- g - THE BEE; OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916. ' i
1 BRINGING UP FATHER 1 Drawn for The Bee by George McManur
TOR GOODNESS AKE
HORRY - WHAT t THE
TROUBLE ?
BE ON YOUR DIGNITY
NOV A M CARRIE
K TOUR AND HER ON
ARECOINC TQ CALL
rvi vr i LJ
LKE THl'b '
SOT
IP YOU 00
THINK I'LL
BUY IT
-v IKUUDLbr f ' I I . s iJU"t ArU new "DON ., . i
IbN'T HE JUST
TOO CUTE
FOR WORDS!
KNOW WHO THIS
GENTLEMAN
LAi
-
hi? n VYff 'iion
OH! YEt -HE5THE
MAN THAT dOE'b UP
OUR aUey with
A BUCKET ALL
i the time - what
i DO TOO SET IN
THE BUCKET-
MI STF?
jS, WW VJ
RODRKES WIN TWO
FROM ST. JOSEPH
Oman Victor in Both Games of
, Doable-Header Played in
the Minouri City. -. ; ;
0 TOOLE CONTDTOES 8TEEAK
St Joseph, Mo., June 18. Omaha
won both garnet of a double-header
here today, 6 to 0 and 10 to 3.
O'Toole continued hit winning streak.
Score, first game:
. ... -. ... OMAHA.
, ..AB.. R.. H. O . A . E
Km, H
Smith, If i,
J. Thompoea, ef ,
Miller, Ik .......
Strneger, ,
Fonythe, rf
KIMuff, M ......
Bm Ik ,
M. TJiempsoa, I..
Marabou. ....
Totals
15 e
a. JOHF.PK.
. . An
t 11 It 0
MrCebe, f
. Williams,
Fosasr, u ....
Block, e
Klrubam. If ...
Ilutler, n .....
hnlllvaa. if ...
Keating. Ik ...
Mnmin, a ...
KUIeea,
Totals ....
Una for bl
at, Joseph
lb.,
K.
9 4
lath,
H. O.
t It
IT
te a
Ornate ......I a 0 4 14
Htrwk Mtl RV MM!. It DT ThMBD.
m, t .Bum aa ballet Off SoamMra, I.
Hltsl Off Sommere, i off Tbompeoa, 4.
Hit kf Itchwl ksllt t. ThMipMB, kr
Hoaiawra. IMH kami Bmltk (1), Kt-
1st, i, ThmtvMB. iMriflM . fcJtit Mar
ahaH, N. TkamiMaB. Two-baM bite. ' M.
Iknkto atari ' KIMoff ta Mil
lar. Eara4 .ruaai Oataba,. I. Tlmai
Krar. lb...;..,
Kailtk. It.
ThaaiaMa, f.
MlHar, lk. ...
ManbaU, a....
ronrtM, it. .
Hlldulf, m. ....
flnra. Ik. ....
o-TooU, a. .
i talala
OMAHA. '
w. a
MeCaha, ef, , ,v ,
0. WUUami, lb.
FiaiBr, lk. . i . .
Kirk ha at. If. ..
Batter, la. ...
Halnvaa, rf. ...
Kaatlaf, Ik. . ...
HaTllk. a. .....
1. WUllaaM, a..
KiUatm, a.
.....ii ii i m a i
... AS. B.
a i
, H. O. A.
I I I
RAWS WIN LAST OFF IMS
Heavy Hitting Wini Final of Series
From sebraikani by Seven
to Fonr Score.
GARDNER ' OPPOSES HENUIKO
Tooeka. Kan..' June 18. Heavy
hitting by Topeka in the initial itages
of the game won the last of the Lin
coln series for the locals, 7 to 4.
Score-.; . ,
LINCOLN.
7 AB B.
Carllala,. If. ...
Hlnchmaa, Sb,
Smith, si
Thomason, cf.
Lobar, rf
Johnson, a, . . .
Williams, lb.
Moras, la. ...
Oardnsr, p. ...
Orory
Totals ' .....
Aflar. lb. ....
Xruasr. of. ..
Ooodwln, tb. .
Bchwoltssr, If.
Trains', Sb. ,
Tydsman, rf.
Coehran, as.
Monroo, o. ..
Harming, p.
K. O.
1
II 4
TOPEKA.
AB It.
11 14 I I
H. O. A. .
Totals II T 11 I? II 10
Battsd for Oardnar In ninth.
Lincoln ...I 0 4 0 4 1 1 1 11
Topoka .......! 0 0 4 4 0 1 1
Thrsa-baso nits: ' coehran. Two-oasa
blta: Cochran. Trainer. Thomason. Bae.
rlfloa alt: Allsr. Baorlflca fly: Lobar.
Zoubla plays: Aalsr ta Coohran to Aalsr,
Coohran to Avlsr. Btolsn basas: Kruiar,
Bohwsltssr. 1 Bases on balls:' off Hsnnlni,
li off Oardnor, I. atruck out'. By Hsnnlni.
4; by Oardnsr, 9. . Tlmai 1:01. Umplrss:
Ryan and Kans.
Denver Wins From
. The Booster Crew
Denver, Colo.,1 June 18. In a 'game
devoid of . lematiom -or feature!,
Denver won from Dei Moinei here
today, 6 to 3. The Score:
DEI MOINB.
Totals
.14 I
llarW far J. WUllaasa la ninth.
rK. Joseph ......... .4 1 4 4 1 4 4 4
Omaha T. ........ j . .4 4 I 4 4 I 4 010
Mnnk anil By Hovllk, 4 by O Toole, I.
UaM OB ball. I Off HotUk. 1. Hltsl Off
Hovllk, I la fonr and two-thirds Innlnisi
off Williams. la four and one-thlM In
ttlnisi off O'Taala. a. Wild pllehasi HoirlUt,
(II, OToole. I Hit by pltfher. Forsytha.
rlioleB baaest krar. WHUaaaa. Saerlflea
allat rnsaer (II. Wllluuna, Smith. Klldnff.
Tro-hae hltsl SalUraa. MeCaba, Bora.
DvnMe play t Batler to WUUama to rasaar.
Left aa baassi 9t. Joeaph, Bona) Omaha, 4.
Karaad nasi St. ' Johaph. It Omabe, a.
Tlmai ;liM. Cmplra MaUen. ,
. i i -
Sioux City Evens
: Up With Wichitas
Wichita, Kan., - June ' 18. Sioux
City evened up the leries, taking1 to
day'i game by the icore of 3 to 2.
Wichiu mide iti two run4 ' in the
ninth inning. Score: 1 . :
j... . WICHITA.
AB. R. H.
Hahn, rf. '. .
Meloan. If. .
Clalra, lb. ..
Hunter, of. ''.
Hartford, as. :
Jonea, lb .
Bireldl, lb. .
Ipahr, 0. .,.
Qtlllian, p. ,
Baker, p.
Breen ....i.
c Talala
Miller, rf. .
Ksllshar, as.
Oakea, of.
Butohsr. If.
Drsri lb. ...
Shlslds, lb.
Lloyd, ib. ,
Bhestak, o.
Klni. p.
AB. B.
.. t . 0
.10
' Totals
Des Motnaa
Denver .'
'fclNVER.
Aa r.
4
I 34 II
H. O. A..
0 0 I
I I
I ' 4
1 0
I I
0
0
4 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
I 0
1 I
Poster,3b
Mtlan.cr 4
Rond'u,lf 6
juder.lb I
Jam son.rf 4
W.J son.p 4
McB'de.ss
Alns'th.o 4
111
0 10
oio o
10 1
1 0
1
I 0
I I
1 0
0 I
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
JOHNSON DEFEATS
ST, IMSJROWNS
Waihington Hit Park and Daven
port and Home Team Loies '
( Battle. ....
FIVE TO ONE IS THE SC0BE
St. Louis, Mo.. June 18. St Louis
could not hit Johnson, when hits
meant runs, while Washington hit
Park and Davenport today, winnmi,
5 to 1. Two baies on balls and Pratt's
single in the sixth saved the locals
from a shut out. Score:
WASHINGTON. BT. LOUM.
AB.H.O.A.E. ' ABHO AH.
Morrn.lb 4 10 1 oghotten.lf 6 1 I 0 0
is !Austln,3b 4
1 J J Mlller.rf I
14 0 Onorton.lb I
1 T 1 0prAtt.Sb 4
0 10 jM'sans.cf I
Oil E J ion.s I
' 'Severeld.o 1
' I Ochap'an.o 1
Totals. .It 1017 I OpfrtlJ''0 '
Tobln 1
Iav'p't,p 1
Slsler 0
Koob,p 9
Totals. .11 1 17 11 I
Batted for Park In third. . "
Batted for Davenport In seventh.
Washington J ?!! zj
St Louis ...O 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Two-base hits: Foster, Judgs, Robdeeu.
Three-base hlte: Morgan, atolan bases:
Milan. Judge (, Alnsmlth, Robdean.
Doubls plays: Alnsmlth, McBrld Baaea on
balls: Off Johnson, 7; Park, li D"
1: Koob, 1. HIU and earned runs: Off John,
son, I hits, 1 run In 0 Innings; off Park,
. A t in i inninaa: Davenport,
I hl!s and 1 run In 4 Innings K. Blt
and no runs In I Inning Hit by vteh-i
ball: By Park (Morgan), Johnson JS'slw).
Struck out: By Johnson, 4; Park, . ;
.noort. 4. Passed balls: Bevertd. Umpires.
O'Louglln and Owens. '
Clevalaaad Defeated
CLEVELAND., O.. June IJ-Becausa of
a orlppled pitching atalT, Morton, and Klpa
fer bilng unable. Cleveland, was forced to
rely on second string pitchers today and
New Vork scored at will. '" " '
sand scoring In every Inning except the
eighth. Bcore: ....
CLEVELAND. VZVT .
AB.H.U.A.S. . " r . .
Ill gwwn wr.
a , KAUm n.rf 4
10 0 OPkPh.ss
10 10 Plpp.lb
HI i g Baker.lb S
lit 0Magee.lt 4
4 UW.UR..V
IlNun'k'r.o 4
1 Alex'der.o 3
a OCullop.p 4
a o Russell, p 1
I I Totals:.4lll37 13 1
10 j
0 0 : . :
0 0,. (
REDS ARE MORS
OYER CARDINALS
Cincinnati Wini From St. Louii by
- the Score of Fire to
Two. ;
BUFFALO NICKEL INDIAN DEAD
Stiickea with Pneamoala Iron Tall
Goes to Meet the Great
Spirit. i '
VISITORS LEAD IN THE FIRST
Cincinnati. O.. June 18. On a
muddy field Cincinnati won from St.
Louis here today. 3 to t. ine vis
itors took the lead in the first inning,
but timely hitting by the local team
won the game, score:
ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI
ab.h.o:a.e. .
B.1 tK K 4 A A AUroh.Sb
0 Kllllfer'.cf 3
tOrlf'h.rt
J Neale.lf 4
oMoriti.lb 4
a Louden, 3b 4
0 MUch'l.p 0
ASchults,p 4
0
0
0
0
Bescher.lf
Long.rf 3
Mlller.lb I
H'nsby.lb I
wuson.ct
Smlth,of
Snyder.o
Corhan.si
Meado's,p
nau.p
Butler
Hlgglns
Oonsales
AB.H.O.A.E.
1113 0
3 3 11
3 4 3 0
3 10 0
14 3 0
110 0
1 10 0 0
113 1
0 0 0 0
14 10
Totals.. S 14 17 1 3
Totals.. 33 I 34 13 1
, "Batted for Wilson In sllhth.
Ran for Snyder In ninth. . .
Batted for Hall In ninth. '
Two-base hits: Neale, Snyder. Three
base, hits: Long, Oroh, Wlngo. Stolen
bases: Griffith. Doubls plays: Wlngo to
Hersog to Wlngo, Hsrsog to Mollwlth. Mil
ler to Snyder to Betsel. Bases on balls:
Off Meadows. J; off Hall, 1; off Mitchell, 1:
off Schuls, 8. Hits and earned runa: Off
Meadows, II hits and I runa In seven In
ning; off Hal), 1 hit and no runa In one
Inning: off Mitchell, 3 hits and two runa
In no Innings (none out); off Schuls. 7
hits and no runs In nine Innings. Hit by
pltchsr: By Meadows, KUUfer. Struck
out: By Meadows, . 4; by Hall, 3; by
Schuls. 3. Umpires Rlglsr and Harrison.
Iron Tail the Mighty, sage and In
dian chieftain, whose features adorn
the buffalo nickels, is dead.
Thousands of children and grdwn
ups who have been delighted with his
realistic characterization of an "Injun
on the warpath" in the Buffalo Bill
Wild West shows will mourn his loss
as that of a friend. Nothing pleased
him more than to be surrounded by a
dozen or so paleface papooses, whom
he would tell of Custer's last fight and
other stories of wild frontier days.
The last wish of Chief Iron Tail
never was realized. Stricken with
pneumonia while performing in Phil
adelphia, the chieftain was taken to
St. Luke's Homeopathic hospital. He
refused to stay there and begged the
ohvsicians to let him go home to his
squaw to die. She lives on the In-
.... p.hu ii. r.h
Thm And ram aarlv at Fnrt Wavnv
Ind. The chief was lying in his berth
on the circus train. Suddenly he
gave a loud cry. Circus physicians
who had been attending him rushed
to his side.
"Big chief go to happy huntin'
Gransy.lf t
W'b'a'a.3b 4
Speaker.cf 3
Roth.rf 3
OandlUb 4
Chap'n.ss 3
How'd.lb i
O'Nslll.o
Bllllngs.e
Coumbe.p
Mltch'l.p
McHale.p
Ounkel.p
L'r'm'k.p
Bradley
Daly
3 3
I 4
1 1
3 11
3 1
3 0
: i
1 1
1 0
0 0
..31
I 17 11
41 100 010
.1 1300100 4
Batted for Ollllgaa In seventh.
Hits Off Oilmen. T In six Innings;
oft Baker, 1 In two inntnga. Two-bass
hits: Bhestak, Shields. Bases on balls:
Off Pllligan. 4; off King, I. Struck out:
Br King,' 7; by Ollllgaa, I. Sacrifice fly:
Meloan. Stolen basse: - Kelleher, Oakea,
Lloyd. King. Time; 1:13. Umpires: Car
nsy and Bckman. . .
-Jackson, ct
Fw, "rf. ....
lulling, 3b .
Orey, o. .....
Drtttoa. 3b .
Abateta. lb. .
Lltscltl, ss. ..
FUpps. If. ...
Listen., p. ...
Davis, p. ....
"1-lsrkey. p.
rtfllta. ...
'Fleharty ..
Totals
4
4 ,
I
.11
! t 1
Batted for Davis In sllhth.
Batted for Malsrkay In ninth.
, . SIOUX C1TT. '
. AB. R. H. O.
G'eooey. Ib. ..
Ollmore, If. ..
Callahan, as.
Wets, lb ...
vvataon, rf. .
l-ejeuns. ct.
"otinelly. 4b.
Teeny, a.. ...
Ifhardt, p. .,
luskall, a. ..
4 n I
4 U
Total! '..
.vichlta .,
Amz City
Btolea
IS
1 v f
I 17
.0 04140411 4
........I 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 41
Wataon. Brllton, Abstain.
Ills: Off Llston, 8 In l-l Inning; off Davit,
i la 7 3-8 InnuMs: Be hard t. 7 la I l-l In.
nlsgs. Doubls plays: Connelly to Mots;
Muchl to Brllton to .Abstain. Struck out:
Ltavte. I: italarksv. 1: acnardt. a: uasasu,
I. Bssa on balls: Beaardt. I. Hit by
filtched kail: u tec hi by Sehardt. Umpire
Anderson. Time-. Two hours and tea minutes.
r ailiJMea twrfaata Atlaata.
Hlldretk, Neb, June 17, (Special r The
m ball game here Friday between HU
Irth' and Atlanta-rosulud In a 4 to I
ore. with Hlldreth on the long and. The
-Ain abounded In apeoUcmlar tlsldlng and
Ing ar
R.H.J
Armours Shut Out
Burgess-Nash Nine'
'In a Good Combat
The Armoufi ihut out the Burgess-
Nash team, 4 too, at Armour park
yesterday in the Greater Omaha
league. Graves and Hasson both
pitched great ball, but the fielding
of the Armours easily decided the
game, ine fielding ot Kapp, At
Graves, A. Graves, Holland, Lightell
and Marty Collins was sensational
Al Graves, Yoit and Dunze led with
the stick. Score:
. ARMOURS. BUROEBB-NASH.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Ryan.ss toil OLehr.lbSb 4011
Rapp.2b Mil OC'dy.lblb I 1 I I
CollCus,lf till SColllne.ss 4114
Tost.c I 111 1 ORoss.c 4 110
Leam'r.lb 4 17 1 OLlghtsll.lt till
AlO'ver.lf till 0Holl'nd,cf till
Corc'n.ab 4 4 0 0 0Ov.man.lb I U I
Clem'ts.rf 10 0 1 0Dansa.rf I I I I
Oraves.p 4 111 0Haason.p till
Totsls..ll0714 4 ' 'v
Nsw Tork I 3 113 114 111
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I
Two base hits Oandll, Roth, Flpp, Baker,
Gllhooley, Oedson, .Pscklnpaugh. Three
base hits Mages. . .. Home run Plpp.
Stolen bssss uraney, Gllhooley, Baumaaa,
Alsxandsr. Doubls plays Wambganss,
O'Nstll, and Oandll; Gllhooley, Nunamaker,
Bnker, Gedeon, and Plpp. Base on balls
oft Coumbs l; Mitchell 1; McHals 1: Gunks
1. Hits and sarned rune off Coumns nits
4; runs. 3 In 1-3 Innings; off Mitchell hits
4: runs I In 1 Inning: oft McHala hits' 7.
runs I In 8 1-3 Innings; oft Ounkel, bits
nono, runs 1 In 1 Inning: off Lowdermllk
hits , runs 1 In 8 Innings; off Cutlop hits
runs 1 In innings; Russell nits 4. runs
in 4 lanlr.se. Hit by pitcher McHal 1
(Bauman) by Ounkel (Bauman) by Russell
(Roth), struck out by McHala l: ounkel
1; Lowdermllk 3: Cullop I; RusseU . 1.
Umpires -Htldebraa and Connolly. ..
- ' Tigers Win Final.
Detroit. Mich.. June IS. Clean hitting,
coupled with the visitors' fielding errors,
gave ustrolt tne nnal game ot ine series
Wltn l-nuaaelpma toaay, s to I. .Hamilton
was effective with men' on pases, except In
the sevsnth, whsn Oldrlng doublsd with two
out. scortngtwo runs. Score:
ABB.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
3
HELD BY NEEDLE IN THUMB
WoaaamHald Frliossr at iswlng
Machine, for Halt aa
f . , - Hoar.
grounds," Iron Tail said, as his face
brizhtened. men. without warning,
he uttered a warwhoop such as had
not been emitted irom his lipi tor
vears. A convulsive sob, a half smile
and the old warrior was free from the
cares and worries attending his later
years.
Dr. jfredenck Wilcox was tne pny
sician who attended him in Philadel
phia. A white-clad nurse was con
stantly in attendance, and the In
dian's eyes would follow her . every
movement.
"The c hief was certainly a grand
old man," said Dr. Wilcox. "He was
a stoic of the stoics. I don't believe
there is a . redskin living today who is
any braver than he. He took his
medicine like a major."
When the show left for Washington
Chief Iron Tail insisted upon going
and could not be made to understand
that he was not well chough to make
the trip.
"Injun goin' to die" he grunted
one dav to Dr. Wilcox. "Him want
to die with squaw and rest of tribe."
While in the hospital he lived over
aeain the shrnnz battles in which he
had participated in the early days of
the west. He would shoot innumera
ble palefaces, but, attendants said, he
would always rescue General Custer
from the villainous Indians.
"How old was the chief?" Dr. Wil
cox was asked.
"When he came here." the physi
cian replied, "he gave his age as 65,
but from what 1 learned later he was
nearer 95 years old. He was remark
ably well preserved and stood his age
well. Life in the saddle and the con
stant exercise in the show was re
sponsible for this. If he had re
mained with us he would have re
ceived better care. I do not think
he would have ever pulled through the
pneumonia, but his life would have
been prolonged. However, the, old
man wanted to go to the happy hunt
ing grounds, and now he has his wish
realized."
. The profile of Iron Tail was so
characteristic of the Indian race that
officials at Washington had him pose
for a picture. A cut was made from
the likeness and engraved on the buf
falo nickels. Philadelphia Ledger.
Bargains in Pianos
Kimball Upright ....... .$125.00
Steinman & Sons upright, oak 145.30
Herlich & Co., upright ...... 85.00
Oak Player Piano 265.00
Storey & Clark, High Organ. . 22.00
Kimball High Orgar. 24.30
A. Hospe Co., 407 W. Broadway,
Council Bluffs, la.
If ratlin . fkrnrab:
Mdreth a I - l
AtlftlktA
luttcrlw:
Whit anil' 0tb; Brawn and
A. ewrt-k Brtr cmm twfol let f
mlwrr H kMf H mUt m Dr. KlaT
Total!.. IT TIT f T0UI1..II I IT 19
Amour 1 0 9 I I 94
BlirteM-Nuh 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 -fl
Burned runit Armour. 1, Twomm hui:
Collin, lMtnr, Al Orvh Stolen but:
Clement. Left on dun: Arrnour, T;
Bunrew-Naeh. I. Struck out: Br Oraves, 10:
by Htvaton. lo- Bee on ballet Off Oravea, 1
Heesoa, J, Timet One hour and forty-flir
minute, ymplret Kooher. -
VALENTINE WINS FIRST
GAME OF THE SEASON
Valentine. Neb.. June 18. (Spe
cial Telegram.) the first game of
the season was held here today at the
base ball nark between Ainsworth
and Valentine, resulting, in a walk
away for Valentine, the score being
10 to 6 In their tavor. score:
Valentine 1 4 I I I 0 1 I 10
Ainsworth I 0 I 10 0 0 1 I I
Bstterlea; Valsntlne, Brllea and Still;
Ainswortn. wood ana Ltougiee. , empire
Beer. Time: i:qt. 1
1 '' Polish Meswkaaas Wta.
- The Polish Merchaota beat the Tenth
Street Merchanta. 11 ta a Bcere: R.H.B.
PelUh Merenanu...! II II 111 It
10th It. Merthents..! 4 4 4 1 1 4 8 1
Batteries: Polish Msrehanta, Badura.
chaota, Wortmaa. Staakarv, . Mortea and
TVItl.ss I
Oldrlng, If I
strunK.cr
Schang.o 1
Murphy.a I
Lelcle.lh I
Mcln's.lb 8
Welsh.rt 8
Plck.Sb 3
Sheehen,p 3
-.Meyer t
3 lBush ss i
1 0Vltt,3b I
0 OCobbcf 4
3 3Veech.lt 4
0 OH'lman.rf 1
3 OBurna.lb 4
1 OToung.lb 4
0 1 Stanage,o 4
1 IHam't'n.p 4
l a
0 3 I
114 4
4 0 0 0 Totals.,14 1337 17 1
ToUls.,83 I84 1t--r -Battsd
for Sheahan In ninth.
Fhlladslphta. ,...0 4 4 0 1 4 1 4 41
Detroit 0 I I I I I I 4 I
Two.bass hits: Oldrlng, atanaga. Three
bass hits: Vsach. Stolen bases: Cobb (3).
Sacrifice hit: Hellman. First base on er
rors: Phllsdelphte, 1; Detroit. I. Baaea
on balls: Off Bheehan, I: off Hamilton, I.
Hits and earned runs: Off Bheehan. I runa;
off HemUton. no runs. Struck out: By
nnoenen, s: ey Hamilton.- 3. . umpires:
mneen ana vniu.
Today's Calendar
.of Sports
Oalf Champkmahlp tournament of Mis
souri Stale Oolf association apeaa at Kan
sas city r
rather and son tournament at Sleepy
Hollow Country elub, Irvlngtea, N. X.
Bee ball Opening ef seosoa of now
Was ten .North Carolina Baas BaU lanpaa.
antral west toaranasaat for
it Kansas City, Ma.
Middle states rbempiotuhlp fcmrmameat
op sat at aeath Oraoge, X. 1.
Carallaat ehampleasblp tournament opens
al Greenville, a C
Virginia stats rhamploashtp tonnsameat
opens at iferfolk, 'a. -
Deleters slats ehamproaabip touraamanl
aseas at Wilmington, Dai.
Texas state champions kbl
epcae at Fart vTortb. Texaa.
Mullen Wine.
uuiieo. nsb., June II..
(Special Tete.
len.
grant r Mullsn won the ball name today
from Whitman by a score of 0 to I. acot
tle, the old-time league pltoher, pitched a
flvehlt gelne for the loeela.
Bee Want Adi are sure to bring
results.
With the needle of a sewing ma
chine through her left thumb, Mrs.
Mary Lamerkan, 50 yers old, 928
Valley street, Philadelphia, was held
a prisoner at her machine for half an.
hour. She became so faint that. she
was unable to call for help for sev
eral minutes after the accident -
The needle went through the fleshy
part of the thumb when Mrs. Lamer
kan was seated at the machine sew
ing. A neighbor, hearing Mrs. Lamer
kin's criei, brought Leo Mullen, 1828
North Chapel street, and Patrolman
Keck of the northeastern district to
the house.
Mri. Lamerkan was suffering - in
tense pain, because the. needle was
bent and could not be removed bv an
upward motion ot the needle socket.
fatrolmen , 'Keck and Mullen' got a
small steel saw and sawed it off. Dr.
A. L. Rettallata, 1.038 North Broad
way, removed the broken ' needle.
rnuaaeipnia inquirer.
FRENCHMAN PROPOSES TO
CREATE MEDAL OF GRATITUDE
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
Paris, June l.M.' Briand, presi
dent of the cabinet and minister of
foregn affairs, has presented a re
port to President Poincare propos
ing the creation of a "medal of grati-;
tude," in recognition of services ren
dered voluntarily to France by sub-1
jecti of foreign countries during the
war. The distinction will comprise i
three classes and the medal will be
vermeil for the first, silver for the
second, and bronze for the third. On
one side will be engraved in French
"French gratitude," and persons on
whom the distinction is conferred wili
be given a diploma recalling the serv
ices that the medal commemorates, j
NEW FUND FOR SOLDIERS
STARTED IN AUSTRALIA
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.) '
Melbourne, Australia, June 1. The
federal and the state governments o!
Australia have authorized the founda-.
tion of a fund to be called "The Aus
tralian Soldiers' Repatriation Fund."
It will enable those who have not
been fighting for their country to
fulfill their obligations by assisting
soldiers to gain a permanent liveli
hood after the war. The fund is to
be vested in a board of trustees rep
resentative of all the states and its
administration is to be conducted on
lines to be determined by an act of
the commonwealth parliament.
AMSTERDAM ESTABLISHES
GREAT SKIPPING MUSEUM
(Carrespondenca of. the Associated Press.)
Amsterdam," June S. A historical
shipping museum is to be founded at
Amiterdam at a cost that is provi
sionally put at $400,000, and Prince
Henry of the Netherlands has agreed
to become patron of the project. The
museum will portray the develop
ment of shipping and of everything
connected therewith from the earl
iest times to the present day. At
the same time, a movement is on
foot in Rotterdam, the other big
Dutch port, to establish a modern
technical shipping museum in that
city. . -. . . . - .. .
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