BRINGING UP FATHER
HAPPY MAN
TOriKKT-
GUN CLUB REGAINS
LOST REES TROPHY
Omaha . Team Battles Valley
" Five and Elements, to Win
Back Treasured Cup.
, GEORGE REDICK HIGH GUN
The Charles Rees trophy, muchly
hcrished and treasured cup symbolic
of the team trap-shooting chanipion
hip of Nebraska, once more reposes
within the strong box of the Omaha
Gun club.
The Omaha Gun club team yester
day battled "both the Valley Gun club
team and the elements to regain the
trophy lost to the Valley marksmen
last year and they returned victorious.
The Omaha Gun club team turned
in a score of 397 against the Valley
team's count of 370. As 500 targets
were shot at, these scores do not
look very formidable. The average is
(ess than 80 per cent. But the young
blizzard which swooped clown on
Omaha yesterday afternoon was re
sponsible. The wind not only almost
froze the fingers off the shooters, but
sent the targets flying in all directions,
up and down and at every angle. The
marksmen might almost as well have
been working with a joker trap.
George Redick was the high gun of
the afternoon. He cracked 88 out of a
possible 100 blue rocks. Carl Blake
followed with an 86. All of the rest
of the shooters fell below 80.
The Valley club intends to return
to Omaha when the weather becomes
more pleasant and attempt to recap
ture the prized trophy. - '
Scores- of the competing shooters
yesterday were as follows:
T. OMAHA GUN CLUB.
Klnssley lfi 15 16 In
Redick IB IS 17 -2n
Blake 1.1 15 17 10
Ragon 15 1 II, 16
Ellison . ..1 14 13 12 14
VALLEY GUN CfcUB.
"aleott 15 15 14 1
Hall ..' 13 1.1 15 13
Schneider 17 17 15 13
Cobtl 15 16 IS 15
Whltmore 14 13 13 13
17
14 387
Omaha High Trims
University Place by
One Point Margin
Omaha High won from the Uni
versity Place "High Saturday, '15 to
14. The game was a hair-raiser
throughout and the winner was in
doubt until the final whistle blew.
Omaha, with Paynter out of the game, 1
put up one of the scrappiest games
ever seen on the ' Y" floor. The first
half ended with the score standing,
10 to 6, in favor of University Place.
Omaha was unable to get points, with
the ball going tantalizingly close dn
numerous occasions. University Place
did not throw a held goal inside their
balf of the floorall of their baskets)
being of the long variety, smith
scored the winning field goal follow
ing the tying basket by Patty.
A great deal of credit is due the
diminutive Klepser, who was placed
in the lineup due to the absence of
Paynter. The lineup:
OMAHA HIGH. UNI. PLACK. '
Patty (c) L. F.'L. P Harper
Kleoeer R. F.R. F Baney (c)
Maxwell ..... C.1C Gated
Konecky L. G.L. O Cumings
Smith R. G.R. G Aden
Substitutes: Trombley for Cumlngs, GUIer
tor Klepser. Field goals'. Patty (M. Klep
ser. Maxwell. Smith (3), Baney, Galea (3),
Cumlngs, Aden. Free throws: Bauer 2,
Patty. Fouls committed: Omaha, 3: Univer
sity Place, 4. Referee: "Bob" Hagor.
Carl Morris Gets Bout
With Salt Lake Scrapper
Salt Lake City, Jan. 21. Fred
"Windsor, promoter of boxing bouts in
this and other cities of the intermoun
tain reeion. today completed arrange
ments for a fifteen-round bout be
tween Carl Morris, former contender
for the heavyweight ' championship.
and Jack Dempsey, a local boxer, lhe
N bout will be held the night of Febru
ary 6 at Murray, Utah, a suburb of
Salt Lake City.
F. Hatch Barely Wins
Indoor Putting Match
F. Hatch had a difficult task to win
the eiehteen-hole putting competition
at the Burgess-Nash company indoor
Holt links Saturday. Hatch barely
nosed under the wire one stroke ahead
of C. M. Richards. Hatch shot the
course in 35 and Richards in 36.
Beauty.
There is an old saying that beauty
is only skin deep, but that is far from
the truth. Beauty is founded on good
health without that there is no real
.beauty. You can cover up a muddy
or sallow complexion with face pow
der, but it will rtpt be beautiful. A
homely woman in good health is usu
ally more interesting and more charm
ing than a bilious, dyspeptic beauty.
Constipation and a sluggish liver im
pair good looks. If you are troubled
in this way take Chamberlain's Tab
lets and you will soon be looking bet
ter and feeling better.
FHTINq
ACJrMN-
Sport Calendar Today
Trotting Ann ami meeting of Grand Cir
cuit stewards, at Atlanta.
Tnni Opening f annual midwinter
tournament at rinehurai, H, C,
Automobile Opening of nhowi at Roches
ter, . V.P and Oklahoma City, Old.
Basket Ball Illinois vs. Minnesota, at
Bovinir Annual boxing and wrestllng
tournament of Denver Athletic dob, at
Denver. Matty MCne vs. Nallor Kirk, fif
teen ronnds. at Denver. Ad. Woljrast vs.
Buck Fleming, ton rounds, at Montreal
Harry Carlson vs. Young Blades, fifteen
round, at Woonsorket, R I.
Cutler Will Be
Next Opponent of
Marin Plestina
Marin Plcstinajs next opponent
probably will be 1 Charlie Cutler of
Chicago.
Following his victory over Freddie
Beell at the Boyd theater Thursday
night Plestina challenged Cutler to a
bout. Cutler replied to the telegram
by wiring "name the date." Plestina
has submitted February 12 for Cut
ler's approval and it is believed Cut
ler will accept this date.
Cutler, it will be remembered, is'
the man who, by getting trimmed,
made a name for Joe Stechcr in
Omaha two years ago. Stechcr threw
Cutler, then "termed the American
champion, in twenty minutes.
The Chicago grappler ranks high
among the wrestling stars of the
country and if Plestina can throw
him, as he did Beell, the Omaha man
will have made his reputation as one
of the best. Plestina hopes to be
able to throw Cutter as quickly as
Steelier did. The match will be held
in Omaha. ' "
Nebraska Aggies Beaten
By South High Five Tossers
The South Omaha Packers secured
ample revenge for the defeat by Fre
mont Friday evening by winning over
Dick Rutherford's Nebraska Aggies,
31 to 16 Saturday. The game was
the roughest played this year on the
South Side floor.
Phil Proctor, halfback on the
Husker foot ball eleven, accompanied
the Aggies to Omaha. Friday evening
the team played at Nebraska City, suf
fering a defeat from the high school
there, 17 to 15.
The lineup:
SOUTH HIGH. AGGIES.
Wilson
Graham ....
t'orr
Kmlzh
Etler
.R.F.ItlG H.
.L.F.;B.G
.k'gJl.f..'.'."'.e.
.L.OJR.F
Johnson
. . Lynn
, Nelson
Johnson
Root
Substitutes:
Hunter for Emigll.
Hedrren
for Wilson. Harrington for Nelson. Field
goals: Graham (8), Wilson f 31, Corr 4,
Root (3). Nelson (2). Lynn (3). Free
throw's: Corr :(. Score, first half: South
High. 25: Nebraska Aggies. 3. Referee: Les
lie Rurkenroad. Timer: John Rahn. Scorer:
Phil Proctor. Time of halves: 20:00.
Stanage Expelled by
Ball Players' Fraternity
New York, Jan. 21. Oscar Stance,
a member of the Detroit American
league club, has been expelled from
the Base ball Players fraternity, ac
cording to the annotincementof Pres
ident David L. Fultz of that organiza
tion. Manage s expulsion was due to
his signing a contract with the De
troit club for the season of 1917 in
violation of his agreement with the
other members of the fraternity to
withhold his signature until he re
ceived word to sign. Stanage is the
second member to be expelled within
a few days, Sallee of the New York
Nationals being the first to be
dropped by the players' fraternity.
Grover Alexander Pays
Omaha Visit Saturday
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the
greatest pitcher in captivity, was visit
ing in umana Saturday. Last nignt
an informal feed was held in his honor
at the Carleton hotel.
Wakefield Winn Two Game.
Wakefield. Neb.. Jan. 31. (Special.)
Wakefield High school basket ball teams
won two games from Carroll High school
teams here Friday evening. Scores: Wake
field boys, 26; Carroll boys, 23. Wakefield
girls, 23; Carroll girls. 8.
Signs to Play With Reds.
Havanna, Jan. 21. Manuel CueU, the Cu
ban outfielder, last year's star batter and
base stealer of the Virginia league, today
signed to play the 1917 season with the
Cincinnati Nationals. The salary was not
made known.
Korth Ktnd Defeats Hooper.
North Bend. Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.)
North Bend High school basket ball team
Idefeated Hooper High school team
Hooper Friday evening, 60 to 13. A return
game will be played here January 2S.
Ord Defeats Central City.
Ord, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special Telegram.)
Ord basket ball team won from Central
City for the first time in nine yearn Friday
night, 27 to 15. The game was exciting from
start to finish. Wolbach meeta Ord at Ord
on Jawtway 26.
One Wixta From Clay Center.
Ong. Neb., Jan. 21. (8peclal.) One High
school basket ball team defeated Clay Cen
ter High school team here Frlda evening,
'SS to 10.
Mlsaoorl Five Wins.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 21. The University of
Missouri defeated Washington university at
basket ball tonight, 30 to 20. in a Missouri
Valley conference game.
THE BEE:
Copyritht. 19U.
International Nnwa Sorvle
NOT AT ALL
t J05T VON
A BET-
ANTI-TIPPING'ACT .
WILL BEREPEALED
Law Passed by last Legisla
ture Slated to Be Called
Back by Solons.
OTHER BILLS IN HOPPER
(From-a Staff Correspondent.
Des Moines, Jan. 21, (Special.)
The anti-tipping bill enacted by the
Thirty-sixth general assembly will be
repealed by the present one if the re
port of tlie senate committee to whom
was referred Senator Caswell's meas
ure to repeal it is any indication. The
committee reported to the senate
yesterday in favor of Senator Cas-
well's bill. It will be placed on the
calendar and taken ud in its order.
Senator Parker of Des Moines in
troduced into the senate a hill pro
viding for an amendment to the hank
ing laws which will permit state and
savings banks to reduce the amount
of legal reserve required to he carried
in their own vaults in cash from 25
per cent of their total deposits to 15
per cent. Senator Parker explained
that this does not reduce the amount
of reserve, but that state and savings
banks will not have to keep all of
their reserve in their own vaulls.
Banks in outlying districts declare it
is unsafe to carry the amount of re
serve in their own vaults, which the
present law requires.
Senator Holdoegel of Rockwell
City introduced a measure to increase
the salaries of state bank examiners
to $2,100, their second year and $2,400
their third year and thereafter. Bank
examiners are now paid $1,800 an
nually. Under the new la,, they
would receive $1,800 their first year.
Senator Holdoegel also introduced
a bill to amend the state highway law
to give the commission authority to
pass on the plans for cuts or fills
changing the grade of roads and high
ways. This is now passed on by the
county, supervisors.
jParral Trooper in Jail.
David Seary, 27 years old, with an
honorable discharge showing service
in the famous Troop 1 of the Ttnth
Negro cavalry which participated in
the battle of Parral, Mexico, tohere
thirty-eight American soldiers Were
killed, was arrested here early Sat
urday morning. He was booked for
investigation. His discharge shows
that he left the army at Columbus, N.
M September 3. Seary's arrest was
ordered by James MacDonald, chief
of detectives.
Wilkerson Here. ,
J. N. Wilkerson, detective, who has
been working for some time on the
Villisca axe murder mystery, was in
Des Moines yesterday in conference
with state officials and the attorney
general. Judge Mitchell, attorney for
Wilkerson in nis suit nrougnt Dy sen
ator F. F. Jones in which the detec
tive was sued for libel, was also in
Des Moines. Wilkerson stated he
was on his way to Kansas City, Kan.,
where the Burns detective agency
with which he is associated has been
sued for $1,000 damages by Wililam
Mansfield, who charged that he was
roughly handled by the Burns gents,
Urge New Auto Law.
The Iowa Sheriffs' association will
present a bill to the legislature which
will make it a felony for any automo-
nue owner 10 carrv a ucisccu nuiuuu
on. his car. The sheriffs will also ask
for a law which will place the burden
of proof on the defendant" in case
stolen property is found on a man.
Many Consolidated Schools,
Many new consolidated school
buildings are now being dedicated
over the state by A. M. Deyoe, state
superintendent of public instruction.
He left last niaht for Solon to dedi
cate a $60,000 building, which will be
the seventh he has dedicated since
November 17. On January 26 he is
to dedicate a new building at Budd
and February 2 one at Fertile. A new
building was dedicated yesterday aft
ernoon at Harport by J. L. therny.
Stuckslager To Be Confirmed.
W. C. Stuckslager of Lisbon, mem
ber of the State Board of Education,
will probably be reappointed by Gov
ernor Harding and his name sent to
the senate for confirmation within a
short, time. Stuckslarger was appoint
ed to nil a vacancy about a year and
a half ago. '
Had Bible and Jimmy.
With a pack containing a broken
coffee pot, a Bible, a file and a rail
road spike hammered into a jimmy, P.
W. Williams, 50 years of age, living
at the Volunteer's hotel, was arrested
last night by the police. He was
booked for investigation. i
Buijd Home For Co-Worker.
In less fiTan nine hours Saturday
the associate employes oi the W. A.
Spurrier, jr., company, built a new
house for Arthur Warner. Warner's
home was destroyed by fire a week
ago. His wife and three children es
caped in ' their night clothes and
he was burned about the head, while
fighting the fire. Twenty of his
OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917.
t DON'T
TOO HURT?
I'M HURT A
BUT DINTT THF
ONE THATt) 50RE
FOR LOtMNC,-
"Red" Murray Again tixPlay as Giant
Iff Tl"" " v . i
iR,, tew
John Kcd" Murray, for many years
outfielder of the New York Giants
and last season with the Toronto In
ternational league team, has signed
a contract with the McGraw outfit
for the coming season. He will go
friends at the lumber yards started
this morning at 8 o'clock to build a
new home. The men worked in
groups and everything from the ex
cavating to the roofing was done by
them. It is expected the family can
take possession soon.
Big Suit Over Bettendorff Estate.
Nearly $500,000 is TTl, stake in the
case of Elizabeth H. Bettendorff
against J. W. Bettendorff, appellant,
appealed to the supreme court Satur
day from Scott county. JArs, Betten
dorff was awarded $471,928 in the
Scott county district court on the
original hearing in the case. It is
claimed she is entitled to that much
in addition to the amount she received
for her husband's share iu the Bet
tendorff plant at Davenport. The
record of Hie case covers l,0b5 print
ed pages. It is one of the largest
ever filed in the high court.
Torrens Land Title Bill.
Adoption of the Torrens registra
tion for land titles will be provided
in a committee bill to be introduced
by the standing committee on land
titles named by Lieutenant Governor
Moore Saturday. Senator Kingland
of Lake Mills will introduce such a
bill.
Appeals Child Labor Case.
B. I". Elbert, proprietor of the
Princess theater, recently convicted
in the district court of violating the
child labor law by employing John
Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Darling, and Eloise Bolton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bolton, both
under 14 years of age, in a Princess
theater production, has appealed his
case to the district cotirt. The de
fendant claims they were not em
ployed in viotation of the child labor
act as contended by the state depart
ment ot labor.
Municipal Court Expense.
The municipal court was listed
among the liabilities of the city of
Des Moines by the city auditor last
week after checking up the city books.
The expenditures of the new court
will exceed receipts by approximately
$12,000 by April 1. Half of this ex
pense is borne by the city and half
by the county. In commenting on
this Mayor McVicar explained that
the city has lost the revenue of the
police court, which formerly amount
ed to about $25,000 a year. When
the fiscal year for the municipal court
ends April 1 the total receipts will be
about- $6,000, the mayor says. The
mayor says that the half and half
business by which the city and county
control the receipts and expenditures
is wrong and that, the county should
do it all.
Iowa Legislative Measures.
Senator Foster of Guthrie county
! is the author of a bill to give the state
1 authority to pay compensation to in-
jured state employes out of the gen-
eral funds of the state, lie intro
1 duccd this bill Saturday. There are
i now no funds with which the stale
. can pay such compensation. Senator
Arney of Marshalltown, in a bill he
j brought up Saturday, asks an appro
priation of $5,000 for a new building
at the Soldiers' home a Marshall-
Drawn for
"T r M I
UTTLE
to Marlin with the club in February.
Murray had been under consideration
as possible manager of the Elmira
club, of the New York State league,
nut lie rejected tnat proposition when
he learned McGraw was seeking him
to serve as an extra outfielder.
town. This is backed by the civil war
veterans of the state.
Senator Foster of Guthrie county
has introduced a bill to amend the
election laws so that in towns of more
than 300 there be provided at election
three receiving judges, three counting
judges, two additional election clerks
and two ballot boxes. The law also
provides for watchers and challengers.
This law is not to apply in cities
where voting machines are used. Lieu
tenant Governor Moore Saturday ap
pointed a committee on land titles.
The members are: Senators Arney,
Newberry, Gibson, Evans and Bying
ton. Taxi Driver Freed.
Walter O'Donnell, taxi driver, who
ran down and killed Captain Wilkins
of hose company No. 3 on the streets
of Des Moines September 3, was
found not guilty of manslaughter by
a jury in criminal court Saturday. The
evidence showed that O'Donnell was
not guilty of gross carelessness. He
was not exceeding the twenty mile an
hour speed limit. Wilkins walked in
front of the machine, according to the
evidence introduced, and the jury held
that O'Donnell was not to blame.
"Greater Iowa" Men Here.
The officers and some of the lead
ing members of the Greater Iowa as
sociation, who are-'now touring the
state, were guests of the Greater Des
Moines committee at the Des Moines
club last night. Good roads, better
schools and improved business and
social conditions were discussed. The
party will tour western Iowa for the
rest of the week.
To Repeal Judiciary Law,
A bill to repeal the nonpartisan ju
diciary law and nominate judges of
the supreme, district and superior
courts by convention was introduced
into the senate today by Senator Hel
mer of Carroll. It was referred to
the committee on judiciary. Senator
Broxam introduced a measure to pro
vide for uniform text books in the
state.
Consider "Bone Dry" Bills.
The four "bone dry" bills of Sena
tor Whitmore of Ottumwa were con
sidered at a meeting of the senate
committee on the suppression of in
temperance held yesterday afternoon.
Attorney General Horace M. Havner,
who attended the meeting, declared
that the state needs legislation for
stopping the bringing in of liquor for
personal use. He ' says these bills
will not make the state "bone dry,"
because liquor can still be brought in
with automobiles, although in limited
quantities.
John B. Hammond has proposed a
law to prevent the use of the high
ways for the bringing in of liquor,
but the attorney general objects to
this because he says it would be al
most impossible to enforce. '
WHAT WAh
THE BET?
H JS,
JARVIS
"Take it hot take it cold take it from the bottle,
The Bee by George McManus
I 13ET HIM FIVE
DOLLARS I COULD
LEAN OUT OF A
WINDOW FURTHER
THAW HE COULD.'
Happy Hollow Club
Rink Is Defeated by
Clan Gordon Curlers
The Happy Hollow club curling
rink went down to ignominious defeat
before the Clan Gordon rink at Miller
park Saturday. The score was 15 to
10 when called on account of dark
ness. The Happy Hollow curlers, liow-j
ever, nave an aiim. vimiivy juhubiumv
springs it this way: "You see. Bill
McAdant. ah old time curler, was to
have skipped our rink, but he was
called out of town at the last minute
and I had to skip." Thus the modest
Johnstone blames it all on himself.
The Clan Gordon team was com
posed of E. S. Dodds, skip; Bob Gait,
W. J. Hislop and HI R. Fernandez.
The Happy Hollow rink wsa com
posed of Charley Johnstone, skip:
George Gilmorc, F. D. Wcad and
Frank Garvin.
Omaha Shooters to
Battle Law Cutting
Out Quail Season
Omaha hunters and shooters are
planning to give battle to the pro
posed state law which will entirely
prohibit quail shooting and shorten
the grouse shooting season to one
month. v
A bill has been submitted' to the
Nebraska legislature which confines
the open season on grouse to the
thirty days between October 15 and
November 15. Quail shooting is now
only permissible for fifteen days and
the bill cuts this limited time out.
Fred Hamilton is the leading spirit
in organizing Omaha shooters to do a
little lobbying at Lincoln against the
proposed bill. The Omaha shooters
point out that the grouse hunting
never becomes good until November
15 and that it is ridiculous to close the
season on that day. The local nim
rods would also like to have the quail
season extended instead of abolished.
Texas Infantry Eleven
Beats New York Cavalry
San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 21. Em
ploying an interference that the oppo
sition could not penetrate, the Second
Texas infantry foot ball team yester
day registered ten touchdowns and
nine goals from touchdowns against
the New York cavalry eleven for a
total of sixty-nine points and held the
New Yorkers scoreless before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed
such an event in the southwest. The
victory gives the Texas the army
championship on the border. They
have rolled up a total of 405 points
to the opposition's six.
T'W :
All- Sinol
oh::::
f It .
v
HOME BOWLING FIVE
' TRIMS DES MOINES"
Emerges From Series With
Clemmons Auto Team Win-
ner by 187 Pins.
HEAVY PURSE AT STAKE
By holding the fast Clcmoni Auto
team of Des Moines practically even
on their home drives, the Home
Restaurant 'team of Omaha emerged
from the home and home fray .vic
torious with a lead of 187 pins. .
Both teams rolled a fine exhibition
of ten pins. The Des Moines rollers
made a desperate effort to overcome J;,
the big lead of 225 pins (lhe Omaha
rollers grabbed in the first half in the
opening match on the Omaha alleys
last Sunday and as a result, rolled a
high 2,892 total, but the Omaha team
refused to give tnem a chance, shoot-
irig right on tlieyr heels with a 2,854
total. '
A $500 purse was at stake, and the
excitement caused by the first big
match to be held for some time at
tracted several hundred bowling fans, '
botn nere ana in ucs. monies. .
The team totals rolled yesterday
were: ' . . .
OMAHA.
1st. ' M. 3d. Totr
Home nes(auranu... Ill til US 2, Hit
DES MOINES
Ctemmona Auto Co... ITS 138 184 3,892
Northeast Nebraska Editors
' Hold Session at Norfolk r
Norfolk. Ncb Jan. 21. (Special "
Telegram.) Mrs. Mary Weeks of j;
Norfolk, was elected president.; A. H. ,!
Backus of Pierce, vice president; E. .
O. Gardner of Wayne, secretary
treasurer, and Fred Marshall of Nio
brara, and J. A. Stahl of West Point, ...
the two members of tbe executive ;
committee of the Nebraska Editorial ,
association at a meeting which closed
yesterday. " .
Wayne was unanimously chosen by fi
the editors as" the place of meeting
for the mid-summer session in July.
About twenty -editors were here for
business sessions, which began Fri
day afternoon and were held in the
Commercial club rooms. The state ,
press secretary plan was thoroughly ,
discussed. .,
A banquet was served in the .even-
ing at the Oxnard hotel by the Com- (,
mcrcial club, complimentary to the ,
visitors. ' ' . ,r-
Notod Golfer Shot.
Plnshunit, N. J., Jan. 31. Jamos n. -"
Foots or Kya. H. t., wiualy Known among
the older veneration of the country'! golf i
players, was fatally wounded by the acci
dental dlacharire of hla sun while hunllnir ?n
at Raale Wprlnr. N. C, today and died
after an operation.
In Daily Service Beginning January 8 via
LOUISVILLE tV NASHVILLE R. R.
and Nashville, Chattanooga eV St Louis Ry.
Chici
11:30 A. H. Today
St. Lout 2:05 P. M. "
Jackseirille 7:30 P. M. Tomorrow
Only one night on the road. The
fastest schedule to Jacksonville.
Drawing room, compartment and
observation sleeping cars and coaches.
All meals in dining cars.
Low round trip fares. ' Diverse routes if
desired. Write for illustrated literature,
reservation or information,
P. MORROW, N. W. P. A.
332 Marquott Bldf ., CHICAGO. ILL.
GEO. E. HERRING.
DW. Pan. Ait.
104 North Broadway
ST. LOUIS, MO.
1877.
BRANDY
nine year old."
