JHKKivh;: OAiAHA. TtUKHUY. MAY 6, 1)U
Bringing Up Father
Cor-irlaht ji3. International
New Service).
T
1 VAyNT YOO TO CE
CVALlEln RUSTICMNNA
VT THE OPE1RA
HOObE TON1CHT H
J
ID RATHER
VTA HOME
AN OO M
9 y'i
i ii i 1 1 ii i
OMMt: A LAT
TH5 FRONT
KOW HOPE
OUT -
Drawn for The Bee by George McMahus
Swlr- a I 1 'II -
SIODX TAKE EARLY
LEAD AND KEEP IT
A. i.
Three Omaha Hnrleri Are Employed
to Combat the Prowess of
... '. tlw.Warriori. '
WINDUP STANDS NINE TO EIGHT
Standing of Teams
i il i i TV
ii 7 tou haven't ; ' i lu ivt iou . ,
I . SEAT IN THE I A SEAT MP vT . -
i "-l tn ' UVjri I I I Vai . - . II I
V want 1 -l-A .nv ,u,joh T I I . .. I 4
L J . VvAvER OOD HtX-O.LL
I "OTHtrv. I Y 1 P t. - -v l" CiinriF THF
f r"
F. . W. I,. Pet.
10 T 3 .
11 7 4 .m
HAS .
13 II 6 .CIS
10 S .;0
13 t
It 4 7 .34
10 1 I .200
8101'X CITY. la.. Majr ..-Ploux City
took a, seven-run lead over the On:ah
f un In tho opening frame and Jupt mann
ered to win the game by cnri of
to I. Harry Gaspar wn driven from the
tround In th sixth Inning. Three Omaha
hurlcr worked against th Sioux. 8-ort
Cooney.Itf...
Clarke. If ....
Kane, lb
Meter mlck, cf
t'Hllnrien, ra ..
Ilenallng. b ..
I;l liartln. rf ..
crian, c .,
l.aatiar, p
Clark, p .
SIOUX CITY.
AB
".'.V.'.T S
Tote!
AB.
Kmlth, If
litem, -b .....
rorsythe, ft .
'i bomaeon, cf
hrut, ub
Krui.jiT, c it
bchiitmirr, lb
i iiaien. aa ......... 4
Villi, p
Lveruon, , p ........ I
raynu '. 1
LkKigcU, p . M
Total ...
Houg City
umttfca
n. H. O. A. M.
I I 3 & 0
0 1 JO 1
1 2 1.! OA
S 2 0 l
1X14 1
1112 0
10 2 10
14 14
0 10 2 0
O 0 0 V 0
U 17 16 a
IA.
R. H. O A. U
0 I 0 1 0
040
1 1 0 I 0
til 4 t
7 3 14 1
8 3 3 U
0 O 10 0 U
.0114
0 1 0
010
0 b o
0 0 0 0
" 13 24 13 , 1
In Die acventli.
1 01 0--l
3 $ 1 1-4
Twti-biiM hlta: Clarke, Kar, Xruc
Smith. teft on bar: . fttoux City.
Urniki, &. Three-baae hlta: Kruefer
t.al.Van, Thomnon. Hro ru Tnoma
on. -tMivririce hit: CUrk. rlnrrtflce riy:
tiuinaiV. Htolen baaea: Coonsy, CrUp.
Iiouult playa: CVxnv te CaJUban to
Kane: Hennllna to Cootier to Gllnlri.
JnuliiK pltPhd: By Wlllla, U; by Kver
ri:n. "S: by ftlivdioU, t. by Oaapar. l
ly Clark. 3. iiita: Oft Willi. l off
Kverd'in. 4', off Blodrett. I: off frr,
t: off Clark. I. Bea rn balia: Ott "Willi,
j; off Everdon, lj off Hnwltt. Ii off
Oaapar. 3; off Clark, L 8rurk euti My
Oaapar, 1; by Bverdon, lj by Blodfett. 1)
by Clark. 1. lilt by pitched ball: lly
tpr (Bchllobner. Everdon.) Time:
l.H. Umpire. Cualok.
nr.i moines wixi the orcEn
Macrld lm Bxeellent Farm mm
Joetea 4r Urate.
ST. JOSKPH. May l -MiHirlde wai In
exrellent form thla afternnen and Iea
Moinea won the opening game of the
eeriea, I to 1. Hcore:
DK8 MOINK.
AB. R
uamx rr t
Kcliaiiloy, rf a
WESTERV I.KAOUE.
Tnpeka
On aha
Denver ,
!" Melnoa ....
Wichita
Hloux Cllv
f-L Jilaeph
Lincoln
AMER. UEAOI E. I XATb. IEAOUE.
W.UPrt W.LPi.
retrof K .714lPhlln U i .701
Nw York. .10 t .7 Chlrago ....1J .twv
Chit-ago ....11 ,KA fronton 3 T .5.13
VVaehtngt'n. 8 .i 0 Cincinnati .. ) .i0
Cleveland .. t 10 .4 4 Bt. (oul ...10 10 ...
Hoetnn 7 fl .wwi Hrooklyn ... 7 11 .r
Phlla lll.lU'New York... t t .til
St. tOUla... 5 in 2iO;Plthiireh .. 4 12 .XX
riU. LEAOUE. AMEK. AHXN.
W.L 1'ct.l W.UPct.
Chicago ....12 1 .M? . Indiananqlla.14 .'0
Plttehurgh 11 S .&, Loul llle ...13 .M
Newark ....10 I .tailM. Paul ....10 .6M
Brooklrn ..11 I .MVKan. City.... 3 .t0,
Kan. City... I ( .ii Mliwauke, ..ft .MKI
Hi. l.ovju.... 10 ,444Cleveland ... 10 .474
Baltimore .. 13 Mlnnraoolla.. 7 8 .47
Buflalo t 13 .31iColumbua ... t 17 .!
Yeaterday'a Uraalta.
WE8TERN LEAGUE.
Ilea Moinea. 3: fct. Joaeph, 1.
Otpaha, ; Plou City, a.
Teprka-l.lncoln. rtn.
Wichita-Denver, rain.
AMERICAN I.KACifE.
Chicago, 0; Clevelanl, t
Ietrnlt. 3; Ht. Ixula. 1
Philadelphia, 2; New York, 1.
Washington, : Hoaton, 1.
NATIONAL. I.EAOL'E.
New York. 4; Philadelphia, t
Bt. L4iila-rlttaburgh, told.
Boston. ; Brooklyn, 3,
Cincinnati. 0; Chicago, S.
FEDERAL. LEAGUE.
. Ixiula, 3; Brooklyn, .'
Chicago. 3: Beltlmo'e, 4. i
Kanaaa Clty-Buf lelo. wet ground.''
J'ltuburgh-Newark. wet grounda. -
- AMERICAN A'?HOClATlON.
Cotumbiia, 3: Indtananolia, a.
rievelaml, 4: lyuUvllle. 3. , - ,s
' Milwaukee, 3; tt. PauU T.
(mi Today.
Western Ieaatie-Dea Moinea at M. 'ja.
seph. Omaha at Hloiix City, Topeka at
i-ittv"'!?. rv.'nua at I'rnver.
National . Leaaue 8t. Ioula- at Pitta.
btirrh. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cin
cinnati at v nicoao, jsew York at Hoaton.
American Leeaue-Iintreit at ut Ini
r-hlCRjg-o at Cleveland. Wahln:ton at
rniianeipnia, tioaton at New York..
Federal I ao-ii Kt l.nta t n,nnWlvn
ChlraKo at Baltimore, Kaneea City at
yiutreio f-iuwnnrKU at isewark.
FEDS TAKEN INTO
FOLDS ASA MAJOR
Chicago Paper Sayi Independents to
Enter National Agreement at
One of "Big Three." .
AMNESTY FOR ALL THE JUMPERS
CHICAGO. May S.-A special to the
Chicago Dally Newa from a staff cor
respondent at Baltimore says, on pur
ported Federal league authority, that
peace In the baee ball world la about to
! brought about on tha following tertna:
j "The Federal league t enter the na
tional agreement as a full fledged major
i organisation, participating In world'a
champlonahlp series.
Wlngo. Austin, Caldwell, Perrllt and
other players, who Jumped to the Fed
erals and then back to Organized Base
Ball (excepting Walter Johnson) are te
go to the Federals.
Am neat r for Player.
"No player la to be punlahed for at
tempting Jumping."
The atory saya that th deal la to be
(perfected at once and la to go Into ef
fect next season.
Charlea Wecgman. owner of th Chi
cago Federals, talking over the telephone
riom West Baden. Ind.. said thla after-
noon:
"There will be pease all right. The
public is tired of base ball In the courts.
Whether the agreement will call for
three major leaguea or absorption of the
Federals. I don't know; othera arc carry
ing on the negotiations.' but whatever
the plan la, I am ready."
Ball Denies Prare Made.
BT. LOUIS. May .-Phll Ball, chief
owner of the fct. Louis Federals, denied
today that peace In the baae ball war la
In eight. . ,
Jonttav lb.
Btlla. If
Sawver. Ib....
Hartford, ea.,
Ynnhtll, ib.,
Vrk-e. e
Mogridge, p. ..
3
3
3
4
3
4
, 4
H.
O.
II
A.
Totals S3 3 17 13
BT. JOSEPH,
AB. It. II. O.
3
4
12
0
Fox. If .'
Wntun, rf 3
H Pettereon. lb.... 4
Krltton 3b 4
WLIHame. cf 3
W. K. tier son. cf.... 1
tVDav. b 3
Kwul.lt. M 8
v it h row, e.... 4
JackfeiH. p t
Totala 31 1 3
Pes M.'tnes t 0 1 1 a I
r't Joacpb 1 0 0 0 1
Twe-baM hit Moarldrc II. Pattevaon.
K. ritli-e hits: Bwvr. Tannehlll. eloign
t-aaen: Kills. Kok. Kwoldl. Pouiile pUya:
Kwoldt to H Petteiaon. Hartford to
Jonea Uaaea on bal's: off Mogridae. 3:
ff Jackaon. 4. Stru.k etit: By Jackson.
':: bv Mcarldge. 4 Hit bv pitched ball:
IW Mrrtdge O Dav and Kwoldt. Pasaed
ball: Prlte. Time: J 0 Umpire: Oeta-.-t.
A.
0
2
0
1
K
14
Amerleaa (aawrlatlea .
At Indianapolis HU E.
nolnmbua 3 t I
liirtians tH.lla , t t i
Baitrrlet: OTocle and Kobertsea:
Mcrs and Blackburn.
At Ixul.vUia R U E
Cleveland 4 7 J
Louisville ft t
Batteries: Breeton and Ievogl: Mid
dUten and Crossln.
At Bt. Paul n.H.K.
Milwaukee II
t Paul 7 10
Batt riea: IUpnli-ka. HovllH and
tiuflies: arger f;tci- UardnT, l.lefield
and Johnson Matshall.
t 'hitano-ldiiwaukc. postponed. wet
grounds.
( east Insist Beawlla.
At Salt Lake CIO'- H U E.
Oakland 10 10 4
bait Lake Cltv 16 1
BatU-rtt: KlawlMcr sn Kuhn. Koer
rer: J. Wlll't.:.-. Morgan, l.sroy. U.
Williams and Hannah.
At Loe AngU-s RU E.
Veake 1 s
Angeles 11 8
Baiteiur: Deoar.nter and hpencer;
Burst a lift Bnlr.
At fn FiancUco R II E
Porl'-nd t 8
. Krart 'ace II
luffit.- r--i- and Klahtr: r'mith,
I'tnautl and rcbmldt.
Illr Baa Mall.
TV nr. a. 3. t-w-i'lirvn-e, .
Vt;.,una. S: Yllr, I
I'iown. a; Amlunt. 1.
San . 1: -t 'silvers ' of t'i.sh j-,, J
Xs h-mii' m f e. ; fathnlir unl
rieii. 1 il.' Innings)
CHICAGO BEATEN BY
ONE OYERTHE FENCE
Owens Hits it Beyond Right Field
Railing with Tvo Out in
Tenth Frame.
TWO IN ROW FOR TERRAPINS
BALTIMORE, May (.-Catcher Owens
rlt over the right field fence with two
out In the tenth Inning enabled Balti
more to make It two aualght from Chi
cago today, the sore being to t Two
of Chicago's runa resulted from circuit
drives by Zwllllng and Beck. Score:
. ... R H E
Baltimore I 1-4 II 0
Chicago 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 11 4
Batteries: Suggs and Owens; Hrndrlx
and Mlson.
Terrier Blank Tl Tmpm.
BROOKL.TN. May 6-Kt. Louis shut
out Brooklyn. 3 to 0. today. Davenport
allowing only alx a. stirred lilts, while
hlnneran, who aucceoded Lafltte In the
fourth, when the latter retired because
?l m,n .lUrf of '"'"hago. weakened In
the last two Innlnga. Kcore: H It E
f '"l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 t-J 10 0
Brooklyn .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1
Lrf;tr,;nesjv chaum'n:
Skipper Schipke
Signs Contract to
Play with Sioux
Skipper Bill Schipke. one of th. most
popular playera who aver were a Rourk
uniform, hag signed with the Bloux City
dub and repurta at the city up the nver
today. Skipper was a member of that
tamou pennant-winning iuad in iOl.
and from Omuha went up to Washing
ton, where he served a couble of yeats.
He started the aesson In Omaha last
year, but waa hurt toward the middle
of th campaign and was released. Omaha
fans will be gUd to aee the old 8k'pier
playing an InfiWd toeltlon c a Wt
m league club and he la assured cf a
royal welcome when the Indians lnvl.
this city uext.
Soathera Aaaorlatlaa,
Atlanta. 1; Birmingham, 4.
I.lttle Rock. ; Memphis. 1
Mobile, 2; New Orleans, 3.
Chattanooga, (-7; Nashville, S-8.
WESTERN HANDICAPS OUT
Sam Reynolds of the Country Club
Is Lowest Omaha Man, with
Handicap of Four.
NO GOLFER LISTED AT SCRATCH
The 1915 year bo k of th Western Golf
association, of which three Omaha country
clubs in member, haa been issued anl
contain the handicap allotted the beat
players In th varloua club. The book
I issued by the board of director, w. J.
Foye of the Omaha Country club la t
member of the board
"am Reynold ha the smallest handi
cap of the Omaha player. He 1 allowed
four stroke. W. K. Chamber. Rlph
Patera and Hrold Johnson are allowed
flv stroke. Reynold and Hughe are
both listed as member of the Omaha
Country club and not of the Field club In
th liat.
No golfer la rated aa scratch. E. N.
Byera of 8ewlckley, p.. Is the lowest
man and he I given a handicap of two
stroke.
Handicap of Oman golfers are a fol
low: Coantrr Clab.
Pern Reynold 4 F. H. Oalnea a
W. N. Chamber.. 6 John W. Hughe..
tuupn reier John Redlck
W. J. Foye 6 Richard Btewart...
Field Clab.
H. C. Sumney 7 J. W. William.... 8
Frank W. Hale... Albert Cahn 8
O. II. Becketh 8 K W. Bock 8
M. H. La Douceur, f
Happy Hollow.
Harold Johnson... f- Oeorge K. Roe....
John S. Reed 7 Edward J. Wolf. ..10
K F. Reed 7 M. W. Hhoades....l'i
Wt K. ghafer S W. B. Shepard, Jr.10
Falrberr Shot Oat Wraleyaa.
FAIRBURY. Neb.. May 6. (Special Tel
egram.) In an exhibition game between
Kalrbury, atate league team, and Ne
braska Weeleyan university thla after
noon, Falrbury shut out the visitors, 0
to a It wa followed by an exciting
game of auto polo, which waa witnessed
by a great crowd. Score:
R.H.E
iFalrbury ....0O040O3O 5 3
Weeleyan .... 0 0000000 00 3 i
Batterie: Falrbury. Bowhay, Hanner
end Gardner; Wesleyan, Denton and
H In man.
; ORTLAND
wm
Fashion's favorite for
Spring and Summer
Ide Silver
k Collars
CEO. f. I0E CO., .ktr.. TROT, N. V.
fee Sale ar Ow follewhi llrsui
soa-sio so. 16th:
AND
Thos. Kilpatrick & Co.
I547 Douglaa Street
i ii i ii i, I..M.I r
sra)MMiMiiiiwnBwiaiaaaaaaW(iew.asiiaaaiwlaa)e at
1 ' AT
Iheoes
t Tobacco Made"
Emphatic Statement by an Eminent
Authority Pipe-smokers, Read
what John G. Capers
Has to Say
" When I was Commissioner of Internal Revenue
under Presidents Roosevelt's and Taft's Administra
tions, I had a great deal to do with tobacco. In the
collection of millions of dollars of tax J came inti
mately into contact with the whole business. Tuxedo
I consider the best tobacco made. smoke it myself
and find it soothing and restful, mild, fragrant and
non - irritating to the
throat."
include his name in
Tuxedo's great list
of friends. It's the
same old story every
where Tuxedo is
tried: Quality tells: ,
JOHN G. CAPERS
Prominent Washington Attorney, formmriy
Commissioner of Internal fi.ssnu.
Don't guarrel
with your pipe and
don't quarrel with your tongue. Take your tobacco troubles
to good old Tuxedo!
Your pipe'll be sweet and your tongue'll besoundif you
smoke Tuxedo. Tuxedo can't bite or blister. That's all
taken out by the famous "Tuxedo Process" the original
process which the other brands like so well that they try
to imitate it.
And you'll find the Internal Revenue Commissioner
absolutely rignt as to
Tuxedo's quality.
Ilcttlcion Shoes
art Itko the, word of an hoc
orabla man ALWAYS
CsOOU.
E.ruaiw Agvnrj,
f.1. S. Atkisson
(Thompson A Co.)
314 South 15th
ED. h. THOMPSON, Mgr.
Mr. Smoker, that's
evidence straight from an
authority that Tuxedo is
the top-notch smoke of
them all. The tobacco that a famous Internal Revenue
Commissioner chooses for his own smoke because he con
siders it the best tobacco made.
And remember this, men: that's picking Tuxedo
from a mighty big field; for between you and us and the
account sheet, the Government collects $100,000,000 a
year in revenues from tobaccos.
. 9 . Mr. Capers is now a prominent and successful practis
ing lawyer in Washington, D. C, and we arc glad to
0 I WJluJ
The Perfect Pipe Tobacco
.w-.- . - , .T v v w
-V.a s.Vll.'J
Z .tflr'tfh J
a.
JXvAVAVAVAVAAVAVAyA-- y
f ......
Try Tuxedo for a week, and
you'll know why Mr. Caperi and
thousands of other distinguished
smokers say that it is "the best
tobacco made.'
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Convenient, glaisine wrapped Famous green tin with gold 1 A
moisture-proof pouch - . JL lettering, curved to fit pocket 1UC
In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c In Class Humidors, 50c and 90c
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
c
... .
