Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1909, Page 5

Sox Fai BEE: 1 to Connect, but Cubs Have T OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL BROOKLYN BLANKS NEW YORK Trolley Dodgers Win Exciting GnmeE in Thirteenth Inning. ! BRILLIANT DUEL OF PITCHERS | Cincinnat Thirty Thousand 1 n st Are Given Extraordinary Exhi- bition of (he Nattonsl rsons ds | Game. NEW YORK, Aprjl 15.~Thirty thousand person. record-breaking base ball gath cring—~attended the opening champlonshiy game on the Polo grounds today bLetween the New York and Brooklyn clubs watched the home team go down to defeat by a score of to after thirteen in- nings. The game was a pitching dusl be- tween Irving Wilhelm and Leon Ames, in vhich the Brooklyn boxman tired out his New York rival Ames did not allow a st In the first nine innings. only twenty teven men facing him in (his time. In the | sxtra perlods the Brooklyn batters got to him strongly., making four hits in the last round. Manager Lumley started his team on the road te victory in the thirteenth Inning by tripling. Jordan was purposely passed in the hope that a double play could be pulled | otf on Lennox, who, however, singled, scor- | ing Lumley. Two more runs were tallied | on hits by Bergen and Burch and Schiel's error. A great throw to the piate by Sebring in the e¢ighth Inning prevented New York rom winning in that round. Wilhelm held the New Yorks to three singles. the first of which was made in the eighth inning Second Baseman Doyle of New York was not allowed to play by Manager McGraw. because he has not yet signed his contract Long before the game began e newly remodeled Polo ground& were filled with a chieering crowd of énthuslasts that fllled all | the seats In the vast base ball stadium except back of the center fleld stands. The appearance of the iplayers cailed forth cheers and the fielding practice was nar- fowly watched by the New Yorkers and Brooklynites. Richard Croker, in the ab- sence of Mayvor McClellan, threw out the ball from an upper box in the grand- and , Chicago | st | Minneapolts | Dlgglehy, 4 In two innings, off Oberiin, b NAT L LEAGLE W 1. B 100teveland 14w Det ro! 100N 300/ Boston o \Washington 0[St Louls %00/ hicago mes loany NAtionnl league: Breoklyn at New York, Philadelphta at Bostcn, Plitsburg et Cine natl, St. Louls at Chicago. American league Chicago at Detroiy, Cloveland at 8t. Louts, New York at Phila delph Boston at Washington. Americar Association Columbus At Lcuisville, Toledo at Indianapoils, St Paul at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City AMERTCAS Loulsville Milwaukee Minneapolis Cortuin by, Indlanapolls Toledo Kansas City Paul AMER. LEAGUE W, L. Pt .30 1000 .2 0 0 Roston 1000 rooklyn Pittsburg 10 N H 30 1 0 0 0 New Yo Philadely St Loufs, 1 i 33 1 an o0 | ASSOCTATION Won. Lost. .3 2 3 0 . 3 1 o 500 oo | wor 000 GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOOIATION Millers Win from (he Botchers (n the Twelfth | .. KANSAS CITY, April 1b—In & strong tweltth inning raily the Minneapoils team | s00k the sevond kame of the series fromn | Kansas City today, 6 te 2 In the twelfth | the visitors made 'four hita off Duggleby and counted s many runs. Beore: 1Y MINNEAPOL IS 0.AE AB.H.O.A.E. Carliste, 30 0opter Sharinon Nolghbors, Prashoar, Heillng. Love, 2h Croms. w.. Sullivan, o Ritior, o Dugglavy, p *hirpkloy *talos 00berlin. 0Young, » wleororosscoe 0 EH ‘ l 3 ] 1 ‘ \ 0 ) san « Sullivan in tenth n tenth Oberlin in eleventh. 100000000910 0-2 W O00O006T 0T 0 &0 Essick, 3 In ten Innings; off Torale *Watied for *Batted for “liatted for Knnsas €ty Ksslgle Hits: otf 2 in eleven iInnings; off Young, 1 in _one in- ning. ‘Two-buse hits: Nelghbors, veklo Mertens. Karned runs: Minneapolls, 2 Kansas City. 1. left on bases: Minne- stand when Umpire Johnstone called play One band and a drum corps helped keep the excitement up to a tense pitch prelim! nary to the game, which was played on a rain-soaked fleld. The crowd howled and cheered con ally throughout the game and when the ®inth inning had ended it was sean that Ames had allowed no hits the enthusiasts rose and shouted several minutes. Not until the last man was out in the thirtsenth inning Ald the crowd make any move to leave the grounds. Scare BROOKLY! A Surch, If.. Alherman, { | NEW YORK AD.H.0.A.B 6 0 500 0 o J0.AE OMlerzog, It OFletcher, b, 0%McCormick . OMurray, rf .. OTenney. 1b... 00 Hura, ef 1Deviin," b OBridwell, w.. OSchlel, ¢ aaamaand ol S¥ummoown! Feueas—u Sl om-Bunuan P 0 359 *Batted for Fletcher In the thirteenth *Batted for Ames in the thirteenth. Brooklyn 0000000000005 New York ..oooeeeis 0000000000000-0 Twodbase hits: Alherman (2, Three-base hit: ‘Lumley. Stolen O'Hara, Burch. Teft on bases: B New York, 8. First base on crro Iyn, 1; New York, 1. Double play to Bridwell to Tenny. 8truck out: By Ames, | 10; by Wilhelm, 4 Bases on balls: Off Ames, 2. Time: 2:20. Umplres: Johnstone and Cusak, C o Wi from St. Lou CHICAGO, April 15—For five innings | Beebe held the locals to two hits, bul was wild and started the three runs on passes He proved easy and was hit in all direc tion In the sixth and seventh. The visitors hunched hits in only one inning, scoring three runs on Pfelster's wildness and three singles. Bresnahan was ordered off tie field In the seventh for disputing a decis. lon. Score: CHICAGO. ABH.0.AE 1) Fletcher ST. LOUIS AlH 2 o 0AE OByrne, b ) Oshaw,’ ct. 0Brasnahan, OPheips, « 0Konetchy, 3 ‘ ] 3 ‘4 4 Priester, 1 birown, 1 SHowara 1 Tolals. 5 *Batted' for Priester in sixth “Batted for Moore in ninth Chilcago 11100250 St Loul L0000 304 I'wo-buse hit: Tinker. Three-base hit Hrown. Mits: Off Priester, 4 {n six in- ninge;. off Beebe, 10 lu slx and one-thira inuings. Sacrifice hits: Sheckard, Chance. Hresnahan. Sacrifice files: Steinfeldt, Kv- uns. Left on bases. Chicago, 7: S, Louls, 5. Bases on balls: Off Pfiestor. 3: off cBebe, 5. Buses on. errors: Chivago, 1; Kt Louts, 1. Hit with pitched bail: Ry Pfies ter, Delehanty. Struck out: By Pfiester, 4 by’ Bedbe, & Wild pitch: Moore. Tine Klem and Kane npires from Plrates, CINCINNATI, April 16 -An error Mowery gave the Pittsburgs » siar: runs in the first inning. therenf held the Plrates safe. although not of the Lest W inn Wills in the Cifth innine nd findsh tn Jle elghth when triples, a double and a single Score: four ‘rur CINNATL AB. P 04 iy 1w Kwing Is hegan 4w netted PITTSAURG ABH Ak 1 1 Wilson, 0Gibwon OWilile, *iyate *Ratted for Cinctomat! Pittsburg Tworbase hit base bits Hoblitzell fice bits: Paskwrt Mitchel :l len Wagner, Abstein ing, 3 off Willis By Willis, 1 y I's. 4 und Emslie. Lattimore Wine INDIANAPOLIS. April Mgs gAME 1000y 1n the wee clean sINgle o conter second e encitiing throughout INDIANAFOLIN Willls in .0 ninth 000 0 Miller bases Baso e Struck out Tiwe: 200 Suerific Miller on_balix by pit ha | By Ewing. 5 Umpires: O'Duy ame. Lattimora il nning 1\ Dau | T K Wi Score AD MW A K Chadorrae D vidson Vaydon, carr, Th. Rurke, 3h Williame, Howlay, lichke, Graham, . 0 8oy Lo ol & 0Rine o 0lmub OClank OLatcly ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 3 Totals Total. 1oa R Chadbourne. K ou 5:_by Grahani Double ays: Burke ‘to Cars, Wa'llmas ta Carr 1 Horke, * Etolen base: Danhert ball: | Clark-. Hit by pithwd bal Umpirés: Owens and. Eckman 0 e 00 Strue olfs .. 0 Three-base hit By Lattimore, Passi Sey r 1t Nor Boys Win. KEARNEY, Neb, April 1.—(Special)— | The first base ball game of the season was | played at the Athletic park fTuesday after voon between the nucleus of the team and the Ko & boys Banded 1t to he town wcore of § 10 1 Normal | The Normal town boys with & | sacrifice i play | Rases on balls: xprt | making | polis, 6, Kansas City. 8. Saciffice hiis ‘arlisle, ‘Shunnon. Stolen bases: Hetling, Ins. Struck out. By Feslek, 4: by Noung. Baxes on issiek, i aff Duggleby, 2; off Hit by pltched ball: Oyler by Hetling and Cross by Oberlin. v. Umpires: Connhun and Sulli- 1 orr HBrewers Win MILWAUKEE, April feated the SU Paul tewm in the second gniie of (he season here today In a ten inning contest by a score of 3 to 2. Gehring was touhed up rather Bard in the first two inniugs and he reticed in fuvor of Hall, Who pitehed & grewt game. A pass to Rob: Inson. Hurry's two-bugger and Randall's fly scored the winning run. Dougburty pitched u grand g MILWAUKKE Al | Rominson, e 3 | m o Randall | Meunn Clark, §b. Metnrmick, Colliu, 11! Hustuiter, Douglierts, in Tenth. 15.—~Milwaukee de; moummnSannd ean.. 85 0 Gebring Hall, p b3 v Totals. ... & 3 Totals *Two oul when winning run was Milwaukee 110600000013 t. L'uul. 100100000 0-2 Two-buse hits: Colliny, Harry. Hits:' Off Qebring, 3 in two innbigs, off 1tall, 3 in eight Inninge. Sucrifice "hits, Murray, nn, Nee, Randall. Harry, Covkman. slen’ bases’ Rubluson, MeGuan. Duvuble blison, MeCormick to McGan Lasos: Milwaukec. . Paul, 1. Off Gehnng, 25 off Hall Douglierty, 4. (Hit by pitched ball: 1L Strick odt: 1y Dougherty. 4 Passed balls. Hos- ). Wild piteh: - Gehrl Layes. Distillers Bunch LOUISVILY April Loulaviile won the second game of the season from Colum bus througl the good pitching of Selby, a Westorn ussoclution ecridl. The loculs won the clghth luning by bunching hits off yer. Odwell's home 1un was the feature. 0 weulhot wis perfect ‘for base ball Core 1t j Left’ on 7 off Hy Hall, by Uail, | tetter ¢ {200, 1 LOUISVILLY COLUMBUS ARILOA K ABM 110 00 Rnurke, s, 3 0 o | vented Muilta trou: | ban: IR Detroit Wins Game from Chicage i the Sixth Ianing. CRAVATH SCORES FOR WHITE S0X Center Flelder Saves Team from Shut- out by Knocking B the Fence—Other 1 over Americun League Games. DETROIT, Aprti 15 e butiched on White by Detroi n the eixih Ang and these resulted two ! runs, ! enough to dectde the outcoma though the | home team got another on two hits and error n elghth pre: pite hit game | yestorday, saved his & shutout today hitting over left fleld the seventh for a home run the first hit of the game off Both pitchers did great work. DETROIT AR - hits were the Cra ng & no eam from who Melntyrs, 1t Push, o, Crawtord, Codh, 1 Rowman, Mortartty, Schuatar, Stanags, Summers. Olabel) icra (38 PR Totals Detrot| Chicago ....... " Two-base hit: Cravath, Inbeil. Totals. 00000073 0000D00"10 0- Mefntyre. Home run Sacrifice hits: Bush, Morfarity, Stolen base: Cobb. Double play: Paront to Atz to Tsbell. Laft on bases Detroit, 6 Chicago. 6, Mrst base ¢ Off Summers. 2 First baso on errors: De- trolt, 1; Chicago. & Struck out: By Sum- mers, 3; by White, & WIild pitches: By Summers, 1: by White, 1. Time: 180, Um- pires: Kerin and O'Loughlin Cy Young Pitches tor Naps. ST, LOUIS, Aprll 16.-Cleveland won the 8600nd game of the serles here toduy with St. . Louls. the score being ¢ to 3 Cy Young pitched his first gnme for the Cleve- lnd team and At times was hit hard. | Pelty, for 8. Louls, pliched a good game, but Inability of his team mates to got hits &t the right time wae the main caaise of the defeat. Score: ~2l wao-uiuoad 8| 1 OLEVELAND 0.A.E ABH 50 0 Clarke I3 OBradley, ib.. 3 OTurner, ... 4 OLajols, 5. Oktovall, 1b.. 0N Clarke, ¢. CLord, ot OHinchman, OYounx, p 0 LA 0 1 5 1 1 [ § 0 " s *schweitar alsmwomnunoe Nlowca Totals 1| coumrocm Totals... .. 84 1 *Batied for St. Loufs Cleveland ¢ In ninth. L0010601010-3 . 02300000 04 Two-buse hit: Lajole. Home run man. Sacrifice hits: _Jones, Bradley Young. Double plays: Turner to Stovail Stovall to Bradley. First base on balis: Off Pelty, 2; off Young, 2. Struck out: By Pelty, 3; by Young, 5. Passed ball: N. arke. “Time: 1:50. Umplres: Sheridan and Perrine. New York Wins In First, WASHINGTON, April 15.—Groom's wiid- ness and Ineffectiveness in the first Inning today gave the New Yorks four runs und enough to defeat Washington, 4 to 1. Smith and Quinn then had u pltchers’ battle for the rest of the gwne. Hoth sides fielded cleverly, many sensational plays baing | made. Vien President Sherman witnes the game from oue of the boxes. Score. WASHINGTON NEW YORK A | = Clymer, Mitan. of Unglaub, Delehanty Conroy, b Freeman MoBride. o LT ST P wo—samouss® —rsemmunss Grooma, Smith, Burus, p 9Quinn, p 0 slescesesoess Totals.. Totale...... 31 4% 15 anley butted for Street in eighth. *Bray batted for Smith in sighth. *Kulght out for interference, Washington 10000000 | New York 40000000 04 Two-base hits: Engle (2), Clymer. Hits: | oft Groom in one-third inning. 1; off Smith in seven and two-thirds Burns In one inning, 1 Knight, Quinn 01 | | i | | innings, 8; off | Sucrifice hits: Ball, | Double play: McBride to Delehanty Left on bases Washington 4; New York, 5. First base on balls: Off | Groom, off Smith, 1. Hit by pitched | By Groom, 1; by Smith, 1; by Quinn, | Struck out: By 8mith, 2; by Quinn, 3 Wild pitch: Smith. Time: Umpires TOodwell, of 0Cangalton OKruger, If ¢ oMiller, 1b 3 - OFriel, 3b 4T aweigiey, 2 \Geyer. b oMl . 3 ‘ ‘ { ‘ (3 H 0 ; of 1w Totsls Wriglay in ninih R b1 00 by Delehanty, Saciliice n; Pwo-base WG Quinten, Thros: use hit Jumes Home' ran: Odwell Daouble plays Wood: 1o Os Odwe! to Miller; Friel Miller to Jumes. Struck Lout: 1iy ‘Setby. 3; by or tiases on | balls: Off Seiby. % off Geyw | buses Lwoulsvitle, Columl T Umplen: King. | | *Hatied for | Loutsville “olumbus | Stolen Odwell 0 00 Tine frrecnen warsu Aeplication Says. Comiskey Wd Teuder MWim Coutenet, TRRIDEN, Cul . April 35, Bdward Walsh of (his eity, o pileher for the Chi cago Amerlean Lase LAl teain, to- [ day filed an ton with (he Na tional Kuse Kall mission e o clured . froe agent. elulimink, AWNg otliar | Hiligs, that Owner Comiskey of the Chi caKg teans wot tendar him o coniract 10 sign Lefars tha required time, which ex vired Murch 1 lust CIICAGO, April Prexident Coniiskey Pit Walsl wax tendered . contract privr Miarch 1 and that the mafter of the tender wus properly reglstercd WANTS oUT Not 15 AL t was the afficy of stated (hut THERN LEAGUE SEASON OPENS Nashville Champions Ave Plttea Am Montgomery in Starter. NASUVILLE, Tennh, April 15.—The Southern League base ball season. opened today with the champlon home team pitted aguinst Montgomery, Little Rock at Mem phis. Birmingham at Atlanta and Mobil in New Orleuns. In Nashville the game was preceded by a sireet parade in futo- | moblies. Fennant fiying = formalities in | which women will Loist last season's cham plonslip flag were features at the park this afternoon, afier which Mavor James 8§ Brown, who fssued @ prociamation for half holiday. pitched the first ball. Weather conditions are excellent 4 | Inys Moarkes. ther axhiibfilo he I8 having hls wERing of the e 10 tieel Uio Signal | aha Friday afier park. The Lincoln | and Sunday. Ty been dolug domne B4 family pliry befure th e has arranged Corps men from Fort oo ut Vinton ' street tewin comes Raturday Fort Omaha team b "hard work Lhis apiing and has high hopes | 125* Fehriary o wiuking o better record axainst the fesalonals than the soldiers of (e Sicteenth Wfaniry did Wedness The lino up. Omaha Pusition. Fort Omaha Claly First < Slaeox | Kink Socoud Clark | St Short Nepper Pendry Third Wells | Fisher. . Left Perking | Vashinder, BeldenCenter L. McGee | Welch... Right . Manniug. Brewe: Gonding Sperer le Brand Halhe | Sanders Cass | Lower Wells Rice Medee {ollenbeck. .. : Ritzman Hansen Johus Jurrott ———— Bee Want Ads Are Business Chasers, pro Grahim Franck.. Loft on | 1:46. Bvans and Egan Game At Philadelph gume postpoued War Sanders Hoves In. War Sanders arrived W sday night | from his Tennessee home and Is ready for | the opening of the base ball xeason in a | of “weeks. Sanders never hurries | K in the spring. ak he figures It will do slde-wheel 1o good to limber it up in Nebruski, whille the snow is still on the | Kround, after he has been wintering in the south, ‘Runders says the moonshining busi- | Nusy 1= getting to be o little precuriviis und | [ o has devoted his (ime and attention to ‘lulh!r lines this winter, | Poatnoued. Fhiladelphia - Boston rain Agwles Too Fast for Nebraska. MANHATTAN, Kan, April 15—(Special Telegram.)- Nebraska lost to the Kansus Aggles today. 7 to & The Cognhuskers did | ot play thelr game., Oimstead started to el for Nebrasks, but was replaced in j the first_ Inning Wfter three scores had been | mude. Neltzer, who wont n for Nebrasku, | pltched giwd bitll. A costly error permitted | the Agkles to gel the lend. Score RHE | o g | T8 . ® \tzer Um- Nehrask Kanms Fatle wnd Carrol | pire A sien B 7 Neabraska, Olmstond, Bel Aggles, Balrd and Speer, Gramley St. Vietrix Wins Newmarket. NEWMARKET, Eng. Aprll 15.~The itton stakes of 100 soversigns each sovercigns added, for r-olds, here today and won by St Vie- was second and his mafe third. Among the eight H. P. Whitney's Sixty 11 plaie of %0 soverelgns for 2 | year-olds, distance four furlongs. was won by Mr. Whitney's Oversight. King Ward's Valn Alv was second and Sol Joel's Sphit third. Thir(cen horses ran WL |w with 2 was 1 trix. Cha ty's Oakmere Alarters w | The Gran Gorcn WRESTLE Champion Matehed Timer at MLEOD | Amninst Waterloo Tuesday. WATERLOO. Ta.. April, 13— sl Dan Alcleod have been matched to wresla yere next Tuesday night. twe falls 0 thres. Molaeod hus only vecently re eniored tha ga MAKSHALIAVWN, Ta. Apell (Bye ALY U wus Aunouneed in this clty tod it Prunk Goteli would meet Carl Ols: e By Swede of S0 Louls, In 8 wresthin | ihis oty next Monday night, M nnolt Molnes. who has ar R “n.8 ihat Goteh consented | v was old- ank Gotcl A« Ang frisnde) Oison. wie rgainet Malh ) far € » man aned hir Goteh, went St Louls ta throw the hour. hat failed | Dan MeLeod and Lattar af Ohblo, will ap serl-preliminaries. wl v andg wrostle Rwed - 1o wee ) Alex Rander pear in the Dar M Tead In the + Kid and gave Wim (he incentive a wreatlor wns this way ha bl athiste in Humhadt around. He could rmn. hax wrestle e heat nll his ervihine nnd they 1) Arla-heats One dav Humbaoldr Galel ontored in every won them all dawr ¥ot to cam ranent af G line. “Well, T'l wrestle van." said the stranger or.a slda bet and the siakes “T don't helleve 1 wil,™ replied the big - ~ha thraw (3 \ Gateh was 2 hecom Gateh wos | A far mile niay hall and ntry friends at ought he was had a celehration athistic event and to the wrestiing mateh A stranger had heen an s and beaten all along | he was performing | He loat h stretched out contests | day and he hiaa a good chance for recovery, 1 don't know you. tona: wrastler " slated that as e wught chatce. e n better sport than not hanca, You may Jotch had wor " W be willing to o etve ingisted the strang 6. wrest pat on a cinde the foot ng & ma in tranger | ntry the bare | stranger appeered at askso eave my sume day card a Fous boy adt Mcleod. Champlon MITCHELL Wrestler v SUSTAING INJURY Star Cornhusker Gymnnat YMas He Ont of Contest. na (Spect & chel, At w recelved ar day noor ning The accide! occurred while | on the horizontal bars. hold and in falling to the floor Bis hand to save himeelf striking It against an iron rod and cuttng A gash In the palm of the right member. He was forced to leave practice. but sald he would be at work again tomorrow. Ti wound I8 not serious, but may be just bad erough to keep him from doing his best work agalnst the Minnesota and_ Chicago men whom are. thought to be his chlef opponents. Butries day =ight and yest may feopardize his “har Eighest number of poia which resulted in h for the meeting Baturday night have been received and practically all ar- rangements have now completed by the local management for holding the event. ebraska’s team will be composed of D. C. Mitcheli, H. O, Trump, C. W, Mitchell, N. E. Morehouse and G. O. Ham- mond. The composition of the other four teams will be as follows: Minnesota, Cal- loway, Nelson, Uszell, Baker and Ferris; Wisconsin, Ulits, F. . Edwards. M. B Faber, B. T, Snively and A. E. Meinicke; Chicago. O. N. Berndt, D, M. Kennedv, F. Bartlett, P. Davis and L. D. Smith; Wash. Ington, A. G. Nolte and D. Hager. | The regular list of events for whieh ponts | will be awarded fn the team and individual | jo ua follows: Horlzontal, bars parallel bars, side horse, tumbling. club | swinging and’ ring work. { A fencing contest and twn wrestling bouts will also be held. In the fancing con test only Nebraska and Chlcago will bhe represented. 1In the wrestiing bouts Ne- braska, Washington and Chicago wiil have men entered. There will be two wrestling | bouts—one 1d5-pound class and one 165~ pound class. Nebraska will have strorfs | men In each of these bouts and ougit l.v‘ stand a good chanc of winnlug them. HIGH T Mk been SCHOOL LANDED Commercial Club Steps (1 and Brings 1t to Capltal. LINCOLN, April 15.—(Spactal.)~The an nual intercolleglate high school track meet that was to be held ot Kearney this year on account of the fnubllity of the state un!- versity to furnish the necessary funds, will be held in Lincoln on Friday. May 4. In former vears the university had stood the oxpenses of the meet, but the lick of re- mources this yewr made this mpossible. Last year thern was a deficit, and Kearney normal schools had made arrangements to meet this and pay the necessary outlay of having the meet The Lincoln Commerctal olub cae to the rescue Thirsday und through its efforts and that af A A. Reed, the state high mchoo!l inspector. the meat was brought ere. The Commerelal club will puy tho deficit of last yasar and oct some of the expenses of tha meeting this spring. Last vear more than twenty high schools of the state took part In the et and 1200 students came to Lincoln that day. CATCHER POW RS MAY RECOVER Conditlon %a1d by Physictan Mach Improved. PHILADELPHIA, April 1~ The condi- tion of Catchar Powers of the Philadaiphia Amerlcan leagie base hall club who under- went an operation vesterduy for xnngrens polsoning of the lnfestines i= improved to. (o Be In the early part nf the coniest Boston and Philadelphia an ers yan after a ifficult foul physiclans say he probably in ‘the actlon. hetwean Monday Pow- vall and th hurt himself Nelson-Me¥Fariand NEW YORK, April roth, manager of the tie_eclub, who' yesterday matched Johnson and Stanley Ketchell for a fight. will leave today for Chicago, where he will meet Bat- tiing Nelson and “Packey” McFarland to- morrow to secure their signatures for a forty-five round bout at Colma vn July 4 Fighe. “Jimmy ' Coff rifin-Yanger Hout Postponed. NEW YORK:, April 16—The ten round bout between Charley Griffin, the Aust lian champlon and Benny Yanger of Ch cago which was (o have been fought nt | he Whirlwind Athletic club tonight, .‘A.N‘ been postponed for a week. | Quick Actlon for Yowr 3foney—You get | that by using The Bee advertising columus. Champion Throws the Bulnrilni | hands of his opponent , downfall of the powerful forelgner. MAHMOUT EASY FOR GOTCH Wrestler in Straight Falls. FOREIGNER BADLY OUTCLASSED First Pall Won tn Bight M Secomd (n Nine, both with Oroteh and Halt-Nelson Holds. CHICAGO, April 18—Frank Gotoh of | Humboldt. Ia., succeeded in retaining bis) ttle to the worid's champlonship Wednes- day, defeating Yusit? Mahmout of Bulgaria I & fast and furfous match. The much touted Buigarian was as a chtld the Goteh won both| alls with crotch and half-Nelson holds in eight and nine minutes ten seconds. The | victory of the champion ts all the more notable tnasmuch as he did not use his famous toe hold In bringing about the Gotch was able to securs most any hold he do- sired, so limited was the Turk's knowledge of the game. The match was fast and exciting from the time the men entered the ring. It was so short that there was not | & single tdle moment during the two falls. It was estimated there were 12,000 people |in the pavilen. Every available seat was fllled. Aoccording to the promoters, the aggregate recelpts amountes to $5,000. It exceeded the attendance at the Gotch- Hackenschmidt match last April by several thousand. Mah wrestied\ barefooted, but It cost him an extra $00. Gotch protested on the Bulgarian working without shoes, and the Bulgarian and Plerre, his manager, protested that he never had and never would wear shoes on a mat. The compro- mise was a forfelt of $00 to Gotch by Mahmout. 1t was conceded on both sides that shoeless feet gave an mdvantage, but not even this advantage counted for any- thing agatnst Gotch Kugene Tremblay of Canada defeated Ted Honneman of Chicago m straight falls in the first preliminary match. The first fall went to the Cacadian grappler in twenty-four minutes and thirty-two sec onds on & headlock, The second fall wi eastor for the winner, as he was able to pin (he Chicagoan's shoulders to the mat on a crotch and wrist lovk In twelve minutes and thirty-three seconds. The sec- ond prelimnary, between Henry Gehring of Cleveland and Charles Postl of Buffalo, wus doclared m draw in order to hurry the program. Gehring won the first tall on & halt-Nelson and crotch In twenty-seven anfuutes and twenty-five seconds. In the second fall the two men wrestled for twenty-five minutes without efther gaining a declded wdvantage The semi-final windup between Fred Besll of Wisconsin and Henry Ordeman of Minneapolls followed. After the first fail of the Ordeman- Beell bout was declared u draw the riag was cleared for the blg batel Gotch entered the ring at 10:36 and was grested with choers from the tler after tler of alosely - packed spectators. Mahmout followed shortly after and re- celved n rousiug welcome. The staft photographers took possession of the nrena wnd after everybody had had his pleture taken decks wers cleared for uottun. Muny celebrities of the mat wers In the ring. Among these were “Farmec* Burns, who wus Goteh's chief adviser: Joe Rogers, Hjalmur Lundin, Ernest Blegfriod, the “German Ouk;* Gus Bchoghleln (Amertcus) and Dr. F. Rolletr of Seattls. The rlug was finaily cleared and Ref- eree 4 W. Smith, who wus the third man In the ring In the Gotch-Hackensehmtdt mateh, culled the priucipals to the cen- ter of the ring and guve them their final fustructious. It wus 11 o'clock before the blg match begun. rout B & A | SAYY JEFF WILL FIGHT JOHNSON Hugh Mcintosh Will Recelve Definite Auswer n Thirty Duys, NEW YORK, April 14.—Hugh Intosh, the Australlan came o this city u few weeks ag ing his principal object was to A fght between Jeffries und salled today on the steamer for Liverpool. Mo expects « month. wn confident D, promoter, Me- wh , Ay~ arrange Johnson Mauretania W return Johnson and Jeferids | Wil _face each pther tu the ring,” said | Mr. Mclntosh, “Johnson has been eager for the fight for u long time wnd won't | back out. ~Jeffries has promised to give | me an answer within thirty duys as to | whether he will uccept a proposition tu tight Johnson.” Hotel St. Francis SAN FRANCISCO The oenter of entertainment HE GREAT PORTOLA in the city that entertains FIESTA to be held in San Francisco next October will center in Union Squa the plaza that faces the St. Francis in the heart of surrounded b: and theaters. Around the girls with flowers in their hair processions of cavaliers and bull fighter: y the fashionable clubs, shops this park the feast of flowers, the crowds of and men with sombreros, the gorgeous Japanese and Chinese {lluminations at night, com- bine with countless other featurs spectacle to be seen In the Ne The three-winged Hotel St. hotel investment in the West science in hotel service. Upon es to create the most brillliant w World. Francls represents the largest end the farthest advance of ewvmpletion of the Post Street annex, it will become the largest ‘otel in the world. Under the Management of James Woods CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND Speaking of Clothes Man in here yesterday said: OYys ““I just want to say this: ‘I have bought clothes in Omaha for & long time and have bought them of every store in town, I’ve tried them all and ex perience has shown me that the clothes 1 get at ‘The Berg Clothing Co.’ is far and away ahead of anything I have been able to find elsewhere. ““You sell more clothes than any one eise in town, I'm sure you must, to carry this stock and assortment. ‘‘There is sure a newness and swellness about the garments you sell that other clothes don’t have. Then again I find you only charge a fair price.”’ This is the way that men who know this store speak about it. Suits $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30, $35 and $40. SPRING HATS We've many exclusive styles that yeung men in par ticular will appreciate, The older man, however, will fare just as well. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 are popular prices for some very popular hat gtyles. immense e s . DOUGLAS _THE HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHIS. ANHATTAN SHIRTS; JOHN B, STETSON HATS; GUARANTEED EVERWEAR HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN; CARHART WORK CLOTHES. We Make Uniforms of Every Description. Y_et Please Your Boy XTRAGOOD clothes for boys—in tfie long" run—cost half what common clothes cost. For all XTRAGOOD) trousers are lined, and that doubles their wear. All XTRAGOOD suits contain Ys more , to 8. p m 1f you.cap: cloth than is customary. One result is, a Some pay the same price for scanty The boys who wear XTRAGOOD clothes the style and the cut of the garments. devote all their skill to the young folks. tion by pleasing mothers and boys. mother who knows will buy XTRAGOOD J. L. Brandeis & S . L. brandeis ons is physically his greatest asset, and every man should ag. Physical instances it Is a prime necessity, a most valuable asset, and tastes which produce lieaith, strength and vigor und have a tendeney to make The man who wastes his vitality and Jected, lowers his physical valuation and adopted a sulcldal policy: for an evil more who keeps checking oul money from his is worthless. there is sure to be a reckoning day, and of retrieving it This misfortune has fall- klodred causes, Iu all th, alks of iife mon are overworked, Now- pressure thut must often weaken or impair the health or terminate (i u phys: beyond their physical codurance, all fmpelled by necessity, monetary or othes fcal valuation. We place nervous, alling, sickly men in prime physical ean: and best methods, BRONCHITIS, CATARRN, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD the lowest cost for skillful service and successful tieatment. not call write. perfect drape. And the boys don’t out- clothes—for unlined trousers— suits that are the best-dressed boys on the street. Ederheimer,Stein & Co.make XTRAGOO They make no clothes for old men at all. We handle XTRAGOOD clothes to make clothes. And every boy who knows will plre o prevent any deterioration. His physiedl valua(ion Valuation parawiount Lo anything he can possess. Men 8hould adhere thenm capable of strenuous and efficient impalrs his health through any of the his earning capacity if he permits the destructive than race suiclde is race homi- bank account, withou repienishing It Men whe lLave (HLII'\.V‘A from Nature's that the magnitude of their pss will then en like the shades of night over many a Men gradually break down from worry, assed and depressed In the for existance or the Accumulatton ¢f val or mental breakdown. —You may be able t0 make a horse pul).a. iy motives. Our business is to divorce these men from their troubles and Aition POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES, snd al Consultation Office Hour 8 4 m grow the clothes. last half as long. 3 You can pick them out a block away by clothes for boys. These famous tailors They have created world-wide reputa- this the boys’ store. And it is. Every wear them. Y°ur Is it at a premium, at par or at a discount? A man's health to the regular sanitary o hyglenic laws of life and formulate habits and service 10 every waik of life. many causes Lo which he may be sub- waste to go unchecked, and has, therefore, cide, He may be compared to the man until it dwindles tv nothing and his check Imnmiuiable law should tize In time that ba deplored, and with possibly no chance mun, blotting out his falrest years of hap- overwork, bereavemunt, indiscretions and weanlth, as the case may be. T'hey are driven physically ang mentally’ &t a load today by Whipping 1t, but how about tomorrow? Many are’ working store them 10 & lppy, healthful, vigorous condition and inerdase thelt physs ‘We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thoroughly by the 1atest Special Diseases and their complications, in the shortest time possible, and at md Examination Sundays, 10 to 1 only, 1308 Farnam 8t., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb,