Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 8

8 THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916. Drawn for The Bee by George MeManur 0-Uf ISN'T HE JUST | BOBBY-DO YOU T0O CUTE KNOW WHO THIS » FOR WORDS! GENTLEMAN 15 SPEAK UR!! FOR GOODNESD SAKE BE ON YOUR DIGNITY 0O YU HORRY - WHAT 19 THE NOW AD MRS CARRIE e B K_TOUR AND HER DON |i o/t wacrira | GOT T SRESRNG TO CALL Jf'F vou Do+ BUTTONED BUT ,( 'J)“'""T'}-L | CANT GIT ME Rl HAND OUT! OM! YES -HESTHE /s MAN THAT GOES URP OUR ALLEY WITH A BUCKET ALL THE TIME - WHAT DO You GKET IN THE BUCKET- 8 D | grounds,” Iron Tail said, as his face| “How old was the chief?” Dr. Wil- ROURKES WIN Two uws m mT 0FF Lms JOHNSON DEFEATS REDS ARE YIGTORS lBUFFALo NI(&L_"‘DIAN DEA bright:n'cd. Then, without warning, (cox was asked. , . AV Al el I el L - | Stricken with Pneumonia Iron Tall |he uttered a warwhoop ‘such as had| “When he c}?me her;,' the phyég— . Goes to Meet the Great not been emitted from his lips for |cian replied, “he gave his age as 65, ot £ 0“ ST JOSWH x“'y mm'n' Wins Final of Series ST LOUIS BROWNS OYER GARDINALS Spirit. years. A convulsive sob, a half smile | but from what I learned later he was X ' From Nebraskans by Seven [ —_— and the old warrior was free from the | nearer 95 years old. He was remark- pemiERInN; to Four Score. e —_— d_IronhTufil the B:}ilnghtyf, sage andd In-|cares and worries attending his later abll wf‘l'lipl:ese;lved ?!?lj stogd 1:::; age Games i j - | Cincinnati “ b ian chicftain, whose features adorn |years. well. ife in the saddle and the con- Omaha Victor in Both of GARDNER OPPOSES = HENNING W"hmmndxnm Park and Daven- | Cino fl:l :m r;oni.-m 'I:ui' y the buffalo nickels, is dead. Dr. Frederick Wilcox was the phy-|stant exercise in the show was re- Double-Header Played in port. an B:T:l Team Loses e ";; ive Thousands of children and grown|sician who attended him in Philadel- | sponsible for _this. If he had re- : the Missouri City. : . . 0. ups who have been delighted with his|phia. A white-clad nurse was con-|mained with us he wou ave re- E: Topeka, Kan,, June 18 —Heav; el isti izati “Inj i - | céi ink . 0'TOOLE eo—-m— STREAR h;“tll?‘; "Y'T"P'k"il:‘" '{“:"i;ith"il,e}; FIVE TO ONE IS THE SCORE|VISITORS LEAD IN THE FIRST genfl?h‘;cvc:}al:;::l‘x?'niz:‘?\z oéu?;lolnljfifl (siti::gy;;e: ‘55331'5' c(eéll:xdhet:‘ eevg‘y }cxce“;:gulge}:‘:vre ::e;:'pu:llfe%oth?gl%g;:mt 3 P8 S RS WO S et O e Ly Wild West shows will mourn his loss | movement. pneumonia, but his life would have ; coln series for the locals, 7 to 4.| o . q f a friend. Nothi leased| . : il b 1 d. H the old \ Y t. Louis 18 . —St. inci g A5 as that of a friend. Nothing please ‘The c hief was certainly a grand | been prolonged. However, e o | St. Joseph, Mo, June 18.—Omaha| Score: could n?:‘:ll'liyojoljl::;nm l?:n L(},lti':s Cincinnati, 0., June 18—On a|i: "ore than to be surrounded by a |old man,” said Dr, Wilcox. “He was|man wanted to g0 to the happy hunt- i won both games of a double-header mef;'"'n. H. 0. A. B.[meant runs, while Wn‘sh;’:gton hi: Tud!’yhf;:led t(.ffi“i"""s",'ow}’“ ’f;l(::nv?:: dozen or so paleéace papooses, whom | a stoic of the stoics. I don’t believe |ing grounds, and now he has his wish ; here today, 6 to 0 and 10 to 3. gy, e 1 1 0 0| Park and Davenport today, winning, | jeaes took the leud in the first inning, | n€ would tell of Custer's last fight and | there is a redskin living today who is | realized.” ; O'Toole continued his winning streak. | Hinchman, s Boridoadr beal S soil A Twaih balls'and Pratt’s | hot took the Jead In the frst WNiNg, | 5o er stories of wild frontier days. lany braver than he. He took his; The profile of Iron Tail was so . Score, first Lo s T T L e e I e linos]e. h:vo'h:l:&tol:l s:vesd“t‘he {:::1., but !xtxl'n:ely hittmgs:tynghe local team ;"7 “last wish of Chief Iron Tail | medicine like a major.” characteristic of the Indian race that | i TR A E | Lober, rt. ... 0 2 3 0 0ffrom a shut out. Score: by g CINCINNATIL. never was realized. Stricken with| When the show left for Washington | officials at Washington had him pose 5 ° 2. 0| Johnson, c. 0.3 8 2 0| WASHINGTON. ST. LOUIS. * ABHOAE. AB.H.O.A.E. | pneumonia while performing in Phil-| Chief Iron Tail insisted upon going |for a picture. A cut was made from i % 2 e, b 0 2 Y U sorenan BT AT snotten e APTEQ-AE, | Botaelab 82 4 4 0 QTR § 3 3 3 3 |adelphia, the chieftain was taken toland could not be made to understand | the likeness and engraved on the buf- B ° o 0| Gardner, p. o 1010 nmr.':’b §310 OAustindd 4 133 1 Longrf 3 3 3 0 oKilliferct § 3 4 2 0/ St. Luke's Homeopathic hospital. He|that he was not well enough to make |falo nickels—Philadelphia Ledger. H $ 0| Totais PR YRR 171 11010 301 0 oNealelf 4 1 1 0 0|physicians to let him go home to his Injun goin’ to die%”.he grunted Bargalns 1n rianos v 4“0 3 020 0y ¢ 31200 000 o oMolitslb 4 110 0 0|55y to die. She lives on the In-|one day to Dr. Wilcox. “Him want 0 | PN ABR MO A E G ST e R $371 05U 80 0 é’dian reservation near Rushville, Neb. | to die with squaw and rest of tribe.” | Kimball Upright ............ $125.00 4 el I e Rl SR L 4071 Ochapanc 1 0 8 2 0)Moadoup 3 90 0 gBehulib 41810, The end came early at Fort Wayne,| While in the hospital he lived over| Steinman & Sons upright, oak 145.00 () 11 0| Goodwin, 3b. 4 1 3 6 3 0| Totals..371037 7 OParip ' 0 0 0 3 1|*Butler 1 0 0 0 o Totals..36143713 2[Ind. The chief was lying in his berth | again the stirring battles in which he | Herlich & .Co., upright ...... 85.00 > A B, | Shweltaer, I 3 3 1.3 0 0 “Tobin 10 0 0 0| +Higgine 0000 0 on the circus train, Suddenly he|had participated in the early days of | Oak Player Piano . 265.00 0 T B N R Ml G Sty O] e R gave a loud cry. Circus physiciansithe west. He would shoot innumera- | Storey & Clark, High Organ.. 2200 [ PR U e el R i i T Koobp 0 0 0 0 0f Totals..33 92413 1 who had been attending him rushed |ble palefaces, but, attendants said, he | Kimball High Orgar ........ 4.5 [ 9 01 Monroe, c 18 Qg g e T G R e e e iy costied, for ‘Wilén. in- eighth. to his side. would always rescue General Custer| A. Hospe Co. 407 W. Broadway, 0 1 2| Henning, AU o B o | {p Totals. 31 BATIL 3| sRan for Suyder in ninth. giEaery o hantia | e S leikoust Tndtans ouncil Blaffs, Ta : 20| Lo 3 7 11 27 15 10 :g:'i'c'.: tf:r Pavenport In_seventh. rw‘afi-ummfi.:" lr:’o”l‘:'hénydsr. Three- b ST e 2 e : A, 2" i Batted n ninth. Washington anbard bt baso. bits: Long, Groh. Wingo, Stolen | ==——== e e e e e T . ses: 3 V! e : 3 }‘!’;31'." :'“::’u : !:: el -Ng{:!-.n'“:d:.‘.'; ;-hulol u" Zm:o. gi-x{- pui 'fiouwm?.‘ 111:1? : Morgan. : 5 : B Caehean, Trainare: Thomason, . Baes | Milan, Judge (), Ainsmith, ~ Robdeau. | Ofr Meadows. 1: off Hall, 1; off Mitchell, 1; Titios it Aglor. Bacritice | fiy: Lober, | Double plays: Alnsmith, McBride Bases on | off Schuls, i. 'Hits and earned runs: Off O et hmior o Conmran to Atoy: | balls: Off Johnson, 7; Park, 1; DAYENDOrt, | Meadows, 13 hits and § runs In ssven in- Cochran to Agler. Stolen bases: Kruger, | 1: Koob, 1. Hits and earned ru - | ning; off Hall, 1 hit and no runs in one Schweltser. ' Bases on balls: Off Henning, | #on. § hits 1 run in 9 innin inning: off Mitchell, 2 hits and two runs dner, 3. Struck out: By Henning, | ¢ hijs and 4 runs in 4 innings; Davenport, | 4n' o innings (mone out); off Schuls, 1 Time: 2:05. Umplres: | § Tiis and 1 run In ¢ tonings; Koob, 1 hit | kits and no runs in nine innings. it by o ‘| and no runs in 2 innings. Hit by vllehe) pitcher: By Meadows, Killifer. Struck ball: By Park (Morgan), Johnson (Bisler).| oui. By Meadows, 4; by Hall, 2; by v : Struck out: By Johnson, §; Park, 3; Dav-| gohyls, 3. Umpires Rigler and Harrison. ~Denver Wms From enport, &, Passed bailsi Severid.” Urnplres: ke S O'Lousln S50 elaand_ Defeated HELD BY NEEDLE IN THUMB Th B t 0 CLEVELAND, O. June. 13—Becauss of i e . 008 er reW crippled pitching staff, Morton, and Kipe- | Woman" Held Prisoner at Sewing . fer being unable, Clw.l‘:‘;d'h::-“t:::cy.dm!: Machine for Half an Denver, Colo, June 18.—In a'game | fely on wecond Mung BT, 610 (o3 Hour. %evoid of l?nll(i(il)ll g‘r fem:‘ru, send scoring In every inning except the With s e e o hebss s e i ighth. Score: ) - m;l:;e;fiv:oon& rgrn'\m Sc.ore:omu b CLBVELAND. NEW YORX omw. | chine through her left thumb, Mrs. ' DES MOINES. Graneyit b 1 3 1 0ONNlevot's 3 3 10 Mary Lamerkan, 50 years old, 928 R H. O A E|Wbgs {011 3Baumnrtd &8 0| Valley street, Philadelphia, was held Hoka, ot ¢ eyt e § 211 0 0fa prisoner at her machine for half an Foann, ';' S 2 1 0 SlGandiliw 431310 ¢ 313 0|hour. She became so faint that, she Hunter, of. i R OO R R 5 3 1 6 1|was unable to call for help for sev- Hartford, ss. 1.1 0 3 0joNelie 11210 $1.308 eral minutes after the accident. Jones, 1B AP B Sl R L TaRINEIL 102 0| Theneedle went through the fleshy | + S, 3! R Stenty 0 0 1 o oRussell, p2 0 0 1 0fpart of the thumb when Mrs, Lamer- , / o 1 o 1 ofMcHslep 1041 3 otals.. 1319 2712 1| Kan was seated at the machine sew- | //‘ Rpe S Pmkp 10010 ing. A neighbor, hearing Mrs, Lamer- | ‘// / b _____ $Bradley 1 0 000 kan's cries, brought Leo Mullen, 1828 | / / iy f e SRERNLILIA] North Chapel street, and Patrolman // R, Totals, .36 ~ Keck of the northeastern district to | / // P ARE e 11410300 | the house N 30 3 3 0| Twobas i1, Roth, Plgp, Baker, | Mrs. Lamerkan was suifering in- | /{M f /i 1 0 20 0|GHhooley, Peckinpaugh. Three | tense pain, because the. needle was | 4 4 S L SR SR I L o ool ol run—Pipp. | bent and could not be removed by an | [, o POCR R PRI 31 3 i . | upward motion of the needle socket. ;(“ ”l 14 i (B oL 4 i Glihoole makpr. Pnrfilmen1 ‘Keck l:nd M‘;xllen got a ;4'4";" : g q 1 1 7 3 o0 Baker, Gedeon, and Pipp. Base on balls— | small steel saw and sawed it off. Dr, | A B0 2 L TR eatned rume—on Gounbe—nits | A- L. Rettallata, 1038 North Broad: | 41,“’-*‘ Ay u TS T 4 e lln 13 Inninge; ot x}({nlcn.:.lnn_lgln w;y, removed the broken needle.— | ‘""“" Foodic i b 14t 0 B P " in 3 2:3 innings: off Gunkel, hits Philadelphia Inguirer. | '“0 )/ | ¥ s 1 off Lowdermilk— UMAN PRAPNGEQ | ity ot G 7 R inntng; | B (.Nr‘?l:':lll:':lnl:"l‘::n‘:in? on ‘:‘xlu'o?l-hm FRENCHMAN PROPOSES TO | P’ ol , runs n innings: Russell—hits 4, runs Puner, | off Baker, 1 In two innings. - Two-base | 1 [0 fanings.. Hit by pitcner—cHate 1 | CREATE MEDAL OF GRATITUDE Oft Gilligan, 4; oft King, 5. Struck out:| (Bsuman) by Gunkel (Bauman) by Russell — By King, 7: by Gllliga (Roth). = Struck out—by McHale 1: Gunkel | (Correspondence of ‘the Associated Press.) 14 Meloan. ' Stolen bases: * Kelleher, Ouakes, | 1; Lowdormilk & Culop i Russell 1| ‘parig June 1.—M." Briand, presi- — Oigflvens | and Bemam o U 0 Detrolt, Niohaune, TaaGlean_ hitting ?:::!:f‘t;e_ cabli.‘net . mtin(;“" .~ . —— - S ——————————— " g g ¢ airs, as resente: a re- - - — - P e - e : o i e e rr e a¢ ik *recles | POt to President Poigcare propos- 3 f Up lth W]_ohltas .Ar mours Sh'llt Out with Bhiladsiphia today;8:ko 3 Hemliton | ing the creation of a “medal of grati- || Maltless Alcoholfree ki Jure 16sios| BUrgess-Nash Nine/ | iy vhe detafansite Wieed | oy om0 Srance s sub | Fis B T L ita, Kan,, - June ' 18.~-Sioux out, ‘acoring two runs. 4 d voluntarily to France by sub- i v evened up the series, taking to- I G od c b PH""‘B\:‘.‘{!?‘O’.:IE. DT oA, | jects of foreign countries during the || ! game by the deore'of 30 2| 101 @ Good Combab|mue, 1Y imme VYT var, The disinction wil compris AB. R M. O. A B W d 22 . ide wi ved in* Fre % S % %|vesterday in the Greater Omaha|JSInilP 1 f1 tdamedt & 33 3 3\ 0pe Mo Wil be ensraved in French ey RO T A et Gr:::'b-?fdbu?':i?“fiel?x?fl Ry 2 1y & iHemCap 4 0 8 70| Lo the distinction is conferred will (Patented April 4th; 1916.) 071 91 e Lt : *Meyer 1 0 0 0 0 Totals..35132717 1| be given a diploma recalling the serv- o o . 34T e The feing. ot “E'.‘E;. R| o BT ices that the medal commemorates. Making an entirely new and novel beverage from the choicest wheat, raves, A. Graves, Holland htell 4d:for Sheshan in uinth. . . . b33 4 dandMarty Colim wan senatlonal | Bt o pre 99 20 iy NEW Fé’T"ADR;‘E’g f'?Lfl:g'T‘: g comn and hops, without fermentation, without sugar, not brewed, con- v i : " Two Oldring, 8t Three- . “ ” ¢ ” $ 8.8 8 .%|the stick: 'Score: . o Serit Gobh () SSis . P3N U woromsn | BRI L G| Commontns e e o) taining 720 alcohol, being tax-free; not a “beer,” “near beer,” or —————— 1.1 OLehr3bib & 0 1 1 3|rors: Fhiladelphla, 1; Detroit, 3. Bases elbourne, Australia, June 1.—The | [43 9 2 s 2 T AT DEND 3 13 3 8| on dalll Off Sheshan. 4; off Hamiton, & | federal and the state governments of | temperance beer,” with a flavor and taste of its own andbengina | for I&I{‘rxné#'uuu. \ ;me;l wdd 98 :!:“;l::\ul,on. O Struck .‘;‘uu| By ‘Austnflla fhavde autgnonzled the founda- f 3 it - 8 . atell, , 2: by Hamilton, 2. Umplres: | tion of a fund to be called “The Aus- ‘ A‘l. R g (.,, :gémfi: : : ] : Dineen and Chill. ‘}“““{l So“liy:“' ‘revl‘l’illion Ie-‘unl:ls Class [v) “5 own. . HEH ODanzerf 3 3300 | It will enable those who have not y 5 F] o s M B ) | been fighting for their country to Ah I I F F M It d AI II ! : : ] 62710 3/ TM& S calendar | fulfill their obligations by assisting E"aranteed h “s to be so “te ree [om a an cn nl 1 [ 00 0—4 | 0 1 Burgoss-Nash 000000000 | f s | soldiers to gain a permanent liveli- 35 Earned runa: Armours, 2. Two-base hits: 0 ports | hood after the war. The fund is to e ggmum!:&r, m/lu »?.'.'.'-"‘ Asrm::mm‘-. wbeesv:‘n:ld in ? bfiar:‘i‘ of trusteesdrep- F and Soft Drink E H tt ;. et resentative of a ¢ states and its i t i i o Burgess-Nash ¢ Struck out: By Graves, 10 Al 0 | NIt kB Ibe. o Ty For sale at all Drug Stores, Hotels, Soda . Fountains ink Egtablishments. ‘hamplon me: One hour and forty-five | sourl State Golf assoclation opens st Kan- | lines to be determined by an act of . s ¢ ) itable for H. 3. minutee Umpire: Kooher. s City. | the ‘commonwealth p““a{n i A Cooling and Refreshing Beverage. Particularly Suital ‘or Hot Weather Drink. o2 | VALENTINE WINS_FIRST o "chuses i, rine | AMSTERDAM ESTABLISHES ~ ON TAP and in BOTTLES & - GAME OF THE SEASON GREAT SHIPPING MUSEUM in. Struck out: 1; Schardt, 5; Gaskall | Valentine, Neb, June 18.—(Spe-|women opens st Kansas City, Mo. oy o i -‘M clal T"‘."m')f,- ‘l?f:‘ fi";d' ep:f opens at South Orange, N. 7 (G.Amneur::r: n}u:e. 5 Am;norica)l and ten minutes, | the season was ’b“':';'n' R anbety champlonahlp ‘tournsment apens | Shipping museum is to be founded at k Carolinas i aneatm. resulting in a walk. | * Greeavile, 8."C. Amsterdam at a_cost that is provi- o m ah a B e v e rage Co ) \ Virginla_state champlonship tournament | sionally put at $400,000, and Pri 3 -.a‘?j‘i away for Valentine, “‘59 score being | gpens at Norfolk, Va. Henry of the Netherlands l:\as agrr'::; y 10 to 6 in their favor, Score: RE 9 i 3010 e e it ohamplosshlp Sournament | to become patron of the project. The e SRR by Np— Pt S e 6002-6016 South 30th Street R N South Side Station Omaha, Neb. “w‘-. Mulletg Neb., June "._(.:,:’., m iest times to the present day. At o X o b “WE GROW WITH GROWING OMAHA” Hasson, 1. T ot Sleepy N. Y. Merchan the Temth eMtullen’ won " the. bal the same time, 4 movement is on chant, 1316 3. Boore: foom o % Boot- | foor i y ; . " b oot in Rotterdam, the other big| = tl I‘I:.'fl. p&nMr pitched a 2 Lfl"‘: Dutch port, to establish a modern tg:’hmnl shipping museum in that city. Bee Want Ads are sure to bring results, 1