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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1918. From Now On "Bringing Up Father" Appears Also in the Colored Comic Section of the Sunday Bee s BRINGING UP FATHER - Copyright, HIT. International 5 Xewa Strvlca. 10 , ITHI I A BEAUTIFUL I fpuTuWRE TA Iftttl l"" WT IT ON . I &44-J II J If HOW OOES 1 I Tl HAT-MffJI-AND MAMIE, Cajw Jl MfWST OH! .T A ?,ET mE K IJM loo THAT KNOW YOUR WIFE , hat for he J jfijKff p OARur TuLJ L - On m?- THE HAT l Drawn for The Bee by George McManus ROURKES START SPRING TOIL IN EARNEST TODAY Last Shipment of Athletes Scheduled to Arrive Today; Play Brandeis in Exhibi tion Sunday. Spring training begins in earnest at Rourke park today. The final ahip- ment of athletes is scheduled to ar rive, so that Manager Bill Jackson expects to have a full crew out in their togs today. Bashang and Lingle are the two latest arrivals. They blew into town yesterday and took part in the prac tice yesterday afternoon. Bashang is an outfielder and Lingle a catcher. Five athletes are due to report to day. Ha'nford, the slugging out fielder; Holderman, another out fielder; Defate, shortstop; Donica, third sackcr, and Kopp, pitcher, are the players expected today. Hanford could not arrive before to day as he comes from a distant point in the east. Kopp was delayed owing to sickness in his family. Holderman, Defate and Donica, however; are merely tardy; they should have ar rived Monday. r ; One Workout a Day. 'Only one practice will be held each day. Manager Jackson at first intend rjj to stage two workouts each day and started on that program, but fear t&ct his pitchers might overwork caused him to change his plans. Belli c09e Bill has only half a dozen mound nj'cn and he can't afford to lose even one of 'em. So one practice a day lMfing noontime, when the sun is highest in the heavens, is the rule. iSunday the Rourkes play their first sjjring exhibition game. The Bran dies semi-pro team will face th pro fessionals at Rourke park and give the fans an opportunity to look Over tfic lads who will represent Omaha in the pennant flight this year. ' Taylor Defeats Miller , . In Their Second Match -Lexington, Neb., April 10. (Special Telegram.) Jack Taylor and Warner Miller met for the second time in a wrestling match here tonight Taylor won the contest in bouts of one hour and two and one-half minutes and 39 minutes. Miller has defeated almost every man that he met including Clarence Ecklund and Rube Warner. Cardinal Pitcher Sent To Western League Team St. Louis, April 10. Parker Twonv bly, pitcher, has been given his un conditional release by the St. Louis Nationals, and Jack Kotzelnick, pitcher, has been sent to a Western league club ior further development. Slight Earthquake Strikes Capital; Lasts 3 Minutes. Washington, April 10. Washington felt an earthquake tonight Jot the tirst time since it wa.s reached by the tremors of the great quake, which shattered Charleston,' S. C., more than 30 years "go. The shocks, though slight were distinctly perceptible, and nearly every Jamily in the city had the impression for about three minutes that an extraordinary heavy motor truck was passing its doors. Reports from nearby Virginia cities indicate that the shocks were more severe to the southward of the capital. Georgetown university observatory seismographs show, however, that the quake really was of the faintest char acter, centering probably within 200 miles. It began at nine minutes after 9 o'clock and lasted about three min utes. Rider on Bicycle Killed By Collision With Auto Fort Dodge, la., April 10. (Special Telegram.) While riding homeward 7M&.bicycle last night Clarence Carl son, a carpenter, 32 yars old, collided .vith an automobile near the viaduct !o West Fort Dodge. Carlson was thrown against an iron projectile at the side of the front seat of the car md it pierced his throat, cutting sev tral blood vessels. He was taken to the hospital, where he. bled to jeath within a few mniutes. Carlson was a single man and a na tive of Sweden. The car was driven by C E- Carlson of Lundgren, who re ported at police headquarters. Though oflthe same name the men were not elated. Pratt and La Van Settle Damage Suit Against Ball St. Louis, April 10. Derrill Pratt and John La Van, former members of , ;he St. Louis American who com promised their $50,000 damage suit - igainst Phil Ball, president of the St Louis club, received $5,400 in settle ment, according to information ch ained here today. This as the total imount paid to the two men. Ball today, said the settlement did pot cost him a cent, and sporting men (included the American league had Wielding? Cv By FRED S. HUNTER. CINCINNATI and Detroit played an exhibition game the other day in which the Tigers made 22 hits and the Reds 12. And yet the big league moguls wonder why it is the Dixie fans beat it for the movies whenever a major league crew drops into town for a little exhibition pas time. The Athlete's Speed. "CUVE of Bellicose Bill Jackson's athletes have failed to report as yet. Procrastination is the athlete's middle name except when the feed gong is sounded. Between Innings. fTUIE St. Joseph clnb has an Hawai- ian infieldcr. He will give uku lele concerts on the bench. Joy In Topeka. npOPEKA fans are elated over the - purchase of Catcher Larry Spahr. They now have the greatest tobacco chewing bait player in captivity rep resenting their fair city. Extracting the Joy. COLONEL MILLER has an nounced a certified check for $10,000 must accompany bids for the Willard-Fulton quarrel. The colonel is fixinir himself to set in real bad with the financial bushwhackers who bid thousands of dollars because it doesn't cost anything to bid. Onen Season. THE open season on fish is on and wrestling nromoters are baiting their hooks in keen anticipation of catching a flock of suckers. No Handicap. T ACK VEIOCK became quite clo " quent the other day in whooping 'er up for Wilbur Robinson, Jack says Wilbur is one of the best judges of talent in the country. This quality however, as we understand it, will not prevent the Robins from finish ing in the cellar. U. S.Will Assist Illinois In Suppressing Disorder Washington, April 10. Federal co operation itt suppressing disloyalty in Illinqis was promised today by At torney General Gregory in response to a request frota Governor Lowden. Special agents of the Department of Justice will be assigned to advise with state officials and aid in investi gations. In announcing the attorney gen eral's decision department officials let it be known that he was prepared to lend similar assistance to other s-tatcs desiring it. Without new legislation officials say they are almost powerless to deal with disloyal utterances, the suppression of which they think is essential to the prevention of dis orders, but the federal agents are ex pected to accomplish something in co operation with state authorities. Japs May Send 200,000 Men To China to Restore Order (Br Associated Press.) Peking, April 10. It is reported in semi-official circles that Japan has proposed to send 200,000 troops to China to co-operate with 200,000 Chinese troops, tfficered by the Japa nese, to restore order throughout China and protect the borders. The alternative is that Japan will dispatch troops to Shangtung and Fukien province for the protection of Japa nese interests. It is said also that Japan has sub mitted a new series of demands to China, including complete control of China's finances; that 50 per cent of ammunition purchases be made in Japan; the operation of iron. mines and dock mines under Japanese con trol and the recognition of special Japanese interests in Mongolia, the same as in Manchuria. , v Bloodhounds Put on Trail of Plymouth Painter Patriots Beatrice, Neb., April 10. (Special Telegram.) Bloodhounds from this city were use J today in efforts to trail persons who on Monday night'daubed yellow paint over St. Paul's Lutheran church and fchool in Plymouth, 14 miles wes,t cf here. - The fronts of Wildhale. Koenig's general store and the Bank of Ply mouth, whose proprietors are declared to have pro-German sympathies, were also painted the same hue. The authorities have nt yet succed er in apprehending the parties who took this means of demonstrating their patriotism and disapprobation oj those held to be opposed to the' na tion's war aims. No Viaduct This Year Over M. P. in Leavenworth (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., April 10 (Special) The viaduct over the Missouri Pacific tracks at Leavenworth street in Om aha, need not be built, although the city council of Omaha has ordered it. Secretary McAdoo has notified the state railway commission that just at this time activities of this kind can not be permitted especially as in this case where the conditions existing have existed for year ' TWO WINDY CITY CLUBS LEAD ALL IN MOUND TALENT Cicotte and Faber Carry White Sox Over and Alex the Great l Cubfc' Ace in Hole. AMERICAN LEAGCE. Offensive. Defensive. Strength. Strength Total. flilnaco 2S9 1,670 1,900 Ifamton 820 1,619 1,045 Cleveland 30'i 1,iK.t 1J)gS Washington '-'SI 1,378 1.882 New York 237 1,381 MIS St. I .oil!. . , tit 1,4.15 1,H Detroit 2A1 1,418 1,679 l'hllttdelplila 235 1,376 1,611 . NATIONAL LEAGIE. Chlraco 318 1.052 1,070 New York 235 1.587 Cincinnati i"-'H 1.521 1.74U St. Louis 305 1,473 1,77 lloxton 247 1,3!) 1.613 I'hlliiilrlphta 27! 1.416 1,688 llrimkljn 216 1,385 1,601 nttxlmrch 256 1.318 1,372 By HUGH sTfULLERTON. Pitching, as usual, decides the com parative strength of the clubs be cause in the scheme of things the pitcher, being the least valuable in offensive work, becomes the most valuable in defense. There are limes when the pitcher's value is equal to the offensive valua of the entire opposing team ther are times when one pitcher alone raises a team from second division to near championship team. There are times when accident to one man re duces a team's chances of a champion ship to nothing. T This year is strangely filled with possibilities. Chicago, the Jeading team in tz National on pitching strength, would be derated to third by Alexander being called to war. Cincinnati -lrops 71 points by losing Toney. The Chicago White Sox Would not look so much like repeaters as champions if Red Faber was sum moned to military duty. In studying pitchers I have held back as far as possible before com piling the figures in order to discover whether any of the swarm of young sters being Iried out is liable to add much to tha strength of any team, and especially to see whether Joe Wood or Bill James or Earl Hamilton of Detroit show signs of coming back. The pitching figures affect the final dope so greatly that it is necessary to have the last minute figures on them before getting to the finals and even the week that must elapse after the last doping and the opening of the season may bring about changes. Figures Will Stand. However, I am satisfied that the general figures now compiled will stand, although I reserve the right to make last minute corrections in case the war summons a number. In computing the value of pitchers we must figure on the attacking strength, a rare thing in this depart ment, and this year we discover that the hitting t ower of Ruth, Mays and Leonard give the Boston Rd ox the lead -over Chicago in pitching strength, although on sheer pitching ability the White Sox hold a slight advantage. It is rare to find axpitch ing staff thai can help the team by their hitting and Boston has a big lead over the White Sox there. The strength of Cleveland is rather more than I expected and this year, the Ohioans figure ahead of Wash ington for the first time. Washing ton holds up in the still great strength of Johnson, but loses be cause Griffith is certain to have a short handed pitching corps. He is figuring on using four men practi cally all the time, and the chances of Injuries or going stale makes for re duced values all arounr. Fear Yankees. The fact that the White and Red Hose both fear the New York team does not seem well based until we study the pitching staff carefully. It is stronger than it looks at first glance and it is liable to be peculiarly effective against Rowland's team this season. It needs a little added strength but it is a dangerous staff if Huggins can get the best out of the rien and get four of them into top condition at once. The first five teams (figured on pitchers) are not too far apart to put any one safely ahead or hope lessly behind, but after them there comes a sharp slump in values. St. Louis, ranking sixth in the dope, has latent possibilities more possibilities of developing strength than any club in the league. With Ltfty Lcifield to coach and instruct pitchers, and with a wealth of most promising young material, this team is liable to prove the upseting element in the entire league. Detroit appears sliding back in the pitching department and its main chances of improvement are that Coveleskie and Bill James can come back. Both have shown symptoms this spring. James ought to have a good year. Of the youngsters trying out, ex cellent prospects seem Musser of the White Sox, Ericksen of Detroit, and Hcuck with the Browns, but none cf Today's Sport Calendar Bench Show Opening- of annual show of I.j nn Kennel club, Lynn, Mass. Baa Ball Detroit Americans against Cincinnati Nationals, at Little Rock. Boston Nationals against New York Americans ,at Petersburg, Va. C leveland Americans against New York Nationals at Memphis. St. Ion Is Nationals against St. Iouls Americans at tit. Louis. Boxing Tommy Shea against At Slmbert, IS rounds, at Soiitlibridge, Mass. Walter But lor against Mel Coogan, 12 rounds, a( Brock ton, Mass. these promises to affect the race much. Alex Helps Cubs. In the National, Chicago leads by a wide margin, due to the purchases of Alexander and Tyler, wno, added to the already strong staff, make the Cubs very formidable as a defensive team. They are extremely weak in attack and Mitchell has cunningly striven to offset this by excessive pitching strength. His purchase of Alexander and Tyler aims at New York and Cincinnati, two of the clubs he must beat to win, and he has the men who have stopped them. Be sides he turns Alexander, who for years has been the Cubs' heaviest liability, into an asset. The Giants, although passed by the Cubs, have gained strength over last season. Barnes should make a great man for them, Cincinnati has metre pitching strength than one would sup pose but, Toney gone, Mathewson has a big problem. With Toney gone the Reds are in a bad way and drop in strength below St. Louis. The Cards have made a desperate effort to over whelm the league by sheer strength of numbers. The team had seventeen pitchers to select from and its pitch ing staff looks very formidable and is lible to gaiiu rather than lose strength as the season progresses. Boston still figures well, due to the strength of Rudolph and Nehf. Brooklyn's sole hope of getting re spectable position, it seems to me, lies in the return of Mammaux to top form. Ife is a great pitcher when he works. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh are outclassed in the pitching de partment. Of the youngsters in the National, Ray Brcssler of the Reds, Sherdell, purchased by the Cards from Mil waukee, and Howard of the Cards, look good. Figures on Busher. It is usually against all common sense to figure any additional strength from a "busher," yet in the case of the Boston Braves I am doing it. I figure Murray to be a tremendous ielp to the two anchor pitchers of the team. This fellow was a near great pitcher at Everett High school, and a star at Georgetown University. While at Georgetown be trimmed Yale, Harvard and Princeton, and pitched a no hit game against St. Mary's. He was touted as the best college pitcher in the East in 1916 and again a year ago. He pitched semi-pro ball around Boston last summer, pitching for the Queen Quality team, and all he did was to win 27 straight games, and nearly half of them shut outs. If you knew how strong the teams around Boston are you will know he was pitching ball. There were no fewer than five major league scouts after him and he wanted to work for the old home team. If Murray fails to make good it will be as much of a surprise to me as if Cicotte fell down. This concludes the study of the teams, position by position. In the next article We will put the teams to gether and find how they rank at this stage a few days before the big gun goes off. (Copyright, 1911. by Ths Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Holland Gets Castoffs From Big League Clubs Hutchinson, Kan.. April 10. Kid Conroy, former New York National third baseman and recently with Kan sas City in the American association, has been obtained by Hutchinson for its Western league team, it was an nounced today. Owner Jack Holland also stated he has obtained Pitts, a New York National outlelder. Mc Clellan, Chicago Anierican third base man, and McCebe, Chicago National outfielder, will return to Hutchinson. Holland announced Exhibition Games Houston, Tex., April 10. It. If.. E. Chlmgo National 7 15 2 Houilon (Texas league) 4 10 0 ' Rendrlx, Waktr and Daly; Martina and Noyea. Fort Smith. Ark., April 10. n. H. E. Pttrolt Americans K 52 4 Cincinnati Nationals 9 13 1 Jones. Hall and Tell: Schnlder and Wlnno. Columbia, 8. C. April 10. Tt. II. E. Philadelphia Nationals S i: ! Washington Americans 2 8 3 Oeschger, Mayer and Adams: Johnson, Ayers. Tingling and Alnsmlth, Gharrlty. Hattleibarg. Miss., April .10. R. H. E. Cleveland Americans 7 2 Xew Tork Nationals 7 7 t Coumb and Billings; Demaree and Mc Carthy. Birmingham. Ala., April 10. P.. H. E. Brooklyn Nationals 'i S 1 Boston Americans 1 3 V Seven Innings, darkness. Coombs and Krwger; McCabe and Agnr. Charlotte, X. C, April 10. R. II. E. New Tork American 1 ' J Boton Nationals " 0 Monroe. Mtirav and Hannah: Crum. Jlurry and Henry U.S. MOST FEED ALLIED ARMIES American People Urged "by British Food Controller to "Keep Up Full Head of Steam" in War Service. Baron Rhonda, food controller for the United Kingdom, has sent a cable gram, to the food administration heads cf America, complimenting them on the work done during the first year since this country's entrance into the war and setting forth what the future has in store. He says that no troops can fight on empty stom achs and that it is up to the United States to provide for the allied armies in the fields. Here is the message: "Even the most ardent admirers of the United States and I count my self to, be among them must be as Hounded at what American people have accomplished in their first year in the war. When America came in we all realized that her potential resources of men, money and material were un equaletl, either by friend or foe, but we also kntw that these resources were unorganized, her men untrained and her shipping facilities undevel oped. In one year the United States has done most of the things we have not done yet. America Saves Day. "As food controller of the United Kingdom I can say without hesitation that had it not been for the establish ment by President Wilson and con gress of a food administrator and for the suberb generalship of Mr. Hoover as food administrator the outlook for the allies would be very .black, indeed. Neither American nor allied troops can fight on empty stomachs, and the civilian populations in their rear can not provide, them with money, moni tions or moral support unless they have a maximum of essential food wherewith to maintain output and ef ficiency. The wonderful organization on behalf of the allies and of Ameri ca's own military effort of the food resources of the United States, al though only legalized eight months I ago, has so far enabled us to aety the menace of famine. "But if- we are to fight through to the finish no compulsory restrictions of rationing which I have imposed or' may impose, and no sacrifice which our people here may make, will be of avail unless the American people keep up a full head of steam and con tinue to provide1 to the utmost of their patriotism and their capacity these food supplies upon which victory de pends." Chester Tripplett's Funeral Held at Sutherland Sunday Sutherland, Neb., April 10. (Spe cial.) Funeral services for Chester Tripplett, the first soldier from this place to die, in the service during the present war, were held from the Methodist church yesterday after noon. Rev. G. R. Newkirk officiat ing. Interment was in the local cem tery. Tripplett died of pneumonia at Camp Funslon. The annual high school declamatory contest waseld Friday and Saturday nights. There were 16 contestants. In the dramatic class the medat was won by .Harry Farnham, Eva Roberts, a sophomoe, won first place and Jack Myers, a freshman, won in the ora torical class. Patriotic Program Given By Pierce Woman's Club Tierce. Neb.; April 10. (Special.) A patriotic community program was held atJierce Friday night under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance union, proceeds to be used for a field kitchen for the boys in France. Mrs. A. HBackhaus orig inated the plan. What Is Rheumatism? Why Suffer from It? Sufferers Should Realize That It Is a Blood Infection and Can ' ! Be Permanently Relieved. ! T?VionTnfltism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid poison. It does not require medical advice to know that good health is abso lutely dependent upon pure- blood. When the muscles and joints be come sore and drawn with rheu matism, it is not a wise thing to take a little salve and by rubbing it on tb.e sore spot, expect to get rid of yovfr rheumatics. You must go deeper than that, down deep into the blood where the poison lurks and Established 1894 RUPTURI have perfected the best treatment in existence todsy. t do not inject paraffins or wax. as It is dancros.The advantages of my treatment are: No loss of time. No detention from business. No danger from ehloroform. shock and Wood poison, and no laying op in a hospital. Call or write Dr. Wray. SOS Bee Bldg.. Omaha. 1 ONE AVIATOR IS KILLED, ANOTHER HURT AT DALLAS Dallas, Tex., April 10. Jehn Insin ger, of Greeley, Colo., an American cadet flyer was instantly killed and Earl Zinn, also training for a com mission in the United States army, was slightly injured at Love field, nar here, today when their airplanes crashed together 100 feet up and hurtled to the ground, a tangled mass of wreckage. Responsibility for the accident has not been officially placed. The. accident was spectacular. The air was filled with maneuvering air planes. Zinn and Insinger, flying solo, had flown some distance side by side when one of them attempted a sharp turn and struck the other machine. The noise of engines is believed to have prevented the flyers hearing each other's machine. Eli Lancaster, Resident of Waco for 35 Years, Dies Waco, Neb., April 10. (Special.) Eli Lancaster died at the family home in Waco Saturday morning at the age of 72 years. He came to Nebraska in 1883 and located on a farm near Waco, where he lived for 35 years. He moved to town a few weeks ago. Miss Eda E., daugiiter of Mrs. Ida Behling, and Arthur U. -Guenzel of Lincoln were married at the home of the bride's mother, 815 Iowa avenue, York, Neb., Saturday evening at 8:30, Dr. E. Sheldon Darling officiating. Page County Boy, Insane, Discharged From Service Shenandoah, la., April 10 (Special) William Arthur Westerfield, an orphan youth who has been in service five years, part of which time was spent in the Philippines, is being sent back to Page county from Company K, 62d infantry, California, hopelessly insane. He was employed on the Wil liam Lorimore farm, near Sidney, when he enlisted. The boy was legally adopted from an orphans' home at Topeka by Fred C. Hall of Cuba, Kan., but was raised by Hall's father-in-law, the late John Peppers. Ends Life to Escape Worry. Fort Dodge. Ia., April 10. (Special Telegram.) Worry over the war and the'tonditions of relatives in Germany from whom he had not heard in a long time caused the suicide of Wil liam Steinlf. here last night. He turned on the five jets of the gas range and was found dead by his son-in-law. Steinle was a native of Ger many, but had become naturalized. He had resided in Fort Dodge for 38 years. He was 63 years old, and leaves five children. Dixon's Keep Trucks Ready to Answer Roll Call See that your transmission and differential are kept free of friction. Use Automobile LUBRICANTS Worm drive deliver great fiower, but it also develops riction unless properly lubri cated. Dixon's Gear Oil keeps the gears happy and healthy. It prevents metal to metal con tact " Ask your dealer for tht Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. JfmrCitj, Nnr Jtmy which is not effected by salves and ointments. It is important that you rid yourself of this terrible disease before it goes too far. S. S. S. is the blood purifier that has stood the test of time, having been in constant use for more than fifty years. It will do for you what it has dene for thousands of others, drive the rheu matic poisons out of your blood, mak ing it pure and strong and enabling it to make you well. S. S. S. is guar anteed purely vegetable, it will do the work and not harm the most delicate stomach. Write the physician of this Com pany and let him advise with you. Advice is furnished without charge. Address Swift Specific Company, 435 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. I have a successful treatment for Rupture with out resorting to painful and uncertain surpieal operation. 1 am the only reputable physician who will take such cases upon a guarantee to srive satisfactory results. I have devoted more than 29 years to the exclusive treatment of Rupture, and Teacher III of Scarlet Fever; Edgar High Closed Edgar, Neb., April 10. (Specials Miss Faye Culbertson was taken ill in the high school Friday and sent to her home in Angus in the afternoon. Later it was reported that she had scarlet fever and the school board had a spe cial meeting ordering the school closed for a week. Aviator Killed at Fort ' Worth by Spinning Dive Fort Worth, Tex., April 10. Morris G. Smith, 25, an American cadet flyci whose home was in Massachusetts, was killed at Hicks field near here late today, when his aeroplane crashed while he was attempting a spinning nose dive. SEE THES AMAZING BARGAINS THURSDAY They offer you a chance to e cure fine quality Spring cloth ing at an immense cash saving!. Investigate! MEM'S ALL WOOL TRUE BLUE SERGE SUITS $18 V AIXE Genuine pure wool True Bliw scrjrs In the wanted conserv ative styles sizes to fit rr.en and young- men of all proportions. Wednes day, at Men's $15 Spring Suits worsteds, cassl- home-spuns, in JS the new Sprlnir r styles, patterny and colors all aises, Wednes day, at Men's $25 Spring Suits Strictly hand tailored, of splendid woolens In de a 1 r a b I new Spring models; classy patterns. 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