Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 5

_ e WASHINGTON RoUTS NEW YORK YANKS Washingtons, with Johnson on Mound, Whip Visitors by Score of Twelve to Four, WILSON TOSSES FIRST BALL WASHINGTON, April #.—Washington defeated New York, 12 to 4, today in the first game of the season here. President Wilson tossqd out the first ball, kept his own and stayed until the Iast was put out, More than 12,000 score, player persons saw the game Both Keating and Love were hummered hard, Washington scoring in every in nig but the third, Johnson loafed after the third inning, the visitors' runs prac- tically belng gifts, Score NEW YORK WABHINGTON. ABLOA B ABH.O.A K Malsol of.,,. B 0 10 IMosller, rf., 4 3 8 0 1 Githooley, #t8 1 1 0 OFonter, 8b...6 3 1 0 0 b2 10 OMiln, of.. 6 31 00 o 01 1 0Jug 1b. 61700 ¢ 3 1K .6 1800 4101 0Mur .8 3430 Pockiopa', s d 0 1 2 OWllia .81 600 Junsmakr. o4 4 7 111y ettt 200 1 0Jonnson, o4 3 01 0 00000 11020 Totals,.. 081681 ¢ 2 Totals. n " New York 0002000204 Washington .....1 3 0 1 2 1 . Two-base hits: Moeller, Pipp, McBride Threo-base hita: Johnwon, Gedeon, Home run; Foster. Btolen baues: Milan (2), Ios ter, Shanks, Morgan, Karned runs: New York, 4, Washington, 10, rifice hits Morgan, Willlams, Baerifice fly; Wil Hamus, Double plays Ninemaker to Gedoon, Gedeon to Peckinpaugh. First bass on errors: Washington, 1; New York, 1, Bases on bolls: Off Johnson, 4; off Keuting, 1; off Love, 1. Hits; ff Kent ing, 10 In four and HIt by pitched ball: Moeller by Keating. Btruck out: By Johnwon, 6, by Keating, 4 Umplree: Connolly und Owens. Hed Sox Beat Macks, PHILADELPHIA, April %,—Boston had an easy time winning the opening Knme of the American leagus aeason here today, the acore being 7 to 1. Bad fiold- ing by Oldring, who made ' fumble and misjudged a fly by Shorten in the first inning, gave Boston lead of four runs Ruth had no diffioulty in preventing the home tewm from mcoring except in one inning. Before the game there wns parade of the players of the two tewms to the flagpole, where a new flag was unfurled, ‘wo-thirds inninga, icore: BONTON, PHILADELIHIA ABH.0.A B, ABH.OAB Moover, ot b 2 3 1 2Witt, m 40350 Boott, e, 4 8 8 8 OWalsh, ... 4 0 4 0 0 Hoblitrel, 1b8 1 8 0 OBtrunk, of,.. 4 0 1 0 0 Henrfke'n, "ot 1 3 0 00ldring, If.. 8 1 0 0 | #horten, 1f. 210 OLajols, 2b...4 0 3 7 1 4.2 2 OMolnnis, 1b.4 013 1 0 030 0Pick, h....2 031 1 B O OMayer, 0., 4 2 & § 1 0 & OBush, . 00000 et e 7, 9.3 1 180 Totals..... 86 112112 2 .o 0000 ehank .....1 0 0 0 0 : *Btelibaver "0 0 0 0 0 | Totals,.. .32 62718 4 *Batted for Weaver in weventh. *Batted for Ra in ninth, ........... 4000013007 w0 0001 000 01 Three-base hit: Shotten, Btolen bases: Hooper, Hoblitzell, First base on errors Boston, 2, Philadelphia, 2. Bases on balls Off Ruth, 3; off Bush, 1; oft Weaver, 1 Mite and earned runs: Off Ruth, 6 hits, one run in six innings: off Ray, 1 hit. 0 run in two innings, Hit by pitched ball: Hoblitzel! by Ray. Struck out! n)' Ruth, ; by Weaver, 2, by Ray, 3 Umplres: Nallin and Dineen. Tigers Bump Pale Sox, DETROIT, April 20.—Hellmann's two- base drive into the crowd in left fleld #ent Veach home in the ninth inning with the run that gave Detroit a 2 to 1 vie- tory over Chicago in the first home game of the season. After two were out in Chicago's half of the eighth, Felch knocked the ball over the left field fence for the White Sox's only run. 4){»n(n‘ the ninth for Detrolt, Vitt sin- kleded, advanced on Cobl out a #moored on Veach's single. Vi went to wecond on the throw-In and then came Hellmann's hit, ('uvalelkis‘p"chnd great ball until the elghth and Wolfgang was never in dan- ger until the final inning. Beore: CHICAGO. oerroir, ' ABH.0.AE. AB.H.0.A B, inch, of... 4 1 418510 Vearer, 8b. d1020 E Collins, b4 431080 Yournier, 1h. 4 d1100 Jnckson, 'if.. 4 10100 J.Colling, rf, & $2900 Sohalkc 6. AR RN 81710 101130 00000 10000 Totals....83 9 7710 0 *Two out when winning run scored, *Batted for Coveleskic in cighth, Chle: DHOOOOODOT O Detroit 00000006 22 Two-base hits t8anage, Heilman, Wieaver, Home run Felsch. Bacrifice hit: Weaver. Bases on balla: Off Cove leskje, 1, off Wolfgang, 1. Hits anl earned rums: Off Coveleskie, 6 hits, 1 run in eight innings; off Woltgang: o hits, 2 runs in nine innings; off Boland, no it, no run in one inning Struck out Ry Coveleskie, 4; by Wolfgang, 3; by Boland, 1. Umpires: Evans and Chill, v o sl Schliebner Given Release by Rourke DES MOINES, April 20, —(Special Tele gram,)~Fritz Schliebner was tonight re leased unconditionally by Pa Rourke and Red Alnsworth was sent to the Terre Haute club of the Central league Second Baseman Priest, purchased from Rocheater of the International league, is due to report here tomorrow morning and hoe {8 expected to play the Keystone sack in the opening fray Roucher arrived this afternoon and will work at third, while Marty | Krug will eecupy center fleld Manager STRANSKY AND NASH WEAVE FINE SPELL Conductor of New York Symphony Orchestra and Omaha Pianist Charm Great Audience. CONCERT OF MUSICAL WEALTH By HENRIETTA M, REES, Omaha's musical festivities cen- tered at the Boyd theater last night in the concert given by the New York Symphony orchestra, Josef Stransky, conductor, with our own Miss Fran- ces Nash as plano soloist, Affd great festivities they were, too, for there was one of the finest | orchestras of the great metropolis of the new world, one of the most cele- brated conductors of the present day and a young Omahu soloist who does not have to depend anything but merit for her suce and an avdience which was large and enjoyed to the fullest the fine musi- ecal fare spread before them, People have come to know that when Miss Nash is scheduled to play for them that a fine mugical treat is in slore, Bhe never presents music ex- cept that which ix of the very finest sort, and she clotnes 1¢ with a great charm and tonal beauty by her most musical interpretations, -Ml Charms Her Friend Her brilllant technicay equipment, tem perament and musiclanship have been remarked at her upon musical 8, | out Nuw always previous appenr ances. Kach succeeding time they im press mnow and give a fresh delight in the esthetic pleasure of her work The Baint chose to present Huens concerto which she with the orchestra Is written 10 one of the happlest veins of that elegant I'rench composer, Sointil- lating runs and bits of melody are abun dant in all the four interesting movements of this lovely concerto. The wololst Is called upon for the highest display of musical and technleal equipment The first movement presents many glowing riuns and passages of melody contrasted with other portions where a certain dig- nity and breadth offtonal expression were evident. The second movement was espe clally effective with ita principal theme of swift ataceato chords through which a graceful melody s running and which keeps recurring first with the soloist and then with the orchestra, continually working up to a stunning climax. The last movement with the rondo. like theme, swift, accentunted and bril llant, upon which it fs principally buflt, fairly takes the breath with Its scintil- lating runs and wealth of fllagree, its rushing climaxes and impelling rhythmic reiteration, It exacts the most dazsling virtuosity from both the msololst and or- chestra, Miss Nash presented this beau titul concerto not only with tonal beauty and technical clarity, but with a vitality and an abandon which showed its brilliant beauty to excellent advantage, Many beautitul floral tributes were presented to this deservedly popular young sololst, and she was recalled many times, Famous Orchestra Entrances, Mr, Stransky unites a poetic concep- tion of the beautles of the various num- bera presented with a certain vital force and stimulation which seems to con stantly act upon the orchestra, and with quiet, unobtrusive manner he brings the most glowing effects of tone or flery brilllancy of expression from his men o orchestra is large and well propor- tioned. 1t plays with an ensemble that 15 a8 exact as it {s satisfying, and with A promptness of response which reflects great credit upon the men as well as the conductor, The program opened with the overture “Oberon,” by Weber, in which the warmth of color and beautiful melody for which this composer was famous are abundantly found. Opening with a rather peaceful song, a hint of lightness is soon suggested in the woodwind, and soon the fairy-like themes and joyousness are found through all the Instruments deftly | interwoven w'th the songful melody of the beginning. . The Liszt symphonic poem, “Les Pre- ludes,” presents this master with all his gorgeousness of means and manner, Cer talh almost organ-like brillianey of woodwind passages, great | sparkling runs or | lotsa of melody and massive climaxes mark this impressive number., The or chestra and Mr. Stransky presented them with such success that an encore | was given, the “Scherzo, from ‘“The | Midsummer Night's Dream.” Tois was | taken at a tremendous tempo, which guve the groatest daintiness to its elfin- | like character Close 42 Trinmph, The Tachaikovs symphony No. 4 made & fitting close | cert to #o glorious a eon This symphony s written In the | Pa Rourke received word today of the death of Bobby Carter, who played right 14 for Omaha from died at Winston-8alem, N WAR MORE THAN DOUBLES PRICE OF FLAX IN IRELAND reapondence of the Wi to 108, Cart Associated Pres DURLIN, March 2 ah flax shows A arkable rise In price. The minim s Now W0 § ds pe ", as , in per fore the wa A ' f s i s T Al depant . “ .y \ . o \ N M \ L) o The Mot Bevumurendation " ’ s most genial mood of this great medita LR Ty —— PNEUMATIC PUNCTURE-MoOf JEI@S | b ¥ B LER Puncture-Proet Preumatic § B Tirea are rendered Puncturs 4 B Proof by § layers of small impens B trable dises n ¢ v cushion ' Puncture-Proof Guaranteed 3.000 Miles of Service Guaranteed Welte for Boskiet A | POWELL R L e R NI < ! 1 Announcing ASale of Wall Paper THAT Wil ENAMLY Detalls of This Offering In WEAR A “KUPPENHEIMER" SUIT “EASTER SUNDAY" New Manhattan, at $1.50 to $3.00 Exquisite Neckwear, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 THE BEE:~OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5 tive Here forbids the sale by retallérs of unroasted coffee, and makes infractions of the rule punjshable by imprisonment up to six weeks, a fine up to 1,0 marks, or both Russian there is none of ment \\\(h":n l-yifllv‘:yvvv .?:\-I:Ip and rvv\‘r{\:— SHORT SK'RT IS APPflOVED powering climaxes brings this magnifi- FOR FEMALE FARM WORKERS ent symphony to a triumphant close, The audience was greatly EMIGRATION STOPS AND POPULATICN INCREASES that somberness frequently found in his other work, Every theme is happy and enthusiastic instantly charms by its melodic appeal. | (hrough all the program and this en- "l';'i';j’l‘“"“\‘“"““‘ e ““""‘;"“‘ ""'I“‘ The government "“"""“"] ”f“:(”""‘ "“ll' (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) In all of the movements the great sKill | ¢pusiasm was unstinted after the sym FAOnY o & ko ‘ull\ Skt will entwely do n\\u\”w th oo ‘..! \ |w~; DUBLIN, Match 22.—The retur issied of thia composer in grouping and com-| phony, Mr, Stransky was not allowed M8 Of the war agricultural committee, |ink, since romsted coffee cannot be kept |, L HLING March SEhe tetien (I has approved a costume workers for women farm rtakon bination of Instruments Is shown as well as the constant and his positive genius in orchestr The first ‘movement buflds up not only to one stupendous climax, but to three for long without losing its strength and flavor to get away with mere bows of acknowl. sdgment and a closing rangement of the from the “Damnation of aust Berlloz, was given. In apite of the great that the last year by 0 popula and ha W t and increased o Bupply This follows on an the costume at wholesale prices to local Mareh by | commitioen, Tha sostume consiste-of. o | FAER MEALS GIVEN-OUT IN' Iilo%h,.ocut dauimue. o irtha b coat and short skirt of durable washing VIENNA RUN |NTO MILLIONS interest of the parts, fon “Rackoczy roportion to population of 6 per cent, material, together with galters and stout Pproportior oy 2 The second movement, which starts 1ike aount of musical offerings which we hoots, The price of the coat is $3.80, tha and an increase of 2 per cent In the an andante cantablle, {s soon quickened 'paye had in the last few weeks, this was ' uyiv ¢ the boots $1.75 nnd the galt- | (Correspondence of the Amsociated Press,) deaths. F by the entrance of another theme to & 4 concert to be remembered and one in vy g1 VIENNA, March 2.—8ince the begin- The increase in the population is due brighter and much livelier portion, finally returning to the first and closing with entirely to the diminution in emigration. Emigration in 1014 was 8 per cent less plane of artistic excel the greatest musical en which the high lence afforded ning of the war the { Vienna has expende munleipality of £20,00,000 in HEAVY FINES ARE TO BE aver 3 han in 1913, and in 1915 there was a de its quiet mood, The third movement | joypment buying foodstuffs for retalling to shop- | ! 3 ; opens with an oboe solo and piezicato GIVEN COFFEE HOARDERS | keeners, ana for distribution among the crease of # per cent .,:: |ht”|'i:4 fl:(-lnm‘l' violins, Constant pizzicato in the string people. From the nineteenth manthly | The Inorease of population first noted in choir 18 contrasted nmow with the wood-| [lostess (& your mother | (Correspondence of the Associated Press) | manfeipal report it appears that nearly | 1914 and ”‘“ "I”"‘]' "r:(‘"';‘"""‘:':t wind and now with the brass, the same 1'to have iwo pleces of plo when | DRESDEN, Germany, March = 20,~A | 16,0000 free meals have been provided | Inerease MO e, o o ¥ merry themes appearing in all parts of ot Bin ,M“ “f‘_“_,l for a sacond MOV toward regulating the gradially de- | in Vienna since the beginning of the war. | famine of 154 it. The movement closes with the sume NG, ie/am aming coffeo Aupply In Germany, and| During January the number was only | . o =m——— solo and plzzicato accompaniment with do you think she'd Hke you to | especinlly toward preventing tho hoarding | 48,000, Time, tide and Bee Want Ads w 77 have two pleces here g A el Mg idian no man. An opportunity missed is an /hich it started, only given to fnstru of coffee, has been taken by the govern IR L Whieh: e Oh, " confiqe ahé woudn't “osr | h Boe Want Ads serve hundreds daily. |opportunity lost ments an octave below, Tho final move- | This fmn't her ple. —-Louisyille Times ment of Saxony. In u rocent decree ft ant / | \C©he House of Kuppenheimer - il M Ty i S X I BiEh o 1| | AR M Ghe Liltmore : OU men of mature years, or full figure, should trade up in the matter _ of clothes. Our best and most advanced models are also designed and g tailored for stout men and stoutish young men—the art is in fashioning ' the clothes to conceal the appearance of corpulence in front, Your Kuppenheimer dealer can fit you. Prices, $20 to $40. = Write for our new book, “Styles for Men"—sent on request, = THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO = =1 Originaters of Fractional Sizes in Men's Clothing And with it a “Borselino,” “Feather Weight” or wide brim “Max" new style Hat Perrin’s Champagne Embroidered Back Cloves, $1.50 Silk Tub Shirts, $3.50 to $6.00 Walking Sticks, $1.00 and upward