Toman 201 Yousen , 216 Handicap 16 IrhAuft WbSLbYAN TfcAM lkibys. TRIMS KEARNEY NORMAL Flrestono ..?19C i iinWAll 1 hi UNIVERSITY PLACE. Nob.. Feb. 4. (Special Telegram.)-.. ebraska Wesleyan romped away with another basket ball gamo tonight on tho home floor. The vic tims this time were tho pedagogues from Kearney Stato Normal. At tho ond of tho first half the scoro stood 22 to 2 with four substitutes In tho llnoup for tho locals. Tho normalltes suc ceeded in making six more points, tho final scoro being 41 to 8. Kecstor starred for the Coyotes, scoring flfteon points. Tllo lineup: B. F. Koester. n It ...Kline cub Potter .. 2d. 202 155 160 186 16 3d. Total. 209 175 244 214 195 16 693 625 675 676 697 48 94 1,053 2,912 Total 2d. 245 172 160 136 220 3d. 189 194 181 182 192 C30 535 679 483 680 931 933 ELKS CLUB. 1st. 2d. Johnson 193 161 Bolor 150 137 Chambers 120 ICS Grotto .......132 163 Conrad 168 210 Handicap 29 9 941 2.S0O 3d. Total. 222 155 162 131 214 29 675 448 4G0 431 693 87 Totals S07 73 913 2,533 OMAHA FIELD CLUB. KEAnNEY. Warcham n. F. Kcll I F. Moore J C. Davlrs u. G. Saunders L. a. Umpire! waugh. it a. l, a. ..Johnson .Vlfqualn Straw Handicap Totals 1st. ,149 ;..15S 202 ZOO 147 2d. 172 163 167 107 164 29 ...........876 862 BEACON PRESS. 1st. 2d. 174 214 164 193 224 Mokry 167 Martin 224 Qoft 180 Totals BRITISH TENNIS PLAYERS CHALLENGEF0R DAVIS CUP hw .j IF. Jarosh 117 IXJNDON, Feb. f4.-Great Britain's chal- longo for tho right of the Davis Interna tional lawn tennis trophy, won last year by tho United Btates team, was sent by man to the United States today. www luiuc. Feb. 4. The. report of Great Britain's chatlcngo for the Davis cup Is tho first intimation received by uio uniiea mates Lawn Tennis nssocla. Hon that formal challenges for tho inter national trophy are actually in the mall. Tho dato set for tho closing of tho entry is rixeu ror approximately March 1. Be fore that date It Is expected that chal lenges will havo been received from Aus- traiia, Canada, France. Germany and possiDly -Belgium and 8quth Africa. 3d. 168 135 200 182 164 17 S65 3d. 154 220 166 201 188 Total. 489 454 678 . 543 465 63 2.003 Total. 601 581 497 618 697 891 CLARA, BELLES, Cain 119 209 J. Jarosh isi 173 Eldson 223 172 O. Johnson 176 201 Stuns ..153 172 969 923 2,789 3d. Total 182 172 192 208-205 540 527 W7 !U3 Git Ytwr BkwtU MOC to&kl Bilk x An astonishing record, of serloaj blood poisoning (s dally brought to out attention. And' most if not all these conditions could lie Averted were the blood primed, toned and purified In advance by that wonderful remedy known everywhere as & S. & Few oeoDle realise how quickly the system becomes Infected with the acids and ferments from undigested food, con atlpatlon and inactive kidneys. The symptoms of fever, thirst, ex clUbillty, dry skin followed by rash, and many indications are often wrong ly diagnosed as Ptomaine poisoning. Jkfany people who act hastily ropi violent temper are simply suffering from the effects' of poisoned blood, produced by faulty elimination. But by far the greatest perl) is the dally danger from braises, contusions, the scratch of a rusty,iuilL .and -vocational poisoning. '' Tbs toediclatl troirtls of 8. S. 8," re rU tltrly Juit as eucatUl to well Uluietd betltl) ss trs im BBtrttlre prpp4ls cf -the BMtti, srslas, fits sad (Dears eVour Ctllf food. A&d'i If you will btsr IVU fact la alui sad get joer bleed eodsr tfea dosaiBsUaz biaaea of B. "H. B. jSvwUl net ooly dm oat' t&oM InsnrlUM tutccsun BhramttUm. Cstsrrb. Ecvaii. via pitt, lieu snd U la asemla XOaoi. tut 70a will ft! soir tfcs thrill ef feeslta tau eta com ait from a pvrltal tlcod tUvtm. Bo ant seerpt sartaing elta la pises ot S. . B. t py 00 sttntlaa to tb "Joit aj flood' rUUu of thou vfao wooM sacrl&c 7 oar beallh t aaaka a& extra nnllt. fi. fl. S. rmtalna &a wifunU. so erode iragt, sothlss bat tat moat U4 Srtal mawrtau. Bo ba aura and rt 8. B. B. saM Maawointatast, Oat a UHUt to-dty Totals ,.RSS 927 919 2.764 MUTUAL LIFE INS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Perry 201 188 201 .v3 A. Bowers 187 159 111 419 II. Rowers 191 211 18S . 6.1.' J. Weeks Hi! .193 177 616 Illand I. J3 i oki Handlcait 16 16 16 48 Totals 923 921 930 2.777 The Leary Engravers nnd X-Ruys had an Interesting matcn in tne tiate tiiy league' last night, with tho latter team winning two games, althought the Learya went thorn two pins better .on totals. Teal CLEVELAND ADVANCE , . GUARD.. AT. NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4,-Seven play. W "P""1" American league "' . " '.n of Sh. engraver. I ry ( nn M riitt. in nh.M.. T i . i - - hammanaKer. nnd Charlea mt irnin larrlvetNjiro last night and today began spnng training in preparation for tin xu 'season, eighteen members of the ,Clevoahd team are expected hero before tho week ends. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Fnlkenbcrg 149 179 147 475 Keller 129 149 174 432 Griffith 168 151 136 455 Totals 446 479 457 1.3S2 First Christians Easily Defeat the First Baptist Five Playing rings about their opponents, the First Christian church basket ball quintet easily defeated tho First Baptists last evening at tho Young Men's Christian association gymnasium, 28 to 4. Not dur ing any part of the gamo did tho Bap tists havo much ot a show against their more experienced brethren, the Christians shooting baskets at will and pulling off all the fancy stuff that goes to mrtko a ono-sldcd gamo appear decidedly more so It. Welglo and Brown for the Chris tlans were tho chief scoro getters, mak ing between them a total ot sixteen points. Tho "Welglo brothers also wore the star performers ot the contest, play tng n much mora consistent gamo than their teammates. Alwlno mado the only goal for tho Baptists, the other two points being made by Grane. who threw two foul goals. Lineup: RAPT1STS. r.F Alwlne L.F Carson C Grane R.G Smith L.Q Russum Field conla: R. Welglo (J). Brown (4), Evans (S). C. Wnlcln C!i. Alwlno (2). Foul goals thrown: C. Welglo, Grane (2). Fouls committed: Christian, i: uapusis, o. Keftren! Nncle. Tlmckeencr: Hhmman. Storekeeper: Mcero. Timo ot halves: 15 and 20 minutes. NAVIN RECEIVES SIGNED CONTRACT OF DELMAR BAKER DETROIT. Feb, 4. The signed contract ot Delmar Baker, a recruit catcher from the Lincoln (Neb.) club, was received to day by President Navln of tho Dotrolt American league baso ball team. With the exception of Pitcher Willett, who went to tho Federal leaguo, only two vet eran Detroit players havo not acccptod terms for 1914, They ore Outfielder Sam Crawford and Del Oalnor, first baseman SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. 4.-Catcher Patrick F. O'Connor today announced that he has signed with the St. Louis Nationals for next season. o:Connor was a member of tho Pittsburgh team when they won the world's championship in 1008. Although the casual observer mlcht ex press the opinion that Omaha Is not a propitious locality for a baso ball player to whllo away tho long, wintry months, tho fact Is this city might almost Ins called a harbor for tho lnactlvo ships of tho bail diamond between tho months of October and March. For every year the month of October heralds tho arrival of dozens of exponents of tho national gamo whllo tho brisk breezes of March carry them toward tho sunny southland where they prepare for tho six months of effort on the athletlo field. Every one of those ball players who mako Omaha their winter homo acknowl edge this city ns their permanent home. Many climes liko California and Florida harbor ball players for the winter In greater number than docs Omaha, but the athletes nre merely transients and. do not consider them ns residences. Of courso1 Omaha's colony does not boast of any experts like Cobb, Jackson. Speaker or Wagner, but there are a fow stars of tho first magnltudo and a wholo basketful of embryo stars and satellites, and 'even tho big leaguers are youngsters with brilliant prospects before them, but It is hoped that before tho passage of many moro years Omaha will be adver tised the country over as tho homo of noted ball players. Unaon Heads the List. Pat Ragon is the veteran ot tho big leaguers. Ho Is a twlrler who draws his stipend from that disturber 6f baso ball peace, Charllo Ebhets of Brooklyn. Pat Is considerable twlrler, too, and holds his own with tho best of them. Uus Williams CHRISTIANS. R. Welglo R.F. mown l.f. Evans C. C. Weighs R.G. Curtis L.U. toppled the pins for a 643 count, includ ing a 211 slnnle game. Tho X-rnys were totally off form which Is shown by Upsten's 500 being high for the team. The Regan's Falstatfs hopped on the leading Frank's Colts tor two straight. Radtord was high roller with a 553 series. Jake Btlne started poor, but finished with 256 for a, 516 total. , t Tha scores follow: ' date City l.eauue. FRANK'S COLTS. 1st. ...135 KOCH AND LARM0N ARE LISTED WITH TENNIS CRACKS Harry Koch, tennis champion of Omaha. and Russell Larrnon, the high school ten- ula (Jayjir. have been given a ranking In" the United States Tennis association.'! Abbott .. .vnm.il jjmira. mam -wiuun -We seventy ?i:i.7.. irj leading tennis cracks of the country. McCabe 167 Ktoch and Larrnon are the first Omaha. tennis men to be named In the official reconj. s ..... Miiiilencou Ordnlnrd nt lOnrnry. KEARNEY. Neb.. Fteb. 4.-fSnoli.l Blahpp, Duffy of the Kearney diocese. Hofruann'".'.'.'. 2d. 151 105 164 144 171 3d.,Total. 187 181 100 U4 1S9 473 058 520. 432 627 Totals 879 780 851 t.510 KAQAN'S FALSTAFF8. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total 2U1 Lemon 135 Mitchell 185 Stlne 134 Monroe 188 l7 Total 844 X-RAYS. Cqnferred the order of subdeaconahln Handicap 17 Vppn Rev. Mr. Kefl of West Tolnt on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock in Bt, JSmeS Uathnlln rnthlral In (l.l. -I... Tl, i.' .. . . . . v.. i ut ucacuiiamp ana priesthood will be conferred at a later date, when the candidate will enter upon his priestly I Langvrorthy uuuia. jj i nop uutry was assisted in tho I "Oilman ceremony by Very Rev. Dean Ruesslng of weat point. Very Rev. J. Macourck virar general of the dloceaei Rev. A. Link ot Sidney, A. G. Kampmann of jTaine uenwr and Father Muensterman, J W-w I a . . - 167 157 157 169 17 128 1S7 245 181 119 8C3 870 2,660 ILandatrom Karr lEpaten Totals 1st. 166 130 171 147 l0 2d. 182 170 172 177 175 3d. Total. 10H 161 164 155 150 456 461 503 479 4&o .774 876 740 2.390 liMHI KHUKAVlSlUi. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Teal - m 311 .157 545 Dudley ...........1 129 140 159 428 Llndeey 139 183 114 433 Chamberlain IS 144 162 417 GRAND ISLAND NOT HAVEN FOR OTHER CITIES' OUTCASTS GRAND IBLAND. Neb., Feb. 4.-(Spe- clal.) FiV ot the Inmates ot the closed Norfolk "resorts arrived hero late last evonlnff. The police department, with forty-four worries ot that kind of th Clty'C own, hecamo advised of It and in a very short time threo of tho new ar rivals were in jsll to awau me next train out. Two aro still missing, but will be anorehended. The local authorities do not Intend that Grand isiana snail do made a haven of refuge for lld-tlghtenlng results In Omaha and Norfolk. Titters Get Contracts. The Detroit club on January 23 received by mall the signed contracts of George Morlarty. veteran third baseman of the team, and II. E, Hellman. a first base man. drafted from the Portland team of tho Northwestern leasue.- Yuu Save Money When you buy Foley's Honey and Tar Compound because Just a few doses stops the cough and heals the cold, one bottlo lasts a long time, and the last dose I as good as the first. Mrs. 8. 8. S., 20 Van Buren St.. Kingston, N. Y-, says "Father had lagrlppe and his cough was something terrible and tie could not sleep. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stopped his coughing, but It brought my voice back to me after a severe case ot bron clittls and laryngitis." For sale by all dealers everywhere Advertisement. Is next in line, whllo his brother, Harry, and Frank Gibson trot closoly at his heels. Gus romps around right field for the Browns, but his favorite occupation Is clouting tllo cover off tho ball when Walter Johnson or some other speed ex pert whips It across the center of the plate. Harry Is a first sackcr and will Probably bo tho regular at that station for Frank Chance's Yankees. Gibson is a catcher on the Detroit payroll and they think so much ot him in that town that they sent Deacon McGulro out to Omaha for the especial purposo of affixing Frank's signature to a Detroit contract before the Feds beat them to It. The list ot minor leaguers Is a long one. There Is Johnny Gondlng and Bill Schlpko of the local team, Lee Qulllln ot Denver, Joo Bills of Wichita, Joo Lots and Maury Miller ot Oshkosh in tho Wisconsin-Illinois league, while Eddie Spellman will hook up with the Toledo association team. There Is also an unknown by tho name of Brown, who Intends to try out for tho Omaha squad as a pitcher, living in the city. Among tho embryo talent with asplra-i tlons to sign In the Stato leaguo there Is a crowd of youngsters of talent. Erlck son, AVoodruff, Feltman and Baker, all of whom have had prevjpus experience, will tie up with Kearnoy, while there are several amateurs who yvl try for that team. Clink Clatro will probably hook up as manager of Jim Rourke's Grand Island band, whllo Kelly and Russum will prob ably return to Winner and Dallas In tho Rosobud leaguo. Lefty Bush will return lo tho Northern leaguo, whero he is a pitcher of note, while Dutch Plats may accept an offer from Beatrice. There are quite a number of others who have played on league teams and several amateurs who will try for league teams, whllo thero Is a list as long as Jacob's ladder of ox-stars who have abandoned tho gamo for various reasons. STA6G TO JME CHANGES Will Make Twenty-Two Suggestions to National Rules Committee. LEAVES FOR NEW YORK MEET Seven of Proponed Innovations ' j ... . . nave l jjo iviin mc runrnru Pnss nnd Three tvlth Pcnnltlcs, narrett Stroimr for Kid. "Doc1' Barrett, trainer of tho Now Yorks, is sounding tho praises of A. T. Burr, tho Williams college pitcher he snared for Chance under tho very maws of Hughlo Jennings and Connlo Mack. CHICAGO, Feb. 4. Twenty-two sugges tions for changes In foot ball rules will be made by A. A. Stagg, director ot athletics at tho University of Chicago, who left for New York to attend tho meeting ot tho national rules' committee on Friday. Seven of these proposed changes havo tat do with tho forward pass, three with penalties, four with tho duties of of-' flclals, threo on the scoring ot points and five on miscellaneous clauses. As tho west's superiority In tho devel opment nnd execution of tho forward pass Is generallly recognized by critics; and Mr. Stagg coached tho eleven which won the western collegiate championship, It Is believed his recommendations will re ceive serious consideration. He thinks a forwnrd pass.' wlilch goes out of bounds on tho fourth down, should bo given to Hid opposing sldo where tho ball is put in play. OiiKlit to He Numbered. All players should lxs numbered, Mr. Stagg says. ' Other recommendations nre: - The rule penalizing for crawling should be dropped. The rulo regarding the roughing of the fullback should bo moro clearly Re fined or the penalty lightened. The value of touchdowns and ft.eld goals shold be lessened. - The center should bo forbidden to hide the ball by holding It. Tho last recommendation Is the -outcome of 'a pltty ln tho 1 Chicago-Iowa game. Tim Iowa center lild tha ball, and later placed It to a halt back who scored on the trick. - -. J. J. McDERMOTT National Open Champion 1911 to 1913 "Pipe smoking gives added pleasure to a gouer when the pipe h filled tvtth Tuxedo. Tuxedo provides more keen enjoyment than, any other tobacco I know." Tee Up! Smoke Up! AS satisfying as the sounding smack of the jTTL perfect drive, is the open-air relish of the perfect smoke Tuxedo. Both go together, too. When you grab your bag and start for the links, grab up your tin , of Tuxedo and take it along. 'Follow through " the snappy afternoon with Tuxedo. Put Tuxedo in your pipe and you will "put' the best. . And at "the nine teenth hole" rest up and relax with a good,' solid smoke of Tuxedo. That's the advice of good golfers everywhere. ALEX CAMPBELL Country Club, BrooUIne, Uau, 7 am always glad to speak good word for Tuxetlo tobacco. Constant use of It only serves to make it belief lifted. Its fragrant, soothing flavor makes it the choice of many golfers." ALEX ROSS v National Open Champion 1907, sayat "Tuxedo, cool and mild, is es sentially the smoke that satisfies. Many of rm) fclloui golfers agree with me in giving preference to Tuxedo." The Perfect Pipe Tobacco It's worth yourt while to try Tiixedo. Especially if a sensitive tongue prevents pipe smoking. Tuxedo positively cannot bite not even if y6u smoke pipeful after pipeful, as many as you can crowd into a day or a week. Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic est, selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley tobacco. It is made by the original "Tuxedo Process" which removes every trace of bite and sting and develops all the wonderful mildness, fragrance and flavor of the Burley Leaf in a way that no other brand of tobacco has ever suc cessfully imitated. ,YOU CATJ BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Fasaoutgraentia with gold let-1 f taring, curved to Pit tho pocket X IC Convenient pouch, inner-lintd with moisture-proof paper . . )C In Claim Humidors SOe and 90c TH ASK IMC AN TOSACCO COMPANY vywut iH; A Oaa la, a.- A