THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1917.
9
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Copyright,
,ii7, .
International
New.
Service.
Drawn for
The Bee
by. :
George"
McManus
T
THAI POCKET
EDITION OP A MA
" MLt) TO TAKE
DAUGHTER OUT
I'LL SEND HIM TO
NOT- HE'S A
CENTLENAM
ANO COME)
FROM A FINE
FAMILY -
I JRh
IS ' fitllilllB
.- - - It n r i mn ii if i ii r" iiiihimlTi'a Vr r" i
mou'll not v
even set down
VTAHt5 TO SEE
. HtM-
NtvEj
COULD tEE
HIM!
;rtr?fi
V TTTT I
AH: I'M HERE
TO TAKE UR.
DAUGHTER
OUT-MRS JkKft
1 (OH: Z.INK HEAH ) I I FATHER )... jT
"i r22 it LLJ.
CHAMPS LOSE TO
YANKS IN FINAL
Williams and Faber Pitching
for Chicago Work Indiffer
ently; Support Lacks Pep;
Gotham Players Wild.
..k-Vew York, Oct. 1. Chicago closed
its Ameri. an league season today, los
ing, to New York, 4 to 2. Williams
and Faber pitched for Chicago and
neither showed up particularly well.
Their support also was indifferent.
The New York players also ran wild
on the bases. Score:
CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
t.elbold.cf 3 1 3 3 OGill.oly.rf 4 10 0 0
AB.H.O.A.E.Pknpa.ss S 2 3 2 0
AB.H.O.A.E-tfndryx.cr 4 0 5 0 0
M'Mln.Sb 4 1 2 0 OPIpp.l! 3 18 10
K. Clns,2b 4 2 3 2 0Baker.3b 4 0 4 1 0
.'iikaon.rf 4 1 2 0 0(ieIeon,2b 4 3 3 B 0
fin If Alia A.-ntn. - a a n a
T A A W V IT.ISCI,(J T U t . II
Jourdn.lb 3 13 0 OShocker.p 3 10 3 0
niHf9urs.Ba a v z a u .
J.ynn.c 1 0 3 0 1 Totals.. 31 3 27 14 0
Wll'mB.p 3 0 0 1 0
Faber.p , 0 0, 0 0' 0
Totals... 30 7 24 7 1
Chliago 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 :
New York ....1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 4
Two-base hit: Pecklnpaugh. Three-base
hits: Pecklnpaugh, Ollhooley. Home run:
.T. Collins. Double plays: Gedeon, Plpp and
Baker; Baker and Plpp. Buses on balls:
Shocker, 2;-Faber, 3. Earned runs: Williams,
2 In 6 Innings; Faber, 1 In 3 tunings;
Shocker, .2' runB. Struck out: By Shocker,
2; Williams, 4. Umpires: Dlnocn and Hllde
brand. -1
Veteran ofMiiggsy McGraw9sStar
Trio of Hard-Hitting Outfielders
. . . . ... , , .
PIRATES TAKE LAST
CLASH FROM BRAYES
Pittsburgh Shuts Out Boston
With Score of Two; Cooper
Allows Two Hits After
First Inning.
Pittsburgh. Pa., Oct. 1. Pittsburgh
closed a season of 103 defeats with
a voctory over Boston today by a
score of 2 to 0. The smallest crowd of
the season saw the final game. Coop
er was in good form and allowed only
two-hits after the first inning. Score:
PITTSBURGH. BOSTON.
s AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Webb.ss 4 3 3 6 IRehff.rf 4 0 2 0 0
Moll'tz.lb 4 1 1 OM'ville.ss 4 0 3 2 1
T Klng.rf 3 2 0 0 OPowelr.ef 4 2 10 0
Carey.cf 3 18 0 OCov'on.lb 4 18 0 0
Boec'1.3b 4 10 3 lJ.Snfh.3b 4 0 10 0
.lack'n.lf 3 14 1 OKelly.lf 3 0 3 1 0
Pltler,2b 2 0 6 0 0Flts'k,2b 3 0 0 1 0
W.Sm'h.o 3 0 3 0 OTrag'er.o 3 1 6 J 0
Cooper.p 3 0 11 OScott.p 3 0 0 2 0
1 - OfMMffee i
Lincoln Amateurs Lose
To Maxwells of Detroit
Detroit, Sept. 30. The Maxwells
of this city won the championship of
the National Amateur Base Ball as
sociation here this afternoon by tak
ing both games of a double-header
from the Best Laundry company
team of Lincoln, Neb.
The visitors were helpless before
the, local pitchers, being shut out in
both games, 2 to 0 in the first and
6 to 0 in the second. Kuhagen al
lowed them only one hit in the sec
ond game.
8core,firt Ram: R..I.K.
Best Laundry... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 2 1
Maxwell 2 0000000 2 7 1
Batteries: H. Miller and Copple; I'ollard
and Habhlenu.
Score, second game: R.H.E.
Best Laundry 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 2
Mxwells 51001100 8 11 1
. Batteries: H. Miller, O. Miller, Poole and
Coople; Kuhagen and Rabldeau.
White Autos Eliiminated
By Cleveland Game
Cleveland, O., Sept. 30, The White
Autos of Cleveland were eliminated
today from further competition for
the national Class AA championship
for teams using protested players by
the Western Electrics, Class AA
champions of Chicago, S to 1, in the
third game of their series here. The
Western Electrics will play the Nor
woods in Cincinnati in the final round.
Score:
R. If. E.
White Autos l 6 4
Western Electric ( ;
Batteries: Schardt and Cooper, Young
and Kehor.
Pope Asks Allies to
State Peace Terms
Paris, Oct. 1. A dispatch to
the Temps from Geneva says that
Pope Benedict in transmitting to
the entente allies the replies re
ceived from the central powers to
his peace proposals will set forth
in an accompanying note the theory
Germany and Austria have accepted
a basis of negotiation satisfactory
. to the allies and will ask the allies
to state their conditions. -
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
GIVE WILSON FULL
POWER IN RECESS
Senator Will Propose Bill In
preme rights to Act Between
vesting President With Su
Sessicns of Congiess.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Oct. 1. After a call
at the White House today Senator
Lewis said he would propose pas
sage of a bill giving the president full
power to do anything during the
forthcoming recess of congress that
may be called for by any sudden
emergency.
"I told the president," said the
senator, "that we could get the war
revenue bill passed finally this week,
pass the soldiers' insurance bill next
week and adjourn by the end of the
following week. The president is
anxious that the insurance bill pass,
that the families of the soldiers can
have security and the soldiers have
peace of mind.
For Sudden Emergencies.
"I think it would be wisdom for
congress to pass a law giving the
president full power to do anything
in the recess of congress that may
be called for by any sudden emerg
ency, whether from itnernational com-1
plications or home price-fixing of
commodities for war necessity. This
would prevent calling congress before
the regular December meeting "and
also give immediate legality to any
action however unexpected.
"The , president expressed himself
as deeply appreciative of the gener
ous course of congress toward him,
particularly in its refusal to hamper
him in any way in any of his execu
tive functions or pf intruding party
opposition or personal politics against
ccessary measures. nThe preside! is
satisfied with our war situation and
our readiness for action and has full
confidence in t American success ev
erywhere." .v'v-V' . ..
Funeral of Samuel Rees,
Omaha Printer, Today
The funeral of Samuel Rees, sr.,
well known printer of Omaha, who
died at his home Saturday afternoon,
wilt be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the Masonic temple at
Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, under
the auspices of St. John's Lodge No.
25, Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons. Interment will he private
at Forest Lawn cemetery.
The active pallbearers, chosen from
among Mr. Rees' business associates,
some of whom have been with the
Rees Printing company thirty years,
will be Charles Reynolds, Matt' ew
Zeller, Charles Thiessen, Herman
Kurtz, R. J. Hahn, John Meier,
George Iredale and Charles Brant.
Honorary pallbearers are Isaac W.
Carpenter, Samuel Potter, F. R.
Straight, Frank Burkley, John G.
Willis and Arthur N. Smith.
Thomas Rees of Springfield, 111, a
brother, has arrived to attend the
funeral. Mr. Rees is editor of the
Illinois State Register.
Heavens in October
By WILLIAM P. RIGGE.
The month opens with a close
conjunction of Saturn and Mars on
the morning of ttie first. The planets
will be one and one-third moon
lengths apart. They will rise that
day at 1:35 a. m.. but on the Fifteenth
Saturn will rise at 12:46 a. m., and
Mars at 1:21 a. ni. Jupiter is still
technically a morning star although
it rises on the 15 at 8:06 p. m, because
that time is after sunset. Venus is
the only evening star, setting at 7:30
p. m., on the 15.
The moon will be in conjunction
with Jupiter on the 4, with Saturn on
the 9, with Mars on the 10, and with
Venus on the 19. The last will be a
very close tonjur.ction. but will not
be an occultation, because when near
est together at 1:11 p. m., the planet
will be three-fourths of a moon's
length away. ,
The days are shortening one hour
and seventeen minutes during the
month, beinjr eleven hours and forty-
six minutes long on the 1, eleven
hours and eight minutes on the 15,
and ten hours and twenty-nine min
utes on the 31. On the 24 the sun
enters Scorpio.
RUN. . f MOON.
"-'iJLll'JS
Rise Noon Pet. I
10 11.14 . 09130 Sun. ..
31 14 071 1 Mnn. ..
22 13 061 2 Tue. ..
23 13 (4 3 Wed. ..
24 13 0JI 4 Thu. ..
21. 1! (I.OOl 5 Frl. ..
26 12 5.69 6 Sat. ...
6.27 12. li 5.67 7 Sun. ...
28 IS 56 Mon. ..
29 II .i5 9 Tua. ..
SO 11 M 10 Wed. ..
,11 11 51 11 Thu. ...
3! 11 60 12 Frl. ...
33 ID 4!13 Sat. ...
6. 34 12.10 5.46114 Hun. ..
86 10 44ll5 Mon .
37 10 43115 Tue ..
as 09 42117 Wed ..
39 09 40ll Thu. ..
40 09 39119 Frl. ..
41 09 fvn Sat. ..'
.43'12.09 5.321 Nun.
44 08 36132 Mon. ..
45 08 33S3 Tue .J
46 08 32 24 Wed .
47 08 30laS Thu ..'
48 08 H9 26 Frl. . J
6.49 08 37 27 Sat. ..
8.61 12.08 5.26 28 Sun. ..
62 08 25 59 Mon. ..
63 08 34 30 Tue. ..
64 08 23 31 Wed. ..
56 07 21 1 Thu. ..
57 07 50 1 Frl. ..
68 07 18 3 Set. ...
Rlee.Ho'th Hat
6.46112.00 6.04
. 18 12.28 7.33
1.55 1.22 8.3
7.36 I. IS 9.61
3.24 i. 15 10.59
1.19 4.12 12.01
10.17 8.07 12. 5
11.16 (.00 1438
11.00 t.48 2.13
12.19 7.3C 2.45
1,19 3.30 2.12
1.19 (.01 3. 36
3.17 9.42 3.67
4.16 10.23 4.23
6.15 11.04 4.45
6.16 11.46 6.09
7.18 12.31 5.39
8.21 1.19 6.12
1.14 3.10 8.62
10.36 1.03 7.99
11.34 3.69 3.34
12.14 4.65 9.17
1.01 8.5110.46
1.39 6.46 11.60
2.14 7.31 12. Or
3.44 8.10 1 11
3.13 3.31 1. 26
3.43 10.13 3.40
4.09 11.02 4.54
4.48 11.00 6.08
1.28 13.01 7.14
3.11 13.58 8.36
7.04 1.36 3.43
8.07 1.63 10.42
9.04 3.49 11.31
MOON'S PltASES.
I.aat quarter on 7, 7:14 p. m.
New moon on li, 8:41 p. m.
Vlrt nimrt-r on 23. 8:38 a 111.
Full moon on 30, 11:19 a. m. "
Mystery of Women Wearing
Furs in the Summertime
The Russians wore fur because
tney uvea in a com aone. u seemea,
and seems, reasonable-and right. But
that American women who have been-
baring the'r throats and chests to
the blasts of winter and thus present
ing an appearance of great misery
should swathe themselves in fur un-
dcr fierce summer siiti trivet 11a rood
cause to doubt their rationality.
Alienists tell us that the number
of abnormul people in the world vast
ly exceeds our computation. Perhaps
this is one of the ways in whiclt
women otherwise sane betray their
abnormality.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Totals 2 9 27 11 2 Totals 32 4 24 8 2
Boston . . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pittsburgh ...0 0000200 2
Two-base hits: King. Boackel. Three-base
bit: Jackson. Double play: Kelly and Ma
ranvllle. Bass on balls: Off Scott, 1. Earned
runs: Off Scott, 2. Struck out: By Scott, 4:
by Cooper, 3. Umpires: Rlgler and Emslle.
ATHLETIC TEAMS AT
DEMINOSTART PLAY
Base Ball Teams Are Organized
in Inter-Regiment League;
f El Paso Will Care for
Soldiers' Families.
Camp Cody, Deming, N. M., Oct.
1.) (Special.) One of the liveliest
base ball games played in the new
camp was between the Fifth Nebras
ka infantry and the First South Da
kota Vavalry, on the South Dakota
grounds, after inspection Saturday.
Company base ball in the Nebras
ka regiment opened Tuesday, in the
Fifth Nebraska with two games.
There are two diamonds Jon the regi
mental parade ground. Fourteen
teams are organized in the inter-regiment
league. .. .
Boys of the Sixth Nebraska are
practicing for the track meet on Oo
tober 6. Captain Moore is the coach.
The meet will decide upon the selec
tion of a regimental track team. -Families
in El Paso.- "
For the accommodation of the fami
lies of the officers and enlisted men af
Camp Cody the El Paso Chamber of
Commerce is gathering a' card" md$x
of all vacant rooms and apartments, m
the city of El Paso, only two hoiirs
tide on the railroad from Deming.
fcDeming is full to overflowing with
'transients and it is difficult for the
arriving soldiers to find desirable
quarters for women and children.
Standing oj Teams
AM. LEAGUE.
" w. L. Pet.
.100 64 .643
. 89 59 .601
87 67.665
78 76 .610
NAT. LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Phlla 85 63 .6741 Chicago .
St. Louis. 83 69 ,64Boston ..,
Cincinnati 78 76 .6061 Cleveland.
Chicago ..74 80.481iDetroit....
Brooklyn. 68 78 .466, Washington 68 82 .553
Boston ...69 79 .46New York. 69 81 .480
Pittsburgh 61 103 .S31ISt. Louis ..67 97.370
New Tork 95 65 .633Phtla 54 69 .360
Yesterday'! Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 0, Pittsburgh 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE."
CMcago 3, New York 4.
Came Today.
American League Philadelphia at New
York. Washington at Boston.
National League Boston at Brooklyn,
New York at Philadelphia.
DUNN MARKETS .
MANY PLAYERS
Baltimore International Mana
ger Has Turned Out Much Big
League Talent During His
Twelve -Year Career.
When it comes to picking out ball
players, developing them, and then
disposing of them to the major
leagues, Jack Dunn of the Baltimore
Internationals is just king.
In the twelve years that Dunnie
has managed the teams of Providence
and Baltimore $150,000 has been
turned over to him in cash and play
ers for the twenty-three players he
has sent to the big.show. - -
He has made many record sales,
but the case of George Twombly is
probably the most noteworthy. Fresh
from the high school team of a little
town outside of Boston, Twombly re
ported to Duna about six" years ago.
He was a. shortstop and 'about as bad
a. one as.could be.lo'und. -
Dunn, however, saw a chance of his
being developed and kept him around
Later in, the' seaspn he tried three
times--to farm Twombly'bnt each
time he.was returned.: The next year
Dtinn succeeded irt getting T-wombly
a job in a small, league amf he made
good. ' A third year . found him in the
New York State league a-nd the fourth
he was a. star-for Baliimortj -
When the Feds invaded Baltimore
Dunn sold Twombly to Cincinnati for
$5,000.. The Keds -didn't lik him, and
they - gave -him -back'-' to Baltimore
with the- understanding that Dunn
could have him if "he. would live up to
the contract. Twombly had signed in
Redlarid". " Back " with Baltimore,
Twombly 1u'twll over .300 and last
winter Dunn sold him again. The Bos
ton Braves were the purchasers this
time and $2,500 was the amount they
gave up. Now Twombly is back in
the Internationa! league with Provi
dence. Here are -ome of the players the
Oriole leader has ; gold jn the last
twelve years: Ira Thomas,- $3,000;
James-Morgan, $f.O0Cf-'(draft$; Fred
Burchell, $6,000; .Bill O'Hara,. $3,000;
Jack Knight,- $6,000; Lefty Russell,
$11,000; Allen . Russell. $4,000; Rube
Meadows. $5,500, Fritz Maisel, $12,
000; Charles Schmidt, $3,000; Claude
Derrick, $10,000; George Twombly,
$5,000; Ben Egan. $7,000; Babe Ruth,
$12,000; Ernie Shore, $12,000; Dave
Danforth, $3,000; Birdie Cree, $5,000;
Bert Daniels, $4,000; Morris Rath,
$1,000 (draft); Wilbur Goode, $1,000
(draft); Bill Kopf, $4,000; Turney
Barber, $15,000, and George Twom
bly, $2,500. .
CINCY NORWOODS
DECLARED CHAMPS
Ump Refuses to Call Second
Game on Account of Dark
ness ; Fans Flock Into
Field.
Toledo, O., Oct. 1. The Nor
woods of Cincinnati were declared
champions of thi National Baseball
federation in the semi-professional
class when the second game of to
day's double-header here was for
feited by Umpire Shilby of Cleveland,
and a crowd of 2.000 fans surged on
the field in the first half of the fifth
inning with 'the. Norwoods leading
5 to 1. .The'Kail.LjgBts won the first
game 4 to 3 jn .eleven innings. Colla
more, a former American league
pitcher, hurled bpthrgames for the
local club. The-trernbnstrations by the
fans resulted-rfromr.the refusal of the
umpire to dl thf'game on account of
darkness.. ..".v;
Norwoods ....0 M I t 1 H M 03 7 3
Rail Lights V.O OO ''-l" '0 0 10 14 18 7
Batteries Yingllnr and Munson; Collamore
and McGovern.-
Today's Sport Calendar
Hon Shows Opening of Brookton Fair
Horse show, Brookton, Mass.
Field Trials Annual meet of National
Coursing club opens at Grand Island, Neb.
Boxing Charley Welnert vs. Billy Miske,
ten rounds, at Brooklyn. Jack Btitton t.
Kid Billings, ten ro-inrt, at Superior. Bat
tling Levlnsky vs. Bill Brrnnan, twelve
rounds, at Boston.
" (M- Speed"'Safetvl5j
opeei
Prjactlcaliy every rac
ing 4uVerefbte uses
GRAPHITE S3
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
With . life, limb and
success-at stake,
they take ho chances
on lubrication going
wrong.
You cannot afford to
be less carefuL
Atk year dtaln for tht
Dixon Lubricating Chart
JOSEPH DaON CRUCIBLE CO.
Jarsoy Cltr. N. J. !
btsUkM 1827
i
u
i
aNCv ISM I
Pes TASC& !
M f n i wr
Non- Intoxicating
Cereal
Beverage
i
"I
The Beverage You Like
2)mr j9kJQ 6
You Can
Buy ... : .
Luxus
Wherever
Soft
Drinks
Are Sold.
Buy It
By the
Case.
TheWhole
Enjoy
"Luxus"
"Because I believe Luxus is really good for me. It is made of the
best cereals money can buy-combined in such a way as to produce
a Deliciously Different Beverage.
.'. -"It
fairly sparkles with delight. It is smooth and creamy a
drink I find most nourishing and satisfying with meals, between
meals or at bedtime. ,
"And because it is non-intoxicating, I can buy it anywhere, for
dealers need no U. S. government license to sell Luxus.
"Since I've tried"Z,urw I much prefer it to any other similar bev
erage. I buyit by the case and the whole family enjoys it from
the wee kiddies to grandpa.
"Now my advice is: Don't judge Luxus by others but prove to
yourself," as I did,. that Luxus is Different and Better."
Sold in Brown Bottles or on Draught at Fountains. Clubs and Restaurants.
Manufrylured Fred Krug Products Co.
PHONE TYLER 420
Distributors
Meyer Mercantile Company
Phone Tyler 2889. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME 321 South 14th St.