Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1909, Page 5

THE BEE Oné Game in Each of Big Leagues; Cardinals and Beaneaters Win g l and made fwo runs. The visitors' infieid eftect on 8t lesis Game Full of Ergers Played on ] played a liftle cleaner game than the local | . NATL. LBAGUE. | AMBR. LEAGUE. T Viaduot on L BStreet Unsafe--New A \ ‘ For the visitors Adams played a good B 1 h (; . Muddy Field W. L Pet W, L PeL | came. Ohman showed the ebfects of a siile | Structure Imperative. ritis ruiser . ;|Rm-|nn.m [ 3 ] Arllm\-.ml‘l x ; 1 »:'f'r\nr In_the triangular track meet Monday . . h oston 4 1 $00New York... 4 2 .87 |night, but pulled his team out of two bad > F A " | New York 2 50)|Boston {2 %7 holes’ In the second inning with one man | MPANS TRACTION EXTENSION 1res on merican BASES ON BALISARE COSTLY DUTE 3 M0(Cleveland.. . 3 3 .60 |down and three on bases he struck out the | | 8t. Louls. § 4@ Philadelphia’ ¢ § 23 | side, and again in the fourth with second | —— | . N | - N | Chicago 3 L400|8t. Louls. 2 and third full. he struck out three men. | - H l b b h M'm\k‘h"\ 2 3 .40 Washington. 2 4 .33 |Stark pitched the last three innin for | Joseph Koutsky Will Soon Leave “l” all Ut C Ooner‘ Presents by Karger and Dubec A Philadelphia 1 3 .250/Chicago. H _vr..ll,uklw.--]und started the batting rally fur‘ te R e Upon His Farm | Lt - ¢ the locals. . In Gettt Rana— | AMERICAN »\ss«\)\l' I\Tllu.\ Pet, | o Today. Belleyue will play the soldiers and | in Polk Compty, A £ Pidindeiphia-Noaton Game fuatanikpotts e e ¢t | Creighton on Thursd | Nobvamiisl Brings Prize Into Port and 3 | Loutsvitle . " {. 14| SAMPECKS LOSE BY ONE PIN | Asserts He Caught Vessel Milwaukes ... 01000 A od o0 | | Poachi: , ; 2 1.g | Minneapolls ".0.01.2 oA i1 | Score in One Game of Sertes With Trie | The time is rapidly approaching when the | ng. CINCINNATL April 21-1n a game "\Al-" Kansas it 1 5 e amphs is Close. | Ls street viaduct, which has long been de- e with errors'St. Louls toda§ won from Cin- g “payy..,. .00 1 2 ! 833 | The Sampecks made the Stors Triumphe | clared unsafe for heavy traffic, will have| VANCOUVER, B. C. April 2.—The cinnatl on a wet field, which was responsi- | Columbus ........ c..0® 8 00| play some ten pins last night on the AS | to be closed to all vehicles and possibly | Dominton government cruiser Kestrel ar- ble for much of the misplaying. Bases on GAMES TODAY { oclation alleys. The Sampecks lost the | Cincinnati at Pittsburg, Chicago at St | Hard luck has followed the SBampecks all |1apse. Over a year ago the city engineer | American halibut fishing schooner Charle | 4 | even taken down to avold danger of col- | rived in port today having in charge the vallk carly in the gamo proved costly for | National League: Boston at Philadelphia, | §eCond game. with just one lonely pin D anger [ ‘ e local team. Score Louls, New York at Brooklyn season. Score reported that the heavy steel girders were [ Levi Woodbury, which it captured after | ST. LOUIR. AWN;‘an o lnfil’l’"rr‘:-:!‘nh":!"“t"mr:g'u l.\wlv’;:mw"!n""“fv."-‘— STORZ TRIUMPHS. deeply rusted, and In one or two places | firing four rounds from Its machine guns e, $bi s A e, .. 0 3 ¢4 | New York, Philadeiphia at oBsten Wiethiier 1‘-: Ja. h»;‘ Tf'\;}‘;nm partly given away Kach \ passing | and threatening to sink the alleged poach- Shaw. ot 4020 doukes, of. 21081 American Association: Indianapolls at|\eper irdiibni kot | B MR 7a | month adds to the deterioration of the |ing vessel unleas it surrendered BN (i3 335 ¢ sbomwsv i 011 o | O aliEe s ST g sl | Landgreen ..l Y 1M 1N | structure. This viaduct was built by the city | Three of the vollevs were intended as a Fvame, o3 803 0 0w Ai32000 8 S A Zimmy m oo 12 and It was never carefully attended. It | warning, but as no attention was pald to Dyt 3 & 1 dovtaatl, ihé 112 8 9 — g im o s has not been painted since It was crected | them, a fourth was directed at the | Taright, 8., 30,9 b #Roth, ¢ 112200 will be taken (o prepare for a Fourth ot| Totais .. a9 e 88 and this has left the surfaces of the metal | schooner, which struck and slightly dam- Pagie Vi BE 3 SRR o g 48 ¢ 0| T Selsmation, . SAMPRCKS open to the corrosion of the clements. |aged it. The captain of the American vessel Dubee, D 1001 1|GAWES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1st. 24 34 Total | So far, the city councll has not taken |did not surrender, however, until his Tatals 2 TG 3 Fi48 4 % 4 :"‘""( . :&: 206 i g;\lp the project of a new viaduct, although | schooner was boarded by a force from the 11000 Indianapotis Wins from Colmmbus in [ Mullis ‘182 1% 1% 471 | such action will soon be imperative. The | cruiser. . the Seventh Inning. Bengstrom 187 14 169 460 | cluzens of West L. street have waited long Totals ... 1121 & | | INDIANAPOLIS. April 21.—Columbus was | Goff 168 181 166 B8 | for the promised improvement. It is under- | PRINCE CUPID SAYS TARIFF *Batted for Dubec in sixth in the lead up te the seventh Inning in T : " stood that the Omaha & Council Bluffs *Ratted’ for Ragon in elghth, | today's game, when the home team started otals ™ 007 884 2583 it > ' so Ti - Chte ad Ie ,Ka 5000 0p|agreat batting rally. Elght runners scored | In the Summer league at the Anwemlwnl; f}“"‘}: Railway “"\:fllr‘"‘ is "'eld') to ":"";: COMMISSWN_HLY LUTION Cin TRy 32 o s | before the side was retired. U'mpire Owen | alleys, the Signal Corps won two out e Hanscom park line to the Union Stoc! Cinginnati s i 0.0 078 k" . ,5 was seriously injured in the seventh by a | three games from the West Sides last night. | yards and cross the viaduct whenever it | HeWailan Delegate is Oppesed to the Piobase hits: HuEking, Oakes Bacr- |foul tip. He was unconsclous for some | The first and mecond games were close. | o . \ o Proposed Raise in Duty on fica lits: Bvans, Delehanty. Rhodes. Btolen | {01 1R He Tonight Cudahys vs. People's Store No. 1. ; Pineapples. basse: \Byige, Double blays: mm""!‘z‘:& INDIANAPOLIS COLUMBUS. Score This 1= one of the things which appears | arles to Kohets o o H SIGNAL < v v Rhoges, 3 Bff Karger, 4; oft Dubec, & Hit | cnagwme, 113 3 3% dRetlly, of..... 0 | SIGNAL :?“P' oL PO st o L MmprevemSAt, bAT RS | THN ANOBEES, Adel SLaoasy tantt by pitched ball:. By Dubec, 1. Struck out: |\ cheney, ef 3 1 OLarue, 8b....1 0 AW T 1o g | fortunately is not looked upon with great | " LTy gatistactorily revised until By Rhodes, 1; by Karger, 2 Passed ball: | Hayden, rf...5 2 00dwell, 3bef 5 1 3 Ly - 163 23 | favor by the residents east of the Union W Rotn. Wild pitches: Karger, 1; Rhodes, 1. | Carr. 1 I #Congalton, rf. & 2 | Booth 181 833 | fo |the question 1s placed in the hands of Hits: Off Karger, 1 in three innings; off u’m‘:; :v. “: f :(.m. (3 ; : ih rider e 160 529 | ‘lurllflr n:(m..n/-“w It s feared the ex-| "\ o0 mmission and taken entirely out | Dubec. 4.in Gseipoingsyiatt Ragon, 110 | ;iouir, ..o 4§ HE S I etaee i L5 W8 B2 48 15m|jemmon of he Hanscom park line to the|ge pgiitics,” sald Prince Kuhio Kala two inhings; 'off Gasper. L in one inning; $ H v W] Union Btock Yards would divert a large v , off Rhodes, 8 i1 four innings: off Beebe, § | Hobke. w3 0 SWirater ¥ 1 4 SIDES. bk ol the Rl il " nianaole, delegaie to Washington from in_five Innf Time: 8:15. . Umpires: | Kagper, ‘... 2 0 SLanke, Pomros'd iIst. 2. 3d. Total, | PeT cent of the daily travel, which now | ;g who arrived in Los Angeles last O'Day and lie. - Taylor, p 0 ;;hrmengnn 162 182 188 fig passes through the principal streets of | ., opt ‘Prince Kalanianaole, who 18 better - i Totals...... 8 16 3Parnon, P 0 chan 167 16 115 438 | South Omaha. The damage to the business of Col- L SRS KRtme s *Schreck ... Norgard, LA 18 B8 Linerests:ts purely thestih it 1a piaced | KOS &4 Friuce Oupid, s & Susst ko Philadelphia ~ Philadelphia - Boston ; - S5 e bk L otk b onel Samuel Parker, the Hawallan sugar | postponed, wak .gratmas. e bl dos Mardbn i nanth Totals 0 G0 Ma 1| pretty :»x:‘.‘ Jn fact some people 100k | king. That he in keenly Interested in the Y . IN ARBRIE The Metz Bros. won the first series of roposed line as anof | tariff bill is shown .in his readi- ONS ORI EN ‘“"’fi”‘ PHASD. e 03 b8 0 57" mames with the Birmingham Rangers by | will finally unite the two eitios. Loz o | ness to discuss the proposed revision. He Whatever the prevailing sentiment the | oo (he proposed reduction in pineapplos was not to his liking and would not be well recelved by his constituents. “The pineapple industry,” he sald, “is a new one in Hawall and one that the | ten pins on the Metropolitan alleys. Martin Boston Wins Opeming Contest of | Two-base hits: Miller, Howley, Burke, |5 FyIG, 0% (00 S0 rOREe B0, & e ‘ames | Carr. Struck out: By Slagle, 1; by Kup: '} e 4 4 high | fact remains that the L. Street viaduct fs Seagont at’ Home. being over the 200 mark. Neale had high r, 3; , 1. Double play: Wrigley k e BOSTON, "April. 2L —The local American y.:’i«:u-':y 1“1’1“):‘,: ,..x,h.f'(;'b.|,p|,ynnnnm_ ;msl:_! xame with The n 11: p:rles-u:;g! almost worthless. A ‘#00d authority leagie season opened todayi Boston scoring | McChesney. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Owen | D¢ Powled on the Assoclation alleys. ‘| recently sald the structure might not only W Vietory over” Philadetihih, ¢ to 2. The ane_Dekman METZ BROS. otay | f8ll under a heavy load, but even might visitors played § MEEed garme in the dield Bt. Paul Defeats Maisek oftn . | 80 90, TotaL | piah “ e T\ e . R wiha, Shodid| and could nat’ Chech when there were| 5 T IR A 1% poorer classes oan work with profit. ‘I mer’on bases.) Bostol Woged great gpeed. 'k”;h:\'u.: « |‘|_r|; ::\;Hs‘fil r':)\'x‘l s r_r‘m;lld‘v | Sprague’ Pl e m a section fall at an unlucky moment on | was in favor of a higher tariff on pine- B 4 v ield, ansas - L ’ enn o . e o Tl ey | inninig game today plied up a total score of | DERMAN ...o.covv.ont i the main line of the Rock Island or the | appies, but Senator Aldrich told me the Fhedall routd playing of, Speaker was a | twenty-iwo, twelve going to Bt. Paul ahd | yniingecn’ .0 00000 182 | Union Pacific an unparalieled disaster | jeaders are anxious to reduce the tariff feature. The customary flag ralsing and | the remaining ten to the "',""'i.,“:‘."‘ ”T',',"‘ e it would result. on pineapples to encourage the poor people march preceded (he game. . Lieutenant Goy e s Totals... Y Keutsky Goes to Country. o eat more fruit. {;’,’,“",.’,,',':,',“”“',",‘,,’;',"" s e o7, AL EANBAS CITY BIRMINGHAMS Joseph Koutsky leaves Bouth Omaha to- | “Of course, sugar raising is an industry Guild were prasent. Score A BH.0AR BLH.OA 1] [P ‘17&"{ ;?;6 day for his Polk county farm just south|only rich men can indulge in and the tariff BOSTON PHILADELPHIA P RH | ety RS RN e e LB 17 of the Platte from Silver Creek, Neb. He|will not affect that industry at ail,” he ” ERD AR o THGAT | Murray, i, 3 0 ONelghbors, rt. 4 1 0 1 0| Martin sThadsdione g S99 212 #ald last night he would be gone a week | sald. el R § 0 OBeckles, 1b..4.3 & 1 8| Thomas teeenneens 189 I8 and would return for a few days to make o HaE Ll ) 2 lteting. 3v..3 112 8| hrnkwater ........c.0. 18 206 210 [k i Rl 10T L R e g BT 2 0 OLove, 2 11120 . e N a final settlement of his affairs in South | JUDGE LANDIS HITS SANTA FE Btanl: b2 112 0 0Davig i 4 011 0 8 S R R R ] Totals......... B0 o1 %7 Omaha before going to his farm for good. Thongy, 1t....4 0.5 0 OBaker, 3b....5 6 1 3 2 1 0 ORasick, p,....2 0 0 0 0 - vy He sald as to his continulng in the farm- w 3 4.0 0 1 1Strunk, ef. 40100 V) i 0 RACING MEN TO BET ABROAD Namper, w48 0 3 Atk (R 89 owrgni, 50 0e 0 0 Ing business that he would be there a year Cheek 5. (1300 ¢ oFiamk 5.3 ¢ 0 3 0 00 hear 1 10 00 6 B B T anTad id LA ¢ at all events. He has a 0-acre farm of for Violation Totais 42 62712 I*Mclanis ....1 1 0 6 0 Totals.....321518 4 | Totals......20 $1810 1 Wagered on British Turf Events. the best soll in the state. The city will Totalh..... 3 B3i1s 7| *Batted for Cross in sixth. NEW YORK, April 2l.—As an outcome | feel the loss of o valuable & citizen. He | OHICAGO, April 21.—Judge Landis in the olitied for! Bohiitser. in ninth Kansas City.. T3 03 4 0 0-10| of tha restrictions imposed on bettng ‘n | has been a resident for many years and in | United States district court here, today, In Boston 00650001 0 |8t Paul weiiiise sieenns0 1 0 T 4 0—12 1 this state by the Hn\rer‘u\o;v bill, ;‘;"ff‘fi}“" glass and paint business for ten or | the test case against the Santa Fe road In Uhiladerpiiia 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32| Mite: OFf Eesick, 6 in three lnnings; off of the most prominent track men of M8 |\ ivy years bl el prac gl v sy i o o glwo-base hiti Hurtssll. Three-buse hit: TvoBana Sone-thivd Inninss; otf Genring, 3 | ations to England. A number have estab- Hot Biscuit Dinmer. graphers upheld the law. a §: Off Plank, 4'in five Innings; G . " - . 03 lished chiitzer, 3. to" three. innfngs, SAcITice | {nninwns ot Lot ‘none . two. arid ‘two, | commisstoners in London and aiready wag- ( . (8 SOV L0 SO SIS B S0 e, who, by the expedient of a Nicholls, Speaker. Stolen bases: Hart- | (hiras tnnings Two base. hits: 1Love, Cross, | £5s sald (o be In excess of $100.000 have ¥ &8 pel ] ) zell, Speaker (i), MeConnell, Gessler rds innings. Two base hiter Love, (ross | Seen placed for the account pf New York |nual hot biscuit and maple wyrup dinner | three-hour rest fn the midst of twelve- Strunk, Lapp, Lord (2). Left on bases: | yun: Beckley. Sacrifice hit: Beam. Left on | Horsemen on American horscs entered In |jaet evening at the residence of Mr. and | hour tricks, really performed actual labor baitke " Ofr Cheen b off Biaak, 1 oft | : Kansas City, §; 8t Paul, i0. tolen | the most conspicuous of the forthcoming | ypy ¢ M. gchindel. A very Jarge num- |only nine hours per day. Judge Landls ad. Echilfzcr, 1. Firat hase on errors: Beston, |1 ramnon, Hetng 1 e i | Although. mo accurate estimate of the |ber of guests were fed. between 5 and 8 [mitted that the conatruction of the statute 5, BRiladedphia, 1. Struck. out: By Checl By Hadiek, §5 by Brady. 1 by Laroy, | OW] amount of money thus to be placed |, m Thirty or forty women of the church | was open to question and by agreement w3 Wy Prank, 3; by Schlitzer, 1.° Passed |T; by Lelse, 3. Barned runs: Kansas City, | Can be formed, il is known that a number | ... huted for the table or! gave their |the defendant pleaded guilty and was fined bl Lapp. Time: 12 Umpires: Bgan|§: St Paul, 4, Base on balla: Off Basick of Wall street houses having London con andConnelly. 4 e e O eine. 7. | nections Nave cabled large sume to be 1aid | services in caring for the guests. The hot |$10. The decision will be appeaied. Games Postponed. off Leroy, 3; off Lelse, 2 'Wild pitch: Le. |00 horses entered for the derby, the city | pigcuits and syrup were only one of the 5 s le- | 4nd suburban and the great -jubilee. pietls b Matih for Thatiee Saste At New York—New York-Washington Time of game: 2:00. Umplres: Sulltvan | %y, SUET 0 oney thus wagered s pinned | features of the repast. The women realized ble communications with betting | The Women of the Ald sgGiety of the| The Santa Fe at Corwith emploved two chmidt. | . sociation held Monday resulted iIn the fol- | night for a purse of $200. Packard yielded eight, three of which were | American horses are comparatively long & ¥ secured by Hickman. A heawy hail storm | and New York turfmen anticipate hand- | lowing board: Gilbert 8. Campbell, N. M Cormhuskers Take Intercolleglate | #OPDed play for five minutes in the first | #ome returns (rom their backing of them. | Graham. G. Mewius, . L. Howe, Howard - Conahan. 3 ) ; . v BEATRICE, Neb., April 21.—(Special Tel- game postponed; wet grounds. A A4 | te the chances which such horses as |a sufficient proft to pay up all obligations | ICE, At Cleveland—Cleveland-St. Louls game Toledo Wins from Louisville, | James R. Keene's Ballot and Colin Louls | ot the society and have a balance left. | oA o (:;'Gt'jr"“g“'fi‘:‘;a':‘,:f;m:{mN,‘h‘: postponet; rain. LOUIVILLE, Ky., April 2—Toledo won | Winan's 8ir Martin and August Belment's | ° ¢ 00ty BHE Mavn & BEADCD B | York, cousin of George Hackenachiiot, the At, Clicago-Chicago-Detrolt game post- | the closing game of the series today from | Norman II. and Priscillian are sald to | . s |arranged to wrestle Charles Delivuk of poned; rain. Louisville by consistent batting. Robinson | have in the respective races for which they | rectors of the Young Men's Christian as- | {rranged go WICRES Cien e day allowed the locals but four hits, while | have been entered. The odds against !hrnu‘ KANSAS AGGIES LOSE 1 Gotch and Weatergard Mateh DES MOINBS, I, April 2l.—Champlon inning. Hickman's batting was the feature. | e { Vore and W. B. Wyman. (Gilbert 8. Camp- | yrank Gotch and Jesse Westergard of CAL 0 HITGGS! 0 ran! Gotch an o Ba A eyt Soors: [RRAL L KON o DONOHUE |, | was elected In the place of M. An- | this city signed articles here today 1o wres- LINCOLN, April 21—(Special Telogram.) TOLEDO. LOVISVILLE. - | e e e har e re overs Anm |t in. Des Moines May 3 Westorward de- Coach Billy. Fox's. Cornhuskers slaughi- BH.O.AR BHOAE | Report Says Sox First Baseman Will | ° A8, | feated Gotch in a handicap match here last cred the Kansas Aggies in a slow game at 411 3-1Dunleavy, §.3 0 30 0} - | elected. The new board Is to meet May | h - 5111 1Woeodrufty Sb8 0 1 2 1] to Washington—Denied. | | winter. Anislope park this afternoon by & score 4§13 1 oDaenagty, 1.4 1 00 0| SPRINGFIELD, O. April 2L—"Jiggs" |© for the election of the executive officers | —— o o T By e R T 4 4.8 2 0 0Bullivad, 1h:.4 11 ® 1iponokie” firet baseman of the Chicago | for the eénsuing year. These directors are Grifin Outpoints Madden A Tos Biabe: seeh Innioy The SAme DRo- 4§81 alandroif 1.2 0 3 0 1| American league club, I8 to be sold or | elected for three years with the exception | BT O fi’g;f"‘;‘m“::{"?"fm‘» o g dee Vi o e ustralian o - gressed. Unfortunate fumbling of eany 3858 10t 4 13 4 traded to the Washington club, according | of G, g, Campbell, who fills the unexpired | Htn(hd "Fenete Mecdmn oF this Sty at Al Shtive. gamet white the Nebrasia men. ait | Resson 5.4 1 3 3 73 14 known for some time that Donohue has not | term of one year. Stages of & ten-mund bout at the Bedford the gxoeption of one:mishap in left' fleld, i - 13 05 0 o been entirely satisfled with his berth in| Some heavywelght business men have | Athletic club, Brooklyn, tonight. went through the Innings without an error. | Tole... 3 B3 B o g | Chicago and Manager Canllon want Mery | been making use of the gymnasium at the Ward, was on the slab for the local I | epated for Peltz in nieth | et 280, and 18 anxious 1o 8o te|noon hour, and are said to have beat so leglans @nd had the Aggics puzzled so much | | | 1 o o v veeysGias 0 0.0°0-1| Washington. It is sald Comiskey wants | h dust out of the mats that the that_ they connected for only two hits. | Loulsville 010090 niskey much du: BIack opelied the feolitedt fof the visitofs, | Toledo ..... 110002060 03 Pitcher Burns for his first sacker, but that | vacuum cleaner was used to finish them off. but was driven from the hox at the closs | Stolen bases: Sullivan, Delehanty. Sacri- | Cantilion will not consider the south paw | "o b Sl S0, Pl P00t of the Second round. Stowle, who took up | fice hit: Doubert. Three-base hits: Quin- | in on the deal and has asked Comiskey to| Bdwin Brush, the magician, give the the work, wag Just as easy for the Corn- |lan, Hickman. Double plays: Quinlan to |fix a cash price on Donohue. Donohue is [last number of the entertainment course huskBrs At wah pounded for five sate ones| Sullivan, Smoot to NUL Struck out: By ndw at his home in Hile dltys, LTS [ April 2. 10 15 an evening of magic. This ) e ackard, 8; by Robinson, ases on balls 30, 4 21.—Presidel m- o oo M :::“:‘h»':;n-’-:\v;:nmr:v‘ JDRIEL IS, OF S0 | o0 Pm‘knvd) 2: nef Robinson, 6 left on | Iskey, of the Chicago team declared there | entertainer takes the place of Durno. | ‘: A home run by Ward in the second in-| bases: Louisville, §; Toledo, 7. Time: 2:00. | was no truth in the _report thaf| Magie City Gossip. | ning' was the ‘only feature of the game, | Umpire: King. Jiggs ™ Doaphue was to b traded or sol | L b oE e deklvsred b any | Carroll, backstop for the Cornhuskers, Games Pestpone | to Washington. A [ Joers Gola op Beer delvere | played In fine style and whipped the ball p ¥ | At Milwaukee — Minneapolis-Milwaukee BIG HANDICAP FOR PACERS | game postponed; rain to second with deliberate accuracy, on three occasions catching aspiring ~ base The Eastern Star is to meet Friday evening this week instead of Saturday, ¢ ot L3 Js | night. stealers: y aNp | Peorin Mile Track Association of-| the usual n ( Tiie was the first intercollegiate game ANATEVR RILLEAEDFORRNA NS " Poridgrle e s fed B Ly oy ; The Preshyterian brotherhood met in a e p Lincoln in two years. Chilly ; regular session Mon v o '.}::",fl,,“:....n'"i'.; the attendance fo a few | Mayer Defeats M ana Conkiin | PRORIA, 1L, April 1 —The Peoria Mile | gram was carried out ack association today announced a falthful university rooters. This was the Wins from Jackson. : o The John Baptist lecture at the Bap- A d international handicap for pacers, | et chupe Pt third. defeat for the Aggies on the present ¥ o ot | Eend . . . . | tist church this evening Is (o be a free lec- e o e e i Towa: and | o NEW YORK, April 81 Joseph Mayer of distance, miia and one-quarter, purse $10. | U ."on the Turkish crisis Nebraska. . Bofore lewving Manhattan they | (0€, CONMES S0 TolEieIie Showed | o 4 b glion QUrig the Ola Glory meet- | Clurence Storm was arrested on the in- k. 1 they | (o 1 " ing here July . on o el Weekly yveste had ip recopd of fiftean gumes woh #1d|same of the amateur champlonship bililard | “Ihe race admits ail pacers eligible to the | formation of Mabel Weelly vesterday on brpy e e me today was called Infi,urnament than he did against the young | following classes: 2:21, 2:18, 2:12, 2:08, 2:02 | s v Don'’t leave it to the man behind the cigar case to select your @ he feventh Innipk to allow the visitors to| Calitornian, H. A. Wright, In the opening | ‘There are five preliminary races, the tirst | John Kosiba, 1025 North Twenty-ninth cigar for you. Say rated & dnpif,: Seor e A | contest last night. | four horses qualifying for the finish. ~All | FePOrts the birth of u son . J. Harvas- Net fgski & 5% 233382 01", defeated Dr. L. L. Mial of this city | races will be run from standing start. In| Une. 278 South Twenty-third has a son | MangRtiasl i e bave hixs. oy | after a long drawn out contest by a score |all #1600 in purses will be given during | Furnished Home for Rent—Mcdern in Hope run: Ward. Thee-base hits: €ar-| or 4o (o 479, At one time lie led the New | the meeting, including the Peoria purse of | every particular. Inquire Arthur M. Howe, roll, fDudgeon. Hits: Nebraska, & Man-i 9680 12 0%, ALPOL LS 8 100 NG GEk | Hiboe Tor £ trotters and tha Ol Glory |1 North th SU, South Omana. Tel. Datign, 2 Straek out B e ¥ ¥ | playea s steady uphill game and his lust | purse of $.00 for 2:25 pacers | South. 54 | L ol R two innings were made up of first class _ William Ruben has begun to erect waste braska, Ward and Carroll; Mannatian, | TG, "i0ved billiards, Mayer's best run | GOTCH WINS IN STRAIGHT FALLS | paper hoxes on the corners of the city was fifty-three and his average X 32-#. | | He has a contract for this kind of scav- | fpeer, ‘Stack and Stowle.” Umplre: son, ‘Time: 1:45. ALFRED Mial's I\|:I;‘r:in was also fifiy-three and his | cpamplon Throws Dan McLeod at | '-“_fi” \H';k‘ Earies o e age e engagemen sussie Durkes to Kbelnige Tor Racs Most. Two Chicago billiardists were pitted | Waterloo, | Dr. Barnhart of Omaha has been ar HASPINGS.: April 21 ~(Speclal.)—Arrange- | qgaingt cach other in the second game o WATBERLOO, la., April 2.—It took | nounced for some time. The wedding wil . ments for the fortncoming race meeling | (he tournament this afternoon, Charles F.|champion Frank Golch ls minutes and be celebrated May | in the state ecirguit will be made at & |Conkiin and Clarence Jackson. Conklin | seconds to get the first fall tonight at| H. Armstrons wasx granted the con- | mass meeting (n ihe city hall next Friday | won 40 to 212. The game lasted through | Waterloo when he met and defeated Dan | tract for erecting & retaining wali al | night. Probably at the same meeting steps | forty _four Innings. Conklin's average was Mcleod in a wrestling match. The see- | (he Garfield schoc The contract in- et e {ond fall came in 5 minutes and 18 seconds. | volves an expens of about § The feature of the visitor's play was his ' McLeod evaded Gotch's toe hold repeat Forty-five members of the Independen - excellent judgment of cushion us, | edly and several times siipped from the | orier of Odd . Fellows surprised T ca | One puff, and you'll Jackson was off his game, but gave grasp of the champion. Gotch got & body | Coulter Monday evening At the Berger | know it h; 1 Tlashes of delicacy of stroke in nursing In |and weight hold for the first fall and a | residence, where the Venerable brother | a8 no equa the open and balk line spaces as well as | neck and cross bar hold for the second. | and ploneer of the order lves with his | at the price—10c. in making close masse shots. —e daughter. An evening of music and jol- | & » "Conklin's high run was forty-six and De Oro and Hueston Matched. | lity was passed. | Once smoked, you'll Jackson's twenty-five. The latter's average | CHICAGO, April 2L.—The match for the| Bakkor Orebek was arrested yeste resolve to always ask was & trifl: under 5. world's three-cushion billiard tournament | on complaint of Anton Olliwecki, who | A Ao between Alfredo De Oro. the present cham- | clarges him with assault and . battery forit. Havana filler. Cleveland Opening Dampene pion, and Tommy Hueston, the challenger. | Orebek is said to have bitten Odliwecki's Sumatra wrapper. \LEVELAND, O. April 2I.—Lowering Wil be played in this city’ May 2, 21 and [ thumb seriously nl:i:.l-u‘{zl:il:\helu\\ rain d‘.sslpmml all hopes | 2. The match will be for 150 points and It 1s reported that W. R. Patrick's Mild, smooth, sweet. of a rousing opening for the Cleveland-St | 50 points will be played each night __Each | mother, Mrs. ne M trick, ag A ouis ball game this afternoon. Cleveland | man will put up & side bet of 320 and | who lives with him at his country Ask your cigar man. fans had planned & big reception for the! the winner will take the entire gate re- | dence. has suffered a second paralytic Cloveiund feam, the opehing Kame at home. | pts. stroke and is now in a serious condi- P cm"mv“u..rc. | Preparations were completed for a recerd | e - { tion i hrr:l\‘l’:;“tmwd A local celebrity was to! 0*Feale wi . from D I-orl. | \ [ piteh the first ball and there was t be a | BOSTON, April 2 my o'Tocle of | PROTEST AGAINST DRY LAW Omaba,Neb., SlouxCity,lowa. | Drass band. While the reception was ar-| Philadelphia, the undefeated bantamweigit | nne ! e O Y oung, - who, after many Armory Athletic association tonight. De som City to Appear Before A S et O Sears has rejoined the Cléveland aggrega- | mont proved dangerous only in- the sev- | exislature. | | on " where ‘he began to travel In fast|enth. ~when catching O'Toole turning { { [ omatny TIRGAtE Fenrs Aot { around. he landed a right swing to the | _ oy pams Jaw which sent the Philadelphian to the | ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 21.—Members of | Roller Throws Winkiehoffer. | flobr. the municipal assembly, bankers repre: ;"1 used Cascarets and feel like & new | DANVILLE, I, Aprill 2L—Dr. B P PRI S ey i R ing all the financial mstitutions of 8t | Wam. 1 have bees s eufferer from dys- | Roller of Seattle tonight defeated Henry | o o | 3. (8pecial Tele. | 10U members of commercial organiza- | Pepeis and sour stomach for the last two | Winklehofter of Chicago In a wrestiing R, April (8pec ‘ele. s, Thaes bamm e wiraight falis. Roller took | Eram.)—Green's Nebraska Indians opened | tions and assoclations, departed this morn- | Jears. ve medicine and | D T e e Nelson on the | the season today with @ vietory. Indlans, |ing for Jefferson City, where they will ‘ap. | Other drags, but could no relief onl; arm and leg in 23 minutes, and the sec- (10: York 0. The red men play Pa Rourke's | no.: tonight before the senate commitiee| 10f ohort time. I will recomme: ond fall went to Roller in 10 minutes | team In Omaha next Sunday Cascarets to my friends with's tos hold and haif Nelson Rolle ) [on constitutional amendments and protest | ¢ Yuwnhflllfih‘g 18 scheduled to meet Frank Gotch, (he ngs Sunday Ball BilL | against the passage of the state-wide pro- | Stomack and world’s champion, at Kansas City, next| ST. PAUL, April 21.—Governor Johnson | nibition resolution eep bowels in goed comdition, Tuesday today signed a bill passed by the senate | o o TGN, BT are v;‘q vice to eat." - ~ - yesterday making Bunday base ball legal W one excepl 1 the co cla uckley, Mauch Chusk Beilevue Beats Moshers. Quring the hours from 1 to § p. m organizations of St. Louls have gone on A , Po S.S.S. "scroruia The usual symptoms of Scrofula are enlarged glands of the neck, s and uloers on the body, skin affections, catarrhal trouples. mnk‘;;::!. ;nd general poor health The inherited poison, transmitted through the lood, pollutes and weakens this fluid, and in place of its nutritive qual- ities fills the circulation with scrofulous matter, which saps the vitality of the entire system. ~Thousands of children, born with a scrofulous taint, have spent their childhood in constant physical syffering, and grown to manhood or womanhood handicapped by ill health and stunted growth, and perhaps llt'lf some disease of the bones or joints developed. S.8.8,, given in their ':r life, would have prevented this. It would have cleansed and purified e blood of the taint, nourished and stengthened their systems, and ;sl sted each to grow into strong, healthful manhood or womanhood .8.8. {8 the very best remedy for Scrofula. It goes down to the bottom of the trouble, and cleanses the circulation of all scrofulous matter, It supplies the weak, diseasad blood with strength and health-building qualities and under the purifying effects of this great remedy all symptoms of Scrofula pass away. 'S.8.8. contains no minerals in any form, and. is an absolutely safe treatment for children, even infants, or persons of any age. Literature about Scrofula and any medical advice free to all who write, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. DOING ONE THING WELL The successful specialists of today are not the ones who try to cover the whole field of modicine and surgery and know just a little about every ai ment, but the ones who are thoroughly experienced and conversant with a certain class of diseases and the complications that ensue The physician or eclalist who tries to explore and conquer the Wwhole field of medicine and rgery does not become expert or proficient in any particular branch. ¥ cannot place the same confidence in the ability of a doctor who scatters his faculties as one who concentrates all his forces on a particular speclalty. We are living in an age of specialism; an age when success can best be obtained by the concentration of every thought upon the unswerving pursult of & single objecl. We are precisely such special- ists. We have confined our practice ex- clusively to diseases of men and mastered them. Years of close study, thousands of dollars spent in researches and sclentifio investigation, reinforced by an immense practice, enables us to prescribe a system of treatment that is a thorough, prompt and, safe cure. All that deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and scien- tiflc attainments can accomplish are now being done for those who apply to us for the help they need. 1f you are suffering from any of the diseases pecullar to men, call and consult us in time. The least expense {s always incurred through tha early employment of menuine professional skill. It will cost you much_ less to secure proper treatment At the commencement. than to experiment and place yourself under the doubtful ability of a mediocre. It is better to be mafe_than sorr: ’ ‘We treat m and best methods, BRONCHITIS, CATARRE, VOUS D 3 POISON, SXKIN fimll.l' XKIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES, and all Special Diseases and their complications, in the shortest time possible, and at the lowest cost for skillful service and sucocessful treatment. . Consultation Office Hours R a m_to 8 pom Sundays, 10 to 1 only, 1f you @an- ad Examination not call’ write, STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. OREGON WASHINGTON AND IDAHO Where land is cheap, towns are new and opportunities are exceptionally good for farming or busines See the Pacific Northwest country for yourselfl. Take advantage of the LOW HOMESEEKERS FARES In effect Every First and Third Tuesday of Each Month During 1908 VIA UNION PACIFIC Electric Block Signals Make it The Safe Road to Travel. Ask about the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Wash., this year. For full information inquire of CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. 'PHONE! Bell, Doug. 1828 and Ind, A-3231 From the first sweet, balmy days of spring and on through the length- ening glory of the early summer, the thoughts of the physically and mentally tired worker begins to turn with with more and more longing to the summer’s fest and vacation. There is, perhaps, no spot within e reach of steam which impresses the mind and delights the heart so thor- oughly as Northwestern Nebraska. The country is moderately rough and the huntsman can go careering over the hills and across the prairies with just enough of personal danger tc add a thrill of exhileration and a a spice of adventure to it all. . The story of the state that is be- m_% published in The Sunday Bee will give an outline of the many at- tractions of this part of Nebhraska. ‘ The Story of Nebraska Next Sunday Red Willow Ceunty wind and’a littie raln | DAVID CTTY April 21 —(Speeia Jime tablet stamped made a fast game dUTiCUIt, but a seore of | Telcgram. »-Nebraska Indians, 10: Shelby, 1. | Assembly declared that such drastic legis- e £ 4 al Bellevue defeated the Mosher-Lampman - - | record as opposing stats-wide prohibition. o N Loy 3 MARATHON | |t Tiessy Siicrmont 085007 Isdisns Take Ansthor. e ekt adeind e rintien | . K8 SRy Fho THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE