Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 21, 1916, Page 4, Image 4
4 TITF, BEE: OMAITA, TUESDAY, SlATiCU 21, 101 G. BRINGING UP FATHER Cenvrts-hl 1!S. Interna tional Nl Service. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus that cicar out OF VOOR MOUTH BEFORE THE CAROM ARRIVE V aflTwi HOW ARC I'M ORfV VM LrVTE. BUT X HAD A HARD Tltit 5ETTINJ HERE! HOPt ftR A CRJHKI I I ' k V f -1 v j wi; i i irs-. i OOtfT APOLO1Z. EARON- OO ltE SNfF iye eetH in THIS COUNTRY Ye DEE.N TRAVELING INCOGNITO! fr DIOVOO OUV IT HERE? lt J J THAT AUTOMOBILE too OUST MENTIONED MORAN IS VICTOR IN LEGAL BATTLE Jury Qirei Heayyweight Challenger Verdict in Suit Brought by Former Manager. LAWYER AND BAN IN FIGHT TEACHERS TO TRY HAND AT FLIPPING Team Composed of High School of Commerce Teacheri Will Play Regular School Quintet. AVE TWO STARS IN LINEUP NEW YORK, March .-Itt ordsr to Hay th effects of lomt idwrw report as to the physical condition of Jet Wil ls rd and Frank Moran. who are to meet tit a ten-round bout here neit Saturday evening. Chairman F. A. Wrack of the New York State Athletic commission, had lr. Joseph M. Creamer, the oommUalon' supervising physician, examine both men yesterday. Dr. Creamer in hi official statement today eay In part: "When I examined Wlllard on his ar rival here some week ago I had doubt as to whether the champion could get fit for a hard battle in so ehort a, time. 1 am satisfied Wlllard I reedy right now to go ten round at top speed with Moran or anybody else, and that his present condition Is a fine tribute to his training methods, despite any criticism to the contrary. "Moraa bristling with vigor and ready to fight when he returned her from Saratoga two week ago. If pos sible, he Is even better today than he we then. Frank la hard. Iron and Is very confident of success. Both man are In prime condition.", Light Wttk by Moraa. Moran did only light road work thla morning and then cam to the city from Wettcheater. He spent the forenoon In the city court, where he won a legal bat tle. ' Den McfteUrlckV Moran' , "former manager, sued him for 11.461 h claimed te have advanced Moran before hi fight with Jack Johnson at Paris In 114. ' Mo ran did not deny the claim, but aald that the money was to be paid out of his end of the urse. That money. Moran testi fied, is tied up by the Moratorium .In Franca on account of the aar. The jury derided In Moran' favor. Both partle met later Id a restaurant. Moran' counsel. Frank O'Neill, former chairman of the Stala Athletic commis sion, after a heated exchange of word with McKettrlck, struck the latter on -the jew. Then Harry Pollok. manager of Freddie Welsh, world" lightweight cham nlnn. took McKettrick iart and landed a right smash on O'Neill mouth, cutting the lawyer' UP. Moran took no part in the fray, but acted a peacemaker end separated, the combatant, it inauvea O'Neill ta leave the restaurant. . Moran will resume his training tomor row, hut for the remainder! of the week he will confine himself to only light work ota th road and la the gymnasium. Ckasap Cat Baa. rfcamnlan Wlllard and hi trainer d lded to omit tha early morning run this week, and today th Kansas only took a brisk walk. During tha afternoon Wll lard. at his training Quarters, went through bis usual setting up and banding exercise. Then he boxed three rounds with Oeorg Rodel, and an equal num ber with Jerk Hemple. He nest took on Monahaa for two rounds In th last or which Monahaa. landed a hard left just back of WUl&rd right temple and ' raised a lump there. Former Champion Jim CorbetL who was at th ringside. said: "Hello. Jeea. what happened? How did you get that lump therer wmiard Iawhe4 ae he replied: "Oh That nothing. 1 must . of ran into a flvins: club." ' Corbett was the center of an Interested ktherln of ouailksU who watched the big fellow go through his work. Among thees experts were "Philadelphia' Jack O'Brien. Oeorg Chip. Oeorg Munro. lach Cross. Freddie Welsh and Billy I Hj Foe. Corbett and O'Brien as well as all the others commented In favorable terms on the champion's speed and ability. Cor- beet said h bolleved Wlllard would win: O'Prlen said the champion would out- joint Moraa. but all agreed that th bout ought to be a hard on. , , Spry young school teacher who Instruct the young Idea of th High School of Commerce will essay a little basket ball ing tomorrow afternoon. The Instructors bava organised a quintet and will play the High School of Commere tomorrow at S o'clock at the Young Men' Chru- an association. ' Th school teacher are gambling in a couple of atar flippers to carry them to victory over the undergraduates. Thee cracks sre Jim prummond and Chester Linn. With these two shark and alx other player the schoolmaster expect to get through the game with no worse con sequences than the neoessity of a few subs for th teaching staff th following ay. Th game will wind up the season for the High Hchool of Commerce five. This a the first year the commercial school as possessed a basket ball . team tnrt while it didn't run up any great airing of Victoria, th season ha been highly sue oessful considering It wa th first year for all of tha player. A a preliminary game to the under graduate-teacher contest th Commerce Reserves will buttle th Commerce Tramps. The lineup are as follows COMMERCE) HIGH Kokueek MUlberg ' T W. Reeves.... Connlser Carliiwi U. UKHEriVEa.l Fix. .............. F. I F.. Nlcnoleon -.!.,.,...F.i F.. Johnson c.ic, Muskovlts ........ .O.IO.. O. .Reeve tj.G.. F., F.. C O.. FACULTY. : Drummond Detring Linn Knotts . Knlpnrath "1 I A .It WM. 4 r - Brbwh f....t.. Tolsnd , Hrli Meleher : Uutcher BELLEYDE GIRLS STAGEA CIRCUS Realistic from the Invitation of the Barker to the Clatiy Concert at the Finish. SOMETHING TO EAT AS WELL "Ladles and gentisuiea, right this way," called th barker. Thumpblare played the mock band, and Into the ring th pared marched. Bellevua college young women who live In Fontenelle hall had formed a circus company to entertain their frienls at their annual house opening Saturday eve ning. . Into th big dining room, com pletely transformed Into a rope-encircled circus, with rows upon row of seati for the crowd, marched the parade. IVst came th ringleader In a diminutive car which bore th sign, "And a Mttl Ford Hhall Lead Them." Then came the fun niest clowns, afoot .or on tiny blryclvs; tha motley band, a fat lady, a living pumpkin, a wild woman from Borneo, an Egyptian snake charmer, performing monkeys with Giotto, their Italian keeper; Mutt and Jeff, Caesar and Cleopatra and a host of wild and woolly animal who had forsaken their native state to grace th performance. When th thunder of applause, which greeted th parade, had died away, and the last fierce beset had disappeared to Its cage. Miss Marguerite Diddock, alia Fifl Fljonl, band leader and ring master, started th show. And such a show! Lulu, th bareback rider aailed around on her prancing wooden ateed with an airy grara beyond oompar. Monkey, clowns, fst ladle and tight rope walk er did their cleverest trlok. Caesar and Cleopatra raced In their chariot In characteristic Latin foshlon. The antics of th McOlnty family from Mara evoked storm of applause. These ungainly creature with their enormous colored heads and their llllputlan bodle danced about at th prod of a pole until the assembled multitude threatened to split its aide with laughing. Only then, out of compassion for th frailty of poor earth-born mortals, did they desist. The program reach d Its climax In a mammoth concer This musical event held a peculiar Interest for everyone present becaus by right of established custom th songs which It Included con tained spicy bits of pointed humor aimed at all th pmclpal personage of th col lege. At th concluson of th "big top" per formance the guest were given th lib erty of the hell and, following Inspection of the rooms, refreshments were served by the committee In charge under th leadership of Melissa Louise Davidson. Miss Margaret Schultx presided at the punch bowl, which wa stationed on the landing between the first and second floors. The decoration were of purple and gold and daffodil war used in th large reception room. NORTHWESTERN OFFICIALS GO ON INSPECTION TOUR General Manager Walter. Superin tendent Braden and Engineer Sohenok, all of th Northwestern, left on a special train on a week' Inspection trip of th company line west of th Missouri river. En rout they wilt pick up th several division superintendents, who will be taken over their respective divisions. Th Inspection trip md by th North western official at thla time ha to do with Improvement and betterment that will be made along th line during th year. SENT TO THE COUNTY JAIL AFTER HE FALLS TWICE Three weeks ago Henry Kin of Dee Molnea dipped on th icy pavement and fractured three ribs. Sunday evening be wa picked up at Fifteenth and Douglas street, asserting that he had again In jured himself. He waa given lodging at th Salvation Army home, but early Mon day morning was found lying on tha pavement at Twelfth and Capitol avenue in a state of Intoxication. - He was sen tenced to thirty day In the county Jail in an attempt to cur him of his "back to th soil" tendencies. Human Skeletons Part of Estate of Late Ralph H. Hall O. H. Yates, assistant cashier of th t'nlted State National bank, waa ap pointed administrator of th tat of KAlph H. Hall, who died on a farm near lama, la., at th ag B year, by County Judge Crawford. Tha Hall estate, it Is ce lleved, la In the neighborhood ef HOO.OOO and moat of thl amount will probably be turned over to heir living In Douglas oounty. Inoluded In th estate Is a col lection of human skeletons. Hall picked up, it Is said, something like a hundred dead men's bones when h traveled over land to Omaha by prairie schooner In 1834, and ha has kept every one ef them all hla lit. Valuable Horse bars, DETROIT, Mloh., March .-Twlve race horses were burned to death today In a fire which dnatroved six barns at the Michigan state fair grounds, early today. The horse were valued at 125,000 and th loss on th buildings wss about 130.000. The cause of the fir ha not been determined. Rsmslaa Minister Restajaa. LONDON, March 20. An Imperial uksse announces the resignation of Alexi Khvo etoff, Hussinn minister of the interior, according to a Reuter dispatch from Petrograd. Premier Bturmer is assigned the portfolio, adds the dispatch, assum ing Its duties In addition to those of the premiership. He knows .v."" iX his way V J j about! I ir'ifi M 1 READ THE BEE WANT AOS M THE GUY" By GOLDBERG Jess and Trock Lead in Doubles" at Toledo Tourney TOLEDO. O.. March 2ft F. Jess and F. Trock of Milwaukee rolled UU for high score In the doubles ef th American Bowling congress tournament today, but their marks failed to displace th leader. . Omaha Floor Five , to Play at Lyons Tha U11 1 N!b 0V1 KAahnf Vm.11 team of Omaha will go to Lyons. Neb., for a floor tilt Friday with th Lyon Young Men Christian anaoolstion quintet Thl quintet la coachea by mysicei Director physical director of th Omaha aocl- tton. , Two Killed, Two Hurt ;As Auto Leaves Road DUBUQUE, la.; Marrn J9.T. J. F1t- patrick, an attorney, and hi bride of two months were killed and Mra. Margaret Morrison, mother of the young weman. and Mra David Hack, daughter of Presi dent Uorman of the Kock Inland railroad, war" injured 'when' their automobile left the road and' fell down a ten-foot em bankment near here thl afternoon. The occupant were pinned under the car. which turned over. Mr. Fllipatrlck Is believed to have lost control of the machine. -lyEWLwW )' ( 0$L J U?TLV ) ( cVokS V When you get puffing along at a Smile-a-Minute gait behind a pipe ful of mild, mellow, good-for-a-fellow "Tux" you're bound to become the Cheer Leader on the road to Success. , Hours Fixed for Bird House Display , at the City Hall 1 Thursday 'and l-Ytoay, from t a. m. to .a p. m., and Saturday from a. m. to p. m. are th hour fixed for th bird house exhlrit In the city council chamber. Commissioner Hummel has started to collm-t tha bouses from the schools. Th exhibit will be free to everybody and icramltteea will b on hand to explain the type of bird house. There will be MO bird bouses In the collection. Next week Commissioner Hummel will place the house la the parks. East' Bfc.Bsaeata. PANAMA, Msreh 10 The Pactf!) Mali Eieejtiatilp company aiut otlnr iinvs whoa trurn r-y the Aineriuaa flag and call at the S3 w k U: A a west euast ports have piaoed an . aiubesso on trans-isthmlaa local FUNERAL OF C. GR0SJEAN SUNDAY'HERE 40 YEARS Funeral service for C. Orosjean, aged 3 years, who died Friday at the home of hla daughter. Mrs. Joseph Lee, Tit South Seventeenth avenue, were held from Cole-McKay's chapel Sunday afternoon, with Interment In Foreat Lawn cemetery. He had lived In Omaha forty year. Tee Wtli ( laaat Uellef. Dr. Hell's Plno-Tar-iiooey soothe your cough, allay lolammatlon. loosen th mucous and you braatii much better. J&c AU dru -!;. jt,dvertloMKit. , ; Rseeeas Ism Marie. ROCKLANO. Me.. March . A mile at the rale of Xu.ft& kmits an hour, more than a knot In exreas of contract ie qulrrinenls. was made by the torpedo boat destroyer Tin ker durtna tta stand ardisation trials today. The average for five top speed runs wss 30.31 knots. The Turners contract caiia for VH knots an hour. Tuxedo develops C0 ,, ,f-4v, MARLEY 1V2 IN. DEVON 1VA IN. ARROW v ; CHRISTY MATHEWSOM Pataona Baaeball Pitcbar, aayt: TttxtJo geU to mt in a natural, pleasant apoy. If uhat I call W Aonesf, comjKinionablc tobacco th ttnJ m euuf sut The Perfect Pipe Tobacco more joy-power to the pipeful than any other tobacco why? Because it's the only tobacco made that will "not "bite" nor even try to "bite" the most sensitive tongue and throat. Tuxedo is made by the original, secret "Tuxedo Process" the only process that removes all sting and harshness from tobacco. And the tobacco used in Tuxedo is the ripest, mildest leaf grown aged 3 to 5 years to delightful fragrance and mellowness. Tuxedo is widely imitated (did you ever hear of anything original and worth while that wasn't?), but when you call for a show-down in your pipe, imitation brands will quickly bite their way out and leave you and Tuxedo together in peace. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE pf Famous green tin with gold f v OC fettering, curred to fit pocket 1UC COLLARS 2 FOR 24 GENTS currrr peabqw en i hctmw wy. CeoreaSeot, glsUaiao wrapped, iTKUtaiwprowtpouch . la 77n llumLhn. 40c anj 80c la Ctau Humilon. 50c rnnJ 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY n u" ..I. tt..!i...l.. -lfc.lfc.:UA J