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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1909)
THE REE: OMAHA. THt-nSDAY. APML . 1D0f. News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports Vllif RS STRn'C AT FIVKII -b mrmmmmmm aw at W HVi U (1 aaflVr,Mis.'U Cms With Enih From Behind and Win. CHAKTIONS RAD GAME IN POCKET Jtaa la l.aat Two Innlnge Settle reatnt I rarer t Mlnne alalia, Cnntlllen'e Mea Hfttlna "l Haaaaa Hard. fey Jumping nte young Hanson In the la at two, Inning the Miller pulled th game out f the fire yesterday. Coming fraw th rr with a rush, they won by the soar of I to 7 in the aeven Inning content, although the coe waa I to 1 In favor ot th Rourka family at the beginning of the aula inning. Th gam belonged to Pa and wai seem ingly afty tucked away In hia vest pocket until Hanson waa aent to the Mil to of ficiate and then the Miller took new life and batted out victory In spite of all th ndrs Hi neon could bring Into ua. Lower and John were perfectly in vlnelbt hi had Cantlllon' men at tReir mrey, but the day wa cold and th wind wa blowing; colder and Captain Franck did not think It advlaable to keep them at work too long, even though aure of win ning the fame by to doing. Collin waa the only player to get. a hit off Lower, whtl he officiated, and but two hit were made off John. tt had been agreed to play but eeven In ning and Captain Franck celled upon Hanson to witch th lait two. Claire had turned hi Snkl and loft the gam, leaving LM Bath to go to first. Bath went up In the air and aaalsted In the downfall of th Champion. Th big' leaguer were easy picking for th Rourk family for five Innings and daring UiSt time they tfiemselves made but on run. ;In th fifth Inning Wheeler wa th first tna up and he landed on John for a double over first baae. Block fol lowed with a trip) against the right field fane), but thar they stopped. - Moor, who waa cant to bat for Byera grounded out, hert to first. Block wa caught counting hia money n third and pyler hit an easy grounder to abort, Omaha, la at the Jam. Omaha started to score from the very opening of th game and kept ll up in all Inning but two. Oyler fumbled the first ball hit in th first inning and King bunted aafc. Vaabinder was hit by a pitched ball, filling th bases with no one ut' Welch struck out and Fisher scored n Fendry'a Infield out. King tallied on Block' wild throw to first to catch Pendry, who wa leading off strong. Ia th cond Inning LeBrand singled and oored an a thrc-aackr which Lower hit vr Edmunaon' head. The third was a bad Inning for Byer. a three bases On A Royal Smoke "t'You feel like a king,' and joy reigns supreme from the first to last puff of a G ALFRED Cigar the new 1 0 cent Cigar with a straight Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper. A quality smoke harrj to equal any where, even at a higher price. . ASK TOOTI CIOAK Mil Ob, Doaoraa Cigar Co, Distributer, Oaaaaa, ., BHnaa Oity, Iowa, lAJUiElt hlZK. 15c Our platform. Is this: We feel our responsibility tailor to the frtat majority. of the better-attired OmshausvWnd make it just s much. s part ot our service to how you what it correct (or this season as to xruke It. Consequently the last word or fashion for '07 sprint snd sum mer II ready to' greet you here la the shape of model garment. They're wen your Inspection d invite your Investigation, though you don't Invest In Our tailoring. '-' '.' i Remember, we guarantee per feet tit and absolute aUfartion, w-hstber the utt you order costs fll Or 4I. ' thcCarthy-WIIson Tailoring Co. 84X806 RoWtb 18th Street. Kaar 10th aad Faraam. " bell snd a bunt rout another run. O'Neill nd Collin relayed Prrlth'a fly to the hon J P'U : v te for a double play. I ablnder alntled in the fifth and wit I ,wo ont Fnary h,t o"bte to the miduir. field fenre. storing Vasbinder. CJalre fol lowed with a single which scored Fendry. The Miller got busy In the sixth and by a combination of three hits with two Omaha errors scored three. With one out, O'Neill singled and Edmunson made a lucky three saeker over first base. Merten followed with a double and Scored when the first baseman missed an easy throw of Whoel er's grounder. Four runs by Minneapolis cinched the game In the seventh. Oyler started the fun with a single and Qulllin walked. O'Neill singled and Edmunson reached first on Bath error. Mertens hit to left field for a base and' a moment later he and Bdmun on executed a double steal. Mertens to second and Edmunson home. Mertens went to second on Collin' out and then tried to ateal home, but waa caught In th act. Omaha made a strong bid to tie the game In the last of the seventh, but fell one short. Vaabinder and Welch started the attempt with aingles. Pendry sacrificed them on for a sack each and Graham hit a long fly to center on which Vasbinder scored, but Captain Franck, who batted for Smith, could not deliver the goods and the gam was lost , Wheeler Good First Hacker. Gill, the old Plttsburg'er, who haa failed to report to play first for the Millers, may have no job in a short time, as Eddl Wheeler, former manager of the Denver team, who played third for th Oritxllea, Is playing the initial aack in a way aaid to be perfectly satisfactory to the Millers' management. Downs was In the grand stand with some of his relative and did not don hia uniform and big Pickering tried to keep warm along the coachers' line with a huge ulster. Mike Cantlllon Is not with th team, a he haa gone to Chicago for a few day and the entlr management I In the hands of Jimmy Collins, for years on of the stellar attraction of the base ball world. He played third with much of hi old time vim, but hia whip is not what It need to be and the ball make a ort of rainbow eurv aa It crosses the diamond, although he showed he could speed it up a little when he took part In th only double ply which waa made. The playera are all singing th praises of Mertens, the big fellow who played In the right, garden. He hits the ball hard. Young Cy Young, former National learu tar, pitched the last tliree innings for Minneapolis and was touched up for six ! hits by Pa's boys. Pendry and Vasbinder each made a pair of hits. Graham made , his first appearance In a game and punched the ball to center field, j far enough to enable Vasbinder to ecore from third base. i The same learns will battle again this I afternoon. The score: I OMAHA AB. .7.7.'.'.' 2 0 0 X B. H. O. A. K. 1110 0 11111 i a i e 0 10 0 0 1 2 1 3 0 0 I 10 0 1 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 1112 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0 0 0010 7 . 10 21 13 "i Fisher. If King. 2b.. Vasbinder, Welch, rf cf. Pendry, 3b. . . Claire, lb Fath, lb Graham Bnltli. as Franck Cadman. c IBrand. c. Lower, p Johns, p Hanson, p... Totals Batted for Rath in th seventh. Belted for Smith In the seventh. MINNEAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Oyler. s 4 114 2 1 uillln, 2b 2 1 0 3 2 0 O'Neill. If 4 2 2 1 1 0 FMmunaon. cf 4 2 1 A 0 0 Mertens, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Collins. 3b 4 0 1 12 0 Wheeler, lb 4 1 S 0 0 Block, c 3 0 131 risers, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Moore 1 A 0 0 0 0 Young, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 3 1 0 12 2 Moore hatted for Byers In th fifth. King out; hit bv batted ball. Omaha Rum 2 1 I 0 2 0 17 Hits 1 2 10 3 1 2-10 Minneapolis Runs 0 0 0 0 1 43 Hits 0 1 0 0 2 3 4-10 Two-base hits: Pendry, Wheeler. Mer tens. Three-base hits: Lower. Block. Ed munson. Bases on balls: Bv Lower. 1; bv Hanson, 3: by Byers. 3. Hit with pitched ball: By Byers. 1. Innings pitched: By IOwer, 3; by Johns,, 2; bv Hanson. 2: bv Byere, 4: by Young, J. Hits: Off Lower. 1; off Johns, 2; off Hanson. 7: off Byers, 4: off Young, . Left on bsses: Omaha, 6: Minneapolis. 6. Double play: O'Neill to Collins to Block. Stolen bsses: F.dmunson (2). Mertens. Wheeler. Sacrifice hits: Pen dry. Graham. Struck our: By Tower. 1; bv Hanson. 2: bv Byers. 1; bv Young, 2. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Clark. PATHFINDER OS WT TO DBTrVIE.lt Lead Car Eaaeets ' fa. Reach by . April tS. eattle KANSAS CITT, Mo.. April T.-Ths Tin mas motor car. which la acting as a pathfinder for the New York-to-Seattle run. left Kansas City shortly, after noon today. The route the car la to take en its westward journey Ilea through Lawrence, Topeka and Denver. No stop will be mads at St. Joseph. U W. Redlngton, manager of the trip, said todsy: "We expect to reach Seattle by April 35. The run thus far haa been a little behind schedule because of bad roads, but we I hope to make up the time after leaving Kansas City." A remarkable feature of th run is that the car carries the same air in its . front tires that waa used on the start from New York. Trw rear tirea lasted until Sunday, when both blew out. Oa Vat tor Comlskey. SPRINGFIELD. III.. April 7-ln the Joint ballot for I'nlted State senator In th legislature today, on ballot was csst for Charles Comlskey. the owner of the Chicago American League Base Ball club. The six ty-seventh be lint . resulted ia no choice. Hopkins received 7 votes. .' Westaa tl la Joist. WOOaTER. a. April 7-ttdward Pay son Weston resumed his new ward journey' today. Ha appeared stl'f iti his feints, due to the exposure on Tuesday, when he pent most of th day in th rain. Aa teaalaU Whooping Coughs, Cold; Catarrh, Bronchltlm, Diphtheria. Craeolane la ItM Askamaaea. Do H sot tM more ilatlln te brattk t a raaudr If ml ua hnatklu fttaui immm u lets U run Ijr Utt Ike attnl Creealeaa mm tk air, aer4 ralr Mtie!, la annrM wtm lk i I HrtKc vltk mrjr kraatk. (I'tsg eraleaf a oeuuat InMaak It la linluka to SMtkr rr tnrliabM tkrot thera tt noihicf bttr i haa fraanlana AnUaaaua S4 e ia toetoM AJ.L bUOISTg. n Saatlav . Oa. taalatlaa far I Couah, Croup, I '"I RUNG OFFERED TO C1NCI' Report Chine Will Trade Catcher for Three Other PUyeri. CATCHER, HIMSELF SATS NAT Cannot tlTar Leave miliar Baelaese la Kaatat City Ki real far Blearer Salary Offer. CHICAGO, April 7.-John Kling. admitted to be th greatest base ball catcher In th business, hss been offered In trade for three Cincinnati players, Spade. McLean and Huggln by Manager Chance of the Chicago National league team, according to a dlapatch toc"ay from Terre Haute, lnd.. to th Dally New. Th dlapatch to th New ssys: "Kiln ha been offered In trade for Pitcher Bob Spade. Catcher Larry Mc Lean and Miller Huggln. aeoond base man, according to a arory that la being told her among the world's champions. Manager Chance of the Cubs, will neither deny or affirm th tory. It i known he Is now on th trail of Pitcher Spade and that yesterday ha was In telegraphic com munication with Clark Griffith, manager of the Cincinnati club. "Although Chanc is reticent, members of hi team talked freely on the train on their way her today from Evansvllle." Kling last year signed a three year's contract with the Chicago club, hut ia known to be dissatisfied, it is aald ha haa a chance to open a pool and billiard hall In Cincinnati and for that reason will be particularly gratified by the rumored change. Kllagr Wants More Money. KaiNSAS CITT. Mo., April 7. -John Kling, th baa ball catcher, when shown the dis patch announcing that he had been offered In trade for three. Cincinnati playera, said that he had heard nothing of th offer. "Yoi see." said Kling, "my business In Kanaas City ia In auch shape that I could not leave It at present. I would Ilk to play base ball this year, but I cannot af ford to leave my billiard hall here. Un less there is a much greater Inducement I imply can't leave Kansas City. Business I business. I've worked hard to build things up and If I play ball this year It would probably mean the same task next winter to get my business In shape again." GOLD TOPS T A KB THREE! GAMES Sam peeks Make Plncky Flabt, bat Lose Oat. The Jetter Gold Top won ail three same from th Sam perks Tuesday on the As sociation alleys. The 8am pecks had both the first and last game won up to the last man when a split would rob them of the game. Nothing but hard luck seemed to be heir lot Oreenleaf. the new man on the Gold Tops. Is certslnlr there with the goods, getting high single lami of 214 and total of 6. Tonight, Onlmoda against Sam- pecas. ncore: JETTER COLD TOPg. let. 2d. 3d. Total Oreenleaf Fa Kan .... 12 170 16 103 161 1K 214 ITS a 12 164 158 10) 141 162 607 S34 364 487 Hartley ... Manoney , Kice Totals ;2 800 & 2,487 8AMPECKS. 1st. 2d. 16 , 120 m 166 141 3d. 1M 133 141 17 183 Total. 423 470 463 436 498 ForSythe Scott . 103 . 167 . 191 , 163 ' . 174 Mills Mullls .... Goff Totals 1 7S1 728 827 2.J44 The Merchanta Nationala. after losing the first game to the Packers, came back with a vengeance and ahowed the Packers what they could do, while they only had five pins to spsre. The last game was a walkaway. Home mighty classy bowling waa don by both teams. Tonight Paxion Vierllnrs against Union Pacifies. Score: MERCHANTS NATIONALS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tolsl. Landgreen 172 m 227 683 Falconer io 2i4 m m Templln 152 19S 173 jn Totals 614 CUDAHYS. 601 684 1.60S 1st. . 166 , l: . 230 2d. 246 174 17 3d. Total. 164 676 169 472 ISO 657 Rudiger Matthes Powell Totals 636 68 483 1.604 Last night on the Metropolitan alley the Birmingham Range won three game from the Lux u team. The Blrminghams have won sixteen out of the last eighteen game I'layed. This give th Rangers the pen nant for 19C-J. Seaman had high single game for the Ranger with 210, Martin having high total of 693. Bengel had high single game and total for the Luxus team with 641. Tonight the Chabot Shoe com pany Dreibua Candy company teama. Score: LUXt'S. 1st. 170 191 124 18o 176 346 2d. 194 167 124 137 163 3d Total. Bengele Brunke .. Krug Bnaeltn ... 187 641 m 467 621 163 136 litt 193 &arp Total 776 818 2.423 BIRMINGHAM (RANGE COMPANY. let. . 210 . 183 . 1J . 203 . 1M 2d 1X7 l.V) 210 lKt 18 3d. Total. Seaman . Keyt Martin ... Thomas . Gernandt 141 197 3rd 171 160 4Hg 6tn 693 6o7 618 Totala 968 878 - 870 2.716 The Borahelm jewel celebrated their laat appearance by taking two gatnee from the Bungalowa on the baeeraent alle last night. All Uiraa game were close and exciting and were not decided until the last framea wera rolled. Ward wa high for the Bungalow with 196 single game and 63 for total, while Morrison was high for the Borsheim Jewels with 210 for single game and &St for total. Tonight the Ort man Stars and Dally News team will roll. Score: BUNGALOWS. 1st. :i. Gwynn 166 176 Att wood V 111 . Ward -196 .167 3d. Total. 161 mi 10 3 176 Kit 43 U17 Totala 621 464 BORSHEIM JEWELS. let. id La le v 143 139 Morrison 210 1X6 Spetmaa 165 186 Totala 513 611 3d Total. 1.'4 411 136 6U m t& 44J 1,464 CHICAGO WRESTLING BOUTS IN Three Preliminaries Arraagea far Gatia-HtknHt Match. CHICAGO. April 7 Th preliminary matches for th world's wrestling cham pionship bout between Frank Gotch and Vussiff Maboiout. to be held her April 14. were announced today aa follows: rXigane Tremblay of Montreal against Ted Ton nam an of Chicago lightweights. Henry lrelinger of England against Henry GebriDg of Cleveland middle a eight. Fred Bell of Wisconsin against Henry Ordemavin of Minneapolis light heavy weights. Barns Wants wltk Johasnn. NEW YORK, April 7. Tommy Burn, from whom Jack Johnson wreated th heavyweight championship of the world, is anxious for another fight with the ngro. Hugh Mclntoah. who promoted the Jnhneon-Bume fight and alnea haa aa umed the management of Burns, an nounced tonight that he had bean author ised In a cablegram from Burns to ar range nr a return match with Johnson. He said ha would post 36.00O tomorrow to bind such a mairh Burrs, .he d attar J. Wka 'f!Un to' fight "Johnson 4nywhere in Australia. America. England or France, ami im' snv terms. If Johnson dfe not S'Tpt Mcintosh said Burns would fight Ketrliel or Ksuffmsnn. but certain terms which he would not make public at rwe ent -would hsve to be compiled with by the last two nsmed fighters. EVF.WTS Ot THiern l TfCK Joe Ma4en Wlaa Kerr Handles at RnaarrvlH fa Bines. OAKLAND. April 7-Ivng shots wee In evident at Emeryville today.v One of th urete . name in the Kerr handicap, for which Royal Tourist wa a pronounced favorite. The start waa straggling and th favorite and Booger Red wet awsy none too well:' Joe MadcJCn a 1$ to 1 chance, closed fast and wort frem Blsgg w th Booger Red third. Neugent fell at th.) Jitart, tut, Upton escaped Injury. The 2-year-old event went to Vancouver Belle, a It to 1 shot. Summaries: First rca. four furlongs. . purse: Vsn eouver Helle OlD. Klrsrhhaum, 12 to 1) won, Klectrowen til. Coburn. It to 2 sec end. Crank (lio. Bos. 4 to 1) third. Tim. 0:4W4. Good .Ship. Tuba. Miss Picnic. T.na Merle, Garnlcht. Mary Dees, Cresclde and Fay Muir also ran. Second rare, six furlongs, selling: For dello H03, Ross. 4 to 6) won. .lul'S Pnwoll (110, Taplln. to 3) second. Bucolic (109. Scovllle. td 1) third. Time: l:14t. Plm kln, Hlue Heron. St. Francis, Hereafter, Deneen and Roalta alao ran. Third race, mile and a sixteenth, selling: Colonel White (114. Stusrt. i to 1) won. Brookk-af (110. Walsh, 8 to 6) second. Cheer (111. Borel. 30 to-1) third. Time: 1:491 Colbert. Cigar Lighter. Mlnot. Aftermath, Gene Russell, Paint Moden, Netting, Billy Watktna and King Brush also ran. Fourth race, futurity course, Keer handi cap: Joe Madden (in. Burn, 15 to It won, Rlngg (100. Walfh, 23 to second, Bonger Red (113, Tsplin, 18 to 2 third. Time: 1:10. Royal Tourtet, Jeanne D'Aro, Gemmell and F. Neugent also ran. Fifth race, mile snd a sixteenth, selling: Huskv (110. C. Miller, 7 to 6) won. Import (110, Taplln, 16 to second. Csdlchon (111, Ktrschbaum. t to 1) third. Time: 1:4H Collector Jeesup. Fred' Bent. Fancy. My Pal, Apt. Lackfoot and Karmlt also ran Sixth race, purse, mil: Schleswlg (lit, Bums, 3 to 61 won, Palo Alto (112, Taplln, 7 to 2) second, Ak-8ar-Ben (112. Sullivan, 26 to 1) third. Time: Lt.'S The Earl, Matchtulla, Gatien Lass. Faneull Hall, Bishop W., Enamour Vesper Hymn, Crsb and Shaw also ran. anmarle at I.oa Angeles. LOS ANGELES. April 7.-6ant Anita summaries: First race, telling, mile: Llberto (97, Rice, 18 to 6) won, Orena (96. Page, 7 to 2) sec ond; Bonton (97. B. Wilson. 20 to 1 third. Time: 1:40. Carmellta. Evados, Mlltle R-. Dermage. Lucy C. Llvius, St. Or, Roval Maxim, Koepk. Willi Gregg and Teo Bouch alao ran. Second race, puree, four furlongs: C. R. Patten (103, Howard, 3 to 1) won, Donovan (108, Power. -.8 to 1 econd, Henderson (lbs. Rice. 7 to 1) third. Time: 0:47. May Brode, J. M. Stokes. Rett, McLeod F, Miles. J. H. Barr, Billy Bunch and Silvia Flra ahto ran.. Third race, mile: C. W. Burt (100, Page, 11 to 6) won, Buchanan (97. J. Hogg. ( to 1) second. Friar of Elgin (101. B. Wilson, 20 to 1) third. Time: 1:88. Herman Doyle, Agne Virginia, Audubon. Paladin), Light Comedy, Jo Coyne. Bye Bye II. Sink Spring. Illusion and Dredger also ran. Fourth race, the Wildfire handicap, aeven furlongs: Glorio (111. Henry, even) won, Gowan (104, J. Howard, 4 to 1) second, Maltble (ll'J. Paae, 2 to 1) third. Time: 1:24. Mark Antony It also ran. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Ethel Day (104, Powell, 7 to 2 won. J. H. Reed (161, Kennedy, 1 to 2) second, HI Col. Cap (106, Archlbsld. 100 to 1) third. Time: 1:26. Caraaco. Cobleaklll, Calendar and Rifleman also ran. Sixth race, mile and a half, selling: Beau clere (116. Preston, 2 to 6) won. St. llario (113. T. Rice. 4 to 1) second, Osanne (luS, Henry. 60 to 1) third. Time: 2:38S. Rubi non, Rotrou and. Vanao also ran. Seventh race, selling, six and a half fur longs: Boy T. (117. Page, 7 to 1) won. Buck Thome (114. J. Howard, 3 to 1) second, Watler (It), Rettig. 40 to 1) third - Time: 1:20. Dandy Fine, Angel Face, Allen Lee, High Ormonde, Naamertto. Melton Cloth, Dr. Mayer, Mensv Shurts and Prometheus also ran. n Samsnarlea at Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE, April 7. Summaries: First race, six furlongs: Alice (107. Bur ton. 1 to 8) Won, Dispute (112. Harty, 4 to- 6) seeone.Harkaway 10J, Brannon, out) third. Time, J:l. O. U. Kid. Tu cangold and Charlotte Hamilton alao ran. Second race', three and a half furlonga: David Nicholson (113. Troxler, 6 to 1) won, Lou Lanier (110. Brannon, 7 to 10) second, Johnny Wise (113. Gor. out) third. Tim, 0:46. Kiddy Ln and Sylph alao ran. Third race, mil: Bella ecott (iw. ixrven. 6 to 6i win, Fllslum (89. Brannon. 24 to U second, Joe Full (116, Irvine, z to i) mira. Time, 1:47. Judge Dundon. Ben Double, Icaria and Merry Belle alao ran. Fourth race.- alx furlongs: Sally Prea ton (108. Martin, vn) won. Font (101, Holllns, 8 to 5) econd. Ray Thompson (112. Young, out) third. Time. 1:1. Billy Hlbbs, John Garner, Sudden Start, Boaaerlan and Waterlake also ran. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Nettle Ca rita (100. Reld, 8 to 1) won. Gold Spink 107. Smith, 4 to 1) aecond. Moacow Bella (100, Lovell. 4 to 6) third. Time. 1:36. Alex Grant. Odd Ella, Bosom Friend, Merrlgo, Profltsble. Jupiter. Van Dam, Arawaka, Panlqu, Mr. Knapp and Coincident also ran. Sixth race, six furlonga: . Roseboro (112, B. Burton, even) won, Judge Treen (112, Obert, to 6) second. Mysllfter (112. F. Burton. 2 to 61 third. Time. 1:194. Bright Boy, Batsman, Bettcent, Canada and Bna ley alao ran. PathSnder at Kaaaaa City. KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 7. - Th Thomaa car arrived here ai 2:66 o'clock this afternoon, he machine waa in ex cellent condition. Montague Roberta, the driver, (aid that the roada encountered on th trip from St. Lou I a her were the worat thua far experienced ainc th start from New York. The car will leave here tomorrow evening for the west. . Kirk Blfta His Men., IOWA CITT.'Is., April 7.-t8pecll. ) Coach Carroll Kirk made a shift In the lineup of th Iowa base bsll tesm hre yesterday In an effort to Improve the play of the varsity. He placed MeQuIre, laat rear's short stop, on third. Kohl at short, (viand at first base and MoGregor in center field. Bechtal and Rawn played In the other fields, Captain Stewart at aec ond and Bryant behind the bat. Fergaso Win aa Fanl. BOSTON, April- T.r-Sandy - Ferguson of Chelsea defeated Jim Barry of Chicago in the tenth round of a scheduled twelve round bout at the Armory Athletic associ ation tonight.'' but was preventing from win ning a atralght victory by a foul blow from Barry. Weston at Wooeter, Ohio. WOOSTER. O., April 7 Edwrd Pyson Weston arrived tonight from Canton, hav ing covered thirty-eight mllea today. The roads were heavy and there was a ateady rain. Ho expects to leave tomorrow for Ashland. Rain Stops Cincinnati Gaaae. CINCINNATI. O., April 7. Wth no runs made, -the game between the Washington Americana and Cincinnati Nationals waa called in the third Inning on account of rain. ' Veer York-Seattle Race a Ge. The New York-Seattle race will he held according to original schedule snd will lesve New York June 1, passing through Bad biood is responsible for most ot our ailments, and when from any csuse It becomes infected with Impurities, bumort or poisons, trouble in some tnrm is stirs to follow. Muddy, sallow complexions, eruptions, pimples, etc., slww that tbe blood is Infected with unhealthy humors which bswe changed it from a pure, fresh stream to a sour, scrid fluid which forces out its impurities through the pores and glands of the skin. A rery common srldenee of bnd bteod is sores snd ulcers, which break out on the flesh, often from a rery insignificant bruise, or . eren scratch or abrasion. If the blood was healthy the place would heal at onoe; but being infected with impurities which sre discharged Into the wound, Irritation snd Inflammation are set up, the fibre and tissuss are broken, and the sore continue until the blood is purified of the cause. 8. 8. 8. is Nature's blood-purifier snd tonic, made entirely from roots, herbs and barks. It goes down Into the circula tion and removes every particle of Impurity, humor or poison, restores lost vitality, snd steadily tones up th entire system. 8. 8. 8. neutrslise say excess of acid In th blood, making it pure, fresh and healthy, snd perma nently cures Eoiemt, Acos, Tetter, Bait Rheum. Boils, snd all other skin eruption vr disease. Book On the blood and any medic I advjee free. - THB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, CA. Ornslis. rieeplie the rrfufsl of the Manufac turers' Corneal association to support or sanction the race. The trophy snd cssh prises sre gtisrsnted bv the Alaaka- Yukon-rst Ific exposition, the Seattle Auto mobile rluh snd Robert Guggenheim, and promised. BOWI.F.rt. ,H4B SOt Ml. TIMF. Commercial and Mrtraaolltna Leaan Men Meet at Dinner. The annuel bsnouet of tha i'im.r..ii league Bowling aeo latien of Omxha Was nrto luesoay evening at the New England cafe on North Sixteenth atreet. Seventy members of the association wera nrwm with members tf the Metropolitan Howling eaociauon m iimani ss special guests. Colonel W. H. Rjehr acted as toast master. Among the guests of the evening were Mayor Dahlman and Postmaster Thomas, both of whom delivered short ad dresses. Postmaster Thomas is a recent recruit to the apclation. The . new officera of the Commercial teague Bowling assnclsttnn are W. E. Baehr, president: Charles Hough, vice president; uy (niomon, secretary and A. J. Latsy treasurer. The general purpose of Tuesday night' banquet wa to talk over affairs for the coming bowling season. It 1 proposed to add two new alley to th association this year, and the teams are to be Increased from ten to twelve during the season. The affairs of the association were shown by the official reporta to be In a prosperous condition and the outlook for the coming esson is most encourrlrg. Western Men for Free Lumber, But Not Hides Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota Congressmen Take Stand on Tariff Question. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. April 7. (Special Tel grm. Tuesday was field day In th houae of representative snd In view of th tn ness shown, which sometimes amounted el most to acrimony. It reminded old employ about th capltot of th time when these Ironclad rulea which now control proceed Inga of the house wera not In effect and when every man upon recognition of the speaker had the right to say hi little) piece. Two schedules occupied the day s pro ceedingslumber and hides and th defeat of Mr. Tawney' amendment placing lumber on the free list by only six majority give ome Idea of how close the vote will be when a record 1 md upon this achedul In the house. Th vol for duty on hides, offered by Scott of Kansas, and which seemed to be overwhelmingly defeated, was taken at a time when tho chamber was comparatively deserted, coming In th afternoon and after on of the moat strenuous day the house ha had since It convening. March IS. Th Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota mem bers on the lumber schedule stood for free lumber end against free hide. Judge Norrls, in slsing up the situation tonight, said he believed that a record vote on the lumber schedule would disclose a majority for free lumber, but he frankly admitted the vote would be extremely close. Th west and south is generally far duty on hides, the eaat and north standing for free hide, and th eaat and north can combine with the middle aectlon of th country, particularly upon barley and barley malt. It seem to be safe guess that hide will go on the free Hat, thereby austalnlng th waya and means committee a repreented by the Payn tariff bill. No decision waa reached on amendment offered by Miller of Kansas on barley and It Is expected that the houae will wrestle with that for several houra tomorrow. Captain H. E. Palmer of Omaha is In Waahlngton on his way home from Cuba and Florida Captain Palmer Is a member of th board of manager of the Soldier' horn, which ha a meeting In New York the 10th Instant. Ex-Sen tor Millard Is In Waahlngton on business for the Department of th Interior and la a guest at the WUIard. Senator Millard wa on th floor of th house to. day, an Interested listener during the de bat on the hide and lumber schedule of th Payne tariff bill. Court Upholds Low Fare Order Appellate Division Dissolves Injunc tion Against Two and a Half Cent Kate. NEW ORLEANS. La., April 7.-In.the United State court of appeals today the Injunction ordered by Judge Thomaa G. Jones In the United State district court at Montgomery, Ala., restraining the state railroad commission from putting oertaln passenger and freight rate Into effect was dissolved. Th litigation grew out of the enactment of law in 1907 which provided for a maxi mum passenger rata of 2H centa a mil and a material reduction of freight rate on railroads within th state of Alabama. FIFTEEN THOUSAND WOMEN AND GIRLS IN PARADE Hosiery Manufacturers Plan Blr nemonatratloa la Favor af Hlgber Tartar. PHILADELPHIA, April 7.-Betwen 16.000 and 20.000 women and girl from th knit ting mill of Pennsylvania will parade the streets of Washington In a monster dem onstration In favor of an lncraaae In duty on Imported hosiery, . according to plan formulated her today by member of th National Association of Underwear and Hosiery Manufacturer. It is estimated that twenty excursion train of twenty cars each will be necessary to convey the pa rade from Reading, Easton and Phila delphia to the national capital. MKTS. GENUINE BOCK BEER en draught and In bottle on and after April . Ask for It. Order a cae aent to your home. PURIFIES SAD BLOOD ( ' hats ' ?, mmmiBftmmmmmmB0min' ' T'niT-rL S. 'ansJ mm em, &&mm AND Where land is cheap, towns sre new and opportunities are exceptionally good for farming or business. See the Pacific Northwest country for yourself. Take advantsge of the ' LOW HOMESEEKERS FARES in effect Every Eirst and Tbird Tuesday of Each Month During 1909 via UKHOft! 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