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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1908)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 18. 1908. DENVER GOING DOWN LINE Takes the Third Straight Game From v the'Pueblo Indiani. 9ET BUSY WITH PITCHER ACKLEY telden Starts Thlnaa In the I'nnrth Inning; With a Home Ran and Teammates Then Drive la Three More. DENVER, April 17. Both pitchers were tinny In today' game, rslge outdoing Ackley In that regsrd. After Belden's homf run In tha fourth .Inning the Denver men got to hitting; Ackley more freely, driving lit other rune and winning the third straight fame. The only acore Pueblo made was on Downey's error, followed by a couple of hlta. The fielding; of the Pueblo men u good. Denver, fielded sharply, but when an error was mad It cost something. Score; i Denver: AB. R. raaaady. If X o Waldrnn, rf t 0 Downey, as 4 0 White. lb 4 1 Belden, cf S 1 Irwin, 3b 1 V Lauterborn, 2b 4 0 Zaluaky, c 4 1 Valge, p I 0 Totals SO 4 PUEBLO. AB. R. fmlth, c. ...-.. 4 1 Craig, If 4 0 Patterson, lb I 0 Mattlck, cf ............. 4 0 Corhan, as 4 0 Bcollinger. rf I 0 Nethoff, 8b 8 0 Clancy, 2b ..... J 0 Ackley, p......... 3 0 H. O. A. E. 0 ,4 0 0 110 0 0 111 1 1 0 2 10 0 10 2 3 2 4 3 0 2 6 2 1 0 2 4 '0 "l 27 13 2 H. O. A. E. 0 5 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 110 0 1 0 0 0 16 0 0 14 0 0 0 2 0 4 24 14 0 f 1 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 0-1 , Totals.... Denver Pueblo ........ ...29 0 0 , 0 0 1 0 1 0 O Two-base hit: Zalusky Home run: Belden. Stolen bases: Zalunky. Craig. Mat- tick. Sacrifice bits: Wsldron, Belden, Nel hoff. First base on balla: Off Paige, 4; off Ackley, 8. Struck out: By Paige, 3; by Ackley, 6. Left on bases. Denver, 7; Ppeblo, 6. First base on error: Pueblo, 1. lime; 1:35. Umpire: Davis. Games Postponed. EES MOINES, April 17. Omaha-Res Moines game postponed on account of rain. LINCOLN, April 17.-Lincoln-Sloux City Ren postponed on account of wet grounds. Games Taflay. Omaha at Dea Moines. Sioux City at Lin coln, Pueblo at Denver. GAMES X THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago Makes It Three Straight by Shotting oat Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, April 17.-Chlcago made It three straight by taking today's game from Cincinnati by the score of 1 to 0. After the game Lobert'of the local team was taken off the fluid by the police on the complaint of a spectator, who claimed the player had apit in his face and hit him twice. Lobert had been criticised by a number of patrons for misjudging a fly and missing another. His victim was one of the men who' had accosted him. Manager Oansel waa put off the field for disputing a decision. Ruel bach waa taken out In the opening Inning, after giving the first two men bases on balls. Fraser succeeded him. Score: - CHICAGO. . B.H.O.A.B l CINCINNATI. B.H.O.A.B. Slafle, cf....i 0 1 t 0 Hunliu, fb 4 113 0 Sheeksrd. if. 4 I 1 I 1 I II 1 I 0 I 1 1 4 0 0 0 Loaart. if.... 14 14 1 tVh ike, rt. .. 4 Chance, lb . 1 stemrst, lb I Even, lb.... 4 Ttnkar, as. . . 4 Kilns. 4 Rmlbach, p. Prater, p.... 4 0 Mitchell, rf.. I 4 0 Uaniel. lb... t 4 I 1 4 0 McLean, lb.. 1 1 1 4 1 Schlel, c I 4 1 e Wovrajr. lb.. 4 4 0 1 4 4 Platen, et... 4 14 10 0 Hulawltt, aa. 4 I 1 4 1 0 Coakler. .. I 0 1 4 1 i wii.vjit.im . v v v v . T'olaia M I IT II 4 ToCala 10 mill 'Batted for Coakley In the ninth. Cincinnati ..i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0- 1 0 0-1 Two-base hit: McLean. Three-base hits: Bchulte, Chance. Sacrifice hits: Slagle, Htelnfeldt. Stolen bake: Hugglna. Double play: Stelr-feldt, Kling to Chance. Bases on balls: Off Coakley, 2; off Ruelbach, !; eff Fraxer, 6. Struck out: By Coakley, 2; by Fraser, t Jilt by pitched ball: By Coak ley, 1. Time: 1:48. Umpire: O Day. Pirates Shnt Ont Cardinals. ST. LOUIS. April 17. Pittsburg won the tnira straignt game rrom St. Louis today by a soore of 8 to 0. Good hitting and a fumble by O Rourke won the victory. ecore: nTTEBVRO. ST. LOITIS. " B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. tleallar. rt... 3 3 0 0 Charles, lb.; 4 114 0 Lach, lb.... 4 111 U Barry, H....4 4100 Clark.. II.... 4 1 4 0 Delehanly, It 4 4 I 4 Wllaon, c(...l 4 4 0 0 Murray, ct... 4 114 4 Ab'llchio, lb. 4 1 I 1 Konetrhr. lb I 1 II 4 4 Swaclna. Ik. 4 3 10 4 0 O Koark. aa I 1 t 1 Starr, aa..... I 111 0Qllb.il, Kb... I 0114 O'Connor. .. 4 I 4 4 Hoatottor, s. I 1 4 I 4 Leorar, p.... 4 1 41 Baaba, p 4 4 0 4 4 Totals 44 T IT I 1 Totals II I II II Pittsburg 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 3 St.' Louis J..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-4aae bits: Hostettcr, Moeller. Baorl five hit: Wilson. - Stolen base: Starr. Double play: Hoetetter to OHourke. Left on base: St. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 4. First base on balla: Off Buebe, 2. Struck out: By Bet be, 3; by Leever, 2. Tims: 1:34. Vmplre; Rigler. New York Piles l"s Big; Score. PHILADEUHIA. April 17.-New Tork easily defeated the home team today. All tf the tiiree pitchers tried by the home team sere hit hard, while numerous errors and pieces of bad Judgment Were made behind them. Second Baseman Doyle of New York had his leg hurt In practice and was carried ff the field. Score: gW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Sbanaos, rf.. 4 3 1 0 Thomaa, cf.. 4 0 4 4 4 Knob-. U... 4 I 4 I 0 Oaborue. rf . . I 0 9 4 Masee. If.... 10 14 4 counaer, IS 4 1 7 3 4 (Irani, lb.... 4 4 1 1 4 Doolin, aa.... 4 14 1 4 Iwola, I 3 4 I 4 koraa. p.. .. 1 4 4 1 Caalaaltla, p 1 4 4 I 1 Brows, p.... 2 4 11 Hanltsn, rf.. o e 0 0 Tannay, lb.. 3 1 1& 1 Pnolia. If.... 4 t I Marklo. It.. . I aVW UJ, it. I t I 4 3-.Tfr.iia, at... . 1. 1 4 4 ttreanahaa, 1 4 4 t t Nrwdbaia, a.. 0 4 I 4 lteiltB, 4b... 4 4 4 I Mrklin, lb.. 3 4 i BrldwHL aa. I 1 4 1 Hersoc, as. .. 1 1 4 I Wllue, p.... 4 I 2 4 4 . Total! 34 T 17 It I Totals II 14 47 14 I- New York 0 0 3 1 6 0 2 1 214 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 lilts: Off Worit). I In four and a third Innings; off Ctva:eakte, 3 In three and two thirds uinltitf; ,off Brown. 4 In two Innings. Vit'j-&u. hits: Dunlin, Devlin, Kpabo (2), Doolin. Dooln. Three-base hit: Devlin, farrlfloe. hits: Needham, Nlcklln, Wiltee. Blolen bases: Shanrxn, Devlin (2;, Nlcklln, Brldwell, Heraog, Wlltse, Magee, looln. Double play: Lkoolin, Knafce to Courtney. Left on bases: New York. 8; Philadelphia, 7. First base on balls: Off Moran. 'i. off Covaleskle. 1; oft Wlltse. 1. First base on errors: New York. 2; Philadelphia. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Moran, 1; by Covaleskle, 2; by Brown. 1. Struck out: By Wlltse. 4; by Covaleskle, 1; by Brown. 1 Passed ball: Dooln. Wild pitch: Wlltse. Umpire: Klein. Brooklyn Wine Froae Boston. BROOKLYN. April 17.-Brooklyn won frcm JKielon today by a score of 8 to 2. Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid iu the blood, brought about by the accumulation in the system of refuse matter which the natural avenue of bodily waste have failed to carry off. This waste or refuse matter ferments and sours and generates uric acid which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and Rheumatism, with its torturing pains and aches, inflammation and othu disagreeable symptoms, gets possession of the system. The aches and pains may txf-relieTed and the inaammation tempo rarily reduced by the application of a good plaster, penetrating liniment or some other simple home remedy, but the disease can never be cured while the blood remains saturated with the irritating, pain-producing uric acid poison. The cause should be driven from the blood before) the trouble reaches the chronic ct helpless stage. S. S. S., a purely vegeteble remedy, cures Rheumatism by thoroughly cleansing the blood of evtry particle of the uric acid poison, and malrhrg this vital fluid pure, fresh ancl health-sustaining. It filters out from the circulation the remotest particle of the poison, and when S. S. S. has reno vated the blood, Rheumatism is thoroughly and permanently cured. Book on JRJiCiuuatiju. and any medical advice free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC. CO.. ATLANTA. OA. STANDING CF THE TEAMS. WEST. LKAOl.'K. AMER ASS N. w.frct. W.LPet Oinkhft 2 I enver 3 Wmix 'lty... 1 Lincoln 1 I'lirtilo 0 Des Moines.. 0 OI.Otm Columbus... 2 ll.M 0 1 imO Milwaukee.. 2 1 1 Indlanap'lls. 2 1 .i' 1 ,f Toledo 1 1 .5") 3 . Minneapolis. 1 1 .R"0 2 .0n0 KsnsnsCy..l 2 .Xi Louisville... . 1 2 .fcU St. I'uul o .000 NAT L LEAOTR AMER. LKA'.ll'E. W.Li'ct. . W.I.Pct Chicago... 0 l.'f'O St. Lcula 8 0 1 Oft Pittsburg.... New York... Brooklyn.... P ?ton Ph la Pi. lxuls 0 l.e) New York... '1 1 .IW7 Boslrn 2 1 Chlcae....e. 1 2 .:i:B Detroit 1 2 .3 Ch vel.ind.... 1 3 .W Pnlla 1 8 .) Washington. 1 1 "-7 .(W7 .s:;i .3 3 .sal Cincinnati... 0 Wllhelm pitched a fine game, not one of the Boston playera reaching second base In the flrat six Innings. Flaherty was hit freely In the opening Inning, when the locals made three runs on a base on balls, two singles and a double. Score; BROOKLYN. BOSTON. B.H.O.A Z: ,- B.H.O.A.B Pattes. Jh ... 4 1 0 I 0 Blle. If.... 4 1 0 Malaney, cf.. I Burrh. rt.... 4 Jordan, lb. . . I Alperman, 3b I Hummel. If.. I Lewi, n.... 3 Hergis. c ... I Wllhelm, p.. I 1 1 1 I 4 It t 1 t 1 4 0 I 0 1 4 1 Browne, rf . . . 4 1 Beaumont, ct I 1 0 MrDmn. In.. I 1 0 Rltrhrr, lb.. 4 0 0 nahlen, aa... I 4 1 Sweeney, 8b. I 0 o Bownrnua. e I 1 4 Flaherty p. . I I 0 ft 1 I I I t 4 t Totala : 7 27 17 I Totala ft) 2 24 It I Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t Two-base hits: Dahlen, Burch, Jordan. Double playa: Burch to Lewis; Sweeney to Rltchey to MeOann; Dahlen to Rltchey to MrUann. l-eft on bases: Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 4. First base on balla: Off Wilhelm, 1: off Flaherty, t First base on errors: Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 2. Struck out: By Wllhelm, 2; by Flnjierty. 6. Time: 1:26. Umpires: Emslle and'Rudderham. Games Today. Boston at Philadelphia, New Tork at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Cincinnati, Chicago at St. Louis. SPOKANE 0. FIRE WITH BALL One Per Cent of Population Is Playing; Great National Game. SPOKANE, Wash.. April 17. (Special.) One thousand and one players have been clKnerl in the various amateur - base ball leagues in Spokane, thus establishing the greatest record ever made by any city in the Pacific northwest. This means that nearly 1 per cent of a population of 108,674 in this city will play ball during the season of 1J08. Further than that the solidity of the amateur ranks Is shown by the fact there is an agreement that the organisa tions will stand together for the uplifting of the sport. ' There are seventy-seven teams of thirteen players each, the age limit for the Juniors being 17 years. Gon xaga college.. directed by the Jesuit fathers, heads the Hat with seventeen teams, includ ing Its first, and there are fifteen teama In the twenty-three grade schools. The mid gets and outlaws have eight teams, while the national banks, tha city league, the city amateurs and other colleges and the high school each have six teams. The Young Men's Christian association has four teams. It Is expected there will be twenty seven other teams before the season la well under way, thus placing the players' Hat at 1,300. Tne outfitting and equipment for the piayers already signed cost more than 326,010. in addition to the grounds, of Lamed and Wrcpn and the well exe cuted attack of Whitman and Leonard enabled the latter two to win the first two acts at S-4. 7-6. EVENTS ON THE ItUNNINQ TRACKS Trance, 13 to 1, Wine Rose Stake ait Aqnedect Park. A fM't-nt'CT XT V 'Anvil 17 Toanj, neglected In tne betting at IS to 1, easily won the Rose stake, tour furlongs, at Auueduct today, and In doing so euualled the track record of 0:46 made by Qold Ten In 1904. Trance went to the front soon after the start and steadily increased her advantage to the end and won easily by six lengths. Personal was second with the favorite. Wild Pigeon, third. Summary: Flrat race. 3-year-olds, selling, five fur longs: Threlda D. 6. E. Dugan, 4 to 1), won; Queen Marguerite (101, O. Burns, 16 to 1), second; Sandal (106. Notter, 11 to 10). third. Time: 0:6t- Dennis Stafford, Triumph, Orcagna, Select, Ariel, Blue Heron and Bobbin Around also ran. Second race, 2-year-olds, four and a half furlongs: Hoyle (104, McDaniel, 6 to 1), won; Fltxherbert (107, E. Dugan, i to 1), second; Voodoo (104, Notter, 2 to 1), third. Time: 0:62. Sir John, Roger De Coverly and Watch also ran. Third race, 4-year-olds and up, selling, one mile: Donna (101, McCahoy, 18 to i), won; Samuel 11. Harris (104, Bruasel, 3 to 1), second; Aucasaln (101, O. Burns, 18 to 6. third. Time: 1:42. King Cole. W Arkle and Sir Toddlngton also ran. Fourth race, the Rose stakes for fillies, 2-year-olds, tour furlongs: Trance (.101, Musgrave, 16 to 1), won; Personal (109, McCahey, 6 to 1), second; Wild Pigeon 104, Notter, 8 to 6), third. Time: 0:4o. Arlonette, My Marieutch, Catherine Simp son, Hampton Beauty, Miss Highland, Lady Kwift, Indomitable, Fonair, Cav alierl and Emily O. also ran. Fifth race, 8-year-olds and up, celling, seven furlongs: Oreeno (108, Fair brother, 7 to 6), won; Dashuway (110, McDaniel, 8 to 1), second; Chief Hayes (107, Fly nn, 16 to 1), third. Time: 1:29. Keator and Imh Buhre also ran. Sixth race. 8-year-olds and up, six fur longs: Rock Stone (100, McCarthy, & to 1, even), won; Zienap (100, Musgrave, 7 to 2), second; Zal (106, Notter, 1 to 2), third. Time:. 1:13. Montauk also ran. OAKLAND, Cel., April 17. Summary: First race, six furlongs, selling: Nappa (106. W. Miller. 4 to 1). won: J. W. O'Neill (106, Kelly, to 1). second: Sea Sick (104, Klrschbaum. IS to 1). third. '1' i . 1.1 J k.' .. ... 1J It.nln, Oi.Hu 1 IlilC. A..-.. , J 1 1 1 1 J n 1 W.J 1 , 11. 1 v . , fcj.muj Lad, Standover, Governor Orman, Entrada, distributor and Ham Mcuiboon aiao ran. Second race, three and a half furlongs. purse: Mnuretanta (104, W. Miller, 2 to 1), won; King Ferdinand (110. A. Wulah, 6 to 2). second; Sir Harry UOtf, Gold stein, t to lk third. Time: 0:41 Mi. Orlln, Ormonde, Bubbling Water, Intona tion, Belle of the Brass, Llnola and Toby also ran. Third race, six furlongs: Belmere (in, Mclntyre. 11 to 6). won; Pal (106, Gold stein. 6 to 1). second; Alleviator (104, D. Boland. 2 to 21. third. Time: 1:13W. James A. Murray, Columbia Girl, Nellie Kaelne. Hudabeck, Ampedo, Combury. Earl JKogers, Bribery and Mandarin also ran. ruurtn race, aax iuriongs: cruic tiuu, Rice, 17 to 1), won; Burning Kusti (V3, A. Walsh. 4 to 1). second; Gemmell (124 W. Miller. to 10). third. Time: 1:12 4.. The Mist. Collector Jesvup and Ocean Shore also ran. Fifth race, one mile, selling: High Dun (102. Kelly. 10 to 1). won: Billy Myer (104, W. Miller, 11 to 6). second; Wolf. Vllle (7, Oalllnger, 4 to 1), ttilrd. Time: l:4lTa- Expectant, No Father, Buto, Hustler, Sir Wesley, Mamie Stanhope, Hand Me Down and Thurbet also. ran. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Slbarl (10. Bice. 8 to 1), won; Tommy Ahearn (88. A. Walsh. 8 to 61, aecond; Bye Bye (113, Goldstein. to 2). third. Time: 1:46 H. Nadzu, Legatee, Como and comedian also ran. Sprinter Palis Tendon. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 17. Gerald M. Butler, '('A. of Evanston, III., regarded as one of Ysle's best sprinters. It Is learned, has pulled a tendon, and aa a re sult will bs unable to take part In the spring meet at 1 ale or the meetly at Frlnce'on and Harvard. Caotain a of the foot ball team, also a sprinter, is laid up, as a result of a similar Injury. - FOR o RHEUMATISM BROWNS SHUTOUT WMTESOX Chicago Americans Unable to Solve Waddell'i Delivery. ATZ ONLY MAN TO GET HIT st. Loals Makes Only lion In Game n Base on Bella, a Sacrifice and a Single . by Ferris. CHICAOO, April 17.-Waddells pitching was responsible for the defeat of Chicago by St. Louis today. The score was 1 to 0. Ati was the only batsman to get a safe hit for the locals and only one bull was batted past the Infield. St. Louis's run was due to a base on balls, a sacrifice and Ferris' single. 8core: 8T. LOl'Ifl. CHICAOO. B.H.O.A.B. Hoffman, rf. I 0 O 0 0 Hahm, rf B.H.O.A.B. 1 0 3 0 0 C. Jonea. cf. I 0 4 4 OP. Jonea, cf. I 0 14 0 10 0 4 2 111 0 l' 1 0 1 4 0 4 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 atone. If I 4 I 0 0 Pniuhorty, If 4 Wllllama, 2b 4 0 11 0 Parent, aa .. 4 Wallace, aa.. I 0 0 I 1 Ata. 2b 4 Farrla, lb.... 1 1 4 3 0 Pnnohua. lb. 1 T. Jonea, lb. I 0 15 0 0 Tann'hlll, lb 3 Spenrer, e... I 1 4 1 0 PnlllTan. c. Waddali, p.. I 0 0 4 0 Owen. p .. Anieraon , Total! 37 i 17 14 Walsh, p.. Totala.... Batted for Owen in eighth. Chicago o 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 .27 1 27 14 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 10 0-1 Hits: Off Owen, 4 In eight Innings; off Walsh, 1 In one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Donohue, Wallace. Double" play: ' Tanne hill, Atx to Donohue. Left on bases: St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls: Off Owen, 4; off V addell. 4. Struck out: By Waddell, 4; by Owen, 1; by Walsh, 1. Time: 1:37. Umpires: O'Loughlin and Eg an. Senatora Wis a Game. BOSTON, April 17. Falkenburg was ef fective with men on bases today and Wash ington won 2 to 1. Washington scored in the firat on Pickering's two-bugger, Gan ley's sacrifice and Prultl's error, and again In the third on a base on balls, n sacrifice and a single. I'nglaub's two-bugger, and a Sacrifice and Kruger's three-base hit gave the home team Us only run. Score: WA8HINOTON. BOSTON. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Pickering, cf 4 t I 0 0 Thoner. If.., 4 fl 1 0 0 Oanler, If.... 2 0 1 0 0 Lorn, 9b 4 10 10 Peleb'atr. 2b 4 1 I 0 0 McHalt, cf .J 1 1 0 0 Clymar, rf...4 1 S 0 0 0.ler, rf... 4 14 10 Froeman, lb. 4 3 II 4 0 Laporte, tb..l 4 110 Street, c I 0 3 1 0 t'nglaub, lb. I 1 13 I 0 McHrlda, aa.. 4 1 1 I 0 Winter, aa . I 3 4 8 0 Srbipm. lb.. 14 110 Cr la-r, o 113 10 Falk'berg, p. 8 0 0 5 1 Prultt, p I 0 14 2 Sullivan ...1 0 0 0 0 Totala 21 7 27 12 1 Clcotte. p.... 0 0 0 1 4 Oarrlgan ...1 4 0 0 0 McConnell .1 6 0 0 0 Totala II 7 17 II 2 Batted for Pmltt In eighth. Batted for Criger In ninth. Batted for Clcotte In ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Washington . 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 Two-base hits: Pickering, McBrlde, Un glaub. Three-base hit: Criger. Hits: Off Prultt, 6 In eight innings; off Clcotte, 1 in one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Delehanty (2), Wagner (2), TJnlaub, Oanley. Double plays: Gassier to Wagner; Lord to Laporte to Unglaub; Unglaub (unassisted). Left on bases: Washington, 6; Boston, 8. First base on balls: Off Prultt, 2; off Falken burg, 2. First base on errors: Washing ton, 1; Boston, 1. Struck out: By Prultt, 2; by Falkenburg, 2. Passed balls: Criger, Street. Time: 1:42. Umpire: Sheridan. Victory for Aethlettcs. NEW TORK. April lTi-Mixlng playa at times when the New Tork Americans were faulty In fielding, the Philadelphia team scored a clean-cut 8 tt 2 victory today. Orth was taken out In the fifth Inning and Chesbro, who was substituted, was hit freely, the Athletics scoring five times In the seventh. Score: PHILADELPHIA. NEW TORK. B.H O A K. B.H.O.A.H. Hartaal. If.. Nlcholla. aa. Colllna. 4b... Davla. lb ... Murphy, lb.. Cooraba, rf... Moran, cf.... gchrark, c... Scantier, p.. 4 0 4 0 4 Nllea. 2b ... 110 11 6 112 1 Keelar, rf.... I 1 3 0 4 4 1 1 6 6 6tahl, If 4 1 1 0 0 4 1 14 0 0 Klberfeld, aa 4 0 0 4 1 4 14 1 Cbaaa, lb.... 4 0 14 1 4 4 1110 Hemphill, cf 4 1 14 0 id 0 Conroy. Sb... 4 0 I I 1 3 0 Klelnow. .. I 14 8 4 0 0 4 0 Orth, p 1 0 0 1 0 Chsebro. p..: 3 0 4 1 1 Totala.. .17 417 113' Totala 12 4 27 14 6 Philadelphia 0 0 0 8 0 0 6 0 08 New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 Two-base hit: Stahl. Three-base hits: Nlles, Hemphill. Home run: Nlcholls. Hits: Off Ortli. 2 In five Innings: off Chesbro, 4 in four Innings.. Sacrifice hit: Keeler. Left on bases: New York, 5; Philadelphia. 3. First base on halls: Off Chesbro, 1; orf Bchlitser, 1. First bese on errors: New Tork, 2; Philadelphia, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By gchlitser, 2. Struck out: By Chesbro, 4. Time: 1:65. Um pires: Hurst and Connolly. Cleveland Wins in Twelfth. DETROIT. Mich.. April 17. The local team, cutting down a five-run lead by bringing in three runs in the sixth and tleing the contest in the ninth and again in tne eieventn, lost ion ay a game in the twelfth, when Mullln weakened. Cobb and Laloie did some great batting, with men on bases, while Schaeffer hit the ball safely every time he came up . Score: CLEVELAND. DETROIT. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A. X. J. Clarke, If. 7 6 1 0 4 Mclntyre, if. 4 0-4 1 0 Bradley, lb., t I 1 1 Srhaatar, to. 4 t 4 6 Crawford, cf. 10 2 1 Cobb, rf 4 I 0 6 Koaaman, lb 4 4 It 1 Coughiln, 3b 6 1 4 4 Schmidt, e. .. 6 0 1 0 O'Laary, aa.. 4 2 I 0 Mulllo, p.... 4 11 Stovall, lb.. 7 La)ole. 2b... 4 Tamer, aa. .. 6 N. Clarke, e. 4 Blrm'bam, cf I Flnehm'n, rf I Latttmore, p. I Joaa. p 4 1 14 I 6 1 2 1 6 2 1 I 1 1 0 6 1 Totala. .44 12 M 2d Totala 41 20 at 16 I . Detroit 0 00008102020 8 Cleveland ...0 1210100102 412 Two-base hits: Schaefer. Stovall. Lalnla. Turner, Birmingham, Hlnchmun (3). Hits: Off Lattlmore. 8 in eight and two-thirds Innings; off Joss, 3 In three and one-third Innings. Sacrifice hits: Bradley (2j, Tur ner, N. Clarke, Lattlmore, Schaefer, Cobb, O'Leary, Lajole. I-ft on buses: Detroit, 11; Cleveland, 10. First base on balls: off Mullln. 4; off Lattlmore, 4; off Joss, 2. First base on errors: Detroit, 1; Cleveland, 1. Struck out: By Lattlmore, 3; by Joes, 1. Time: 2:BiUmplre: Vance. Gamea Today. 8t. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit, Washington at New York, Philadelphia at Boston. GAMES IS AMEHICA.X ASSOCIATION Colninbne Wins From St. Pnnl In the Fifteenth Inning. COLUMBUS. April 17. Columbus had to go fifteen Innings this afternoon to make It three straight on St. i'uul. The home team tried Its two youngest pltclrers. Qualley retlrd after the sixth. In whli h his wildness and Oeler's single were responsible for a run. Thomas, with Youngstown last year, went the last nine Innings giving but two hits, one an outfield scratch. St. Paul took the lead In the fifteenth on an error. He Cune's Steal and Minalian's slrrle. Colum bus won out in Its half on clean singles by Friel, Odwell, Klbl srrt Raldy. Congalton waa put out of the game in the ninth for protesting after empire 11 ayes nad called him out at the plate. Score: COLUMBl'S. ST. PAIL. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Jackaon. It.. 6 4 4 4 4 Dunleary, rt 7 I 1 1 0 Krugcr, cf . .. 5 110 4 Flood. 2b.... 4 4 I 0 Frlcl. lb i Conaaltoa. rf 4 Odoall. If.... 4 Kthoi. lb.... 4 Kaldy. aa.... 7 Wrltfley. lb.. 6 Fobl. 4 Qualley, p... 3 Taomaa, p.., 4 3 3 8 0 B. Maycra, ct 4 0 1 1 6 IIS Uawr, If 4 1 6 0 0 1 1 0 J Mayara. . 6 8 l 8 0 I II 6 Rom, lb... I tit 1 1 3 4 14 Tlemryer. lb 4 0 3 I 4 14 6 1 KH'una. aa . 6 4 4 8 1 116 6 Mlnaban, p.. 6 1 4 6 6 4 4 16 4 4 13 Totala 47 CHI 22 2 Totala a 12 46 II I One out when winning run was scored. Columbus 1 060000000000 23 St. Paul 0 000010000004)0 12 Stolen bases: Raldy, Dunleavy, Flood MeCune. Sacrifice hits: Kruger, Filial Klhm, Fohl, Rowen, Mlnnehan. Bases on balis: Off Qualley. 3; off Thomas. 1; off Mlnnehan, 8. Double plays: Dunleavy to Kowen; B. Meyers to J. Meyers. Hit by pitched, ball: J. Meyers. McCune. StrutJt out: By Qualley, 1; by Thomas, 1: by Min- nenan, 7. Wild pitches: Qualley, Mir.nehn. Hits: Off Qualley, 4 in six Innings: off Thomas, 2 In nine Innings. Time; 1:42. Umpires: Hayes and 1-iat. Distillers Tarn Tables. LOUISVILLE. April 17.-l.uulavllle turned the tables on Milwaukee today and won the third game of the aeries in easy fashion by the score of 4 to L Perrlne's home run and Harley'a fielding were the features of the game. Toung Holla pitched his opening game and showed up wall. Curtis was wild e critical times. Sour: UWJISVIUJ4 MILWACKCK. B H O A . B.H O A . rarrloo, 3V. 4 3 1 4 6 RoMnaoe. si I I 8 4 BLaal-r, of.. 4 1 4 4 4 Gnwni, rf . 4 1 I 1 yMt , m a s e ...... . . .., I Snlllran, lb I 0 7 4 Randall, ef . 4 1 t 0 tturka. .lb I 4 3 3 4 Htiii. a.. . I 1114 Wnortmff. rf. 3 1 10 4 MrCrm k. lb I 1 1 0 Qnlnlan. ao . I I 6 I 4 Clark. b. .. 4 0 1 4 6 I'elti. r 4 1 4 4 0 Srhlater, lb.. I I 6 I 4 Holla, p 4 0 I 1 0 Curtia, p 11114 Totala ....so J V 11 0 Totala U 4 14 14 I Louisville 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 - Milwaukee .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Stolen bases: Darley. Woodruff. 2. Sacri fice hits: Sullivan, yulnlan. Struck out: By Halls, 2; bv Curtis, 3. Bases ora balls: Off Curtis. 6. Home run: Perrlne. Three- wsa hit: Pelts. Double plsy: Perrlne to Sullvsn Ieft on bases: Louisville, 6; Mil waukee, 6. Passed balls: Seville, I'elti. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Kerln. Ilooelers Win Slow Game. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 17. The game today between Kansss City and In dianapolis was a slow one and all the runs were made In the first Inning. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Uti.h, aa I 0 I 4 4 Murphr, If.. 4 4 0 0 0 took. It I 0 1 0 0 Hill, cf 4 0 3 1 Havden. ef.. I 0 1 0 0 Krrln, rf.. I 1 4 4 Carr, lb 4 14 10 Heckler, lb.. 4 4 14 4 0 Itavldaon, cf. I 1 1 0 0 Bnwhrar, 2b. 4 6 1 4 4 LlTlnaat'a. c o 4 I 4 Kruoaer. lb. I I 1 I 1 William.. Jbl 141 1 Croaa, aa.... Hnnkr. Kb 14 00 Leaby, e.... Maniuardt, p I 1 I I 2 Caae, p Sulllan ... 14 4 10 1114 4 ..1 0 0 8 0 ..0 4 0 0 4 .28 I 24 14 4 Totalc 23 4 37 II I Totala.... Batted for Case In ninth. Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 Indianapolis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 0 0 0 2 First baso on halls: Off Marrjuarflt, 8; off Case, 6. Struck out: By Marquardt. 6; by Case, 2. Stolen bases: Brashear, Hay den. Time: 2:0. Umpire: Owens. Graham Too Mnrh for Toledo. TOI.BDO, O., April 17. Toledo was unable to solve Graham's pitching today and lost 4 to 1. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. TOLEDO. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. O'Kotl, cf...l Qulllan. lb.. I 4 0 0 Rarbeau. aa . I lose 0 10 Mlnrhm'n, lb 4 0 7 1 1 10 0 Smoot, cf.... I 1 0 0 4 2 4 0 Armb'ater. rf I 4 0 0 4 1 1.1 Elwert, 8b... 10 14 7 4 0 Lifter, lb.... 1 0 8 6 4 110 O'Dwjrer, lb. 1 0 3 0 4 6 6 0 Hopklna, If.. 1 0 1 4 1 0 8 0 McCarthy, If I 0 0 0 0 Land, c 1 0 7 2 0 Kay. ir 4 Freeman, rf. I O'Brien, 2b. . 4 Whltm're, lb I Smith, aa.... 4 Block, a I Uraham, p.. 4 Totala 40 4 27 11 1 N'asle, p I 0 0 I 4 Qutnn, p.... 8 0 0 1 0 Vakeli4 ..1 0 4 4 0 Totala 10 1 27 15 8 Batted for Nagle In ninth. Minneapolis 1 0 2-0 Toledo 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 0-1 Twotese hits: O'Nell, Freeman, Bar beau, Smoot. Home run: Graham. Double play: Hlnchman to Barbcau to O'Dwyer. Hit by pitched ball: Klwert. First base on balls: Off Nable, 3; off Qulnn, 1; off Graham, 8. Hits: Off Nagio, 6. Sacrifice hits: yulllen (i). Struck out: By Nagle, 7; by Graham, t. Passed balls: Land, 1; Beck, 1. Wild pitches: Nagle, 1; QTilnn, 1. Umpires: ' Kane and Uleihalter. Time: 1.60. Games Today. St. Paul at Columbus, Minneapolis at Toledo, Kansas City at Indianapolis, Mil waukee at Louisville. ELIOT IS AGAlXST ATHLETICS President of Harvard Says Sport Is Too Prominent In College Life. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Aprjl 17.-ln the opinion of President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard university as embodied In his an nual ,-cport to the Board of Overseers to day, the exaggeration of athletic sports In schools and colleges remains a crying evil. In general criticism of college sports he re lteruted his pievlourly expressed opinions regarding fool ball, classing it as "the least useful of all the games." President Eliot says further: "The means of repressing the prevailing exaggerating of athletic sports are obvious, as was stated in the last report. The num ber of Intercollegiate contests should be reduced to two In each sport during any one season, the rest of the competition In each sport being exclusively home compe tition. The American modifications of Rugby foot ball have now been played long enough to make possible a Judgment as to the suc cess of eminent foot ball players In after life and is what might have been expected. It clearly appears that neither the bodily nor the mental qualities which character ise foot ball plnyers are particularly ser viceable to young men who hsve their way to make In the Intellectual callings. Foot ball toughness Is not the kind of toughness which is most profitable In after life. The weight and lnsensltlveness needed in the foot ball line sre not the bodily qualities which best serve the man who must make his llx'lng by quick, accurate and Inventive thinking. To get accustomed to make one's greatest exertions In the presence of shout ing thousands and of the newspsper extra Is bad preparation for the struggles of professional men, who must generally do their best work quite alone, or In the pres ence of a few critical observers. Even for modern warfare the violent, competitive sport afford no appropriate preparstion, in asmuch as In real warfare the combatants fceldom nee each other." COUNTRY CLUBS FIX THEIR DATES One Opens May 2, Two Week Later and One on Oth. The dlreetors of the Omaha Field club have decided unon May 9 as the date for the formal opening ot mat ciuo. i ne ciuo house Is now open, so the members may use the lockers and baths and a light lunch is being served. The regular season, with everything in full swing, will open May 8. Many improvements are ueing made at the South Omaha Country club and the members will be surprised May 7, when thev attend the formal opening to see what changes have been wrought. The opening dav celebration will begin In the afternoon and continue during the evening, quite an elaborate nroaram being worked out. The Omaua country ciun aireciors nave ret Mav 2 aa the date for the formal open ing of that club. The special features of the dav will be a handicap goit match in the afternoon and a hop In the evening. The club hou9e will be decorated for the occasion end the greens will be In fine she.De. Improvements have been going on for some time at the Happy Hollow club. In cluding the enlarging of the porches. This beautiful club will be more popular than ever this season because of the better con dition of the golf course and the other im provements which hsve sn-en made. The porches of the two houses will be connected and a porta cochere la being built on the north. Two new tennis courts hsve been sdded, making four In all, and the base ball men have had their hearts gladdened by the addition of a base ball diamond. The for mal opening will be May 9. WITH"THE BOWLERS. Tn the Individual bowling last night on the Metropolitan alleys. Carman landed In thlr plaee with 602. Tonight the Nebraska Deaf and DuniD institute win may me low school In a game of silent tenpins Scores1 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Thomas 2M 172 173 685 Carman 177 212 213 r Baehr 196 14 133 613 Stapenhorst 190 13 Jim fW Cogswell 7 191 179 H.7 R27 Camp 189 146 179 614 The Stors Blue Ribbons won two gsmes from the Benos at the Association alleys last night. Henry Fritscher wss top man for both single game and total, with 245 and 599. Tonight the teams are the Ora Inods and Indians. Score: BENOS. 1st. Id. 3d. Total. Gardiner 1H4 1S9 137 490 Changstroin ! lr8 158 446 Sayies ..148 143 It 4! Hlnrichs 13 IBS 145 477 Stone 151 ltsi 152 Totals. 754 830 8TORZ BLUES. 700 2,344 1st. Fritscher 1F.3 Weher 147 Anderson 15 Henipke 2"6 Wood 173 2d. 2" 1 k3 3d. 245 1K5 204 169 201 Total. 699 61 i 1S9 623 611 538 137 lt Totals 863 826 1.004 2,691 Monarch Pool Toarnssaent Keyes won tne of the most interesting gan es playsd In the Monarch pool tourna ment by a score of 17 to 126, Reynolds belrg fifty bulls ahead In the fourteenth Inning. Reynolds made the high run of twenty-seven. Keyes mane two scratches and Reynolds thiee. Each man scratched on his last ball. Score: Keyes-lS. 0. M. 2. 1. . 1, 1L 0. 14, 1. 9, 17, is, 10, I. ii, i. ioisi, lci. Reynolds-0, 4. 16. 1y 13, 20, 27, 1. 1, 10, I, 8, 6. 0, 0. 4. Total. 128. f flay eel. won. ioiu fvt Keyes ... St-1 pie ... I'aher .... Harsch .. Reynolds .7 .714 Swanaon .44 .144 .Ouu Stephen T Haa.se 1 Boslagr Match Called Of. ATlJtNTIC. la.. April 17 (Special.) The boxing match that wss billed for this place this week was called off because of the ixisitlon of tha ofiters. Some parties had objected to tha match and the officers threatened arrest it It waa pulled off. Pete Ji.it- ut ua, uZ Oxuahav one the principal, la still visiting frlenda here, but Harry Lewis of Texas has gone to other fields. AMKRICAN CAR IN VICTORIA Ante) Force to Abandon Trip Thnoagh Alskn. VICTORIA, B. C. April 17. The Amer-Ir-en car In the New York to Psrls auto mobile race, which waa compelled to abandon the trip across Alaska, arrived here tonight on the steamer Bertha from Alaska. Signal Corns Wants Games. The Blgnal corps team at Fort Omaha wants gamea fnt the season from any ama teur team In the city or state and would like to have a good game for Sunday. Snorting Gossip. Cobb Is cttll there with that medal. It's like taking money from a blind man. King only made six hits In those first two games at Des Moines three to the game. Those old-timers on the Frowns seem to be showing a few tricks of the game to the Cleveland bunch. Hsckenschmldt Is said to be crossing the ocean. For him traveling Is ssfe. He'd never sink If he went overboard. Every ore of the Champions got st least a Mt and five got two or three hits in the, game at Des Moines Thursday. Even Tommy Purrs has been almost lost sight of since April 14. And a man by the name of Hsckenschmldt Is entirely for gotten. Fheckard and Ste'nfeldt had an off day Thursday. The former got three hits out of four times up and the latter four out of five. Shucks. The receipts at the Chris Von Per Aha benefit game In St. Louis were K2M. This will help "dor boss manager'' mightily In these days of gloom. If the Cardinals and Browns would play thi.se games at the close Instead of the beginning of the season the Cardinals wouidn t get a look-in. Hall was something of an enigma, too. Now If he and Ragan and Sanders can go sloi.g and win all their gamea and give the young fellows a chance to get In shape, things will como out all right. Oscar Wssom was In Omaha this week. A set of wrestling advocates In opposition o tnose in tne saddle want a match ne ween him and Mike Dwyer of Chicago, 'Professor" Dwyer. as he calls himself. There are Jokers In the game of wrestling as well as In others. "Professor" Dwyer tt the fellow whom Burns exhibited with st the Auditorium some months ago, and ir ne was ever a first-class wrestler he has entirely recovered. John Ryan of last year's Pueblo team. the Grand Island boy whom Pa Rourke came near getting Instead of Graham, Is kicking to the National commission to make him a free agent because Boston didn't give him the deal he expected. He got $150 a month for five months from Pueblo and says Beaton asked him tn play there for very little more. But he was sold to Portland In the Pacific North west league, where he gets $1,200 for the sesson. Just where that young man has a kick coming Is difficult to perceive and that Is what the commission said. DIVORCE COMPLAINT AMENDED Mrs. Von Herrmann Withdraws Chararea Made A galas t Miss Mar lorre and Mrs. Backus. BOSTON, April 17.-Attomey Percy A. Brlgham of this city, who filed a divorce libel in the Essex county superior court at Salem recently on behalf of Clara L. von Herrmann, against Carl von Herrmann, In which the actress, Miss Julia Marlowe, and Mrs. Maude Thorburn Backus of Brooklyn, were named as co-respondents, has had the libel dismissed on motion before Judge Richardson, in the superior court. This means that the names of Miss Marlowe and Mrs. Backus are eliminated from the case. Mr. Brlgham said tonight: 'I have known Mrs. von Herrmann for a great many years, aa well as other mem bers of the family, and for that reason Was Induced to prosecute the libel In her behalf. That Mrs. von Herrmann was sincerely honest In her allegations as contained In the libel against Miss Marlowe and Mrs. Backus I am convinced, but after a closer Investigation and a more careful sifting of the evidence, I feel convinced that the source of Mrs. von Herrmann's Information Is wholly unreliable. This does not alter my belief that Mrs. von Herrmann shourT be granted relief by the court, or in Other words, a divorce from her husband, on other grounds which In r.o way Involve Miss Marlowe or Mrs. Backus, and of which grounds -1 was In Ignorance when I took the case." WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Don Despaln and Wife of Lincoln U nests of Senator Brown, ' (From a Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, April 17. (Special Tele gram.) Don Despaln and wife, of Lincoln, are in Washington, guests of Senator and Mrs. Brown. The senate not being In ses sion today. Senator Brown mads up a family party to make a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon. Aside from Mr. Despaln and wife were Mrs. Brown and her two daughters, and the Misses Howland. 'The Postofflce department hos ordered the establishment on April 1. next, of city delivery service at Madison, S. D., with two letter carriers, one substitute carrier and eleven street letter boxes. Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes. Charlton, route 8, Cyrenlus Howard, car rier; Mary A. Howard, substitute: Hi warden, route 2, Frank McGuire, carrier; Arthur R. McGuire, substitute. Emma L. Annln baa been appointed post master at Annln, Lyman county, B. D., vice Amelia 8 Hess resigned. BANKERS CALL I FUN EXECUTIVE Members of Currency Commission Op pose Aldrlch Bill. WASHINGTON, April 17. Members of Jhe currency commission of the American Bankers' association, who appeared before the house committee on banking and cur rency Wednesday In opposition to Aldrlch bill, called on President Boosevelt yester dsy and made known their views to him. Since coming to Washington to fight the Aldrlch bill the commission hss paid some attention to the bill of Resresentattve Vreeland of New York. Mr. Vreeland Was a caller at the White House during the day. The president received the members of the commission and gave considerable time to listening to their views. The currency committee of the American Bankers' association held a conference with Representative Vreeland today In relation to Ms bill to provide for an emergency currency. The commission Indicated sev eral amendments to the bill which they said would make It satisfactory to them. An agrsement was reached to reduce from $10,000,000 to $5,000,000 the aggregate amount of capital required to permit national banks to form voluntary, clearing house associa tions to bold commercial paper to be used In addition to bonds as security for emerg ency currency. The reason given by the bankers for desiring this reduction was the necessity of having such associations cover a smaller section of the country, which they claimed would result In greatly facility in the scrutiny r.f security. The bankers also desired to reduce from $ to 4 per ent the Initial rate of lntereat to be charged, and It Is likely that a compromise will be made on i per cent. No encouragement was given to their proposition to allow the sssets of the banks to be accepted for one-half of Uie Issue of emergency cur rency. BANKERS ACCUSED OF PLOT Alfred 0. Croiier Makei Sensational Statement Before Committee. SAYS THEY FAVOR ALDRICH BILL He Charges That Opposition Is to Get Interest on Emeraeney Car rency Bedaced to Three Per Cent. WASHINGTON, April 17. In picturesque language?, at times Violently denunciatory, Alfred O. Croxler of Wilmington, Del., told the house committee on banking and cur rency that he had unearthed a secret scheme for a compromise on the Aldrlch currency bill. He Intimated plainly that the members of tho currency commission of the American Bankers' association did not act fairly with the banking and currency committee In unanimously opposing the Aldrlch bill. While opposing the bill "on principle" he said: "The members of that commission objected to It because the emergency currency was to bear 6 per cent Interest and are ready to support It now If the Interest la reduced to 8 per cent.. "Last evening our distinguished banking friends had a conference," he said. "Todsy they are having another with the wicked promoters of tho wicked Aldrlch and Vree land bills. What fort They nre agreeing on a compromise. On what basis? Just a simple little amendment reducing the tax to 3 per cent, and some other minor changes." He declared that this conference was only held after It was stated that the hear ings before the banking and currency com mittee had been closed. Sonrce of Information. 'Tf this committee had not honored me with this opportunity to speak at this postscript to the public hearing." said Mr. Crosier, "and If one of the distinguished bankers who addressed you yesterday had not mistaken me last evening for one ot their fraternity and unreservedly told me the whole program, the trick would have been turned quickly and suddenly. The business Interests of the country might never have known that they had been sold out by their banking partners and eVen this committee might not In time have be come aware that the great men who ap peared here against the bill openly were in fact favoring It privately. "The Aldrlch bill," Mr. Crozler declared, "Is a gambling game from start to finish, brought here by gamblers and promoted by gamblers for gambling purposes." He assorted stoutly that he knew the lata financial stringency was brought on delib erately by Wall street men. "I was told In Wall street that such a measure as the Aldrlch bill would be brought before this congress and that a panlo would precede it." Mr. Prince suggested that this charge was a very serious one and ought not to be made on opinion, but on actual facts. Offers to Furnish. Evidence. Mr. Crozler replied that If a commission was appointed he would furnish a list of witnesses to the counsel by whom this charge can be proved. As an evidence of the oortsplracy to bring on a panic, Mr. Crosier said a prominent financier told the president of the New Tork, New Haven Hartford railway that It was to be brought on before the meeting of congress and fin that Information he said the railroad borrowed $30,000,000. Urged to tell who the financier predicting a panic was. Mr. Crosier said be did not like to give his name a this time, but would give It to the counsel of any commission con gress might 'appoint to investigate the VOBLILIMIEIR9 Expert Clothes Fitters. Wl ii JB sT - I Esanajaannnss8JBSnl ' -1- - "-"t? .. ...t.lIA " ' " '" -m-.. , t , n.i - Miiriannm1"" . DESTINATION San Francisco, Los Angeles. . VIA PORTLAND AND PUGET SOUND $75,00 round trip, one way via Shasta Route. DATES OF SALE April 25 26. RETURN LIMIT Sixty days . STOPOVERS Points between the Missouri River and Pa cific Coast. ' - ROUTES Good via direct routes; for instance, to San Fran cisco or Los Angeles, via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake Cityr To San Francisco via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake Route through Los Angeles. No tour to the Coast is complete unless it includes the'Pugct Sound. TRAIN SERVICE Daily through Pullman Standard and Tourist Sleepers to San Francisco via Denver, Rio Grande Route. Salt Lake City; Tourist Sleepers Thursday and Saturdays, person ally conducted. Dally through Pullman Tourist Sleepers to Los Angeles, via Denver, Ttlo Grande Route. Bait lke City, tiience Bait Lake Route; Tourist Bleepers Tuesdays and rrl. days, personally conducted. - .. Write or call for California descriptive matter. "Pacific Cout Toura," folders, berths, information. Describe your proposed trip and let us advise you how to make It at laaat cost. iifmifr fT -jz Dr. EDWARD n. TARRY, 330 D Did-., OMAHA, NEO. Standard hal quality st $3 ta tha ' McKIBBIN "atonal, aurd ol hat vwlne." and for S4 bWtttio "Hal of Ua,"lha McKlbbln Special EkaAbolaa. I Sold Lnrrwrml causes ot the recent financial crisis, lit predicted that when the panic wss finiillj Investigated it would be seen that ther had been a concentration of banking capital In New York. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Croxler's statu ment. Chairman Fowler announced tha' hearings on the Aldrlch bill were closed. After a short executive session the com mittee adjourned until tomorrow at -JoO, when It Is expected an adverso report on the Aldrlch bill will be agreed upon. The Vreelantd bill Is before the committee and If Mr. Vreelsnd should desire to hsve hear- ' Ings on that measure he will probably bo given an opportunity to pruseht any testi mony he desires. SENATOR CLAPP HEAP BIG INDIAN Plenty Coos Presents War Bonnet to Minnesota Statesman. WASHINGTON,' April 7. Senufor Clupp (Minn), chairman of the committee op In dian affairs, Is now a "heap big Indian'" chief of the Crow tribe. He was given a ' great surprise today by Chief Plenty Coos and his fellow tribesmen, who have been witnesses before the Indian committee for the last three weeks. The chief marched Into the committee room nt the head ot Uu band and through an interpreter phtama.lc- ally Informed the aerator that the treat ment that had been accorded the Indians was highly appreciated and that an appro priate gift was due the while chief of tho committee. Chief 1 .only Coos then took from one of his followers a huge v.ar bonnet, which had been the chief's Insignia of rank, and worn byhlm whenever-he werA Into battle. 'Ha aid that he waa now a man of peace and that the bonnet was of less value to him I on the reservation than it would be to the senator In congress and therefore he wanted the senator to take It. Senator Clapp was "completely flabber gasted," according to his own description of his emotions. He took the war bonnet and thanked the chief. Chief Plenty Coos and his band will slart for their reservation home In Montana to morrow. For the Bed Cross. , , Mlrs Mabel T. Boardman of Wesl.ln r'on Is now making a tour of the west trylni tn arouse interest in the Red Cross organiza tion. She is anxious that every woman in the country should become a wenibu. Tire Matter of Shape-Keeping Is a very Important one to every man, who buys a suit of clothes. When the garments are new a cheap suit makes a great show for its price, but a few week's wear tells the story. Clothes made for Vollmer's keep their shape to the last. This is be cause of the careful hand work on the inside of the garments. Such work coBts money, yet you can buy a Voll mer's suit for as little as 1 15 and up to f 40, and it will give you better sat isfaction, than many that sell for more money. We suggest a trial of, our make of clothes In your Interest as well as our own. .Perhaps you need a new spring Overcoat or Raincoat. 107 South 16th St. Omaha. CALIFORNIA and RETURN J. B. REYNOLDS. City Pass. Agl, 1502 Farnam St Telephone Douglas 38130 Mo HoRoyTiil Cured rtSTSJUt. ULCERATION seal sU RECTAL OlaW t-AaaS nasi Maboel Ike koita Psraaaeant aaue) Searaanaaaa it years iperiaaas. Writ iua" tree Ulaaav traaaal Sijafc Baotal Uiaaaaea. far saes sod saeaa, Eaaaaioatlos Free.