6
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1914.
Bringing Up Father
Copyright, 1314. International
News Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
j
K '
JOHNSON ON MURPHY'S TRAIL
Asserts Won't Stop at Anything to
Eliminate Cub Boss.
MURPHY IS IN FIGHTING MOOD
Declare Sweeney nnd Perdue Will
Play wills III Tenm or Nowhere
SOU Bent on PohlnK
Slander Halt.
CUICAGO, Feb. 15. "The American
league nan declared martial law' de
clared B. 11. Johur,dn loUuy. . "Wo, Will
atop at nothing to cllmlnato the present
management of the Chicago National
Icaguo club from organized baso ball. It
l, to my mind, essential that President
Tcncr of the National icaguo and Gorry.
Herrmann, president of tho National
commission, be clothed with absolute
authority .to removo from tho National
league any club owner held to bo a detri
ment to tho game."
Johnson, routed by Charles W. Mur
phy's threat to take legal action against
hlro, broke toiay tho silence ho has
maintained slnco tho Joint leaue con
ference In e'.Xork and outlined hu
plan to maintain between tno. major
leagues tho good understanding which,
he asserted, wns. menaced by tho prcsont
conduct of tho Cubm The American
league, he Intimated, was prepared to go
tho length of chancing tho national
agreement or, ot favoring tho formation
of another major Icaguo.
Shenld. Have 8 owe? Tower.
"I amclbthcd with power by the Amer
ican league to remove any club owner
who la rigardda . a detriment to the
organisation," doclured Johnson. "Tho
heads t)f tho National league stfould have
the same power. At jny meeting In Now
York with Tcncr, Herrmann,, Maker,
Ireyfua and three or. four others, 1 told
them that It tho National league could
not control this' discordant element hero
In Chicago that the American Icaguo
wpuld no longer bo ablo to dovetail with
their organisation. I. told them that
Tener nni Herrmann should have tho
powe:-' that 1 have to remove any club
owner who was. a menace to tho gamo.
There will be no backward step on tho
part of the Arnerlcun league. Wo aro
prepared to go to any length to get rid
of thit Influence In Chicago.
"Wo had a four haura' session," added
Johnson, "und, at Its conclusion 1 under,
stood, "and National leacua owners would
go Into executive session and take action
In connection, with tho situation aa I
presented It them. Secretary John
Hcldler of tho Nationals promised t-
end mo a copy of tho record of what
ever was, cjono f.or my Information."
Bane Mall World Indignant.
Johnson sold tho entire baao ball world
was Indignant' that JJVora had been
dropped a few days before the team
started on Its training nip.
"Nothing could be more harmful to
bast ball," he declared. "livers-had Just
been sent south to look over training
quarters and; had been commissioned to
sign a. number of player! men' whose
signatures I doubt If Murphy could havo
obtained without tho aid of Evcra. Then
ho was dropped at a fow days' notice
when he thought In perfect good faith
thut he had a five-year contract. Of
course Ever was dropped In uccordancu
with the provisions of his contract and
hn should have known what he was sign
tng before he signed It. Out we don't
want that sort of thing in base ball. "Wo
want perfect confidence between players,
owners and public.
"Billy Locke witnessed tho signature
to Evcrs" contract and he came to me
afterwards and said that livers was
standing on a trap door and did nut
know It The ride agreement attached to
the contract provided that Evcrs might
be dropped at ten days' notice, but Evcrs
signed the paper without reading it. Wo
can't afford to betray the confidence Jf
a ball player in that manner.
Federal n Uleaalnir,
"This Is the big Iwsiic In base ball , now
and not the Federal tongue. l' think the
Federal league com to use now hs a.
blessing In disguise. The American league
has set out to tee this affair through
and we will not. falter until It is satis
factorily settled.
"The national am cement can le
changed any time by -a majority votevof
the parties Interested, it docs not re
quire unanimous vote.
-An for Murphy' threat against me
personally, they aro mere vaiwrlngs. I
do not reply to them, but 1 Indicate by
what I have said how fur the American
league is prepared to go. The American
league cannot dovetail with the National
league under present conditions."
lTcsiueni jonneon announced that a
new eight-club leuguo in major league
territory is contemplated by organised
baa ball. Johnson said that tho project
wm ret' on foot by President llaker of
the Philadelphia National and that it Is
at present under consideration by the
major league club owners.
Marpfctjr Defiant,
"Sweeney and Perdue will play with
ti. Clilcifcgo Cubs or they wilt play so
where," declared Murphy today, "I havo
Ik cniuplfte formal papers concluding
the 4MI hi my desk, signed by .Mr. Ua.ll-
ney, presfdeat of the Boston club and
with the matter than has my bootblack,
and no man and no organization of men
shall bo permitted to intcrfero In this
deal." j
Murphy eald that telegrams had been
rent to Hwecncy at Huston 'ond Perdue
at Gallatin, Tcnn., ordering them to re
port In Chicago nest Monuay evening to
go with tho Cubs to Tampa for tralnnlng.
Concerning, his threats mndo yesterday
to file suit against It. I). Johnson, presi
dent of the American league, on account
of Johnson's alleged attack on Murphy,
the-Cub'a president said that he had not
changed his Intention.
"1 did not file the suit today," ho said,
"because my lawyer la- in Texas. But
I shall flto It os 'soon as I. can consult
with him. I wilt compel Johnson to craso
his attacks on mo. lie seems determined
to get mo out of ba'so ball.
"Don't mako me laugh," said Murphy,
when questioned as to tho possibility of
organized bare ball putting on a new
eight-club league next season In major
league territory, as announced today by
Johneun. "That Idea Is supremely ri
diculous." .SI Kim Malvaney.
The Chicago Federals will start March
8 -for rShrovcport, 1a.. on their training
trip, it was announced at headquarter
here' today. Joo Tinker, manager, said
that ho slgped'today George Mulvaney, a
scml-profcsslonal catcher of Cincinnati.
'Wo gnvo him ft trial )ast, season," said
Tinker, "and he Is a good one, much llko
Jimmy Archer."
GAME FORFEITED TO OMAHA
Parents of South Omaha Lads Re
fuse to Let Them Play.
HUGHES AND LEACH FIGHT
nival Players Knnasse In Fistic Duel
Which Culminate In Ilefusal or
Mouth Omahn Parents to Allow
Their Hona to Piny.
Jetter's Old Age Team jGAMINETTI SUBMITS REPORT
Bowls at Mill City
Commissioner Urges Certain Changes
of Chinese Exclusion Act.
Rourke Pleased
With Outcome of
His Chicago Trip
V i r.
Vllllam A-. Itourke, president of tho
Omaha .base ball club, returned homo
Sunday morning from Chicago,, wliero ha
Was In attendance at 'the Western league
rneet'ng tho latter part of last week.
Pa Is quite happy over tho results of
the mtictlng, asserting that It was har
monlouo In .oyery way and that tho rul
ings passed will be beneficial to tho
league, the club owners and the fans.
All of the suggestions made by the
board of directors and sponsored at the
mooting by the directors were passed,
The. long" schedulp of 143 games, was ac
corded approval as was the aeason guar
unteo which provides 'for the 'forfeiture
of the sum of U.00O In caso any one team
falls to complete the playing schedule.
Tho game guarantee of tl25 was not
nushed as tho directors agreed that It
would prove unpopular with such clubs
as Wichita and Lincoln and Bloux City.
White In Chicago, Pa had interviews
with Harry Hicks and Pitcher Ormsby.
Pa secured the consent of both players
to sign up with Omaha for tho ap
proachlug season. Urady and Wallace,
both of whom Pa wished to see, could
not be located, because ' of the limited
tlmo Pa had to spchd In Chicago.
During Itourke'' abaenco the signed
contract of Bhostak, tho catcher, who
showed, so much promlso last year, ar
rived. KhcsUtk was given a good Increase
In salary and ho was glad to return
to tho Omaha fold.
After Omaha had amassed a total of
thirty points to South Omaha's twelve,
tho basket ball gomo scheduled between
tho two tenms nt the Young Men's Chris
tian association Katurduy night ended In a
dlsputo following a fistic duel between
Murk Hughes, captain of tho Omaha
squad, nnd Leach of tho South Omaha
quintet. Mrs. Foley and Mr. Nixon, who
attended the game, refused to permit
their sons, both on the South Omaha
team, to participate In the game any
further, su Referee Miller forfeited th)
gamo to Omaha, 2 to 0.
Tho regrettable affray took placo In
tho accond half. Leach, who was guard
ing Hughes, pounced upon Hughes when
Hughes received a pass and, according
to several witnesses, struck at 'Hughes,
probably accidentally. Tho same wit
nesses asserted that Hughes In swinging
away inadvertantly struck Leach wltn
hla elbow or hand, It could not be ascer
tained which, whereupon the little South
Omaha lad, who Is considerably smaller
than Hughes, started to fight.,
Hughes Instantly fought back and
f truck Iach In tho cheek, drawing blood.
Dutch Plats, who. had been put out of the
gamo on class B fouls, which nobody but
tho referee could see, rushed onto , the
floor and dragged Hughes away. Leach
carao back at Hughes again, however,
und HughcK got In another blow.
The crowd Jn the gallery, which was
loaded with South Omaha supporters, ' ran
to the floor beneath and the Omaha, sup
porters crowded out on "the floor Just in
time to prevent a freo-for-all fight with
South Omaha boys hot on the trail of
Hughes. Although South Omaha, sup
porters promised' to "get" Hughes aa he
loft tho gymnasium no outburst was ex
perienced. The only witnesses to the af
fair wero Omaha men. No South Omaha
men saw the original blow struck.
During the game Hughes was easily the
star. Although Leach dogged his every
step tho. lanky Omaha captain succeeded
In throwing six goals from the field and
one free throw. His floor game was also
excellent. Dutch PlaU, prior to his re
moval, played a fast snappy game that
nwept tho South Omaha lads oft their
feet. Taken as a whole Omaha was
vastly superior to South' Omaha and
would havo undoubtedly run up a heavy
score It the gamo had not been forfeited.
The lino up:
MINNKAPOL1S, Feb. 15.-(Spcclal Tel
egram.) Jetter's Old Age team of South
Omaha bowled tonight In tho Interna
tional Howling congress, making tho fol
lowing score;
1st.
A. Kock , 178
P. Chadd Hi)
P. Peterson 150
J. Fitzgerald 161
U. Hull. 172
Totals.. 852
Minneapolis was chosen as tho meet
ing place next year.
2d. 3d. Total.
ItS 201 647
15s 1S8 M
H 139 S
1M 103 510
HU 129 W
775 SIO 2,407
BIG INDOOR MEET IS STAGED
Athletes of National and Interna
tional Fame at Baltimore.
MANY SCHOOLS . REPRESENTED
Three South ' Atlantic Association
Championships Decided In Ad
dition to Open Handi
cap Events.
Hawkeye-Gopher
Game is Scheduled
MANY CHINKS GAIN ADMISSION
Figure Show that Nearly Two Mil
lion Aliens Entered Last Yenr(
350,70 More Thau In
1012.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Commlssloner
Goncral Cumtncttt of tho bureau of Im
migration in his first annual report, sub
mitted today to Secretary 'Wilson, recom
mended certain modifications of the Chi
nese cxcliiilon. act, and expressed the
opinion that great care should be taken
with tho seamen's bill pending In con
gress, declaring that "tho seamen's bill
on the ono hand and the Immigration and
Chinese exclusion laws on the othor can
not be properly enforced unless tho!r
terms aro brought Into substantial and
practical accord."
a marriage ceremony by proxy, recog
nized ns legal in Japan, are really en
titled to admission. He says lie does not
bcllcvo "any such marriage Is binding
upon the United States In tho administra
tion of Immigration laws; and also that
there Is no treaty with Japan, or other
arrangement whatsoever, that proviueu
for the recognition by tho United States
of the so-called matrlngo of a woman In
Japan with a man who may be In tho
United States nt thn alleged date of tho
same." He says there seems to be need
of repetition and emphasis of the state
ment in tho former commissioner gen
eral's report. Which declared that the
practice of admitting ouch women "opens
tho way for the Introduction Into con
tinental United States of largo bodies of
common laborers females, It Is true, but
none tho less competitors of tho laborers
of this country: and this practice must
necessarily result In constituting u large
native-born Japaneso populaUon of per
sons who, because of the'r birth on Amer
ican soil, will be resnrded us American
rltlzens, although their parents cunnot
bo naturalized."
Despite the fact thnt everything pos-
OMAHA.
Flothow lt.F.
Hughes L.F.
Ucrry C.
Gardner R.O.
PlaU UQ,
SOUTH OMAHA.
ILK Mcllrldo
L.F Foley
C Nixon
H.G Seal
L.G....
Substitute: Larmon tor Platz,
Leach
Field
goals: Hughes (6). Uerry (3), Gardiner,
Plata t2). Mcurlde ts. Foley, Nixon.
Free throws: Hughes, Flothow (G), Foley
(i). rteferco: Miller. Scorer: Suther
land. Timekeeper: White.
Referee Gus Miller said after the game
that he had been a witness before the
game of a little talk Coach ( Mills gave his
men warning them against roughness and
"crabbing" and Hughes had been called
across the floor to hear these Instructions.
IOWA CITY, la.. .Feb. U.-HSpeclal.)-
bttwcfn Iowa and Minnesota, to be ALEXANDRIA GETS BETTER OF
played on Iowa field, October 24, wcro
concluded by the Iowa, athlctlo manage
ment yesterday. H will be tho first ap
pearance of the Gophers here since 1W3.
Tho game will be played as the first
part of a two-year contract, which will
take the Hawkeyo to Minneapolis tho
following year. The Iowa-Northwestern
game will be transferred to Gvanston,
and will be played November 7,
The athletlo board also voted to erect
memorial to Jumos Trtekey, the great
tackle of tho Iowa 1812 team, who died
of peritonitis last full, It will be erected
at the entrance to Iowa field.
WILL SCHEDULE TRACK AND
BASE BALL EVENTS TODAY
IOWA CITY, la., Feb. U-Spccial.)-
8prng bate ball and track schedules for
every college in the state will be made
out here tomorrow, at the. annual meet
ing of the managers or hose Institu
tions for that purpose. The managers
will be entertained by the Iowa manager
ment at a dinner In the evening, and
will also bo the guests of the local au
thorities at the lowa-Chlcago basket
ball game.
FAIRBURY AT BASKET BALL
Colds and Croup In Children,
Many people rely upon Chamber'
Iain's Cough Ilemedy Impllclty In cases
of colds and croup, and it never disap
points them. Mrs. K. H. Thomas, Logans-
Iort, Ind., wrltts: "I have found Cham
berlaln's Cough Ilemedy to be the best
medlelno for eolds and croup I have
ever used, and never tire of recommend
ing It to my neighbors and friends. I
have always given It to my children when
suffering from croup, and It has never
failed to gtvo them prompt relief." For
valo by ail dealcra-Advcrtlssment
ALEXANDRIA, Neb.. Feb. 15.-(3pe-clal.)
The Alexandria and Falrbury High
school teams met on tho local floor Vrl
day , evening, Alexandria winning by a
declblvo score of 37 to 17. 1 vis! tola
were outclassed In team und floor work,
and during the first halt made but one
field goal. 1 lesion's an I Allen's feld
goals, with Hoppe's work at left guard,
featured for Alexandria. Powell was the
mainstay for the visitors. Lineup:
ALEXANDRIA. I FAIIIDURY.
Wuivcl ...U.K.In.V Bradley
Domaray ...... .L.F.I LF Holman (C.)
Ileston tC) CC Denny
Allen .R.G.IR.G Coleman
Hoppo , L.G.I L.G.... Powell
Substitute: Hacker for Wclsel. Field
goats: Ileston (&), Allen. Hacker (2),
Wclsel (3). Demaroy (3). Denny (2), Brad
ley, Holman. Foul goals; Heston (7),
Holman (5).
BALTIMORE, Feb. lB.-Tho Joint an
nual Indoor athletlo meet of Johns Hop
kins university and Fifth regiment, Mary
land National Guard, hero tonight
brought together thn largest and best
field of contenders that have ever com
peted 'in these games.
Athletics of national and International
refutation were entered in the various
running' races, prominent among them be
ing Brock, Canadian champion mller;
"Jack"' Talt of Toronto, nnd Patterson of
the University of Pennsylvania, Intercol
legiate champion of America for the 100-
yard dash.
University of Virginia. Carlisle Indian
school, University of Pennsylvania.
Georgetown university. Catholic univer
sity and a number of lesser colleges wero
represented by big so.uads.
In addition to the number of open han
dicap events, three South Atlantic asso
ciation championships were decided.
Summaries:
100-yard dash: South Atlantic Amateur
Athletlo union championship, won by
Wagner. Johns Hopkins university: sec
ond, Brown, eGorgetown university;
third, Partung, Baltimore Harriers' club.
Time, OilOtt.
100-yard open handicap, won by J.
Kelly (unattached), Baltimore (two
yards): second, Patterson, University of
Pennsylvania (scratch); third, Brockman,
Young Men's Christian association, Bal
tlmoro (two and a half yards). Time,.
0:11.
100-yard hurdles for South Atlantic
championship, won by Cronley. Uni
versity of Virginia, In 0:UH. establishing
a new world's Indoor record; second,
Brewer, Georgetown.
SSO-yard open handicap, won by Cooke,
University of Virginia (four yards); sec
ond. Tesidor, Toronto Young Men's
Christian association (five yards): third,
Wilson, Baltimore Young Men's Christian
association (three yards). Time, 0:02H-
One mile relay race won by Toronto
Young Men's Christian association. Tes
sldoer, Brock, Talt, Phllllpps; from Car
lisle Indian school. Squirrel, Vonns,
Plenty. Guyon. Time. 3:27. Toronto
allowed the Indians forty yards handi
cap and won by five yards.
Frome, University of Virginia (sixteen
yards) won the 440-yard handicap.
Tlm. 0.B2.
Barker, University of Virginia (I foot. 6
Inches) won the sixteen-pound shot put,
open handicap; distance 44 fett, 2Vi Inches.
High Jump, open handicap, Low, George
town (scratch), and Tappan, Johns Hop
kins (3 incites), tied for first place;
height, 9 feet. ? inch.
Johns Hopkins defeated Virginia In a
one mile relay race, time three minutes
thirty-five seconds.
Virginia won Its two-mile relay race
with University of Pennsylvania In eight
minutes four and one-fifth seconds.
University of Virginia won tho meet,
scoring twenty-ono points; Georgetown
university second with twelve and Johns
Hopkins university third with six points
Commissioner Camlnettl mode no refer- 1 slb,e Aer existing law Is being done.
said Mr. caminctu, to prevent mo eniry
ot Chinese not entitled to be here, "Chi
nese laborers are constantly gaining ad
mission. In the ginsp of minor sons of
merchants, Btudents, ' natives of sons of
natives."
As to deportation cases, the commis
sioner general declared figures showed
the supreme court's decision of 1912 that
enco to the general question ut Asiatic
Immigration, other than a comment on
"aliens employed on vessels," nnd what
he says is the danger of Chinese and
other Asiatics getting In unlawfully 'by
serving as seamen and deserting.
As to Japaneso Immigration, ho ex
presses doubt as to whether tho "photo
graph" brides after having gone through
"Chinese, llko all other aliens, who enter
surreptitiously, aro subject to deportation
by the administrative process provided In
the general Immigration laws, was now
producing most valuable results."
He contends that the three-year limita
tion on tho right to deport Chinese, It
hero unlawfully, should bo "removed
Insofar ns It affects Chinese."
The employment of aliens on vessels
entering ports here, ho says, "has aU
ways led, directly or Indirectly, to numer
ous and flagrant violations of both the
Immigration und Chinese exclusion laws."
Ho pointed out that during tho year be
tween 33,000 and 40,000 Chlneso sallora
entered ports here, and the rule of giving
bond for shore leave, he declared, "is
honored In the breach as much as in tho
observance." Ho contended that the law
should requlro all Asiatics lawfully here
to have a -certificate of Identification, by
which tho "Introduction of tho Asiatics
Into tho country by surreptitious mothods
would soon becomo too expensive to be
profitable."
Tho report shows that 1,197,892 aliens
wero admitted last year, more than the
total for the preceding year by 359,720.
CrelKhtnn Defcntn Nlohrnrn.
CREIGHTON, Neb., Feb. 15.-(Speclal.)
Tho Crelghton High school basket ball
team played tho Niobrara team at the
latter place Friday night. Tho Niobrara
boys were completely outclassed, the visi
tors winning, 71 to 17.
Superior 'Winn Another.
SUPERIOR. Neb., Feb. lS.-(Spcclnl
Telegram.) Hardy High school basket
ball team was defeated by Superior High
school team last night, 31 to 22. Su
perior has lost only ono gamo this sca-son.
NORWEGIAN CHAMPION
WINS SKATING TITLE
CHRISTIANIA, Feb, IGOscar Mothle
scn, the Norwegian champion, won the
Ice skating championship of the world
at the International meeting held at Frog
ner. near Christian!, today. Mathleaen
captured the COO meter tn 0:47.7, the 1,500
mrtera in 2:Ivl and the 6,000 meters In
9:20. The Russian. Ippolitow, won the.'
10.0W meters in 18:17.
Owing to unfavorable conditions, no
new records wero established. The king
was among the spectators.
CALIFORNIA MEN WIN
FIVE OP EIGHT TITLES
SYDNEY. Australia, Feb. 13.Calltornla
athletes today won five of the eight
championships of the Now South Wales
athletlo meet. George L. Parker, tha
California sprinter, captured the 100 nnd
440-yard dashes; Rurlo Templeton, Olym
pic club. Ban Francisco, the polo vault:
Reginald Caughey of California the shot
putting contest. Jimmy Powers of the
Boston Athletic association won the mile
run. 1
Tvu Mall Playera Married,
SUPERIOR. Neb.. Feb. 15 (Special
Telegram.) Manager Bockewlts of the
Buperlor league team for the last three
yeur was married in California this
month. McDowell, another player, was
married a week ago. Both were members
of the pennant team.
'WWW
G
U
F
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A tlJ fraction four Itu tn a tll-chttnt (
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The gown you buy and never wear is the really
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Why take chances again this year when by sim
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Before spending a single dollar on new clothes,
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Beginning with the
Forecast of Spring Fashions
they follow now one right after the other! In the
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443 Fourth Avenue
New York
Condi Nut, Publisher
Fantut of Sprint February IS
Fuhions
Complete, tccoftu review et ihi
mode ol 1914.
Spring Pattern March 1
Worklnx models for one' whole
Sprint "d Sumner wardrobe.
Sprint Millinery March IS
The oeweet models tn emert halt,
veils ted colflurei.
Sprint Faehlone April 1
The la it word 00 Sprint; owee,
altu, llcgtrlc and accessories.
Smart Faehlona for April IS
Limited Incomes
First aid to her whs mull dress
smartlj on a moderate laconic.
Interior Decoration of May I
Summer Homes
A Jeurnev 'thro' pleasures and pal
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Bride MarlS
J-V? . Spring kshlon and special
bridal Interests.
Summer Fashion June I
The teal showtnr oi the Summer
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European and Traeej Juno 1 S
Where ;o to, how to ro, what to
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Hot Weather Fashion Jul, I
The correct wardrobe and equipment
tor all outdoor porta.
Hostess Jul, 15
The 'fine art ol entertalnlar. Indoors
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London and Pari Anttut 1
Season
What It (olnr on In the beau mond'a
abroad. Uldaumwcr iettlvltiss at
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Hoya and Girls "XVI n.
WKST POINT, Neb.. Fob. !5.-SpecJal,)
The West Point boys' and girls' teams
won two games from Oakland tn this
city last night. The acorcs do not Indi
cate the one-sldedness of tho troys' game,
for It was hard fought. Bays' score, 3t
to 12; girls' score, 13 to S. Hoys' lineup:
WEST POINT. I UA.vUANU.
Wells R.F.
Klllott . L.F.
L. Krause IO....C.
T. Krausc R.G.
Hwtdhelm L.G.
Supotltute: Jensen
R.F Swanson
L.F TJlack
C Carlon
RK3 Armstrong
L.G 6 word
for Klllott. FIttJ
goals: Black. Carlson. Wells (I). Elliott,
L. Krause til).
Lame Back and Weak Kidney
greatly helped and often cured by Elec
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In healthy condition. Gives prompt re
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THE Forecast of Spring Fnshions number
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If no newsdealer is near by, or if you
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sending in this coupon. All you have to
do is to write your name and address,
tear off coupon and mail to Vogue.
e."..o
0
nuutl Mr, Tcoer has no more to dp
