BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Copyright,
1117.
International
Vm
Ssrvlcs.
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
NATIONALS FIX
SCHEDULE; OPEN
SEAS0NAPRIL16
Ratify President Tener's Ap
pointment of Umpires; Refuse
to Allow Chicago Club's
Claim of $2,500.
New York, Feb. 12.-When the
club, owner of the National league
tnded their first session of the reg
ular annual two days' schedule meet
ing here today) very little of the pro
eedingi announced by . Secretary
John A. Heydler was of more than
passing interest to the followers of
base ball."1-.' -' ' ' " , '
The playing schedule for the com
ing season, in which there are only
three conflicting dates on the two
major league' circuits, was adopted.
The championship season opens
April 16 and closes in the eastern
cities on October 5 and in the west
on the following day...,
The - board of directors ratified
President Tener's appointment of
umpires as follows." Robert Emslie,;
W. J. Klem. Henry O'Day, Charles
Rigler, W. .''Byron, E. C. Quigley,
Peter A. Harrison and Charles B.
Moran. .. ' '. . v . .. .
The last named, who tajtes the
place of Bransfield, played both as a
pitcher and catcher for the St. Louis
Nationals several years ago and last
year officiated as arbiter for the
Southern association, and for three
years previous in the Texas League.
He was born at Nashville, and has
been identified with baseball and
football since he left Vanderbilt
callege 20 years ago.
Refuse Chicago Claini ' '
The directors refused to allow the
Chicago club's claim of $2,500 paid
as salary to an injured player, Victor
Saier. from the date that the Pitts
burgh club claimed him. The player
remains with Pittsburgh and Chicago
loses the money. A stricter enforce
ment of the coaching rules was
recommended so that "goat-getting"
tactics from the coaching lines or the
player's benches will be eliminated as
far as possible in future.
A readjustment of official salaries
was confirmed during the regular
league meeting but just how far this
retrenchment went was not made
known. , " , , , . , ,
Wednesday, May 15, 'was set as the
date on the western circuit on which
25 per cent of the home club's share
of the admissions is to be donated to
Clark Griffith's bat and ball fund, and
Tuesday, June 11, at the eastern
Pr,'-. In case of postponement, the
following days' admissions will be lev
led cm. Tomorrow the league's com
mittee on the war tax problem will
make its report. ..
Thatcher Wins Putting
, ' Contest on Indoor Links
W. Thatcher won the putting com
petition on the Burgess-Nash putting
course Monday, shooting 62 for 27
E,eve" lad'es of the Prettiest
Mile Ladies' Golf club entered the
competition. The club plans on hav
ing competitions till the weather
breaks. Also they will get practice
on the driving nets. The plan on hav
ing tournaments all summer at the
Prettiest Mile Golf club. .
BOSTON. v
BROOKLYN..
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.
PITTSBURGH.......
CINCINNATI..
CHICAGO..,.,
ST. LOUIS.
r ,. I
AT HOME.
VHAT-5 THE MATTER I
JERRr- VOU LOOK L
LIKE AN WVANr c i
OH! I'M
4TTIN'
Km i4i i-3n
ACErjT FOR A HARD I
-
-re
Today's Sport Calendar
Bate Ball Schedule meeting of National
Ira rue, at New York City. Conference of
International league director, at New York
City. Annual meeting of National Baa DaU
ainorlatlon (amateur), at Louisville.
TennJa Annual meeting of Western Lawn
Tennla association, at Chicago. Opening of
Indoor tournament, HeTenth regiment arm
ory. New York.
Basing Winter meeting at New Orleans
closes with Crescent City handicap.
Bench hows Annual show of American
Pomeranian club. New York City. Annual
show of Yorkshire Terrier association of
America, New York City.
Bowling 'Annual tournament of Trl-8UU
Cnlon Printing Crafts' Bowling association
opens at Indianapolis.
Boxing Johnny Tillman against Jimmy
Duffy, IS rounds, at Boston.
OFFER BASE BALL
TO AMUSESAMMIES
Natonal Amateur Association
Offers Services in Promoting;
Recreational Activities of
Soldiers in Cantonments.
Louisville. Ky.. Feb. 12 Services
of the national and local officers of
the National Amateur Baseball asso
ciation in promoting the recreational
activities of the soldiers in canton
ment cities, were offered today in a
telegram sent by James H. Lowry
of Indianapolis, . president of the
association, to the commission on
training camp activities.
The association will provide games
in the cantonments for the amuse
ment of the men in training when
ever it is requested, and will also
provide opposition for the service
teams. Cities in the amnriarinn near
cantonments are Louisville, Houston,
at. faul, Minneapolis and Indian
apolis. President Lowrv rrnnrten" that liio
peace overtures to the National
Amateur liascball federation had
been encouragingly received and that
ne naa Deen invited to have a rep
resentative of the National Amateur
Baseball association nrpcent at the
meeting of . the former organization
in Cleveland on February 22.
Reports from all cities in the
organization showed that mii
baseball had been heavily hit through
loss of players who had entered the
army.
Cities represented at the meeting
todav. inrlitrlintr Pirt.Hnrcrh . Tnt:--
apohs, Springfield, Mass., Houston,
-ex., at. raui, Minneapolis, Memphis,
Omaha and Lincoln. Neb., were ren.
resented by proxy.
National League Adopts
Schedule for the Year
New York, Feb. 12. Formal adop
tion of the 1918 schedule. and trans
action of minor routine business oc
cupied the attention of the National
Base Ball league at its final meeting
here today before the opening of the
spring season. The league owners
also conferred on the problem of col
lecting the war tax, which will be
levied on ajl admission tickets this
year.
t The American league will meet
here Thursday to adopt its schedule.
Miller Park Wins.
Miller Park center last night de
feated Dundee at Miller park gym
nasium, 19 to 13. The second Dundee
community center team in a prelimi
nary game, defeated Miller Park sec
ond team, 13 to 7. Thursday Central
park will play Miller park in the
league finals.
OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Black
BQ8TON. BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. ABROAD.
---. ,, , ,'. , .
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U 1 ?' Oct.l, J, I Aug. 29, SO, II Aug. 21, 23. tl Aug. 24, M, 16 Aug. 18, 1. 20 Aug. 16. 17 Brooklyn.
-- 1 ' ' ' '
t.m fit j ' 13 Saturdays.
Jun 2 sJ Tnlvi ' Ap..1T.?, 11 April 10, 13, 2 May 15. 16, 17. IS May 11, 18, 13, 14 May 20. 21. 33, IS May 34, 35. 26. 27 6 Sundays.
Sent I s 3.ul? ! June 34. 35. 26, 21 July IS, 16. 17 July 10, 11. It, 13 July 1, 19. 20, SI July 6. 7, , July 4 at New York,
oepi. s, i, 7. Aur, J0 Sl 8,pt (J( 8) j 4j Au 15( 17 j, Au 18kl( . Au 2i .5 ,6 Au 21i , 23 ,, day at rhia.
SPl - ' '. delphla.
tmv j i . 13 Saturdays.
Jan. 14 . -t VP !?' 12 APr- S9' My1' Miy 10, 11, 13, 14 May 15. 16, IT. 18, 19 May 34, 25, 58. 27 May 20, 21. ::. 33 6 Sundays.
Sent Ml . 1 i . ', V,' " Majr so-s) J-'y ! J-ly . . . " July . I. 8. July IS. 10 30, SI Decoration day at
ovpi. , I), s, 4 Sept. 10, 11, 13 Oct. 4, 6, I Aug.-1, 20 Aug. 16. 17 , Aug. 31, 22, 23 Aug. 24. 3, 36 - .Philadelphia.
Labor day at Boston.
JuYJVVV6' " i w V7 V;.' t, V ' May 30. 31. SI. M May 24, 25, J, n ' May 15. 16. 17. it. l( May 11. 15. 13. 14 13 Saturdays.
sSdL 10 11 IS 11 fcf-a nlri1,' , J""? V' .Vl' 1 J July IS. 1. 20 July 6. 7, . July 14, 15, 16, 17 July 10. 11. 12. 13 6 Sundays,
oept. 10, U, 13, II Sept. SO, Oct 1, 2, I Sspt. 6. (, 7, I Aug. 34, IS. 37, 2S Aug. 21. 23. 23 . Aug. 16. 17 Aug. IS. 19, 20 July 4 at Boston.
s .
' aS11V a,,V" V'A h ,;.4,. .. J.un' IK I1 A.PT" Apr S. :. 3. May l April SO. M. IS. S3 11 Saturdays
11 il ii .4 Ul) V; V; V; " V: !! . " Au- Tl iUy 8 Au- . IS. 14 June27,2S,?S..30 10 Sundays.
Sept. tl. 23. 24 Sept. 14. 16. IT Sept. II. 19, 20 Sept. 25. 16. 2T. 21 Tune SS, 24, 25, 26 Sept. 1. Oct. 6. Sect 9. 10. 11
. Sept. S, 29
luw si V'ts -i U" JV;' ?' 14 JUM l5"-". ! JuM 8 Pr" " 4 " DecMttronySday at
8il 14 is ii a"; 6.i hS'J .. July 31 ,u S xur so J-n 2. . 53 Chicago.
Bept 14, II, 17 8ept. 11 II. 14 Sept. 35. 16. 17, 21 Sept XI, 1, 30 Sept 4, 5. 6, 7 Aug. 2S, 29, 30. 31 Aug. 13. 14, 15 July 4 at Tltta-
. ' . . burgh. . '
JrM,;s4,i .. J"" lVi l! ' Juns II, 13, 13, 14 Jun. I, T. I. 10 May T. I. I April 20. tl, 22. II April 18, IT. it. 19 I Sundays!'
h ii , " U"; 7 Avt; ..''.l1 . July 34. . II. 26 May . 30, 31, JS June .. 2S. 19. 30 July 2. 3. (4,4), S July 4 at St. Louis.
Spt U, 19, 31 Sept 36. 36. 31. IS S.pt 11. 33. 34 Sept 14. II, IT Aug. 10 Sept 9. 10, U Sept, f , Labor day at ritts-
' ' Setp. (S, t), i burgh.
Jun. II (17, 17), It Jun. 1. t, 4. I Jun. I. T. I. 1 Jun. 11, 12. II, 'l4 May 3. I, 4 Apr 2. 29. 30. May 1 April 24. 25, 26. IT " i-nda's!"'
"..!.-. July IT, 29, 30. 31 July 34, 13. 25. 34 Aug. 1,1. I, 6 ; May 29. (.10. SO). 31 Aug. lo. 1! ' M r J Decoron day at
Sept 25. 26, IT 21 Sept. II. 19, 20 . Sept. 14, 11. IT Sept II, IS. 21 Aug. 29. SO, II. 31 Sept 1., (!. ) June 23. 24, 25, -6 Pittsburgh I
! J ' ' . ct- Sept. 4. t ! Labor day. Cincinnati
it S..turday. II Saturdays. - IS Saturdays. .13 Saturdays. 14 Saturdaya. , 13 Saturdays. 13 Saturdays. " 12 Saturday's !
. Bunker Hill. Day. Decoration day. J-ly Fourth. Decoration day. Decoration day. 15 Sundays. 14 Sundays 11 Sundays.' ' r
July 4. Labor day. Labor day. July 4. lotborda) Labor day. Decoration dav. July Fourth" " " " V " "
Conflicting Dates
VHATt WRON4?
XOORE NOTOtrV
TO WORK-ARE
SSTITIOtd
Publicity Bureau Compiles
Figures on War Work Drives
Anyone who doubts that Omaha is doing its full share of war work,
may have his doubts dispelled by the bureau of publicity of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce. The bureau has compiled figures showing Omaha's
quotas in the various drives and the amount of Omaha's oversubscription
as follows;
Oversubscription
Drive. Quota. Subscription. Per Cent.
First Liberty loan $3,000,000 $ 9,717,150 224
Second Liberty loan 4,733,200 11,388,500 141
War savings stamps 500,000 1,225,000 145
Young Men's Christian association 75,000 120,000 60
Red Cross . 30,000 80,000 166
Knights of Columbus 15,000 75,000 400
Total $8,353,200 $22,605,650 171
OMAHA WOMEN WORK
TO EQUIMOSPITAL
All Denominations Asked to
Aid in Furnishing 173cessary
Articles for War, Unit;
Church Headquarters.
Two hundred and fifty Omaha
woman have taken over the big task
of equipping Nebraska Base Hospital
No. 49 with 20,000 articles of neces
sary supplies. The work is carried on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursday and
Fridays of each week, from 9 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m. at the First Presby
terian church. A 15-cen.t luncheon is
served.
Women of all denominations have
been asked to help.
Converting the big new church at
Thirty-fourth and Farnam streets
into a busy center of industry is the
work Miss Jessie Millard and Mrs.
A. D. Peters as "bosses" have accom
plished. More than 200 white-aproned,
white-capped workers obey their be
hest each day.
Thousands of Garments.
Over 1,000 pajama suits, 525 conva
lescent gowns, 660 hospital bed
sheets, 4,500 towels, 8,000 handker
chiefs and substitutes, 276 operating
sheets, operating caps, helmets and
leggings in quantities of nearly 100
each, and 150 operating gowns made
to fit Dr. A. C. Stokes, director of
the base hospital, and Dr. C. A. Hull,
chief of the surgical staff, are among
the items to be furnished for the hos
pital by the women.
Mrs. C. H. Townsend, well known
club woman, nearing the four-score
years' goa makes all the pajama
strings for the big order. In the ten
days since work was begun, Mrs.
Townsend has already finished strings
for 675 pajamas.
Bakers to Tell What it
Costs lo Make Bread Here
Bakers of Omaha will be cross
questioned Wednesday afternoon by
the food administration on the cost
of producing bread in Omaha. The
questionnaires which the food admin
istration sent them a week ago have
been returned fully answered and At
torney John W. Parish of the food
administration is now to go over
these questions with the bakers in
dividually in his office in the First
National bank building. Amos E.
Henely has been appointed referee
by State Food Administrator Wattles.
Marine Chief Reappointed.
Washington. Feb. 12. Major Gen
eral Barnett, commander of the ma
rine corps, whose term is about to
expire, will be reappointed, Secretary
Daniels announced today.
figures denote Sundays and Holidays,
At Chicago (3) June 23, August
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1918.
I THINK A MAN HVb
CAD LUCK PER -5EVEN
TEA-TjiFN IT ,T,
WHAT MAKE'S
You think
THAT?
WORSE -
OMAHA GETS IN RACE
FOR SWINE SHOW
Business Men Realize They
Must Take Quick Action
or It Will Go Else
where. Omaha may not be too late getting
into the race to bring the national
swine show to this city again for 1918.
The bureau of publicity for the Oma
ha Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
took up the project in earnest, after
it was learned that St. Louis and
Peoria had made some startling bids
for the show.
The show is run normally at a loss
of $8,000, and the city that gets it is
expected to make up this difference
between the receipts and the expendi
tures. The show started in Omaha
two years ago in Omaha and was held
here the second year. This year St.
Louis has offered, not only to guar
antee the $8,000 to swing the show,
but has offered to construct $75,000
worth of permanent buildings for the
show if the association will make St.
Louis permanent headquarters.
Peoria Bids Strong.
Peoria has also offered to under
write the necessary $8,000.
Omaha will now send word imme
diately to the officers offering to
guarantee the cost of the show,
though some local business men fear
the offer will come too late and that
St. Louis has probably already been
favorably considered.
Everett Buckingham of the Union
Stock Yards authorized the statement
that the vards company would allow a
lot of additional barn room and pens
for the show this year.
Austrian Charged With
Violating Espionage Act
Alleged pro-German talk by John
Warwick caused his arrest by federal
authorities. Warwick is a native of
Austria and was employed as a labor
er on a railroad construction gang
at Dakota City, Neb. H charged
having made the statements that
"American soldiers are killing French
nuns" and "this is a rich men's war
but the rich men aren't doing any
fighting." He will be given a hearing
before United States Commissioner
Whitcomb at Winnebago on the
charge of violating the espionage act.
Knockout Brown Rejected.
Kearney, N. J., Feb. 12. Valentine
Brown, known in pugilistic circles as
"Knockout" Brown, has been re
jected by the national army physical
examiners, it was learned today be
cause of a defective eye. The optic
was injured during a bout, Brown
said.
SCHEDULE, 1918
latter in brackets.)
31. September 1.
VQU KNOW THAT
BUlLDiiY-l USED To
LEAN A.Ait.c
r vva f - i i-i ilk trvi ,. i i -am
I I - ' ' " -y - W I I If L - IU
COURT GRANTS
PACKERS RIGHT
TO APPEAL CASE
Attorney for Swift & Co. Wins
Opening Round in Govern-
ment Fight to Search
Vaults,
Chicago, Feb. 12. Judge Francis
E. Baker of the United States circuit
court of appeals today granted a writ
of error and supersedeas to Henry
Veeder, general counsel for Swift &
Co., which will prevent the govern
ment from making further search of
Veeder's vault for evidence, alleged
to have been used in the commission
of felonies, until after March 1.
Attorneys for the government made
a vigorous fight to prevent the appeal
of the case.
District Attorney Charles F. Clyne
and his assistants argued that the
case was not a proper proceeding for
appeal under the circumstances.
"This is a matter of great national
importance and the' government
might lose certain of its valuable
rights by further delay at this time,"
said Mr. Clyne. "Conditions may
change which might make it possible
for guilty men to escape punish
ment." Judge Baker, after listening to both
sides for a few minutes, held that the
case was a reviewable one and that
the defendants had a right to an ap
peal. He then issued the supersedeas,
which will prevent further, execution
of the search warrant until the appeal
is heard.
Judge Baker declined to hear the
case alone, saying it was a matter for
the entire court to consider. Both
District Attorney Clyne and Francis
J. Heney, special counsel for the fed
eral trade commission, which is in
vestigating the meat packing industry
of the country, expressed regret over
the delay growing out of the appeal.
Meanwhile the agents of the com
mission will search the files of Morris
& Co. and other packers for evidence.
Wholesalers Ask to Have Abe
Liebowitz Declared Bankrupt
Three New York wholesale jewelry
firms have filed a petition, in federal
court asking to have Abe Liebowitz,
Omaha jeweler, declared a bankrupt.
They charge that he. "committed an
act of bankruptcy" li transferring to
the safety deposit vaults of the Mer
chants' National bank of Omaha dia
monds to the value of $2,000 as se
curity for indebtedness due to the
bank.
The three petitioning firms with the
amounts of Liebowitz s indebtedness
due each are: William I. Rosenfeld,
$1,600; Zimmern, Rees & Co., $921;
Zach A. Oppenheimer, $1,580.
Rain Monday Night
Over Most of the State
Rain was general over nearly all of
Nebraska Monday night, according
to the morning reports to the rail
roads. The rain has been followed
by warm and clear weather and tem
peratures range from 36 to 60 above
zero.
At ho place was there a heavy
downpour, but instead a gentle fall
cf drizzling rain, commencing early
in the evening and continuing a
greater portion of the night.
There has been no check in the
Youthful Adventurer
Becomes Stuck in Mud
Noel Moore, 3 years old, son
of J. H. Moore, janitor of the
United Brethren church, Nineteenth
and Lothrop streets, Tuesday grew
weary of the confines of home life
and fared forth into the wide world
in search of adventure. After sev
eral hours of travel, in which he
saw many new sights and wonders,
he finally arrived in the. vicinity of
Twenty-third and Laird streets,
where he became stuck in the mud.
His cries for help attracted the
attention of Mrs. E. A. O'Donnell,
393 North Twenty-third street, who
hurried to his assistance. Noel told
her that he thought his mother
wanted him, and in this he was
more than correct, as Mrs. Moore
had frantically called the police
when she missed the boy, and two
policemen were then scouring the
neighborhood in a hunt for the
missing child. He was returned to
the mother, who received the prod
igal with open arms.
thaw and reports indicate that in most
localities the snow has nearly all
melted.
You can secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad.
PHOTOPLAYS.
LAST! I Regular
A Muse Prices
TODAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY
"THE EIGHTH WONDER Of THE WORL."
NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION
If You
Have
li
Matinees '
Any Seat - ICc
Evenings
Lower Floor 2Cc
Balcony - - 10c
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD Today TtE'
Popular Prices Mats. Today, 25c to $1.00
Return Engagement
The 13th Chair
With Katherine Grey and Sam. Cast,
Nights, 50c. 75c, $1.00, $1.50.
Boyd
3 N1TES
Commencing
Tomorrow
Pop. $1 Mat. Sat. Nights S0c-$1.50
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN
Present
it
You're.iLove
Season's Musical Knockout
Smashing Cast, Exquisite Chorus.
Next Sunday, Mary Garden in
"THAIS."
kwMK CF 'I. f. UK. IMKBLE MiOW
PKESKNTINO
KAPT. KIDDER & CO.
Operatic Comedy
WOLF & STEWART
"Tn Two Flnts"
HIAT & GEER
The High-ficnr Boys
AUSTIN & BAILEY
Singing and Danrina;
Francis X.
Bushman
IX
r.TV'Red. White
, V. X71J
JiUUU
A Piny of
Patriotism
Turpin School of Dancing
New term for adult beginners Monday,
Feb. 18. Join the first lesson. Terms
most reasonable. Phone Harney 5143.
- 28TH AND FARNAM STS.
Assembly Every Wednesday Even'.. 8:30.
OMAHA'S -TN CENTER
USrt ruT7sl'nilJ MaU- S3- i
A-ifT&lffExtnat. S. 50. 73c, 1 j
"The Show That Made Burlesque famous." !
HURT . BOWERY Eur esquers
With Fsasy Bill Fotttr scf Ew1rlc Fraek Mar.
court. A Fe: ef Melody sad Mirth. Beauty ehorut
el Clgrloui Glrlt Galon.
LADIES' PIME MATINEE WEEK DAIS
SL M 4 Week: -Jht Siwnlut idotia"
Not npWyJUm Seen
Seen It f IX(gl?fis y It
Don't I rsf I See
Miss MLATfTmK It
It UlK Again
BP-'
WELL -THEY
TORE IT DOVN
Gibbons Wins Ten-Rounder
From Indian Fighter
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 12. Tommy
Gibbons, of St Paul, won a ten round
bout here tonight from Clay Turner,
the Apache Indian fighter. Gibbons
held the upper hand throughout the
match. He floored the Indian twice
during the first and eighth round-t,
The bout was full ot action, both men
coming from the ring bearing markl
of the ten rounds of battle.
A. B. Sweet Shops Win
From Herzbergs in.Rolloff
The A. B. Sweet Shops won first
place in the women's division of the
city bowling tournament by defeating
the Herzbcrg Toggery team Monday
in the roKoff of their tie. Scores:. , v
A. B. SWEET SHOP. IIERZBERG'S TOG.
Nesblt lolHousman 16i
Gorrne 140Bceson 119
Brurk 153 Jameson ..........161
Miller lSlSpprry 153
Hughes f4II'llllns 166
Total 772 Total
.7.6
Million Foot Balls for Troops.
Paris, Feb. 12. The French gov
ernment has ordered 1,000,000 . foot
balls for the army to be delivered
within seven months.
PHOTOPLAYS.
Please Note
Performances
:3Q - 5:30
8:15
AMUSEMENTS.
3
m33 1
RALFHDUNBAR'S "TENNESSEE
TEN;" WILLIAMS & WOLFUSj
"EXEMPTION;" Harry Van Fo
sen; Golet, Harris & Morey; Miss
Robbie Gordone; Capes Sc Snow;
Orpheum Travel Weekly.
PHOTOPLAYS.
BILLIE BURKE
' in
"THE LAND
OF PROMISE"
Last Times Today
Douglas Fairbanks
Bessie Love
in
The Good Bad Man
Thursday GEORGE WALSH
Last Times Today
HARRY MOREY in
"WHO GOES THERE?"
HAMILTON
Today DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"HIS PICTURE IN THE PAPERS"
SUBURBAN
Today WINIFRED ALLEN in
"FOR VALOR"
LOTHROP
24th and
r
uiui op
T J T t . n . .
""'T n-.-.KT MOREY in
"WHO GOES THERE?"
No. 6 "VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN"
;,iJIIililLffl
