THE OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: APRIL 5, 1903.
were willing to ejve Ootrh the palm. The
Iowa frmor waa In the bottrr condition,
was nulrkrr ami trlrklrr and showed a far
bMr knowledge of the Rame.
Hackrnsrhmldt rvfuwd to explain his
action to W. W. WIUi. promntor of the
bout, simply shaking; hla head and refusing
to reply. wIimi sskrd why h had not sur-
rendprpd merely the flrat full and taken
another chinos with Gotch. Hla handlers
were at a lose to account for Hacken-
fchmlJt a actions
Crowd Arrives Early.
Seldom haa a sporting- evc;it of almllar
character aroused so much interest In Chi
cago and the surrounding cities aa did tha
. bl wrestling match between George
Rackcnarhmldt and Frank Gotch. All day
visitors wera arriving from outside points.
Mora than a arore came from Gotch a homa
town, Humboldt, la., almost 2"0 came from
Kansas City and a bis delegation from Mil
waukee, while Bt. Paul, Minneapolis,
i Omaha, Indianapolis, Detroit. Bt. Iuls,
Cincinnati and arorea cf amallnr towna wera
represented. Added to these , were-thou-anda
of Chlragoans.
The crowd began arriving early, but the
lack of the usual early rush and scramble
for aeata waa noticeable. Half nn hour
before the doors were- or"?-.! there were
llues a block long waiting before the en
trance to the big building. By the time
the preliminary bout whs begun the big
' building waa nearly half full and streams
of spectators gave no Indication of di-
, mlnlshlng. The building waa admirably
adapted for the event. Scats had been pro
vided for T),000 spectatora and In addition
there waa general admission room for 2.000
more. The structure Is 200 feet wide and
110 feet long, the arena in the center of
which the ring waa pitched being 210 feet
long and 100 feet wide. Back of this and
running around the building were tier
of aeata which extended back In the big
building. A battery of twelve arc1 lights
and fifty vapor lampa illuminated the
tago.
W. W. Wlttlg, who promoted the bout
and brought Hackenachmidt from Europe,
had mado arrangements for entertaining
the crowd before the match began. A band
of fifty pieces played popular alia and
marches and kept the waiting thousand
in good humor.
Preliminary Bouta.
The flrat preliminary was scheduled for
8:30 o'clock, but it was fifteen minutes laU
in atartlng. Tommy Rooney and Young
Jenkins were the contestants, the Weight
being 118 pounds. Rooney won in eight
minutes and forty-five seconds.
In the second preliminary Young Billlter
downed Ernest Lindberg in 14:32. The men
were 13 pounders.
The program brought Ted Tenneman and
Dick Torrenson together In the third at 14S
pounds. Torrenson won with a toe hold.
Time: 12:41.
"Amerlcus," a Baltimore wrestler, made
short work of Harry Laudenback of, Chi
cago, winning in 1:59, with a bar lock and
crotch hold.
William Demetral won the fifth bout,
defeating Mort Henderson In 8:10.
In the aeml-wlndupEmll gtegemueller,
Hackenachmldt's wrestling partner agreed
to throw Henry Ortmann of Minneapolis In
ten minutes. To the delight of the crowd
Ortmann took the offensive. He slammed
the burly German to the mat and for seven
minutes gave Btegemueiler no chance to
get a hold The last thj-ee minutes Ort
matin was on the defensive, but managed
to wriggle out of all holds and easily stayed
the limit. He waa roundly cheered.
Hackensohmldt entered the ring at 10:14
p. m. Gotch followed three minutes later.
The principals and referee, Edward W.
Smith, were photographed in a half doieti
posit lona. Then the men were called for
final Instructions. Time was called at 10:28,
Bis Boat Begins.
Hackenachmidt crouched and they
.epsrred, with Gotch circling around. This
Jockeying continued three minutes, then
Hack clinched, but they broke again. Gotch
eemed nervoua, but the champion waa cool
After ten mlnutea of tugging Gotch started
to rough It and Hack kept his temper with
difficulty.
Hackenachmidt finally tried for a body
. grip, but could not reach Gotch, The Rua
alan complained to the referee about Gotch
butting. He missed a leg hold next. A
half hour of hauling and sparring failed to
satlafy the crowd.
Fifty minutes after the bout started
Hackenachmidt slapped Gotch to the mat.
The latter bounded tn his feet and the
pulling and hauling continued. An old cut
under Hack's left eye was opened and bled
profusely.
Both missed leg and body holds, Gotch
taking, tho offensive for the first time.
One hour'after the start nothing approach
ing a hold had been gained by either man.
Fifteen minutes more of the tiresome
work followed. Then Hackenachmidt sud
denly attacked with fury. But Gotch wrig
gled away and the shoulder to shoulder
tactics began again.'
Gotch' a defensive work punled Hacken
sohmldt' completely. After an hour and
three-quarters of fruitless attempts to get
a hold he straightened up and looked at
his opponent with dlaguat written In every
feature,
"Come on, wrestle," said Gotch.
The crowd cheered the American.
At 12:15 Hackenachmidt asked the referee
to call it a draw, but referee Smith told
them to continue. They wrestled all over
the ring, then went down, Gotch on top.
Hackenachmidt allpped from a toe hold.
Hackenachmidt kept his feet well away
Crom Ootch's fingers. Hackenachmidt
struggled free, but Gotch caught him for
flying fall which he could not hold.
Because of one report of the match pub
llshed In Omaha announcing that Ootch
had "safely and securely" pinned Hack's
shoulders to the mat with a crotch hold,
much discussion has arisen as to whether
It was a fall or not. The Bee's original re
port said It was not. It may be of Inter
est to note that every Chicago paper which
came to Omaha laat night (the early edl
tlona had nothing) confirmed this report
saying Sack's shoulders were not on the
claim the middleweight title now held
by the Illinois boer, as soon as he has
met a few other coast middleweight, and
then will try some of the light heavy
weights, such as Jim Flynn.
PA DEVOURS THE YANIGANS
(Continued from First Page.)
in me nrtn innings Graham waa hit with
the ball for an opener. A in re y sacrificed
him along and Householder struck out,
mat, but that he was completely conquered Tnpr came the doctor with his triple and
and waa as helpless as a babe In the grasp tvo "cored. Dolan was hit and Austin and
or ootch. It Is generally agreed that
Gotch's aim waa not ao much to get a fall
out of the flrat bout aa to wear his man
to a frazzle end. ao that he rould quickly
dispone of him later.
and
KAKGAR00S MAKE GOOD RECORD
Jnnlor Baaket Ball Tram el Y. M.
C. A. Dees Flue Work.
The Omaha Kangaroos, the junior boys'
basket ball team bf the Young Men's Chris
tian association, closed a very successful
season last week. At the beginning of the
basket ball season the boys who played on
the team the year before got together, but
they did not have a coach, so they se
cured the services of A. W. Miller, who
very willingly took up the task of coach
ing them. Too much praise cannot be
given to Mr Miller, as he has not only de
veloped a good team for the Young Men's
Christian association, but has also aided to
a great extent the high school team, four
of whose players are the prominent stars
of the Kangaroos. Mr. Miller has promised
Ltsrand followed with long drlvea
the score was eight for Omaha.
The Sox mode their first run In the fifth
on a man hit and two slnglca. In the
sixth three more were annexed on two
doubles, two singles and a wild Mtch.
ine same team will cavort this after
noon.
The score:
Belden. rf
Graham, 2b ....
Autrey, lh
Householder, if
Welch, cf
Iolan. an
Austin, 3b
lBrand. o
Townsend, c ...
Hollenbeck, p..
Noah, a
Met, p
Totals
OMAHA.
AH. R
O'Neill, cf
Osteen. aa
nan, rf 4
35 10
CHICAGO.
AB. R.
6
Anderson, lb
his services to the Kangaroos next year, !f J?u,?e,,!f
If prevailing conditions will allow it. This QumTn. 2b
0
o
1 J
H. PO. .A. E.
13 0 0
16 10
2 10 1 0
3 i n 0
18 0 1
2 0 3 0
3 13 0
2 2 0 0
0 10 0
0 0 2 0
0 0 3 0
0 12 0
13 27 14 7
H. PO. A. E.
0 0 0 0
2 3 0 2
8 0 0 0
2 10 0 1
1 0 0
1010
2 0 3 0
0 8 2 1
0 2 3 0
10 10
12 124 11 1
4 0 0 2 10
1 3 0 0 15
Householder,
practically assures at least one good baaket
ball team to represent the senior depart
ment or the Young Men s Christian associ
ation.
The Kangaroos deserve a great deal of
credit for the way they have upheld the
spirit and reputation of the Young Men's
Christian association. In no city in which
they have played during the last season
have they received anything but praise for
the way they conducted themselves, both
on the basket ball field and while In town.
iney nave made friends In every cltv
mey nave been. In aome Instances the
people have come personally and praised
the gentlemanly and sportsmanlike spirit
of the boys. Especially baa this been true
In games which the Kangaroos have lost
by close scores and where there would he
a very good chance to wrangle about some OVER ELEVEN HUITDRED ENTRIES
ucimuii 01 me reieree,
weaver, c .
Olmstead, p
reeman, p
Totals ., a
Omaha 0 0 0 4
Chicago 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Autrev.
Austin t'tt l... ...... 1 1 11 .
,w, x 1,1 n-u, jittri, ionium. 1 nree
tmse hits: Householder. Welch. TeRraiid
Wild Pitch: Noah. Humi in Knit. tti
Hollenbeck. 2: off Noah ! rr 1
1. Hit by pitched ball: By Olnmteud, 3.
Struck out: Hy Hollenbeck. 1; bv Noah. J
by Mots, 1; bv Olmstead, 2: by Freeman S
iert on bases: Omatm 7- rhina 11
Stolen bases: Graham, Autrey, IWeune"
Sacrifice hits: Autrev. Austin. Hit.- rtt
UlniBtead, In five Innings; off Hollenbeck.
4 in four Innings; off Noah, 7 In three in
nings; on Metz. 1 n two lnnlnir. Timo r
Bme: One hour and fifty minutes. Um
pire: Dave Shanahan.
PLAY DALL1
Again tha corner-lot resound
with the cries of "Hit er out!"
and "Slide!" again the "fans"
begin to agitate the air about "Fa
RourkeV band again "Spring
U come" and Easter la near, and
the base ball season Is Just around
the torner.
Now that Easter Suit? Have
you ordered It yet? It not. come
la TODAY! Some surprisingly
fine suitings as low as $25 better
ones up to $45.
OrEX EVENINGS
r.bcCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
304-306 .SOUTH ;Tlf ST.
Noa Boithwest Corner 16th
and Far aa ui St a.
rtkosie LKugLas 1808.
1 ne Kangarooa have played fourteen
games, and lost five and won nine. Four
of theN games lost were played on their
opponents floors, and one In the loo.t
Fifteen Slake Events at 1 ODkn
Track Fill Well.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Wlth A total of
1,180 entries for the fifteen stake events to
gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian be run at the August meeting of the Em-
BBaociaiion. 1110 Kangaroos have scored
614 points to their opponents' ' 361, or 161
points ..more than their opponents. Thev
lost three games by four points, one game
Dy one point and one by thirteen points.
Following la the individual record of the
players:
Burdlck, right forward and captain, fifty
one field goals and twelve foul goale.
uoaas, lert forward, twenty-five field
goals and one foul goal, or a total of
M,a.rJ JfiS1' "f,t '""" and right guard,
thirty fle d tna Is or iItIv nnhn
IHiud, left guard, five field goais, or ten
points.
Merl Howard, three field goals and one
1. v "ml "T seven points, ,
Harold Pugola. left guard, four field
goals, or eight points.
George Parish, right guard, two field
goals, or four points.
Herb Arnstein. mnl.. .inat.An. i
goals and seventy-eight 'foul goals, or 16) ir'-
lure uy .nacing association, there Is a
prospect of good sport at the Yonkers
track. The , stakes and number of en
tries In each Is as follows:
Three-year-olds and upward, the Rmni
handicap, guaranteed cash value $15,000,
one mile and a furlong 81 entries.
Tho Yonkers' hand Iran. tl.OOO addod one
mile and a sixteenth, 89 entries.
The Fleetwlna handlran. 12.000 added kIi
furlonKs, 70 entries.
Tha Mount Vernon handicap. 32.000 added.
one mile, 75 entrlea.
The Arrow stakes, aelllne. 31.800 added.
si furlongs, 71 entries.
The Melrose stakes, selling. $2,000 added.
one and a half miles, 54 entrlea.
The Tarrytown atakea. 32.000 added, one
mile and a sixteenth. 36 entries.
The Midsummer stakeH. selling:. 12.000
added, one mile and a furlong, 68 entries.
Three-year-olds. Jthe Clark Memorial
handicap, $2,000 added, six furlongs, 66 en-
s
8-year-olds and upward, will be run Satur
day, June 27, over seven-elghtha of a mile.
The value of the race will be $10. of which
$100 will go to second and $."0 to third.
Thee big feature on Saturday, July 4,
will be the Albany hotel selling race. This
event will call practically the same field
that was In the derby, In addition to a
bunch of older gallopers. The distance
will be one mile and a sixteenth. The
event will be for 8-year-olds and upward,
the entry, weight and selling conditions
to be exactly tha same aa In the Brown
Palace selling purse.
On Saturday. July 11. the Colorado oaks,
a new feature at Overland, a sweepstake
for S-y ear-old fillies, will be run over the
mile course. The value of the race will be
$. of which $K0 will go to aecond and $50
to third. The weight will be 115 pounds.
The getaway feature on the running
program will be the Brewers' handicap,
over the mile course. The conditions in thla
$00 event are precisely the same as those
In the Brown Palace and Albany selling
purses.
Stake events close on May 80.
RACE MEETSJND MATINEES
(Continued from First Page.)
every time 1 go Into the country and there
are hundreds of Nebraska and Iowa busi
ness men and horsemen awaiting the out
come of this meetlnir todav. Thov folk
horse to me all the time and I know thev
want to come to Irnaha to see good square
horse racing.
ffaccvn at flloaz City.
"Sioux City has made a success of horse
races at the Interstate fair, and tho fast
races draw more people to the town than
trie hotels and restaurants can care for,
I know people alept In their buggies and
were charged $1 for chairs In which to
sleep two years ago. That is how anxious
the people are to attend horse races.
Vie can fill a grand, stand for matinee
races onco a week If we can fill two
stands for a ball game every day for
wee ann an Auditorium for wrestling
matches, as we have done this winter. The
people out over tho state wntch our snorts.
1 ney are simply crazy over wrestling and
win he over base ball. There Is no reason
why they should not be craiy over horse.
races and come In here to see them as
they do to see horse show and Ak-
Sar-Ben." ,
R. J. McWhorter, another horseman
said he believed Omaha would havo to open
racing to meet the demands of people
who looked toward the city for amusement
and that he would give the project his
support and believed every other horseman
in the three cities would do the same.
The Omaha track Is spoken of by horse
men as an ideal one. Many of those who
have been on the grand circuit for rears
say the track at the old fair grounds Is
such a course as can be made one of tho
fastest In the United States.
mile post, 4:07; at Hammersmith bridse,
7:32; at Barnes bridge, 16:03; full course,
19:13.
Martin
tioff ...
UJcrde .
Jones .
HAND BOOKS AND PIKER BETTERS Totals
naala of the Tronble Klrked I p Over
Ilennlnara.
WASHINGTON. April 4 'The whole
trouble over rsring here has been caused
by the handlooks," said a business man.
"They became so numerous that It really
was a very bad state of affaire. Clerks and
bos were piking around and neglecting
their work until the business men of the
city got disRusted with it all. The races
might run here for a hundred years and
the Washington people would never object;
In fact, the best people go to the track and
like the spring and fall meetings. The fa
Elliott ....
Tracy
lleatun
Maglll ....
Francisco
Totals ,
m
1
1S7
140
M
ONIMODS.
let,
10
l!i
15
IS
167
1!
S2
310
146
1S
lf.4
145
fry
hit
4.U
800 8$4 2,640
td.
210
147
174
I'M
1K3
3d. Total.
ITS
IfS
h
193
176
814
M
62S
883 881 Kin I8M
"portlaaj Goes I p.
Ouesa Hack won't he In nm.L ,',.
he, to exhibit "with his vlctlm7"
"Back to the minor" will be the ,a
song which the managers of the big teams
will soon be singing.
It la thmiaht .Tn Pant lllrn mlrht
unties and reformers have seised upon the Vr.'la3r from the Bo ln which case he
points.
This has been the best season the Juniors'
team has had since its organisation three
years sgo. The Kangaroos hope to make
a better record for themselves next season
and give the lovers of basket ball some of
one mile,
8V.50O
The Whirl stakes. $2,500 added.
71 entries.
The Dunwoodle stakes, solllnar,
aaneo, one mne, bi entries.
Two-year-olds, the Knickerbocker hand).
can, $3,000 added, about aix- furlonga. 107
entrlea.
The Wake field stakes. $2,000 added, five
the very fastest games to be seen on the I one-half furlongs, 8 entries
local floor.
HUFF OF GREINE1L MAY BE OUT
Honey
Allegation He Competed for
and la Profeaalonal.
IOWA CITY, April 4.-8pecla!.)-It now
seems Inevitable that the Iowa Collegiate
association will be called on to pass on the
eligibility of the foremost track athlete In
the state before the state meet on May 29.
Harry Huff of Orlnnell Is the man who
will be In the limelight when the Investi
gation begins and the decision of the au
thorities on the point may have far-reach
ing consequences, even to barring the
speedy Orlnnell man from the Olymplo
games and Impairing the chances of the
American team to win the honors of that
event.
Huff is undoubtedly In a clsss by him
self In the west and was the winner of
the 100-yard event at Jamestown last year
over Dan Kelly of Oregon. A rumor of
diminutive proportions started aome weeks
ago to the effect that Huff is barred on
two counts from the state event. It is al
leged on good authority that he la on the
pay roll of the oollege, being Hated In the
catalogue of the institution as an Instructor
In commercial branches. If this charge la
proven it will bar him from competition in
the state meet under the rules of the state
association. But the most serious charge
is to the effect that Huff waa a member
of a hose team in the Dakota last sum
mer and ran for money in several races.
A decision against Huff on the count will
stamp him a professional under the rules
of all athletlo organisations and will dls.
qualify him from competing In the tryouts
for the Olymplo games. Several of the
colleges of the state have taken the mat
ter up and the rumor Is now developing
Into a demand for an investigation. Grln
nell says nothing and Huff is silent on the
question. With Huff out Orlnnell will lose
at least eight points at the state meet and
as many or more in the conference event
in Chicago. Thla will be enough to shift
the dope on winners, requiring a new card
entirely. Miller of Iowa is the logical suc
cessor of Huff ln the state meet and the
Iowa relay teams seem to have It on the
rest of the schools with Orlnnell out of the
running. The track fans of the university
are seeing visions of first at the state
meet if Huff goes out and the same may be
said of Drake and Ames.
The Frivolity stakes, selling. 81.800 added.
five and one-half furlongs, 92 entries.
'ine uemoiselle stakes. Sl.hoo added, five
and one-half furlongs, SO entrlea.
OVERLAND PARK HAS A BIG LIST
TempUag; Parses Offered at the Den
ver Track.
DENVER. Colo., April 4. More than
$75,000 will be offered In stakes and special
purses for the annual thirty-one-day rac
ing meeting which will be held at Over
land park from Saturday, June 13, to Satur
day, July 13, inclusive. The purses, es
pecially in the running division, have been
greatly Increased, placing Denver in the
foremost rank as a western racing center.
The value of the classic Colorado Derby
has been raised from $1,000 to $2,000, and
even the overnights have been raised to
$300 each. In addition, there are five other
stakes and purses, each of a value of $600.
The Colorado derby, which will be run
Saturday, June 13, will be a sweepstake for
8-year-olds, foals of 1906. The association
will add to the entrance' money an amount
sufficient to make the value of the event
$2,000, of which $1,500 will go to the winner,
$300 to second and $200 to third. The derby
distance, aa in previous seasons at Over
land, will be a mile and an eighth.
Wednesday, June 20, the 3-year-old stake
renewal will be run. This event is for
Z-yeer-olds. foals of 1906. The association
will add an amount sufficient to make the
value of this stake $600, of which $450 will
go to the first, $100 to second and $50 to
third. '
The Brown Palace hotel selling purse, for
CAMBRIDGE WINS FROM OXFORD
For Third Year In Succession I.larht
Hloes Take Boat Raee.
PUTNEY, England, April 4.-For the third
year In succession Cambridge today won the
varsity boat race, defeating Oxford by the
handsome margin of about two and a half
lengths. The light blues the Cambridge
crew fully Justified the confidence reposed
in them by the riverside experts, and forged
to the front from the crack of the pistol
and led from start to finish.
The result never was ln doubt. In spite
of the advantage of the dark blues the Ox
ford men In winning the toss, which en
abled them to choose the Surrey side of the
river and thus escape much of the heavy
water at the start, the extra stamina of the
Cambrlde men quickly sent the nose of
their boat ahead and enabled them to as
sume a lead which they held comfortably
to the end. ,
The crews got off to a splendid start, but
the quicker stroke of D. C. R. Stuart of
the Cambridge crew, who sot the rate at 40
for the first minutes, against Oxford's S3,
soon put the supporters of the light blues
at ease. At Beverley Brook Cambridge had
already gained an advantage of half a
length and at Craven Steps (he light blues
wore a full length In front of, and steadily
drawing away from, their opponents.
The uniform sliding and the greater
length of the stroke of the light blues con
tinued to tell, and In shooting under Ham
mersmith bridge there was a full length
and a half between the boats. At this point
Stuart gave his crew a breather, and A. C.
Gladstone, the Oxford stroke, called on his
men for an effort. Quickening his stroke
to 33 to the minute, as against Cambridge's
32, Gladstone slowly lessened the gap to a
length and a quarter. But this advantage
was only on sufference. Whon Stuart was
ready he set his men going again and the
Cambridge crew quickly shook off their op
ponents. Pulling strongly, steadily and well
within themselves, the light blues shot past
Thorneyoroft's three lengths ahead, and
held about the same lead to Barnes bridge.
After passing this point they rowed with
out apparent effort and passed the finish
post the easiest (of victors by a distance
given out officially aa two and a half
lengths.
The Oxford men. who had gamely rowed
a loalng race, were much distressed at the
finish.
The offlolal times are as follows: At the
occasion to make a fight on racing.
"As between congress snd the racing peo
ple, the majority of the business people
here would welcome the latter. A lot of us
are glad enough when congress Is gone.
for there Is never any telling what these
men from other states, who have nothing
to lose here and show neither regard for
nor Interest In the Washlngtonlan, will do
in the way of Injury. Because their county
In their own state haa voted prohibition, for
Instance, they would Just as soon as not
tnake It so In Washington. All they want
Is to get back another term, and so we
have tho capital of the country ruled by
men who are foreign to It and all Its Inter
ests."
Tho spring meeting at Bennlng will pass
orr without any Interruption of the bet
ting.
will be given a tryout at first base.
New York aald 1!-lr wnnM rl. Hli
Ootch as he did with Jenkins. He played
ii rigni, dui 11 was to save his lire.
"Hnlf Hose" la the rianre rtven tn fh
second division of the White Sox for the
way they have been getting trimmed.
McBrlde. With TCmana r-llv ln.t t.a
formerly with St. Joe in the Western,' and
Freeman of the Millers are two recruits of
the Senators who are expected to make
more than good.
The only way to account for those el-.
wrong. Is that all signs
pr
fall
In fair weather.
What Is the world coming to? The east
la now condemning banket ball aa too
rotiKh a. game. They will be condemning
tiddle-de-wlnks soon,
Wsddell and Howell are the only pitch
ers on the Browns who are said to be In
any sort of condition to Plar ln the snrlnc
series with the Cardinals. .
Donlln. Bresnshan and Mrflrnw rimiiiM)
the Giants' board of strategy. Thev should
bo able to kep the un plrea from suffering
ennui for the next six months.
If those rroakera who knoeked tlm flr.f
Burns-Heel match would take the trouble
to study the Ootoh-Hack match thev would
find that the milling or woollng tacttea In
which they claimed Burns and Keell en
gaged so extensively as a means of avoid
ing the more scientific clashes was the
very thing that compelled the strongest
man In the world to give up. Cotrh and
Hack went shoulder to shouldor for n v e r
an hour, according to the reports, and
Hack surrendered, to uae his own words,
because be was exhausted. Yet when
H irns and neell did thi hin ...... l.
ers croaked. The fart la. aa every man
who understands the game knows, there Is
no harder, more exhaustive process on
wrestler than this milling method.
PHELAN LANDS AT NEW YORK
Holder of One World's Record Comes
Across from Ireland.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Tom Phelsn, the
world s record holder with tho "fifty-six"
between legs without follow, arrived In
New York from Ireland last week. Fhelan
tosses the weight 33 feet 5 Inches. Phelan
weighs Z1 pounds and stands over six feet
three Inches. His style of throwing haa
never been featured at any of our meets.
but It la one of the standard events on the
Gaelic championship program. Pheian is
a fair performer with the hammer and
should be a good scorer from short marks
during the coming season.
EVENTS O.V THM RUMH1SO TRACKS
Five Outsiders Win at Santa Anita
Benson Closes Today
LOS ANGELES, April 4. In strong con
trast to yesterday's results only two
ravorltea won races at Santa Anita park
this afternoon, the remaining five events
on the card being taken bv outsiders. But
one day more of racing remains and for
"c.c.ui monuis at least the bang talis will
be absent from Los Angeles, officials of
the association admit that the Initial suc-
,, Deen Deyond their expectations.
Summary: -
lr" race. .ve furlongs: Elfin King
t -tivu. v L(j 11 won in I '-..iir iii'j
ll,,M..... ... . . ' "--.
i. vo lf accona, itciiHliaw
10 l nurd. Time: 1:01.
1118.
Hlr
Ban
work and Play, Gonzales,
ruuay Lyncn rIho ran
Second mm ihr.. u - i,.,,
ri . ,71 V. " lunuiwi
..uivunn kivq. musarave. & to 11
do not receive sufficient stimulation
from bodily exercise, and therefore
grow dull and sluggish In their action;
nor is the skin as active in eliminating
waste matters in cold weather.
These Winter accumnlatlone.
Brlnkley, Kuropatkln, Ckiroka Maid, Hlrtle, nollute thf hlnnrl onrl A ctrnn la
Royal Ascot, Norwood Ohio, Jake Ware P"ulc wc DIOOU, ana OeStrOV itS
.Mien, nuiriiivc qualities to sucn an extent
that when Spring comes, and everv-
Lady Quality (105. Archibald, s to 1) seo- Inin taKcs on new life, and we
rimer ujV our metnod of living, the
'ThirT-race ,.,.. , circulation is so weakened that it is
Taylor, 7 to i) won. creaton 5 iii u 1.. I unBolc to suddIv the increased ti.
K'Shi of the system, and we suffer
Fourth ""-"al an1 "euuen alito ran. I in COnSCQUCnCC
(mi. Uoldste n. a in K t .......... .-.i.i I I 11 1 r nh-irc-f ol , rtr.V. : .
field Arcl.llIH 7. i n a."-A,v'o,y. T . V. -.. .uav.uuci v accmS
(io. Murphy, 60 to 1) third. Time: 1V to get out of gear." and suffers
KnieTrTn. Mounteba". araban. from weakness, nervousness, loss of
4- It III
Charlie
Little Ml
o o
PURELY VEGETftBLE
GBEJLTEST OF ALLT0NICS
a The healthful vegetable ingredients of which S. S. S. is composed,
and the method of combining and nrenarino' them iKo v.. K...-M
and strengthen every part of the body, make it the best of all Spring
tonics. S. S. S. is nature's medicine, free from all strong mineral mixt
ures, and made entirely of the healing, cleansing juices and extracts of
uui uuu ucros; a saie ana pieasant tonic for persons of any age ' X
-Almost every one feels bad in the Snrine. Sum hovp nn nirt!iiitiie IL
ailment, but are debilitated, run-down and weak. nnH thr vt.m or
in a state of general disorder. The change in the seasons produces a like fl
change, in our bodies, and more is reauired from the Wood, fmm nhirh 1
ouurLc wC receive our pnysicat nourittiment and strength, at this par
ticular time than at any other. .
The refuse and impurities which naturally accumulate In
are not properly expelled in Winter, because those members whose duty
it io iv yci iui 111 mis worn or drainage
X.ast Spring X used . B. .,
and Z believe it te be a very
fine remedy Indeed. My blood
waa weak and impure, and my
greneral system in a run-down
condition. I had dissy spells,
my appetite was not rood, and
I had but little life and energy
about me. eellnr ao badly I
deeided that something had to
be done, ao Z commenced the
use of S. 8.8. X began to feel
better from the start. My ap
petite ploked np, the dissy
pells left me, and Z gained six
pounds in weigh. It gave me
rioh, pure blood and buUt np
my general health. It la an
ezoellent remedy, and worthy
of all praise.
W. X. CBABB.
( 810 S. Elm St., Lima, Ohio.
pa?ne ibVOT to WoE ss s not refreshing, there is a constant worn-
eMao0M VLrd. ?r! fcS?& S"d rfC d2 n0t ?e abI5 t0 perform the ordinarv dutics f day
RnnrMno a,.i.,k t'"8' life. This filSftrrWrl mnrtttlnn 4m,4 it. - ... . '
fflr-S a r " addition,. qu or.luZi'mC"Xr SSirTtanS
Kixth race. ' al f,lrin. v Lni of.U .u v.1 j t . . V"""-1! "i l caiurc neaitn
LuireOOO, Kunse. 8 to won Th-IiI- rAI," U,B" u,c ulouu musl pUnneO.
oA" JltWtr&X ? is"ot only the best Spring tonic, but its ability and worth
veiling. Benevole. Adelal Tf " genuine UIWOU DUnner. IS UniVersa V rrrnim 7rH 1
. , I A : . -i . . . . - o
Nuns
liurnolette,
, Rama, feuoer and fiit . J Mm .k. ' . . . fcui-o ngiii
uuicmea also ran. uuw we . ui tuiauon ana meets every demand for a tonic and
oScSSSf SWWin? ?00,d pu,rifierP S S- S- rfmvw all accumulations, impurities, and' '
nS: VVVTi? Wl"' waste matters from the circulation, enriches and purifies the blood, and '
Anna. Prince
Andoche, The
ran.
i) inirn. Time: 1:14. Our I a . t . .. ' .
r-rederick, Hey del Mundo, "a OL,uul ncaimy cnange tnrougnout trie entire system. S S S
sultan and Buccenil ni.., I rule lha Kns4.. rt il.i . j ... . KJ'
- -- lu.i-uwwu lading, improves ine appetite
-6VOI.V, ,, tut vitiates every nore ana tissue or the body, and
imparts healthy energy and strength to those who are suffering from
the unpleasant conditions which always come with Spring.
o. o. uucs nui conrain any rorm or mineral ingredient, and those
WITH THE BOWLERS.
xiuirii-na ana unoresth Ant .t.
n..;. .Jt. " on lno Metropolitan
1st.
.... 219
.... 163
Gllbreath
Hlnrlchs
Totals ...
Boord
Drlnkwater
Totals ...
. 3S2
1st.
. VM
. 172
eeeeeee 362
1st.
BhUltS J;jj
Hough 17t
Totals
311
2d. 3d. Total.
178 18 5I6
194 213 6o
373 SS0 U34
2d. 3d. Total.
1 1SI3 673
-V2 U 6Z3
393 343 Cost
2d. Sd. Total.
2 133 473
218 183 680
42B J16 io53
iui oaic ni an ui ug SlorCS. i -v
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.I
of the season the Onimods won two games
from the Gate Cltys at the Association
alleys last night, Thla puts these two teams
in a tie for second place, and their stand
ing win rurnisn most of the interest for
ma iwiunl. ui ma raw ujerae was high
gate crnrs.
Chandler
1st,
. 183
Id.
143
3d. Total.
2oi m
Why if that you ask for aa old standard make
if you only intend to buy a Second-Hand Piano?
EASTER SUITINGS
When you see them you'll be as delighted as we are. The tailoring
put Into each garment Is of the highest standard ln keeping with
the excellent quality of fabrics. These two characteristics High
grade woolens and superior tailoring are pushing our business
ahead in tremendous strides. Suits from
$20.00 to S40.00
SEE THEM '
THE LONDON TAILORS
207 South 14th Street.
1
j
i
it
li.
Hi
YOUXa KETCHEL AUD BILL FAPKE J
Psellsataarr Chatter Abeat a Match
All Waat See.
BAN FRANCISCO, April t Young
Ketchel says he is glad that Papke won hla
tight with Kelly at Milwaukee. Ketchel Is
ready to slgrn with Papke. ' He said so the
other night. "It made no dlfferenoe which
won; I was ready for the best mam," said
Ketchel. "In fact. I am glad that Papke
won out, for I think we would draw the
beat house. I will be ready for him either
In April or May. The latter part of April
or the first week in May would be the best
time for us. There will be a lot of
strangers ln the city then to see the fleet."
Ketchel asserted that lie was free to sign
with the club offering the most money.
Jimmy Coffrota or no one else had any
strings on hlra, so he declared. The Indi
cations are that the Ban Francisco clubs
will have some competition for the Papke-
Ketcbel match if It Is made.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. April ' 4. There
seems little chance of a bout between BUI
Papke and Young Ketchell in the near
future, as the former has refused to go to
California to fight and Ketchell says he
will not take on BUI here, where every
thing would be Papke's own way. Ketchell
announces, however, that be intends to
They usually bring more on the ware-room floors than '
the "Bargain" in new pianos reduced from $375 to $178
The reason is apparent you feel more certain of the
quality that exists in the did standard makes.
Is this not so?
It is true that you pay more for this character of a
piano, but it is a
afe .end Secure Investment
Chlckerlng Sons (Doston) America's Oldest and Most
Henowned Piano Everett, Packard, Ivors a Pond. Kurtz,
man Starr Starling, Kohler & Campbell. Huntington.
Mendelssohn, Richmond, Harvard and other representa
tive makes we carry can be relied upon.
And after deducting the risk you may have to assume in the purchase of the "aDDarent
bargains" 7 your purchase of any of the above makes is after all a SPLENDID SAVING (8
ri xuviiui. duiu uu easy jjuyineiua u uebirtu.
f M
rii
ti
0
(ft
On and after April 10th, 1908, smoking
will not be permitted on the front platforms
of cars, and dogs will not be carried on the
cars.
We trust the people will appreciate that
these rules are in the interest of better
service and co-operate with us in their
enforcement.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
'.I
X
111
"'If