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Bringing Up Father
CoryrtgM. International
Neva Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
FATHER -ENTERTAIN
MR. HESSADOPE TELt
HIM SOME STCRTEb
ntOVERf FOND
HE M0tT BE.
i pond op himselfj
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xrs
DELIGHTED-MR.jicCt)!
i
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Btolly-
TOU COT ,
Soft hamd: J
THET-RE tjOFT
SLEEP WITH
MY CLOVEN
ON?
HA! HA'
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VHrYT MAKE
VOUR HANO
tiOPT
9
YOU NUtT L.EP
with OUR HAT
7
Judgments
HUSKER SCHEDULE i mason city inthe central
ABOUT COMPLETED
JOB TINKKR says the Idea is to put
the " business men", out of bane
ball and turn the name over to the
sportsmen. Ve-ah. Well, there is
something to that. Business prlncit
pics must apply to base ball, but not sd
m to Impair the sport sldo of tho game.
And even though men df business acu-fur-n
are needed to keep tho game agoing,
there Is no reason why these, men, should
hot also be good sportsmen, and every
reason why they should be. One thing
U certain base ball will, as has often
been said, never flourish or long survive
in tho musty atmosphere of the courts,
if It la to continue , the vigorous, virile
gamo that it Is, it must be kept in the
out-of-doors. This present complication
lying it up in legal controversies, while
possible necessary to clarify the present
must bo soon terminated or base ball la
a goner. But base ball. In our Judgment,
U not a goner it Is sure to emerge from
the present crisis stronger for tho ex
perience, only the emerging might as
well be hastened. Meanwhile, Mr. Tinker
makes another remark even more worthy
of attention. He says that base ball Is
too big a thing to be run by two men
flan Johnson and Garry Herrmann. Hcrr
nnnn probably has some voice, but the
big noise comes out of the Johnson
throat, and for the good of base ball the
sooner It is hushed the better. Tinker's
lead right. Too much Johnson la hurting
the game at every angb and helping it
not at all.
Old Wahoo ' Sam Crawford, the Ne- I
braska cornfed hero of the Detroit Tigers,
h oomtng into his own again: that Is, bia
swn meed of praise for the gTand work
that he has for these years been doing.
The, record show Sam to be the Amer
ican league's most timely hitter. . He
drives In more runa than any other man
in that league. Last year he sent 112
runner over the plate, and Mr, Cobb was
In the list of 8am' beneficiaries many
times. In fact, Mr. Coub would loom no
where near a bright as he does on the
horizon of greatness but for Samuel's
war club. Be that known now. And that
inn't subtracting from Ty anything that
he ought to have. Ho' a wonder, as
everybody knows, but is mightily helped
by Crawford. And yet Sam get ej.ono;
Ty net US.UCO. Anybody ready to say
Hint Ty is three time good a Sam?
linns is what wins games. Ham sends
i f re across) than any other man in the
kaue. .
I'a Kourke seems to be gathering in a
lew uthlctes for his coming seaton's
team. Sme of them are highly touted
und we hope they are all the touters say
they are, for even I'a will admit the
time has come for some lively kids out
in the old lot. You know we've Just been
thinking if wo wcro Va. nd buying all
these thai, or trading for them, or Just
Itlng them, ws'il get the full value of
out the secrets j
i o the ones, after
I. tn meet tlm payrolls, instead of letting
t'.f Information filter through a compli
cated proecs of news sources beginning
."broad. That is to say, for instance wo
i irped a nutuet In Haverhill, Mass., in
:.l ad of letting the Haverhill magnate
k1 uil thq glory of announcing the sale,
we, hero 1 In Omaha, would pluck tho
(lowers by announcing the purchase.
There aio many ways in which it would
pay.
Only Closing Game of Gridiron Sea
son Yet to Be Arranged For
Notre Dame Drawing Card.
IOWA IS NOT ON THE LIST
.uniting them, wo'tl get th
mil- Investment by letting
t the. home fan, who aio
The very tendency In the case of Ban
Johnson Is another illustration of the fal
lacy of the theory of clothing any one
man with the arbitrary "power reposed in
him. No man is big enough for It.
Human nature 1 not strong enough for
it. It is too vain and weak und self
seeking to be entrusted wlth such owpr.
Johnson ha proven this over and over
and over again to the detriment of the
very interests 'he rai employed for an
indefinite period at an enormous salary
to conserve. And, mark you this, before
the end really comes, base ball will either
bo minus Ban Johnson as its rzar, or
Kan will be minus a lot of the arbitrary
power he now exercises. Men' pockct
l.ook are not filled with sentiment. Some
of them have not been so terribly ple
thoric of anything lately. That is one
reason who we are ao sure of this al
ternative in Brother Jolmson's case.
The Yankee are lucky to get back
Itay Caldwell, who, when he Jumped
Chance, wa the winning pitcher of the
team. Incident ally, what about this mat
ter of contract Jumpers? What 1 to be
organised Base Ball's attitude toward
them? Here 1 a man who Jumped a con
tract, good and celan; went to tho fed
eral and is now taken back with eclat
by O. B. B. Is the organisation going to
rouke it a. matter of expediency or prin
ciple fuh of one and fowl of tho other?
II' contract Jumping Is wrong fur a man
ii can't coax back, it Just a wrong for
one you can recover. (Jh. there la ao
much ot culling the kettle black these
ays.
i-n, old IaJol goes back to hi early
stamping grounds, I'hlladeJphla, Kvt
dently Larry i not a completely down
By JtMRD K. LAWHEXfE.
LINCOLN, Jan. 9. (Special.) Nebras
ka's foot ball schedule for 1M5 Is prac
tically pomplete. Only the closing game
of the year remains to he arranged for,
and that undoubtedly will be Iowa, al
though negotiations are still Incomplete
between the two schools.
Notre Dame provides the big drawing
card, for the Cornhuakers next season in
a game at Lincoln four weeks after the
opening of the season Drake for the
opening game and Wesleyan are the
only other new teams which the Corn
huskers will meet during the 191S sea
son. Kansas at Lawrence and Ames at
Ames provide the two big games for the
Huskers away from home.
The ArrBtrd ftchedole.
Here is the schedule as Btlehm has ar
ranged It, given In the order that the
games will be played:
October 2 Drake at Lincoln.
October 9-Ksnsas Aggies at Lincoln.
October 1 Washburn at Lincoln.
October 2J Notre Dame at Lincoln.
October 80 A me at Ames.
November Wesleyan at Lincoln.
November IS Kansas at Lawrence.
November 20 Iowa, probably closing
game.
The Xebraaka management . ha found
difficulty In arranging with Iowa for the
annual game with the Hawkeye because
of financial, difference In opinion.'
Rtlchm made a proposition to the Iowa
management after tho game last fall for
a straight guarantee, low to name the
figure. The Nebraska mentor was will
ing that Iowa fix it from 11.600 to $4,000,
but the MaWkeyes would not listen to it.
' Tried for Another linmr.
Stlehni and Manager Iteed left no stone
unturned to secure a sectional game for
the coming fall in addition to Notre
Dame, but found- It pearly Impossible to
secure even a favorable consideration.
Tho Wolverines were willing to meet
Nebraska in Octnlwr, but stipulated that
the game-should be played at Ann Arbor.
In addition, Nebraska was offered a
guarantee of but II. DM, barely enough to
pay cxpennes, when the Cornhuskers must
depend on the big names of the season to
show any profit. The Michigan manage
ment would not listen to a two-year con
tract, for a return game In Lincoln in
191ii and although Ktlehm made an offer
of a $.ii00 guarantee If the Wolverines
would ccinc to Lincoln, his effort proved
fruitlufc. . I
Drake In Coyotes' Place.
Drake takes the place of South Dakota
on the schedule, Tte trouble over elig
ibility rules with tho northerners resulted
In Nebraska closing the door to them.
Nebraska signed a two-year contract
with Drake, a Missouri Valley conference
school, for games to be played In Lin
coln. The Katifas Aggies, another Mis
souri Valley school, come second and Ne
braska offered Washburn, which alwayH
haa a strong eleven, the third place on
the schedule.
Under tho old controct Nebraska goes
to Ames next fall and to Lawrence for
the annual contest with the Jayhawkers.
The Kansas game at Lawrence will he a
good money maker. Veleyan, which 1
the collegiate, champion of Nebraska,
ha long been seeking a place on the
ilusker schedule and Rtlehm accom
modated Coach Cllne. If Iowa get the
closing game, the Husker schedule hould
Ke well balanced.
At the meeting of the athletic board
next week, Coach Stlehm w ill recommend
tho appointment of Augglo Schmidt as
freshmen basket ball roach. Fchmldt wa.i
h member of the varsity for three years.
The recommendation wilt undoubtedly
be approved. At the same meeting
Etlehm will present the track and foot
ball schedules to the athletic board for
approval.
Will B Given the Place Vacated by
Galesburg at Meeting at Water
loo Next Wednesday.''
BOCK ISLAND IS TO QUIT, TOO
BURLINUTON. Ia., Jan. 9. According
to the latest advices from Galesburg, that
city has finally given up the ghost so far
a Organised Base Ball I concerned the
coming season. An attempt of a few en
thusiastic fans to revive tho spirit of
base hall In that community haa proven
a dead failure, and no attempt will bo
made, so it is said, to seek a franchivo
In the Central association this ceason.
This practically ends Galesburg's chance
of becoming the eighth city In this circuit
and no committee will be sent to Water
loo to represent It.
On this account It is very probable that
Mason City will receive the franchise tlmt
it is now fighting for, and the circuit as
selected at tho annual meeting at Wat
erloo Wednesday undoubtedly will be a
follows: Keokuk, Burlington, Musca
tine, Waterloo, Marshalltown, Clinton,
Cedar Rapids and Mason City. Tho lat
ter city Is held In high esteem by tho
directors of this league, and now that
Galesburg 1 out of the way there will be
no doubt about it getting a franchise.
The Mason City fans are very enthusi
astic and have organized a strong looal
association and have appointed a pro
gressive committee to attend the annual
meeting at Waterloo. That city has
Plenty of money back of it, and having
already very successfully managed anmi
pro. teams tn the past, It will moke a
very good addition to this league.
Financial Manaaer.
There is little doubt that Clinton will
retain Its franchise for the coming season
and will thus complete the Central asso
ciation circuit. The trouble with Clinton
has been that while there has been a spirit
In favor of base ball there and plenty cf
funds in sight, there has been no organ
ization or any person who Is willing to
manage the financial affair of a club.
It has, therefore, been decided that the
man selected to manage the team will
aUo be given control of the financial af
fairs. This means that Bert Hough, last
year's manager of Clinton, will again
lead that team. 'He Is a first-class finan
cial manager, ns well us n good guide for
any chili, and lie cuu therefore full fit the
dual position very admirably.
Tho meeting at Waterloo will te one of
the liveliest annuals held In the hlotory
of this casoclation. Besides the selection
of tho circuit for 1915 officers will le
elected and various ' matlert of interest
to the association considered. There will
also be a meeting of the Sport Writer"
association In connection with this annual
session, at which officers for the com
ing year will he elected and other matter
of interest -to the sport writer of this
circuit will bo transacted.
There is a certainty that President
Justice will be re-elected head of the
league for the coming year. A canvass
of the various cities of the association
haa developed only enthusiasm for him.
His popularity n the various cities of
Ihia association has Increased from year
to year, and his prominence In the exe
cutive affair of minor base ball In tills
country assures Mm; being retained as
head of this league.
It is likely that Rock IslanJ ie out of
Orffiinlxed Baso Bull altogether for the
coming seanon. The Central association
directors will have nothing to do with
that city, and It U the belief among the
fans there that President .Tearney of the
Three-I league, after folding that city
way from any chance of participating
in the Central association, will "t it
adrift by returning the franchise to
Springfield. At all event, according to
report from Rock Island, that city will
havd nothing to do with the Three-I
league.
The selection of Msson city to com
plete the Central association circuit will
have the effect of making this league
an all-Iowa organization, as every city
In It will be located In this date.
HANS LOBERT, PHILLY STAR, GOES TO NEW YORK
As a result of a meeting of John McGraw, manager of
the Giants; President Baker and Manager MoraV of the
Phillies and Jim Gaff ney, owner of the Boston club, Hans
Lobert was released by the Phillies to the Giants.
SEXTON FOR SUMMER BALL
Tearney to hear that ono of his few
supporters has gained recognition In the
majors.
It raves All Man.
In reply to a story that Dick Rudolph's
l?ir contract with the Boston Hra-ves con
tained one of those tlleal ten dHys' notice
clauses, President Liaffney says that sev
enteen of hi player have been signei
to contracts from which the ten day'
clause was eradicated, amnnir them being
Rudolph. Maranville. Ever. Oowdy. Con
nolly, Schmidt, Moran. James and Jimlth.
Huston Want Almeida.
As soon as Captain Huston pets things
going smoothly with his New -York
Americans, so the tip ia given, ha will
try to coax Rafael Almeida back Into
the game. Captain Huston I a great
admirer of Almeida, and is positive that
Don Rafael. HKhtly managed, will b a
whllraini in the American league.
I i M
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It W iv.
1 1
o 1
I
Wi '. V - ': SO
Wrws
ONLY SEYEN TRIM UP YALE
Foot Ball Data Shows that Big; Col
leges Arc Seldom Defeated Out
side Own Class of Schools.
and out as some had him, or the astute
; Connie Mack wouldn't even have him us
' a bat boy. much les to cover second
base, where reigned King Collins. Here s
hoping Napoleon may see several sea
I son more of prosperity In action.
Whatever the Fad may. think about
Uelr attack on O. H. B. a u trust and
monopoly In restraint of trafle and all
' II t, u wot not, but the sooner the
j question is really fought out th better.
JIMMY GILMORE IS THE
GREAT LITTLE TRAVELER
June A. Ollmore. president of the Keil.
eral league, says he traveled 47, M mile J
In the year 1314. He arrived home from '
Toronto, Ontario, on New Year's day. I
1911. and hi last trio of that year wa
also from the CanadlaM city. These trips
Include several TlslU to New York and
around the circuit of the league several
time, which take in Kansa City, tit
Loula. Indianapolis, Pittaburgh, Buffalo,
Baltimore and Brooklyn.
PENNSYLVANIA PLAYS MOST
Collin Can't Jams.
Pitcher Ray Collins of the Red Sox de
nies that he ha Jumped to the Feds. ' I
signed for two years at Hot npriiiK last
spring." he said, 'i am legally and
morally bound by that contract. I don't
want to get away from Boeton. and
couldn't under my contract If I would.1'
Junior W ard Given Honor.
Robert H. Ward. Jr., a eon of the prejj-
(""i ii uia iiniyniyn rrm rni leag'ie I'lUD.
I was elocled maiiaaer of the SVealeyan
' university 'oot ball team for the coming
.mason. Ward I a member of tho Junior
I das.
NEW 1IAVKN. Conn.. Jan. t.-ln the
history of Yale foot ball, w tilth liegan In
171, only seven teams have defeated the
Blue. Lven tho Harvard and Princeton
victories over the Blue number only sev
enteen. In forty-five years of foot ball only
nine teams huve downed the Tiger and
they have played foot ball In that time
a total of &1 game. Cine of the 'Prince
ton defeat wa by Rutgers back In 1W,
and thl wa the first game of intercol
legiate foot ball ever played in thla coun
try, and aven antedating the Cambridgn
Oxford aeries In KiiKland by three years
Harvard present a close third to Yale
and Princeton. Th Crimson haa been
playtnir fort ball since 17, and ha been
engaged In tiiut rlod of year In
gam . Of these It haa won W. Inst 17 non
teat and tied 111 . Of the defeat Yalu
cored 12, Pennsylvania. and Prince
ton. 12.
Pennsylvania lead nil of the other col
lege in the number of game playcil, its
total being H. and of those 295 were
vie lories und Vi defeats.
Record villa ou tsiclr-rs.
The record of defeats acored by "out
aiders" atjuinst Vale, i'rinceton and Har
vard arc:
YALK.
Army, 11; Yale, t.. Oct. 22, Wt.
Ain.y, M, Va.c, J. Oct. J. l :,.
Army, : Ya.e, 0. Oct. iu, l!il
tiro.n. -i; Vaie. 0; Nov. 7, JHI.
i oi., inline, 3; 1'ale. 0, tec. 4. U'X
Co. unit. in. 0; Vale. 0. Nov. ft, ISW.
CoUate, J'i, Yale, fi; Nov. I. 1M3.
W. unci J , ; Vale, V; Oct, 3t. JH.
Piti.SCKToN.
Columbia. U; Princeton. 5. Nov. . V0.
nnie I. h, Princeton, U; Oct. at, liW.
Con. ell, I:'; Princeton, O. Nov. t. IXjci.
Cornell, ci; Piiiiitt'ton. . Oct. 36, l'.si7.
Dartmouth. : Princeton, 0. Nov. 4. Uerfl.
I lartmoutli, lor Princ eton, t. Nov. 7, Hl.
1'M.r.inouUi, Princeton, U. Oct. 2S, ,W.(.
Ijciayitte, K; pilucvlou. (I. Oct. U, lbou.
Navy. 10, J'lin. eion, 0. Nov. 10. ls4
Penn., IS; Princeton, 0, Nov. 10, p-!4.
Penn . 6; Prineelin, 4. Nov. 5, i.'
Kulgers. 6, Princeton. 4. Nov. f, IV. ,
HARVARD.
Amhertt I; Harvard, 0. Oct. 10. 1!W.
Boston. A. A , ; Harvard, 6. Oct. 14, 1!M.
Carlisle, 23; Harvaid, if.; Nov. n. Pi7.
l urmt:. )ti. Harvard. 10. Nov. 11. Till.
Dartmouth. 11. Haiard. 0. Nov 14.
Tutt-. 1 goal- Harvard, 0. Oct. r, . 1""R.
Wesleyan, 1; Harvard, 0. Oct 'it. 18.
I'ennsylvania defeats and the num
Iw r nf game won by each are as follows:
Brown, I, CarlMe. ; Cornell, i; Columbia,
I; Dartmouth, I; Harvard, VI; Itfayett,
1; Lehigh, t; Navy. 3; Michigan. 8; Penn.
Mate, : Princeton, 2; RuLger, ; 8wartb
more. 2; trsinua, 1:; Wealeyan, 4, and
Yale. II.
Harvard Coach Declares Himself in
Favor of Sport a Wholesome
Occupation, for Stndenti.
I ONE STONE KILLS TWO BIRDS
BOSTON. Mass.. Jan. s.-sPr. Frank
Sexton, base hall coach of Harvard, by
declaring In favor of "summer" ball for
colleges -has put himself In n position
where he will be extensively panned by
tho who have set notions regarding
the status of an amateur an! will be
freely praised by the opposing aide, which
believes that athletics furnish a whole
some occupation for students who must
seek some employment between term.
It I next to Inflammatory for any one
aneoctated with amateur sport to Vc4ce
such sentiments as the Crimson roach
haa expressed. Everybody haa a clear
understanding that base ball I the logical
thing for student of sufficient ability
to find place on summer team, but it I
entirely contrry to the ethic of ama
teurism to ndmlt it. What they believe
on the quiet and hat they aay openly
are two separate and distinct things.
Endorse annuer Base Hall.
Porno Interesting views nre expressed,
by Dr. Sexton In connection with the
much discussed problem whether col
legians should be allowed to play "sum
mer" bw ball. He says:
"I am a believer In th endorsement of
'summer' base bull. This I do not be
lieve should keep a man off a varsity
ball nine if he ipiallfle tn every other
rhoiaallc department. Of course, 1 would
limit summer base ball to team oulsid
of organised leagues). Eligibility for
vanity team ahifuld be enjoyed by all
bona fide students based on scholarship
requirements Hni conduct. I favor the
formation of a national Intercollegiate
bare ball anKodatlon to he divided Into
the New England, middle state and
western sections. The New KAgland as
sociation nhould he made up of Harvard,
Yale, Brown. Dartmouth, William, Holy
Cross and other. Tho middle staies sec
tion would bo strong with Princeton,
Cornell, Pennsylvania, West Point anl
others tne weftern section should have
such lift Hut lops .a Chicago, Illinois,
Michigan and Minnesota. Kach group
could play Its schedule with the winners
to plav a triangulnr serle for the chum
plorshiu. an honor that has always been
a matte r of opinion."
This ttmuunts to killing two extremuly
Iroublerome birds with one atone, for
both of Dr. Sexton's suggestion are
radical ami likely to rauae a storm of
criticism from not only the fanatics on
amateurism, but from those who are op
posed t anything resembling champion
ships being pinned to rollego athletics.
Tho rank of the latter Include the fac
tion which ha struck out 'against an
American Henley, UeeUtned to bring tho
crews of the vaiisus colleges and uni
versities together i) that the question of
supremacy might lie definitely deter
mined. Many of the old-tlnnVfl who exert
u certain Influence in college athletic
have U-en shocked at the idea, a they
have also been when well-meaning per
sons havn suggested that it would he a
good scheme II the foot hall teams could
put aalde their differences and arrange
schedule that would throw anmn real
light on the gridiron championship.
Dr. Srslon I 1'nafrald,
Dr. Sexton will Incur the wrath of
thefce persons, no ePiubt. for Ma presump
tion In trying to readjust something that
was ull aiTunfciil, oh, mj many year ago,
but with the element that like port Just
for bpurt's sake be merely stump him
self a a man who isn't afraid to ex-
I 1 ri some cry uciiaibl opinions. Both
I the suggestion tin makes are worthy
of careful consideration, though thero is
iimll chance either- will receive any at
tention at all.
Naming a living through the ..summer
by playing base ball never did any
student any harm, and ought not to make
hint Ineligible for participation In college
athletics. Three bane ball association,
such a - Dr. Kexton suggest, would
stlmulato Interest In rollegp busa ball nnd
resnlt In the settling of u dh-pute tiiut
I always open to argument. The college
athletic authorities cannot contend,
either, that It does not matter to them
whether" interest I stimulated. The elec
tion of huge stadiums would not InJk-ute
ny Indifference.
I nlililir I Kllrllna.
Second baseman Oeorge Cutshaw, who
Is snld to be again flirting with the Gll
tnoreltes, lust winter signed a two-year
aoiitract with the Brooklyn club so that
his contract i has still another year to
run. "Little George" Is probably figur
ing upon taking advantago of the ten
days' clause In his contract. .
Is a Powerful
Influence in Blood
Work With a Definite
pose and Is a Known
' Antidote. .
Pur-
There ar some things In medDin ibit
are certain slid dellull. Tory do the
work, H. H. H. is one of these reliables
and I a known antidote for all blood'
trouble. More than that. It Is harm
less, for It does not hurt the stomach,
does not affect the bones and Joints, aor
does It altor the Integrity of th nerves
and spine. But It does sweep through
the . blood, a powerful, starching, cleans
ing Influence, remarkable for results and
a tremendous relief to those who suffer
the humiliation of skin emptier. ,
Nearly all sickness Is due to sluggish'
blond. And If you let 8. H. 8. bathe your
system wttb Its wonderful Influence your
nervous troubles, your wan, weary, faded,
listless, lifeless body wilt revtvs snd be
come so renewed with the sense of enjoy
able health yon will scarcely know your
self. Try 8. H. 8. today. Get a botfla
st any drug store. It will put yon a
your feet : keep you going all day and
enable yon to sleep - sound and restful.
H. ' S. 8. Is not a "dope," not a phjslr,
bat a floe, bracing, purifying medicine
that I ure to do yon a world of good.:
It 1 Just what you need. B. . 8. Is
prepared by The Swift Specific Co., 00
Hwlft Bldg.. Atlanta, fls., and If you are
tronbled with any atubborn blood disease
their medical department wilt guide you
safely to health. Writ them.
Ask Any
Kentuckian
5k
For
three
gener
ations 'critical men
have made
their toasts
with the famous,
C. Rowland One Who
Supported Tearney
111 Squabble Here
Clarence Kouiand, the mention of
whose name I still very' much' like a
bomb explosion in baso ball circles, i
well remembered ia Onutit. Rowland
attended' the minor league, convention
here and wa on of the gentlemen who
stood up behind Al Tearney when that
belligerent tried to gain representation
fer th llttlu fellow on the National
cominlsshyn. .' Now Rowland is a big
lesguer'and It must b gratifying for
r 'si
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