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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1914)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1914. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1914, by International News Berrloe. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus , . N : , , 17 v 7 k . Cnr ,t 8 R AT y St NOCTURE WAS U,tr- ' "V,T ' ft 7 OVt TMt ARtHA U TMC( iAV ,n ) CotiAcun of roma. it rj, oe wm., ,or U 7 coc.uti wb VV roR -mt Emperor - ...J amerSa. f lfi - A CUIDE TO 7ELLA TOU l If tUAOIATOf?-A 7e ( WtlBflT IH BO A O TMt Mft V I 1 IVjgpf .ETMC? HUH V 3S 5 jj- OMAHA WINS FROM LINCOLN HOLDS TEAM DOWN TO FIVE HITS Oar III! for Two rinse run! (hr Othrm Are Just Mltlr Popup, nil arnnt Hnds :i to 3 for Locals. f Iced and Echrlebcr knocked a scratch hit over second, which - Clancy barely mUscd, and McOafflgan trotted home. Rourke's New Pitcher Something of For omahn, Krcd Thomas opened the a Puzzle to the VUitOIS. innlnr by trying to hit the flagpole. lie j was unsuccessful, but mananed to make third. Chase waa an cany out on this occasion, but Wallace was the man with the punch. Ilia hit to rlKht scored Thomas. Wallace proceeded to second on the first ball pitched" to Ward and went to third when Ward h!t 'one too hard for Qullllti to Imndtc. The ball hit him In the Jaw, but he waa uninjured, Con galton poked one to Lloyd, but Wallace skinned over the pan ahead of the throw for the second scoro nnd Conny -was safe nt first. Krug forced tunk at second and when ho was safe at first started a double steal, with Ward comlnR home for' .the winning tatty. Schrlcber made a cir cus catch of Clancy's Urlvc, but the darn age was done. ' Lincoln made a desperate effort to tie the score In the next Inning, but foiled. Pa's new pitcher, Willis, lately arrived from Kansas City, played pinochle with the Antelopes In his first game In an Omaha uniform and Omaha won In a pitchers' battle, 3 to 2. Jerry Jordan pitched for Lincoln, but the frosty at mosphere waa too much for hfm In the fourth Inning and ho succumbed to i trio of blows which shoved a trio of counters across the plate. Tlalph Willis pitched the ball toward the plate and Lincoln went through many ' Meyer took second when Wallace mls a contortion trying to bat past the In field. Dut one real hit was made off his delivery. That was by Charley Mullen, manager and first baseman, to left field for a double. The remainder were mis erable little pops that leaked over the Infield, qr bounded so badly that the Omaha Infield couldn't handle them. Willis looks like he could deliver the goods. i For the first threo Innings nothing hap pened. The frigid atmosphere put the blink on the swatting. In the fourth Lin coln scored a run. McGafflgan, short stop, worked Ump Stockdale lor a walk. The urap gave It to him. Qulllln saerl- of yesterday's game: OMAHA. AB. H. .Thomas, ss 4 Chase, lb.. 4 Wallace, cf .1 Ward, 3b..,..,., 4 Congalton, rf 3 Kror. If.... 3 Clancy. 2b 3 llhestak, c 3 Willis, p... 3 PO. A. 3 A 11 1 2 0 1 1 .1 Totals Lloyd. 26 McUarflffin, ss Qulllln, 3b Hchrlcber. cf.... Mullen, lb Miller. If. Collins, rf....... Merer, c Jordan, p..: 3 Kehbr o fmlth 0 a) s LINCOLN. AU. n. 4 5 27 II. PO, 0 3 I 0 1 11 1 :t 3 l o o o o 3 n o 4 1 l 15 A. 6 0 0 I 0 0 0 3 0 0 :i li judged his fly to .center. JordAn delivered a rap to left and McUafflgan was walked, choking (he bases. Qulllln crowded him self over the plate and after fouling a number of tlm,es worked Willis for the vnlk which forced a run over. Hchrlcber nnded the agony by forcing Sadie at second, In the ninth Meyer opened by beating out an Infield 'lilt and Jordan sacrificed. Things .looked dangerous when Wlllla walked Lluyd, but Thomas, Clancy and Chase pulled off a fast double Play oh McGafflgan and L(oyd and the game was over. The same teams wltl play today. Scoro -J -fa 0- 2 1- 6 Extraordinary Values Concentrated in Our Kensington Suits at $25 Before you spond a cent for spring clothes, see the superb values in our Kensingtons. You will get the very best ready-to-wear clothes manufactured. Kcnsmgtpu suits are sold in Omaha exclusively by us. We are featuring some special numbers at $25: These suits fit you when you buy them and stay fit as long as i'ou wear them. And they wear a long tune too. We are displaying straw hats today. ' I. Forkitrty Magte A D timer ar 413 S. 16th Totals 31 2 fi Batted for -Jordan in ninth Ban for Meyer In ninth. Omaha lions 0 o 0 3 o o ( Hits 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 Lincoln nuns o o-i l o t Hits o o o 1 1 i ( Stoton bases: Wallace, Krug (2), Wurd, Miller, Collins, McGafflgan. Sacrifice hits: McGafflgan, lienor, Two-base hit; Mullen. ThrCe-ba.se hit. Thomas. Double play: Clancy to Thomas to Chase. Left oh bases: Omaha, 4; Lincoln, 8. Struck out!' y Willis, 2: by Jordan, 1. liases ot) balls: Off Willis, Sj off Jordan, L 'i'lme, 1:45. Umpires: Gaston and Stock- dtie. SIOUX AGAIN BEAT DBNVEIl Qrlsallea Suffer Thirteen to Three ' Defeat nt Indians' llnuils. flfnrrv nit-v r v.. 19 oi.... .i... hung the, "thirteen'' hoodoo onto Denver again today and won, 13 to 3. ditcher uiock was nit in the head by a pitched ball and was taken out In the fifth. Score: DENVER. AB. R, i. 5 . G . 1 4 riterion. Trim, graceful, beautifully proportioned; and of course, with all the usual IDE superi oritiesperfect fitting easy to put on and take off lots of tie space Linocord Unbreakable Buttonholes. Joe Colh TS 2 for 25$ Vot rale by the fololng firms Thos.Kilpatrlck &Co. DDnvroa 60e-10 8. 18th nt. 1507 Boufflas Bt. Kaye. It........ Cajatdy, rf.... Harbour, -3b... llutoher. cf.... Krench. Jb i a Coffey, .ss 4 f isncr. lb 4 tlloek. e 4 Zamioch, n wetieii, p l Mlihll .1 Spahr, o l H. 1 1 0 A. 0 0 1 0 I i 2 1 i 2 ,0. 1 Standing of Teams .7891 Detroit 17 7 .b00 .563 M .SOU; .41 .toai .1SS NAT. LBAGL'K. AM Ell. W.L.1V1.I Pittsburgh 13 4 New York. 9 6 Phlla 9 7 Brooklyn ..9 7 Cincinnati .11 11 Et.,, Louis. .10 it Chicago ... 9 13 UostOn .... i 13 AMR. ASS'N. W.UPct Louisville .15 8 Milwaukee 14 India nplls .13 9 Mlnheafca ..109 Kan. City.. 14 14 fft. Paul.... 9 IS Columbus . 9 14 Cleveland .. 8 16 iwkt. i.r.ini'n W.UPct. Denvtt It 8 .6361 Columbus, HI.' Joseph. ..12 S .tW Hastings Ds Moines.iz 10 .mo ffiouir CHV..12 11 .622 .11 12 LKAGl'E. W.UPct. Phlla 10 New York. .10 9 3t. Loul 11 11 Washington 10 11 Chicago ....11 14 Boston 8 11 Cleveland .. 8 14 FED. LEAGUE, W.UPct OS .556 .US .500 .476 .440 .121 .364 CUBS SHUT OUTTHE DODGERS Brooklyn Loses Opening Game of Series, Six to Nothing BOTH PITCHERS ARE GENEROUS Ileolbach nml Wanner Free rrlth Their nar.es on Ilnltn nnit This, Trlth Krror nf Opponents, OlTe "tUI'a" Win. .6521 Baltimore ..12 5 .706 .667St. Louis.. .13 8 .619 .531lndlanplls ..10 9 .520 .526 Chicago ....U 10 .521 .5WKan. City... 10 13 .U5 .4JS Brooklyn .. 6 8 .423 .391 Buffalo .... 7 11 .389 .33.11 Pittsburgh . 7 12 .3b8 W.UPct. 2 0 1.000 0 1.000 G. Island, Norfolk ., Superior . .10 13 .4351 York . 812 ,1o0 Beatrice 500 .500 .500 .600 .000 .009 Totals ...t 35 SIOUX CITY, AU. It Cooney, 2b 1 Clarke, If 2- Smith, 3b :...3 Kane, lb...., 4 Lejeune,. cf... 4 Balrd. rf 4 Callahan, ss 6 'Crisp, c 5 u as per, p... 4 3 9 23 1 II, O. 0 5 K. 1 0 .1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals .l 32 '13 12 27 14 3 Battel for Wietzell In the ninth. Gasper out, bunting third strike. Sloiix City 0 0 1 7U 0 4 0 -l3 Denver 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 Two.base hits: , Fisher, Kaye, Kane, Balrd, Butch,er. Three-base hits: Smith, S Spall r. Hbme run: Crisp. Stolen bases: UlArle, Smith (2), Kane. Double plays: allahan to Crisp to Smith to Cooney: asper to Callahan to ,Kane; Smith to Cooney to Kane; W.ettoll to Coffey to Fisher. Innings pitched: By Zamioch, two and two-thirds; by Wetzell, four and onenbrrd. lilts: Off Kamtocli. 6; off Wetzell. 7: oft Gasper, i. , Bases sn balls Lincoln Topeka Omnhl Wichita .... 9 11 .591i Kearney Yesterday' nennlts. 1VESTEIIN L1SAGUE. Denver, 3: Sioux aty. 13. Llr-coln, u; Omaha, 3. Sr. Joseph., Si Topcka, 1. Dea Moines, 4; Wichita. 5. AMERICAN LVJAGUE, Chicago, 9; -ashlngton. 2. Cleveland-Philadelphia: postponed; rain. Detroit-New York; postponed; rain. ft. Louis-Boston: postponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. "New Yofk-PlttSburgH; postponed; rain. Bostdn. 0; Cincinnati, I. Brooklyn, 0; Chicago, 6. .Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 5. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Plttiburgh-Brooklyn; postponed: rain. Baltimore-Buffalo; postponed; rain. NEBllASkA STATE LEAGUE. Kearney 4; Hastings, 9. Grand' Island, 3; Superior, i. Norfolk, 3; York. 9. ' ColumbuB, 3; Beatrice, 1. AjdEftlCAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City. 1; Milwaukee, 5. , Unities Today. ...SVeiterli League Denver at Sioux City. Llnccln. at Omuhn, St Joseph at Topeka, Ltes Mot'ncft at Wichita. Arnerican League Chicago at Wash liiflton, Cleveland at Philadelphia, Detroit at-'Kaw York, St. Louis at Boston. National, Leagyc-New York at Pitts burgh, Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Kedtrab League Kansas City at Pltts bUrflh Indianapolis at Baltimore, St. Willi, aV-Brooklyn, Chicago at Buffalo. -A'rhork-an Association Kansas City nt ColumbU,.Mlnneapolls at Cleveland, Mil waukee ...at Louisville. St. Paul at In dianapolis, Nebraska State , league Kearney at -YorkOrand Islkpd'at Hastings, Norfolk at Beatrice, Columbus at Superior. CHICAGO, May 12. Chicago shut out Brooklyn today, 6 to 0, In the opening game ot the series. Both Rculbach and Wagner were generous with their bases on balls and this, coupled with errors and opportune hitting, gave the locals an eaay victory. The stars and stripes were nt half mast In honor of Samuel Melsenberg, the local marine, killed ot Vera Cruz. Score: BROOKLYN. CHICAGO. ABH.O.A.B. AD.H.O.A.B. Salton, cf.. 4 0 2 0 OLcach, cf... I 1 J 0 0 CuUhtw. :b 4 1 0 3 lOood, rf.. . 1 0 1 0 0 DiuMrt, lb. I 1 7 0 0Str. lb.. . 4 1 10 0 0 Wht, If. .. 1 1 9 0Zlmr'n, Jb 0 0 1 0 Smith. 3b... 4 0 10 OWIllUms, If 3 0 2 0 S Stentel, rf.. 4 1 a 0 OSwctnar. K1 0 S C 0 Esui. ra 4 1 : 0 UCorrlden. I 1 2 2 1 Ftctier. o.. J 0 3 lDrwmh'n, c 2 2 7 9' 0 Reulbaeh, p 1 0 0 1 OCltener, p.. J 0 0 J O RlcW.-t ...10000 Winner, p.. 0 0 0 1 0 ToUla . ..2C S 17 19 1 Irwin I l 0 0 0 flchmuti, p. 6 0 0 0 0 Totili ....SI 6 94 I 1 Batted for Reulbaeh In fifth inning. Batted for Wagner in eighth innlr.s. Brooklyn 00000000 0-0 Chicago 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 -6 Two-base hits: Daubert, Leach. Hits: Off Reulbaeh, 4 In four innings; off Wagner, 1 In thjree innings; off Schniutz, 0 In one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Bresna han. Sacrifice flea: Zimmerman, Cheney. Stolen baso: Good. Double play: Corrl den to Sweeney to Saler. Left, on bases: Brooklyn, 7; Chicago, 8. 'Bases on balls: Off Reulbaeh, 4; oft Wagner, 5; off Cheney, 1. Struck out: By Reulbaeh. 3; by Cheney. 7: by Schmutz, 2. Time: 1;45. Umpires: Rlgler and Emsllo. neda Illank Braves. CINCINNATI. O.. May 13.-A base on balls to Moran, the first man up In the first Inning, and a double by Herzog allowed Cincinnati to score one run and a shutout victory over Boston today The game was a Ditchers' battle, and with . the exception of the Initial Inning James 1 pitched magnificent ball. Amea, too, was pn his mettle, ana wnue ne presented the visitors with six bases on balls, he kept the three hits made off him scat tered. Score: BOSTON. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Ktw. 2b... S 1 1 4 OMoran. rf... 3 0 0 0 0 Mir'nT'lt. m 9 1 4 1 OKtrxof. u.. 3 19 6 1 Connolly, If 1 0 0 COroh. 2b.... 10 4 4 0 Griffith, rf. 4 0 1 0 OMtrmi, If.. 3 0 0 0 0 Schmidt, lb 2 1 7 0 OHobllti'l. lb 0 13 0 0 Dil. 3b.... 2 0 1 1 OBatM, et. ... 3 0 1 0 0 Minn. cf.... 3 3 0 0NIhaff, 3b. 3 0 0 6 0 Whallns, e .2 0 6 1 OCUrV. e... 3 17 2 1 1km tm. p.... 3 0 0 1 lAme. p..... 3 0 0 1 0 Dugcy 00000 Ken .... 1 0 0 0 0 TotlU ....28 3 27 13 S Mumy ... 1 0 0 0 0 O'Rourke, Jb Fltzstmmons, ss.,. Perry, p.., Lambert, p.. nurhooytp.. Hanp lUpp Totals.,. DISS 'mint, I ) Breen, lM 5 Hunter, cf 6 Burrell, 3b ,. 5 Jl.llAH lh I Off Zamioch. 7; off Wetzell. 4; off Gasper, ; "tlily. ss... 4 1 nirn,.lr .III. Ilv 'rln-h 1. Wot. I AndTCaS. 2b 4 zell. 1: by Gasnor. 4. Wild tiltchl Zam- ?,tt!?' 0 loch. Hit by pitched ball: Barbour (2), Cooney, Time: 2:00. Attendance: 7u0. Umpire. Parent. ..(0 .' II MOINES. AB. R. H. 33 15 ST, JOSEPH WINS FR03I KAWS Drummer IlaniVt Hits and Take I ' t.amr, Klsrht to One. T.OPtKA. Kan.. May 13, St. Joseph bunched hits and won from Topeka, 3 to 1, today. Score: .' TOPEKA. ; AB. It. Wakefield, cf 5 Cochran. 3b.. , 5 .Porsythe, rf & Koerncr, lb 5 1 Happs. c 1 iTalllon. If.. 4 French. b 3 I McOre. ss 4 (McQrath, p... 3 Lhtferty, p 4 O. b 3 3 0 t 0 2 10 0 E. 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 15 11. 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 O. 3 3 0 12 i 1 1 1 I Totals S3 4 7 Hotted for Lambert In ninth. No outs when winning score was made. Des Moines. ...1 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 0-4 Wichita 1 000000021 1-C ' Sacrifice hits: Halin, Breen, Bills. ; Nicholson. Durham. O'Rourke. Two-base mis: uunter. u nourne, itapp. uosso lonl. Three-base hits: Henry, Nicholson, Home run: Jones. Stolen bases: Nichol son -(3). Bills. Grahnm. Double play: Henry to Fltzslmmons to Henry. Struck out: By Laffcrty, 4; by Perry. 3. Bases on balls: Off Lafferty, 4; oft Pern'. 3; oft , 'Durham. 2. Passed ball: Graham. "It-by pitched ball: Graham. Andreas. Tllie! 3:J5. Umpire; Haskell. Totals 35 1 19 27 17 ST. 2b. ' R. Watson, .Tot. If JO. Wataon, rf.... , Patterson, lb . itritton, ss DaVji. cf.- Wall. 3b OPENING! PETE LOCH'S ANNEX LUNCH ROOM At 315 South 17th St. is mow f-Qiiiplete. Come in tomorrow for lunch. The best lunch in town for the money. PETE LOCH 313 South 17th Street. iehang, c 4 iltrzer, p. ...... Totals JOSEPH. AB. It. H. ..5 2 3 ..2 3 ." 2 . 2 1 ..5 1 2 ...5 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 Weaver Succeeds Lord as Captain ' of the White Sox B. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,, 36 9 27 11 2 Toueka 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 St.. Joseph, I 00O0230O- l Tli rAft.buka hits: Pnohran. MfGm. Tw. base hit: Wakefield. R. Watson. Pat terson. Britton. Sacrifice hits. Fox (2). Double plays: It. Watson to nrltton to Patterson, Wall to It. Watson to Patter- ton, stolen bae: rorsyuie, Koerner. Vox (3). Patterson. Wall. Bases on balls; Oft McGrath, (; off SUrxer, 6. Struck out; 3y McOrath, i by Stent r, 2. Wild pitch: McQrath- Umpire: McCaferty and Barr. WICHITA WINS IN ELEVEN Beats lira Molnea After Tying Ttto Rnn Lead la Ninth, 1 WICHITA. May li-Wlchlt won an elvnlnnlng gam from Ds Moines after tying a two-run lead In the ninth. (A home run in tne tentn oy Jones ap peared to atciae me game tor me visitors. Dut the locals came back with a score sjnd tied again. The visitors were blanked acdred one on two hits with no outs. Scores WltUlIA. AB. R. Ochs, lb...... Nicholson, If.' 5 Bills, of... ... Hsnry. lb.....,,..-..; araham, c... 3 BossolooL rf CllICAGb, May U-Harry Lord, the veteran third baseman and captain of the Chicago Americans, has quit because "be feels himself slipping," according to a dispatch from Washington received hero (oday. Leaving word with another player for. Manager Callahan, saying he was dis gusted with his own poor playing, Lord left the team In Washington and boarded a tram, tor his home In Maine today. . .Manager Callahan has decided td maka Shoftit6p Weaver the captain ot the club, putting Alcock In third base and Blackburn back at second, according to the dispatch. Lord came to the Chicago club from Boston In 1910. Becond Baseman McCon nll coming with him In exchange for two Chicago lnttelders. II. O. 14 A. 0 0 1 0 0 ToUU ...N (2 34 1 Ran for Schmidt In ninth. Batted for Whaling in ninth. Batted for McMann In ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Cincinnati I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -l Two-base hit: Herzog. Sacrifice hits: Maranvllle, Connolly, Deal. Double play: Groh to Hoblltzel. Left on bases: Boston, S; Cincinnati, 1 Bases on balls: Off James, 2; oft Ames, 6. Struck out: By James. 1; by Ames, 6. Time: 1:43. Um pires: Eason and Qulgley. Carda Beat Phillies. ST. LOUIS. May 13. Errors by Irelan and Marshall's wild pl,tch In the seventh Kuve St. Louis two runs and a 6 to 3 victory today In "the opening game of Lthe aeries with Philadelphia. Errors tig- ured In two of Philadelphia's runs, the other one coming as a result ot ciean hitting. Score: F1ULADEI.PHIA. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. rkert, et. 3 10 0 Miusslna. 2b 2 1 2 4 0 Bym. 3b.. 4 13 1 OUMxh, lb 2 0 12 1 I) Lobert. ss.. 4 0 3 2 OButUr, n.. 3 10(1 B.MtiM, it 4 1 1 0 OWInro, rf... 4 110 0 Cr&Ttth, rf. 4 1 Z 0 OWIlton, cf.. 4 0 2 0 0 Luderut. lb 4 0 7 1 Ocnilne, If... 3 2 0 0 0 Irekui. lb... 3100 :snraer. Klliirer. c. s 1 5 OBtCK, Mrvhlll. p. 3 0 11 ODoak. p Becktr .... 110 0 OCather, It. Devora 3 0 S 1 0 3b.... 3 0 1 0 3 0 110 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O'Dolin Qrlncr, p Touu I :i i Total 27 ( 27 17 1 Batted for Doak In seventh. Ran for Cruise In seventh. Batted for Irelan In ninth. Batted tor Kllllfer In ninth. Philadelphia 000101100-3 St. Louis 00030020 -6 Two-base hits: Cruise (2). C'ravatli. Hits, Off Doak, 6 In seven Innings;, off Grlner, 1 In two Innings. Sacrifice hits: L. Magee, Hugglns. Stolen bases: Wil son. Hugging. Byrne. Left on bases: St Louis, 3; Philadelphia. 5. Bases on ba'ts Off Doak. 11 off Marshall. 3. W1M pitch. Doak, Marshall. Struck out. By Marslfal , 7: by Doak, 6; by Grlner. 2. T'me: 2:1,0. Umpires: Orth and Byron. DOWN-AND-OUT CLUB MARKS UP GOOD BOWLING SCORES Members of the Down-and-Out club met at the Association alleys ond msde seme splendid scores, Fanton, Tomnn and Martin taking first, second and third prizes, respectively, by the follow ing scores: I'anton 221 221 221 S Toman 178 102 20S 224 Martin 1S4 20S 236 211 The club will meet Friday night at Morrison's alleys and at the Association alleys Monday evening. I Lcnenc Jnraps a Clnn. The National Board has granted B classification to the Canadian league, With the understanding that the conces sion Is only for this year and must be confirmed by the National association next fall to make the rating permanent. The Canadian claims that the latest Canadian government estimates of popu lation should be taken as official In the aenw under which league classification la 'leterznlned. Nnpa Encounter Nurses, When the Naps reached St. Louis for their series with the Browns last week they found 900 handsome young women nurses quartered In the hotel at which the players stopped The women were at tending a convention of trained nurses. Every Nap player began to walk lame In hopes that some pretty girl would "take his case" and those who really were crippled were counted lucky fellows. 'Tis said some romances were started that will be heard from at the altar later. Southern Association. Mobile, 1; Nashville, 3. Birmingham, 3; Chattanooga, 1. Atlanta, 6; Montgomery, 0. New Orleans-Memphis, postponed: rain. Made the nnhy Happy. He bought his rubber toys at Omaha Rubber Co. Just around comer. the the ('(finer Defeats Merchants. ' Q1LTNER. Neb.. May 13.-(Spec!aU-Glltner defeated the Hastings Merchants by a score of 7 to 4. The features were the Klttlhg and fielding of Bauer of the Merchants. Collesce Base Ball Games. Columbia, 8. Pennsylvania, B. It Innings. Tale, J. Dartmouth. 1 Army, 3, Notre Dame. S. T. A. DORCAN ("TAD") "Tuxedo can't be equalled in aooihlng, refreshing' qualities. lis mildness insures a pleasant smoe, its coolness removes all chance of tongue bite." The Men Who Put The Fun Into Your Daily Life 7"ITS well sharpened and minds ' Y in good humor. The man who has these generally knows what he is talking about. Read the testimoni als on this page. Here are some of tne greatest cartoonists in the country.- They all smoke and endorse R. U GOLDBERG creator of "Foollth Questions" "I'm the Gay" r4 "I find in Tuxedo a good to bacco. Its fragrance and flavor are fixe. I use it regularly and endorse it highly to all my friends." The Perfect Pipe Tobacco They wouldri't smoke Tuxedo if it didn't keep their minds alert and cheerful all day long, day in and day out. A tobacco that can do that stands in a class by itself. Tuxedo is made of the very highest grade of choice, mellow, sweet Kentucky Burley leaf treated by the original "Tuxedo Proc- ...l: u v r : .1 . . 7 p. css, which remuves uic sung SO tnat It catl- fc tf not bite your tongue granulated so that it piperuis to tne luc tin. Tuxedo deserves every good thing that has ever been said of it and to prove it Tuxedo sells by the utillions upon millions of tins annually. BUD FISHER creator of " Mutt aad JtS. "Tuxedo has made a pipe my favorite form of smoking. Its cool ness ana mildness make pipe smok ing a real pleasure. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famctis green tin with gold let- " TV tering, cttrred to fit Uta pocket X UC Convenient pouch, farter lined with rnoUtura. proof paper . . OC it Clats Humidor SOe and 80c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY "tt'UUame. J. Princeton. X corntu. o; Michigan. I,