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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APEIL 23, 191. -Batting 'Em Into the Bleachers Copyritht, ISO, National News Ajf!. Drawn for The Bee by Hal Coffman '1JL r 5 ' y 7" v weiL-rvt N " v f MftvJ eP CoPPtO -TH. 1 : jf i y rtE M0R 5PEM tkw ) LS' 1 liMtwA -em, - y '- !5 Rl tv.' a i' rit, v l- - euwxt rn, . mm- iem- m w.a.i; , . i. 43 3 WILLIE. YoO "UT hway use YOUR- dvSX 'Jr-Xt ( Be like " MR RP i iMj. r SIOOX CITY WINS THE THIRD iweich. tb. ....... Kar-e, rf. ....... .CurtK. It . McGraw. c , Jitcher Campbell of tho Vuitonl p::: lUbell, p Totst Show Up is Good Form. JLOUEBES OKI LOSE BUS Sere Allr Trying Make Xlnta laalag Bally Make Gm4 aad Im the Gam, "Itaf 1 Campbell, youth wh but a few Mil ago in pursuing hi studies at Michigan university, won Sioux city the third and tut game yesterday afternoon. "Red" worked on tlw mound tor the Bloux gaiK, and tiiat be worked la undis puted, tor he handed Omaha a nloe pack-. axe In the form of but five Muttered hit, three at watch were la the arratrh claae. and allowed but one run, while hi tam tnatea manaced to epear three tallies off ItoMneon'i banden. . Campbell waa the blf note all through the game and waa never In danger at any time, lie allowed the Rourkrs bits In but three Inainga. In the aeoond round two hits meant a run. In the aixth, the one bit waa frvlUrea, as were the two la the last Inane "Red" showed bis call ber la the seventh Inning, when wltb two men oa basil and but one out, be settled down and truck two men out. KoklaMB Nat Kffertlvf. Jtobfnsoa for fhi Rourkea pitched a load gams, but was not affective at times. His team mates beld htm up with good support, but be evidently bad on ft day. Tk game aside from the pitch Ing was at first claas and th LOW tana assembled were highly pleased with th treatment they received from th field. 1 . It was tba first Utiles' day of the se. pott and th fair Weather brought th fair fees out la goodly number. It looked for a while In th ninth as If final rillr was going to give th ItouTkes a thaao to erawl up with their opponents, but good fielding put a atop t th tarn In short order. Thomasoa, th first man to bat, clouted out a pretty alngl u right. Kan followed with a long drlv U right field which was pulled down by Br tea after a long run and jump. Davidson sent another drlv to tight field which Kartell speared a. few Inebe from th ferae after a kng run. tosnloa wss theft sent In to bat tor Klehoff and ram through with a beau tiful af drlv to center field,- while Thomasoa ambled to th third sack. It was then that Dreen saved th day with pretty rated of, lours' long fqly to , . r -V' C, ' " 'I ' Here They mart scaring, gloux City Mured th first run cf th rata In ,th opening; Inning. Smith Singled to right and stol second. Andiuas grounded out, Warmer te Kane. Ke'.lly brought 'mutt hero with a sacilflc fly to Thomason. ' - . ' Omaha cam back In th aeoond Inning mud tied th eoore. Kan singled to cen ter,' Davidson, sacrificed him to second, Meheft flew out to Meyers, Wanner singled to right, soaring Kan, but In try-, log to atrstcb, U tote doubl was caught at aeWBd. ; Wux City agsitt look tt lead In th fourth. Brooks tingled to center, Breen aaerlflced. Cad man want out, KobtBsoa ( Kan; Brook going to third. Camp bell singled to short center, scaring Brooks. - Smith walked, but was forced out at second. ' ' la th eighth Itetlly geat a sof on to center for one bag.. . Meyer sacrificed him to aeoond. Brook flew out to Nl feoff. Breen singled, t center, aoorlng KtllT. Cadmaa fouled out to Arbogast. toon: ' OMAHA. 5 v ' a , k. h. a Juatlos, ss, I til Coyle. rt. ..'......... 4 , t Thomasoa, cf. ...... I d ", I t IKan. lb. ...m 4.1 1 t &ev1dMa, It I 1 Metrarr. lb. , ' , : IWeaner. 1. L.l..l 1 4 Arboaaet, tt I Robine&a, p. 1 hoanloa, t .1 4 foours I i 1. Kelly. n POWfll. If Watnon, rf Zwilllng. cf Borton. lb lllelnke, s McClelland, 3D.. (kett. o Caetle. e woldrlng, p Wheatley, p . t i .4 0 . I 0 1 0 .4 4 . 1 1 1 A 1 . I 0 . 1 0 34 GT. JOttEPlt. 21 11 AB. H. H. O. A. E. Total H Tf"W De MuIims I I 0 - 1 8t. oJ.h t I 4 f 1 -U Thre-bM hl(: Hueeton. zwiiiing til, nosaett (2). Powell. Two-baae hlte: Thomas, J. Kelly. Haorlflo hit : Melnke. Rtnlen base: J. Kelly, roweu. waiaon. Borton. Htruck out: By woianng. e; ny Wheatley. S; by Hueeton. 4; by Hchnet- hera. L Baa on balls: Off Woldrlng. 1; off Htieatnn. ; off Mrhnelberg. 1 lllta: Off woldrlng. in eigni innmss: or Wheatley, In 1 Inning; off llueelon. T In four and one-third Innings; off labell, I In two Innlnae. tft on naaes: IVe Molnee, HI. Joeeph. (. Douhl plays: Mi-Ink to Kelly to Borton. t'olll n to Thomas, Thomas to Oolllgsn. Welch to Thomas te VcOrew. Wild pitch: labell. pained bayy: atauraw. Time; im. Umpire; hnapp. TOPEKA'g PITCMBRg 00 VP Wichita Ct RaM la Hlath laalag aad Gala Victory. lui (.HA. nn.. w tin" era, Cochran, Walnwrlght and Roe, blew up In rapid auoraeslon lor Topeka in tne ninth Inning, after th gam had all but been won. anu( Wichita got six runs. Scon: TOPEKA. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. ,.,4 I I ...I 14 ... I I 1 1 I 4 ... I I ' I ,..4 I 1 1 ...4 0 1 I I ... 4 t 1 t ... I I I ...4 .1 t I ... I Rlckert. If Gardner1, If Lee, a Prams, th King, cf Emory, th tleaf. rf B. hmlnt, e .... I'ochran, p .... Walnwrlght, p Roae, P Totals . .57 I t .17 14 A. K. 1 ,: 1 1 WICHITA. A.B. R. I , I . .4 , 4 , 1 Pralg, If Mlddlcton. cf tJavuk rf Koerner. lb Claire. h 1 14 Hughe. IB. ..i 4 1 I !!, ae 1 I L demons, e .. 1 , w 4 neracne. p I Rill P Jacob I . ' H. O. A. I I 1 I SEYEN PITCHERS TRY LUCK Cincinnati BeftU St Louii in Bat tiny Bee in the Bain. JTOfE TO SIX IS H5AL SCOBE Breeher, Phclaa and Esmoad Laad ' Tkrre-Baae Hit, Whll Fear P layers Hnn Twe-liiia Dartaa; C'atet, CINCINNATI, April zL-Clnrlnnatt de feated St. Louis In a diluting rain. Seven pitchers were used, Baghy, on of Cin cinnati recmlta, showing up well. Score: CWCtfrNATI. IT, 1H'lS 1B.U.0 t t .H.O.t l awbw Li I I I tiHitHM. hi I I I i 1(1 eniiii. K t I III OaM t... 1414 II eK'natcar. ikl I t t estvaae. rt....l t I 1 0 Moeray, h. I I 1 I I 14 esmlta. oa... t I t I 1 II tniiM. a 1414 1 oflallM 1 tltell, p 4 4 I tlutT. .... 111 twilm. p.... 'Will, I nun i Mam I Standing of Teams Halas, rt. .. t HoMlu'l, 14 Miukall, rt. I Esaa. It ... I rMiaa. Ik., t MBond, ek. 4 UrlM, Hampk'a. a. I IM. .... (ear. I Hinut I IMale.., Tatala H 111 I I Ratted for Keef In third. Raited for Dll In third. Batted for Oeyer In eighth. St. Louis I t M I I I I M Cincinnati ...1 1 I t I I I I I M Two-baae hit: Mitchell. Hescher, Hob llttel, Smith. Thiw-baee hlta: Hescher, Phelan. Esmond. - Hlta: Off Sallee. 7 In on and two-third Innings; off Dell. 0 In one-third Inning; off Oeyer, 4 In flv In nings; oft Willie, In one Inning; off Humphries. 4 In two and a third Innings; off fiagby, 7 In six Innings. Htolen bseee: Oakes, Mitchell, fleer her. Double play: McLean to Phelan. Hubllliel to Esmond, Batea to Mobilise!. Rases on balls: Off Lwll, I: off Oeyer. 1; oft Humphries, I; off Keef, t. StruAc out: By Oeyer, !: by Willie. 1; by Keefe, 1; by Rugby, t Tlmei 1:1s, Umpire; Owens and Bren- WEST. LKAOUE. NATLLEAOUK. W.LvPct! W.UPct Denver ... La Cincinnati 4 8 .ISO ft. Joeeph t I ,7W Nw York I I .G.' Plnux City t 1 JxT Phtlsdelp'a 4 I JH Wichita ..it Boston ....4 4 .(ou Topeka ... t i St Louis ..4 1 .444 Omaha ... 1 t .til Chlnuro ..II . Dea Molne 1 I .' Brooklyn .. I .2 Lincoln ... 1 .WOi Pittsburgh I I tii AMUR. LEAGUE. AM Kit. ASS'Pf. W.L Pct.l W L Pet Poelon ....4 1 UOOi Columbus.. ( I .111 PhU d lphla 4 1 .M7! Toledo .... T 4 .MS Cleveland . I I Minneapolis 7 .7o Chloago ... I .CSV St. Paul ..IS JAi Wssh'gtoa I I .MM Ixtulsvllle. 4 S .444 Detroit ...4 I .444 Mllwauke. I t .W) St. Louis ..II .M.Kan. 1ty I T .to New Turk. 4 .(NW Indlanap'a 1 t .WW Vralerdar'e Reaalta. WESTERW LEAOUE. Sioux city, I; Omaha, I. Dea Molnea, t; St. Joseph, la. W ichita, : Topeka, t. NATIONAL LEAOCB. Boston-Rronktyn. rain. New York-Phlladelnhla. wet grounds. St. Louis, I; Cincinnati, I. - Pittsburgh-Chicago, wet grounds, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 4; St. Louis, 7. Philadelphia-New York, wet ground. WASH I NOTON-Boeton. rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. MHwaukee-lndUtnapolle, cold weather. Mlnneapolla, II: Columbus. 10. BL Paul, 10; Toledo, I. Kansas Clty-L.'t will, rain. Gasaea Taday, Western League Omaha at De Molnee, St. Joseph at Sioux City, Topeka at Lin coln, Denver at Wichita. National Lesgue-Boiton at Brooklyn, New York st Philadelphia, St. luls st Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. American Leaue-Detroit at tit. Ixiuis, Philadelphia at New York, Washington at Boston. Chloago at Cleveland. American Aeeoomtlon Kanaa CUV at Indianapolis, HI. Paul at Columbus, Min neapolis at Toledo, Milwaukee at Leula-vtll. TIGERS LOSE TO BROWNS St Louii Defeats Visitors by Seven to Four Score. DETBOIT SCORES IN SEVENTH Bailey Drteew From Mess bat Haealllea HeUs Tlaa-r B Hit Dartaar th Remainder f the Gasse. ST. Lori8. April a-Detroit lost to th hom team. Pratt' folding featured. Th visitors mad all their run In th seventh Inning, when they drove Bailey off th mound. Scor: IT. LOUII. DBTROtT- AI.H O.l t AB H 0 A B. Skettts. ef.. 4 I 4 OVIII. II h I I Auitla lb.. I 41 OLeudaa. ..! I 1 I I mall. lb.. I I ll'iM. ct....4 114 4 Laeona, rf.. 1 4 4 ecrawtorl, rt I 1 1 4 Hosaa. If... 4 114 aD'kaalr. It I I I 1 mat. Ik 4 1 t I onelaor. Ik 4 III 1 Willace. a. 4 111 inaab. 1114 4 KrlrbelL a,. 4 1 T I eiAaaaea, a . I 4 4 I t BafleT. .... 14 4 1 tWUlalt. ... I 4 I I I MamlKea ... telle Totala ...U I M U I Tatala ... M I rf 11 1 St. Louis J 4 0 1 1 J -7 Detroit 0 0 0 0 4 4 Two-base hits: Cobb, Wallace. Buah. Pratt. Krlchell. Three-baa hlte: Shot, ten. Vltt. Double plays: Delehsnty, Rush and Gainer (2). Stolen bases: Bush, louden, Auatln. Crawford tl. Rase on ball: Off Bailey, I; off Hamilton, 1: oft Wlllett. a Struck out: By Bailey, 1: by Hamilton. 4: by Wlllett. 4. Hits. Off Bailey, 4 In six Innings, (none out In seventh; off Hamilton, 1 In three Innings. Time: 1 tb. Umpire: Egan and Evans. Aatell Orgjaal Clab. A XT ELL, Neb., April n.-tHpecleJ.)-Th buslnees men and ball player of this elty met at th dty hall lb latter part of. th wek and organised a ball team for th coming season. They will hav their opening game In about three weeks. .Th following officer were elected:. Board at managers, IX K Lan-J r.;C. B. Doalftt, Bd Msssangsr and Burton Shields; general manager, Nick Wilson. Burton Shields was also elected treasurer. Total ,.'... I I 17 11 4 Ratted for Hersrh In th ninth. Topeka 1 0 I I I -4 Wichita , M 1 I I I 1 M Two-baa hits: Kmory. Davta. . . Sanrt flr hlta: Ftanlx, Middiatoa (1), Koerner. Hugheo. Bacrlfli fly; Hughes. Double play: Lee to Frame to Otardenr. Stolen bases: JUckert (I). Lee. lllta: Off Coch ran, In eight Innings; off Roee, 1 In two-third Inning; off Hareche, 7 In eight Inning. Bases on balls: Oft Cochran. I; off Walnwrlght 1: off Roe. I: off ller sche, . Struck out. By Walnwrlght, 1; by llererhe. i. lilt with pitched ball: By Walnwrlght, 1; by Roee. I. Wild pitch: Hersche. I'mplr: Haskell ClathlatT Dealaaers Threabra Make Mas Spectacle Worth Whll. Totals , mltb, sa. a i - v a SIOUX CITT, . 4 I ..I 12 Andreas, lb ..,.! 4 I Tarrell, et I . 1 Keiiiv. rix 1 a ; l Meyer. It I ' . I -1 Urooaa, lb. , I i 1 1 Breen. rt. .......... 1 . t t Cadmsn. c I Sit CampbeU ..!.. 4 1 t Totals .. t xS Batted for Klehoff In ninth. Ratted for Wanner! In ninth. Kane called out for bunting third stnke f-mlhe . Ron ...I 14-1 Kits a woux aty Huns 1 1 1 a 1 11 Us I MI1MIH - Two has hit: Cadmaa. Struck otn: Br Roblasoa, I; by Campbell, I Baaee en bll: Oft Kahlnaon. I: off Camp bell. L SaenCes hlta: : uavidaoa.-Far-il. Batily.'ateyere, Brewi (K Stolen bar: Nlehoff. Lett oa baaee: Omaha. Steox City, a . empire: Carter . and Tim: !.:. DRAWINGS MADE FOR H. S. TENNIS TOURNEY Drawing for th annual boy' aprinc tennis tournament of th Omaha High school were mad this morning and play will eommnc Immediately at prtvat court and at Happy Hollow. Th pre liminary and first rounds ara scheduled to be finished by Thursday, and It la ex pected to rua th matches off o 'that th affair will be ended by May L A total of forty-three led ar entered. ' Th four lad making the beat showing will be chosen to represent th school la th Interclass match which will be played with Crelghton and th ' Univer sity of Omaha racquet squads In May. Si ever Sua man n, 'U, la th present sin gle champion of th achooL La Mo Shan I managing th tourney. PA ROURKE RELEASES SECOND BASEMAN MOORE Fred Moor, second baseman, with the Rourke s during th greater part of last lesion, a as given hi unconditional rw- leas Sunday night by Pa Rourgk. Thl Biov now make It certain that Johnny Wanner will hold down th second sack for th Omaha team this year while Jim Scan Ion will b used sa utility la. fielder. Yestarday was th first ladt' day of th sum. Woman have taken up base ball thl year with more nthustara than In th past and a good crowd was oa hand. Mondays and Friday will be ladlssr day this T. JOK BITS HARD AID OFTEW Fifteen " lui ' aad Fifteen Hit (, Agalaat Dew Metaea. , . ST. JOSEPH. April It-Tn. St. Jo seph players hit th bail hard and often today and won from th Dee Molnea club, tt to t Eleven of th locals' runs were batted m In th sixth Inning. Go aeu getting two threw-baa hits. Leonard was badly Injured la a eolllskia l aecopd Waa. sjcor: - - . DEI MOLVKR - '' 1 ' ' . AB,. R, B. tj it. I COlligan. Jb ,. 4 1 i i a f Mtnaro, a.... ...... I I 'igr, i Keen, ea 1 . 1 I i R. ReUy. ef J ' J M I homaa, lb t 1 U 1 LINCOLN RELEASES THREE. PUYERS AND SELLS ONE LINCOLN. Neb., April tt-Prealdent Dwpala of th Lincoln Waetern league club ha announced th release of Out fielder Bbtngr and that Pitcher Frttt and Mask aad InflaMer Kabema will aold under an optional agreement President Despaln returned to Lincoln from Sebetha hut sight after spending three weeks there In a hospital follow ing sa etwratloa. MAN IN PURPLE RAIMENT to Artsrs Wlaa Meet. NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. April 3. ( Spedsl Telegram Auburn High school track team met th Nebraska Cltv team today and .scored U to tl winning the high lump, broad Jump, pole vault. 320 yard and cuarier-mile rai-e. Th meet waa held at th driving park. Peretetent Advertising la th Road to Big Return. Purple deep royal purpl in coat. trousers and veeta, waa th saareat men' fashion not (truck by th National As sociation of Clothing Designer at their annual meeting In Philadelphia. Never el nee the days whan nwa woro satins and frill haa purpl been a color thai found favor among th world of mascu line fashion. But ptm It I to b Intro duced gln la th fall and wtnter styles of 1111 and 111. Asld from th Introduction of th new color there waa very little ohang In th styls for men noticeable In th xhlblt of th designers. Coats will continue to be cut on th English model, with th soft, rolling lapel. Trousers will till be narrow, veets will bo high and not gtT muoh cnaao tor an ashlhlUoa of shirt front. In next winter overcoat, however. chinchilla will be th favorlt material. It has been used thl year In th making of women s coats, but next winter man wilt adopt It. provided th dwUnara hav th Influence upon th preference of men, which past experience ahow that they hav. Th Raglan shoulder will disappear a quickly a It cam. Among th eoata on display yesterday not a ling! on waa a Raglan. On of th Innovation la overcoats which found much favor among th dele gate at th convention was th us of a hood or cowl upon a heavy motor oat. On coat was exhibited with thl hood, reeembllng In every particular ex cept color th familiar head covering of Little Red Riding Hood. It was said that this will find many devote among w la tar motsi-leta, a It will cover th face and th head better than any kind of cap or hat. at the sum Urn pro tecting th neck from chilly blaata Th designer ara aim trying to fore th shawt collar again. This shawl collar I really a lapel without a vent. Ilk the lapel of a Tuxedo. Sevaral coat of thl kind were seen at th ex hibit, and It waa announced that a num ber of wholesale clothing house will manufacture them, but the designer de clared that It had been attempted before and never found much response from the public, Overcoat cot upon the Norfolk model with many welts and tucks ware much In evidence at the exhibit ' Th design ers say that thee coats hav aold so well thl year that th manufacturers were nnabl to supply th demand. Therefor they will make a plentiful upply of them next year. It had been expected that the exhibit of the designer would meal a num ber of freak garments, but th member hav profited by past experience and have not attempted to lead th public Into oddities ef appareL Porketle coats, tailor troueers and oddly-colored evening clothe found no place la their exhibit Even soma of the extreme English It J lea which hav been popular among some merchant tailors, wer not sea at the exhibit LUCKY HOME RUNS WIN GAME Killers Victorious Over Colnmbui : by Eleven to Ten. HARD HITTING EUIE OF THE DAY Altleer Kaeeka Oat Ball wnirn Beaade Over Ibeltea aad Owca'a Pep Fly I Canted by th Wind. COLUMBUS, 0., April aHem runs by Altlaer and Owens, th latter on a bill that bounded over SheKon and th former' a pop fly that waa carried far by the wind, were worth seven of Min neapolis' eleven runs. Scor: M1NNEAFOUS. OOLlltBl.l an S O A R u i o.it Clyser. il l I I I ifbeltee. I I I ' I e I mraeaiea, 11 w lit etwifa. at! 1 1(1 Trrtn( I.. I I I 1 11 Millar, Ik... I 4 U I I 1 4 lO-Rarree. Ill 1 1 I I U I SJIulawltl. hi I I I I It euerbar. as.4 I 4 esmlta. 4 I I I It IPeckars. ..! SDoak. I I I Olmitee. . Jmsi. ...! It i e e e e-ivrt - - , aniier. as. . be'kaety. 114 Kllllhr, Ik.. 4 ReMwaa. rt I rarrla. ... I Oill. Ik I Oweae. e.... I Peuersee. p. Oonaleeh. I Leveled. . I -Unm .... 1 Total U II II t'Orleve . Tetale Mil It II I Betted for Do In seventh. Ratted for Jepeon In ninth. Ratted for Smith In ninth. Hatted for Patterson In fifth. Minneapolis ...... Mil l f-ii Columbua I 4) 1 1 I ll- Stolen baaee: nneiton, remng, aeie- hanty. Two-baae hits: H Inch man, ton galton. ORourk tl). Three-bos hits: Hlnehman. 1. Horn run: Altlser, Owena Double nlsy: Ferric to Owene. Base on ball: Oft Packard. 4; off Doak, I; oft Jepsom, 4; oft Pstterson, I: oft Comatock, . Btruca out: aiy ravani, a, " wmm. I: by Jepsom, 1; by Patterson. 1; by comatock. 1 Hits: Off Packard. 1 In one and one-third Innings; off Doak, I In five and two-thirds innings; off Jep som, In two Innings; off Pattsreon. I In tour Innings: off Comatock. I In four inning and none out In ninth; off Levor ett. In no inning: off Olmatead, In on Inning. Tim: J.ei tmpiree. aier halter and Colly. NOTED PICTURES IN CAPITOL Plot are -t the Greet ssd ftesr- Ureat, Remembered sad Forgotten. Among the most Interesting feature of th capitol at Washington ar the numerous painting of departed itates men and event of Importance In our na tional history. In th wide gallery back of th nous of representative are por traits of th various speakers of the house. The Ukenea of each speaker 1 hung In thl hall of fam upon hi re tirement from office. With a peculiarly reminiscent and yet pleasant trail I ncl Joe Cannon glanced up at th portraits of soms of his pred eceesora a few day ago and remarked' 'I wonder If It waa right to wait ao long to hang soma of them." Th portrait of every speaker can be found there, with but on exception. The miming fees I that of Nathaniel Macon of North Carolina, who was spa alter from 1M1 to MOT. Macon waa a modest, unas suming man of simple manners, attired always In th coarse homespun of tho day, although an exceptionally able offi cial. A lover of horses and cattle, he entered the pedigree of hi own blooded stock In hi family Bible. Macon never poeed for hi picture. Although everv effort hss been made to discover a por trait ot him th march has been with ut avail. A aervlc of barely five minute In the speaker' chair won for on man a pic on the wall of thi gallery. Schuyler Colfax, speaker ot the house, waa elected vice president and took th oath of office on March 4, lies. On the morning f that day Colfax resigned th speaker ship and Theodora M. Pomeroy ot New Tork waa lctd speaker for the re maining few minute ot th acsslon. Th picture ot Thomas B. Reed waa painted during th last year ot his term of office. When It waa shown to him h looked at It closely. He noticed the pro truding Up, th florid complexion, the heavy, flabby cheek and masstv neck. Hi eyelid partly closed and hi coun tenance grew cold. Slowly and with hi Inimitable drawl he commented: T hop that my dearest enemy I sat isfied now." Then with an expression of Irony on bis countenance he turned and left' the room. Of the many portrait from life In th capitol th most valuable is one of the Gilbert Stuart pictures of Washington. There are two portraits of Washington by Stuart. On of these is familiarly known about the capitol as "False-Tooth Washington." Back of this He an In teresting anecdote of the first president. Washington la said to have had the first set of false teeth manufactured in Amer ica. They were made In Baltimore, and so pleased was the father of hi coun try with th Improvement they made in his facial contour that he straightway ordered his portrait painted. This U one of those seen In the capitol. It might be remarked that these false teeth were not a perfect Tt. since It Is declared that they rattled ao badly while he waa read ing his inaugural speech when first elected president that he could scarcely be understood. One of these Stuart portraits of Wash ington coat the government S0.0OO. This Is the moat expensive portrait in the capitol. However, other pictures In the building hav been Infinitely more ex pensive. For Instance, the great "Battle of Lake Erie." at the turn of the aerate staircase, showing Commodore Plrry leaving bis flagship at th height of the battle, cost WOW. These picture In th cspltol ar fr quently cleaned, restored aad retrained. For thl purpose the picture are re moved from their frames. Great pod of blotting ptiper are spread out on the sur face prepared for the operation. These blotting pails are then thoroughly soaked with oil. The picture Is laid with It back on the pads while weights are placed on Its face. The oil I slowly absorbed by th picture and the color gradually brighten up. Nw Tork Times. Birth aad Death. Blrth-W. N. and Allc Bridges, 1307 Spruce, boy; Frank and Ague Horak. 141A South Fifteenth street, boy; Thomas nd My Robinson, Omaha Oeneral hoa pltal, hoy; Frank and Bwsie Kuna. VM! South Fourteenth street, girl; William C. and Anna Reed, 1311 Jones, boy: S. It and Mamie Victor. MIS North Hiehteenth street, boy: Daniel and May Murphy, iiii riorence Houievara, ooy. I'eathe t'hrlallana B. Dlnkel. M years. Z41S Koutn .Nineteenth street; Patrick N. Glynn, 3 years, Cass street; Mrs. Helen M. Horn, II year. Clarkson ho pltai: Willie Price, t months, tenth and Castellar; Martin Wltner, be years, Tenth and Castellar. . "!tJH it. iiiiftUe-1 5! " H-' i i it,i nl: r ;tinii-l1ia-i ' : .! ! i -i, i ! J ( ,iji :i;:;y:iiiil'ii!!i:!,i';V;i'j: fall Itngtk Up nilUtvn. MtJi ah la alklitie mmd Ikril-ijutrltr Unpki. This seat 'f gap becsutt it't InltrhtM like the ends of a collar. It eam'l bind in th crotch because them ara no button oa the ant to prevent Ire movement. Sit in it stand in it stoop, jump or run this union suit can't gap in the seat can't bind in the crotch gives double wear where the wear is hardest always fits perfectly AUmti, itylti fabrittSl .OOftS.OO Uut Ms1 aWrri kmvt it Gil it HdiJ. Tst Surauoi Unduwias Co. Piqux, O. the perfect onion SUIT Jff, Bre'r Badger A ComtimuJ Sloty in Fietm bj "Fantm"fio. VU TOLEDO, April U. Although twice overcoming long lead th Toledo club fell down st th ftmsh ot today's opener with St. Paul and lost a hard-fought battla. M to . An error by Chapman on an easy chance allowed the winning run to tally In the etgntn. twin team mi th ball, hard and fielded poorly. Scor; v.tT. TOUtDO. 11.1.0 11 AH. HOAR etler. If... 4 I 4 INltea sb..; A u.m ri a a e sir casus, is I I I 4 I Kjintt. u-.s see enwa. w . w w uj-., Me i t t trwu ssi 1 1 1 I amier. 'lb.. I esuree. et ... 4 I I I I OeoSawa. I 4 1 t t lHiKaa. H - Lwla. ... a I I tuelTKW. I i . iec. ..... Ill ei-aiu. c... s esse Kmrtv. ... 4 lee Ullia Decaa'sr sCWHwem. l I 1 I i r i KS . . . -. . Tata la SUIIk lH. 1 tan 1 Heieel .... Tail, t st II I Ratted for Csrtih In the ninth. epattd for Collamor In th ninth. 'Hatted for Flick la th ninth. Ran for Griggs in th ninth. Toledo - 4SlI- St. Paul S S 4 1 S-a Two-base hits: Hlncbmsn. Chapman. Three-base hit: Fuller. Stolen bases: Butler Sacrifice fie: Meloan. Oood msn. Sacrifice bits: Fuck. McCOrmlck. liecsnnlere. First bee oa balls: Off Karger, I; off Pec'annlere, 1; off Hlggln bothara. 4: off Collamore. X. Struck out: By Karwer, I; by Higglnbotham, f; by Collamore. t. Hits: Off Kargee. I In six and two-thirds Innings: off Decannlere. in two and one-third toning; eft Hig gtnbotham. I la four hiiwi; oft Colla more. In five Innings Left on baaee: Toledo. ; Ft. Paul. 10. Wild pitch: Col latnor 1 Hit by pitched ball: By Kar ger. Hinchman, Flick it). Tim-, lli. I'raplr: Cbill and Anderson, I J Be Want Ada Pnaleee sUcullsa ewtea Uenstless and wemada ar healed, without danger of Mood poisoning by Backkra' Arnica Serve, the healmg wonder. Only c. For sal by Beaton Drug Co. Be Was wa II r f CAPITOL gives that fcombination reffect the closes 5 front with plenty E 5 of room to show 5 sthe tie. Its generous "Easy-Tie- 5 Slide" space makes every S wearer a Capitol collar enthusiast. S ss The Psrented "iocA--fAnf- ZL ZZ Lodtnkeept the collar from ZZ " ipriarling. 3 Into your baberdasher'BsntS ate " Capitol." " White- Z Jkottse' Is J4 in. higher. p'ion (pilars (H6tC YOU MSVC M- T5 u"w Rood GkS XjORTUtJ. BOT IT CtR. I t XHH.1 YOURS J ayVll U rT0 yti,veuT- !C0 CTAiH-fiM' ASieiNT M I Isr Uc ZZ DeHedSbartsX slsrCe .Mat .Tear. It don't require a second trial to convince you of the commanding superiority of For 60 years it has been earning its popularity as a superb bottled beer. Every droo of it is alive with vigor and health. Order a case delivered to your home today. W. C Heyday Mgr, Omaha, Neb. , . . cJrWC sl Jok Gund Brewing Co. Clip tk. Wes CQTfoceis. nag mmM th, infirm series. i