i.
10
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THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1918.
I BRINGING
t FATHER
t Copyright,
V,' . 1117, .
International
. ' News '
: .'.Service.
Drawn for
euee
Gorge
IcManus
llAKEUS RETAIN
LEAD l(i FLOOR
LEAGUE FLIGHT
i i i r n (f t'.i I l ; 1 I . Rp
I WELL -THE bUPPER I'd WHEN VE VTART .THE ; I ' :- , INTAKE
, RCAOX - MO TO AftrNNE ' fx MARCH -TOU 7t ' iV-S F?
I
j Overwhelm Commerce High
; Quintet to Tune of 22 to 9
j ind Hold One-Game Mar-,
! gin Over Townsends
I
1 Nakens 22, Commerce High 9.
I Townsends 10, Central Furnitures
M. E. Smiths 16, Y. M. H. A. 7.
! By triumphing over the Commerce
I High quintet, the Nakens retained
their lead m the Commercial league
1 at the Young' Men's Christian associ
ation last night. '
The Nakens walloped the book
keepers to the tune of 22 to 9, the
most overwhelming defeat adminis
tered to the high school lads this
season.- The Commerce lads found
the team ; work of the Nakens too
much to overcome.
The Townsends won from the Cen-
Furnitures 10 to 8, but, the lat-
j reiuse to acKnowicoge me aeicai
: A have protested the combat. Oh-
' .ction to officials is said to be the
?soa' for the protest. 1
Che M. E. Smiths found the Y. M.
it -A k u . -
1 easy pitKings, winning iu iu
"RED SOX" LAND
WINNIS, CONNIE
tMACPSCHAMP
Philadelphia, Jan.'ll-John "Stuffy"
Mclnnis, first baseman and the last
of , Connie Mack's famous world's
champions, goes to, the Boston Ameri
cans in a straight trade for players.
The names of the players and how
many will cope to. Philadelphia in the
trade were not announced, ; ,. ' ?
Word that Mclnnis was to go 'to"
the Red Sox was received here tonight
in a telegram from Connie Mack, who
is at Jacksonville, Fla.. arranging fot
the spring training trip. No one irw
authority at club headquarters here
has any information asTto the details
of the trade. It was said that Mack
will pick the players he wants later
and that the number will depend upon
the bien he selects. . . - .-
Mtlnnis has been a star on the Ath
letics team almost from the day he ar
rived in 1909.' He was 27 years old
last 'September. Trior to coming to
the Philadelphia Americans, he played
with, .the New Bedford and Haverhill
teanjs,, ; V .;
Iti the first year with the team he
battf i.:239 and in every succeeding
season , with the exception of . 1916,
wheji his average was .295, he hit for
morfr than .300. . ''
Creighton to Clash With
Cotncr Cage Five Tonight
TnV" Creighton 'varsity .quintet is
scheduled to mejfct the fast Cotner
basket ball five at the Creighton gym
nasium tonight. .The floor contest :
with Cotner was arranged to take the j
place of the Nebraska Wesleyan game '
which was called off on account of an
epidemic of scarlet fever at the Uni
versity Place school. I
Coach Mills is of the opinion that
Cotner has one of the strongest fives
in the state and expects them to put
up a notable- fight against his Blue"
and White veterans. But of the final
outcome the Creighton mentor has no
doubts. : "'
"Chuck" Kearney and Ed Haley
will occupy the forward positions and
Captain Eddie Mullholland and How
ard Vandever will , constitute the
guards, while lengthy Vic Spittler
will jump at center for Creighton.
A preliminary contest to the
Creighton-Cotner game will be played
by the Creighton High school and Pa
pillion fives. Both teams are in niid
scason form and a fast and exciting
game is expected. The first game will
star at 7:30 p. m. . ' ;
Cap Anson Puts in Boost ;
For Stars of Bygone Days
Captain Adrian C. Anson has select
ed an ""all-time, all-American" , base
ball team that is notable for includ
ing in its make-up not one of the pres
ent day stars. - '
According to Captain Anson, at
least four outfielders of old times ate
better than Cobb or Speaker artd
Clarkson, Rusie and McCormack, he
thinks, were better pitchers than Alex
ander or Johnson. His lineup would
be: j
Catchers Puck Ewinc and Kinf Kll'.
lJltchr Amoi Kuai, John Ciarluon and
James McCormack.
Flrat Base-rCaptalti Anton, himself..
fioond Base Fred Tfeffer.
Third Base Ed Williamson.
Short 8top Bom Barnes. """
Outfielders 13111 Lama, Georg Qort, Jim
my Byan and Hugh Duffy.
Tie spit-ball is "old stuff," accord
ing o Anson. Chesbfo of the Yan
kee generally credited with perfect
ing its cse about 12 years ago, was
anticipated in the 80's by Pete Conway
of Detroit and Bob Mathews of Phil
adelphia, he says. ," ,
I ' You can secure a maid, stenogja-
pheft-or bookkeeper by using a Bee
r.Vant Ad.
FULTON DOWNS
'TEXAS' TATE IN
SECOND ROUND
Loser Puts Up Hard Fight;
Goes Down Twice Before
Blow to Jaw Puts '
: Him Out.
(By AtUtd PrM.)
'7Af1i Vf t! 11 Prat1 ITtil At.
jvtuit sm vf jcau 4 a vu uiiuii.
of Rochester. Minn., tonight knocked
out Harry "Texas" Tate, of Nowata,
Ukl., in the second round of a sched
uled 12-round bout. VTate went down
twice before receiving a blow .to the
jaw that out him out.
' It Was apparent from the opening
of the bout that Tate was outclassed.
' -Fulton opened with a left jab to
Tate's stomach, and followed with an
other to the same place. A hard left
to the face brought blood from Tate s
hose and mouth. Tate swung wildly
and sent in a hard uppercut that Ful
ton barely missed,, but Fulton came
back with an overhand swing that tent
iaie vj ine noor. ne remainea oown
tof the count 6f nine.- Fulton sent in
repeated jabs to the face.
I, Tate came back iiHhe second round
with vicious swings t(jat Fulton
dodged. Fulton again sent in hard
punches to Tate's -face, and with a
right to the jaw sent him down. .Tate
got up only to be sent to the mat
Bain. Another hard right put the Ok
toman down, and his manager, Billy
McCarney, threw In the spontfe as
Referee Tommy Sullivan, of St. Louis.
counted 10.
Tate weighed 205 pounds and Ful
ton 215 pounds. , .. . ,
Commerce High to Play ;
. Council Bluffs Saturday
', Hampered by too little practice and
with the lineup yet undetermined,
the Omaha Central High floor quin
tet will meet the Council Bluffs five
tonight on the Council Bluffs Young
Men t Christian association floor in
the first game on its basket ball
schedule. - . . . .
The sudden departure of Clyde,
aniun win enm me lineup or put
some one jn his former position at
fight forward." Coach Mulligan is try
ing each member of the second string
at Smith's old position but has not
yet definitely, decided who will be
used. . . . ,. .
,The first game on the home floor
will be with the Commerce High lads
tomorrow night at the local Y. M.'C
A. gym. . .. v: ; ... v. ,
Due to the fact that the class teams
have - had little opportunity to get
together, the usual games of the inter
class, tourney will not be played be
fore the main game Saturday night:
The seniors re planning on copping
the honors. No preliminary game has
not yet been arranged. i
; Since both Central High and Coht
merce High season tickets' will admit,
a big crowd ii expected. There will
be-no reserved seats. ? .
COMMERCE .HtOIt
Camero ,. r, f.
tioodwln . .....t. e.
bhahahan ...... e.
Kooper ........ r. t.
L Vinson 1. f.
council Et.urrs
r. t. founders
I.,t. ........ (lorva.ni
. rArlson
r. a. .......Morrison
I. f. vJ5rrlU
Major League Winners
May Play for Lads Overseas
Chicago, Jan. ll.-Plans for send
ing to France the winning teams of
the National and ' American leacue
pennants, provided that the war is
ended at thee lose of the coming base
bail season, were discussed today by
a number of major leageu officials.
President C A. Cotniskey of the
Chicago American, President' Charles
H. Weearhman of the Chicago Na
tionals, President James C Dunn of
the Cleveland Americans, all of whom
have pennant aspirations, expressed
approval of such a trip, and B. B.
Johnson, president of the American
league, said he would use every en
deavor to further the plan. .
New York Yanks' to Play ;
In Ten Southern Cities
New York. - Jan. "11. The New
York American league team will play
in. 10 southern cities with the Boston
Nationals artd three games with the
Brooklyn Nationals in Brooklyn dur
ing its training season, it was an
nounced here today. The games will
start April. I, with Boston at Macon,
Ga ana subsequent game at, Dublin,
Ga.; Augusta, Ga.; Orangeburg, S. C;
Columbia, , Greenville, Spartanburg,
South Carolina,- Charlotte, Greens
boro, N. C. artd Petersburg, Va.
Trainer of Browns Jumps
To the Boston Red Sox Club
Boston, Jan. 11. Martin Lawler,
for many yeari physical 'trainer for
the St. Louis American league base
ball club, was engaged today to train
the Boston American league players.
He succeeds Charles Green. .
Eddie Cicotte Signs New .
: Contract With fthite Sox
Detroit, Mich., Jan. 11. Eddie Ci
cotte, staf pitcher for thi Chicago
Americans, 'announced today that he
has signed his 1918 contract.
John Martin First Man in
Northwest to Sign Papers
The first player to sign a North
western league contract wifh the Port
land club was a right-handed pitcher.
John Martin, who hails from Duluth.
PREMIER HUGHES
RETURNSTO POWER
Remains as Head of Australian
Tfjrovernment Despite Pledge
' to Resign ii Conscription
Was Defeated.
Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 11.
Several days of political uncertainty
nave ended with the reinstallation in
power of the nationalist government,
headed by William Morris Hughes.
There has been no change in the
make-up of the Hughes government.
At one time it was thought that
FranklTudor, the labor leader, would
be commissioned by the governor
general to form a labor government.
Tremier Hughes is criticised by the
press and is accused of breach of
faith by some politicians because of
the pledge he gave at Bend'fo during
the recent referendum campaign that
the nationalists would not govern the
country if conscription was defeated
The Australian voters returned a ma
jority against conscription in the ref
erendum. A motion of no confidence has been
introduced in parliament by Mr.
Tudor.
Idaho Senator is Said
To Be Slightly Improved
Washington, Jan. 11. Senator
Brady of . Idaho, stricken with an
acute attack of -heart trouble last
night, was slightly improved today
and hopes for his recovery were en
tertained by his physicians.
FREE NEUTRALS
OF LIABILITY TO
DO ARMY DUTY
Washington, Jan. 11. Citizens or
subjects of European neutral countries,
regardless of whether they have taken
out first papers for American citizen
ship, will be freed from liability to
military service in the United States
if they appeal Hhrough their diplo
matic representatives here. '
, Minister Sulzcr of Switzerland to
day reached an agreement witn the
State department wheby Swiss al
ready drafted, and in "mc instances
actually serving in the American
army, will be discharged, if they de
sire.' upon proof of their Swiss citi
zenship. -
Similar arrangements may be made
by other ncutra representatives, and
the War department has signified jts
willingness to co-operate in securing
"the quick discharge of drafted aliens,
entitled to release. i -
Jug
GIVEN YOU
M
A
EE
Look at This Avalamche
olf CLOTMTC Prices
IN
IfldlflBV L
SALE
THIS. OUR
For ten days we have been giving the Men and Young Men of Omaha the Greatest Clothing Values they have ever had. It's kept
our large force of regular and extra clerk "humping" to 'wait on all who called to take advantage of our January Clearance Prices.
Read this advertisement over carefully, decide upon what you want, and be here early in the morning.
Tvll7, YOUIliWS and BOYS' eLOTHItW
, SHOES, HATS and FURNISHINGS
ALL GOING AT A REDUCTION OF FROM AZ
25 to 50 Per Cent Less Than Former Prices L-J
PANTS!
$1.35
For Men's $2.00 Pants
A large number of these serviceable patterns in strong,
durable pants sizes 28 to 46. Yoursfor $1.35.
' Mil i
If i V
flf :1 V;t
p tj i
$)75
For Men's Suits and Overcoats
Formerly Priced at $12.50 and $13.50
"Some snap" to these suits and overcoats. You'll see them
here in swagger patterns and rich colorings. Of course, there
are plenty of other styles for men and young men. But, to appre
ciate their beauty and value, you must see them.
$- 50
For Men's Suits and Overcoats
Formerly Priced at $15.00 and $16.00
Men, this display of suits and overcoats is certainly deserving
of your careful attention. They are big values, and will save you
money. The exhibit consists of high grade suits and overcoats,
in the trench, form fitting and belter models, also conservative.
The patterns are the richest designs and shades.
For Men's Suits and Overcoats .
Formerly Priced at $18.00 and $20.00
A display of unequaled merit offering the smartest style cre
ation in suits and overcoats. They're' the finest.products of our
manufacturer and when you are offered such extraordinary
values, it pays to investigate.
so
- !.
For Men's Suits and Overcoats
Formerly Priced at $22.50
Newest, smartest, finest quality pure wool suits and overcoats
you ever laid eyes upon.: Every erne a perfect masterpiece of
high grade tailoring, fashion and elegance. The fabrics are won
derfully rich in quality, luxurious in finish and beautiful in shades,
weaves and .patterns.-
Big January, Clearance Sale
of Men's Furnishings
UNION SUITS
Cotton ribbtd and flceco
Im4 and warmth-riving union
suits. Wo fl safs in saving
that it is impossible to buy
this garment siso- fQ
vrhsra at this pries, HftC
$1.50 values ,
UNDERWEAR
Hsavy fleoc lined shirts and
drawers. Our only reason tor
this offer is that we intend
to make m com- A f
plate clearance. 75c T1 J Q
value
SWEATER COATS
A vast variety of fine
sweater coats in the newest
models and colors. Heavy rope-
stitched, roll
with pockets,
S2-S0 value,
at
shawl collar.
$1.19
in uiwvo ( r
$1.25
FLANNEL SHIRTS
The coldest months of win
ter are yet before us, and
there is no other shirt that
can give the cold weather com
fort that these dot heaviest
winter weight in blue, gr7
and tan. z.ao
values,
at
Regulation Army Sox
No other sax can withstand
the hard wear like thess. These
heavy sex are just the thing
for the man who works out
doors. Better stock up while
they last. . 35c , A
values, XC
NIGHT SHIRTS
Made of heavy outing flan
nel. Truly nightly com
fort. $1.50 Qf
valuee, OJC
at .-. www
SHIRTS
Unusually attractive shirts
made from reliable fabrics such
as fine madras, percales, etc
Numerous nest and attractive
patterns and color- f f
ings, tlJOO values, QtC
at
Rich looking patterns in
fancy shirts. YonVe going to
see the greatest shirt values
in existence at this clearance
sale. Remarkable quality shirts
at this price. ns .
tJO values, alOC
at www
$17.50
For Men's Suits and Overcoats
Formerly Priced at $25.00
In this lot you will find displayed suits and over
coats that embrace every desirable quality and feature
that the great clothing authorities have provided for
this season. , Decidedly better features than you are
likely to expect more variety and more satisfactory
mAdeTa f
...wuv.u.
$iw.75
For Men's Suijs and Overcoats
Formerly Priced at $30.00
For style this display tops them all for selec
tion, it's immense; and. for value, it's impossible to
equal them. You may choose from a wide sweep of
popular and' staple materials. Ultra and conserva
tive models that will meet the demands of men of all
ages and all views, all weights and all sizes." -
$1.93
For Men's $3.00 Pants
Cassimere and worsted pants in all sizes up to 46 waist
measure. Yours for $1.98.
$2.43
For Men's $4.00 Pants
These are made up in extra strong and durable materials
-desirable patterns and colors. Yours for $2.48.
$2.93
For Men's $5.00 Pants
Many different patterns from which to choose,
for $2.98.
Yours
$3.93
For Men's $6.00 Pants
These pants are in stripes and fancy mixtures all sizes
up to 52. Yours for $3.98. . r
$4.43
For Men's $7.50 Pants
These are to be had in a fine quality of worsteds and
serges, we know will please you. Yours for $4.48.
Big Drop in Boys' Clothing Prices
$2.93
For Boys' Suits and Overcoats
Formerly Priced at $3.50 arid $4.00
Every one of the suits and overcoats is a positive record
smashing value saving your money in a most decided man
ner. You have the choice of many clever styles and patterns.
$3.43
For Boys' Suits and Overcoats
Formerly Priced at $5.00 and $6.00
Parents, come and look for yourself what great money
saving values this January Clearance Sale holds for you.
Here are the finest values ever shown, in Hand-Tailored
Suits and Overcoats.
V sT sT
b4
$4.48
For Boys' Suits and Overcoats .
Formerlv PrieA . CK ft and S7 rtfl
n Parent if aa finr-TYiirn1 Hnn'fc mic this
fOTHING COMPACT I Clearance Sale. You'll experience the surprise of
jets-tn JJn C TVTTT AC I your hfe- These high class fabrics will give tre
C"ijKf 14U tf IKll lit 1 AO J I mendous amount of wear. Boys will take an m-!Z--immi
Miiw V F stant liking to the nobby patterns.
if
r'liiihiSiliiihliilillii'iiiiiiill.H!, liiaiiiliil i.i isii t.iss, .Mti::iU5iiT.TIl:.:: ;.-?;.-siiii ;;.i;:;:-iTT?g-