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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1909)
Tirn bee: omatia. tttukspay. ArRiL 22. im One Game in Each of Big- Leagues; Cardinals and Beaneaters Win CARDINALS WIS HUIM REDS Game full of" Error! Played on v Muddy Field. Standing of the Teams V BASES ON ' BAIES" ARE COSTLY PhumIi hy M. I.eale Kirirr anil Dahrf Aid I Gettlaa; flans Phlladrlpfcla-Bestea Gam . Past poatfd', NATL. UIAOI E w. i. rn AMF-R. LKAQIE. w. i- ret. f'lnclnnatl. Boston . . . New York. rittHbiirtt.. St. lentils.. Chicago Brooklyn.. ' Philadelphia I CINCINNATI. April 21. -In a game fill-d w'.rfi rrrors'st." Iritis trMlitV won from Cin cinnati on a wet field. Which was responsi ble for much of the rpisplaylng. Rases on r.l!$ early in the gamo proved costly for le local rim. Score: 1ST. 7l4jfrtrolt 9 KOf' New York... 4 SO'lHoeton 4 .aaiflevelnnd.. .. 3 .4: Philadelphia. I .4'0 St. Imil 2 ,4i0 Washington. 2 .I'oOChlcago 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. lost. Lofts. a.ii.o.A.K tUrne. Sb. ... 2 I (. rf.. .... 4 ! Prrttiahan, a. S t 1 K'melihr. I! r.v.i... rf. .. ,1 I ritnnir. it. x i i I harl. 2b I t Knrlsht, aa... 3 Rh'ifi, p.. Rer. p.... .. t A (I a F'laaia 20 An,k-t. rf... OPm-tcfl. If., o Loser'. Sb Ovtltrhr-M. rf CINCINNATI. B H O A B S 4 Slid f, 1 I jolt j j n (i 3 t 3 Tnlala. t (I Hehltt IU. Iftoth. t... Krk, P- McLean. ' . Dilber, P 7 17 U J "Unn. p r,tpr. p. Durhln . Bather , 1 Ik 4 1 u ..... t t I ....! 0 ft ... 4 A .... t ... ft n .... s o a .... 1 t .... l .M U IT :i 1 0 0 A - 0 0 0 05 Totala .... Batted for Duber In sixth. Halted' for Ragon In eighth Ft. IxmiIs 1 n 1 i Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 Two-baae hits: Hurklns, Oaken. fla-rt- fiee lilts: K-vnna. tJetehaoty. Rhodes. Stolen buses: .Byrne. Double plays: Enrlght, Charles to Konetshy.. Rase on halla: Oft Rhodes, 3; bff Karger, 4; off Diihec. 3. Hit liv pitched ball: Hy Dubeo, L Struck out: Kv Rho.. 1; bv Karaer. 2. Passed ball: Roth. Wild --itches: Karaer. 1: Rhodes. 1. Hits: Off Karger, 1 In three Innings; off iHibrc, I In. three' Innings; off Ragon, 1 In two Inhlnas;' off Uasper. . 1 In one inning: off lihodes. lii four innings: off Beebe. 6 in five . Inning t Time: 11:15. .Umpires: O'Day and iOmslle. (!' nam Postpaaed At, Philadelphia Philadelphia - Boaton I tame postponed, we grounds. IPK (1AME I AMERICAN I.KAOIK Rmtoa Wins Onrirlav Caatrat ( Kraaon at' Home. HOSTON. "April tV The local American leujrue aeaann opened today, Boaton acorlng- a victory over i-miauoipnia, 10 i. in vHltora playad a ragged game In the field and 'could not 'lilt Chech when there were men on hasca. Boaton showed great speed There waa a. kenaatlonal ."triple steal by lord, Speaker and Oesaler, Ixrd storing Th all-roundi playing of. Speaker waa a feature. The cuatomary flag raising and march preceded the game.. Lieutenant oov. cm or FrothlriaHain threw Out the first ball Governor Draper ai,d former Governor Guild were pieeent. Score: 1 nOSTON. PHII.ADFLPH1A Mcf'onncll, -b ii Inrd. 2b .1 hpeaker. vt. . . 3 (leMler, rf... Buhl. lb... Thon.y, If... Wagnar, a. . Ppencar, c... Ihfi. p.... Tnula. H.H.O.A.K. 0 i ilHartaell, It. 2 1 : OMihola. aa. 12 Uronia. 2h. 1) 2 0. Murphy, rf. 1 XI n ODavIa, lb... ft a 0 fl Raker. 3b.. 0 I ISlrimk. ft . 4 0 OLsnp, e ft OPIaalt. p.... ' avhliRpr. p . 33 27 IS lMnlanla .. B..H.O. A .K. .21000 t 1 1 t 9 II 1 ft 1 1 7 A 0 1 1 t S ft ft 2 0 1 2 2 Tola la 33 i 24 It T Bitted for Schlltier In ninth. Ronton 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 rhlladelphla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 Two-baa hit: Hartiell. Three-base hit: Mam. rftta: Off Plank, 4 In five Innings i'ff Bchlitxer, 2 to' three innings. Sacrifice li'la: Nichnlla, Speaker. Stolen bases: Hart cell. Speaker (III. McC'inni'll, Qessler t3 Strunk, Lapp, lxird i). lft on nasea hOKton, 7; Philadolphla. 10. First base on hslli: Off Chech. : off Plank. 3; off Kcli'tfwr. 1. first base an error: Boston, Si FUlac1riihla, I.. Struck out; By ChecU. i. by Prank. S: by SchllUer. 1. Passed ball-. Lapp. . Time: .12. , L'mplrea: . Kgan tnd'.Ponnelly. 1 . Games Paatposri. At New York New Tork-Washlngton It ii me irirttpoiied: wet grounds. At Cleveland Clevcland-St. I-ouls game pohtjioniiJ; rain. At, Cl.li ago Chicago-Detroit game post poned; rain. Indianapolis IxMilsvtlle .... Milwaukee ... Minneapolis . Toledo Kansas City.. St. Paul ..7 .t7 5 .4(0 .2t) Pet. .dr. 7 .714 Syo .Kti7 .4-' .1-7 ..;: .0"0 Columbus (IAMBS TODAY. National teague: Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago a.t St. Louis. New York st Brooklyn. American League: St. Louis st Cleve land, Detroit at Chicago. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at oBeton. American Association: 1 nillana.po1ls st Toledo, Louisville at ofltimbiis. Kan-ai 1 to 1 made In the first Inning kept up plen'y of excitement until the sl-tth Inning, when Bellevje opened tin a batting rally and made two rune. The visitors' Infield played a little cleaner inm- than the local n am. For the visitors Adams played a good game. Ohman showed the ffc-ts of a utile run In the triangular track meet Momlay night, but pulled his team out of two had holes. In the second Inning with one man down and three on base he struck out the side, and agnln in the fourth with second and third full, lie struck out three men. Stark pitched the last three Innings for hcllevtie and started the batting rally for toe locale. Today Bellevue will play the aoldiere ami Crelghton on Thursday. sA M PECKS .nIR BY 0"K TIN (core a On name of ertea With Trl aaipha la Close. The Snmpecks made the Stora Triumph play some ten pins last night on the As sociation alleys. The Sampecks lost the second game, with Just one lonely pin. Hard luck has followed the Sampecks all season. Score: STORZ TRII'MPHS. will be takei to prepare for a Fourth of July celebration. ftAWEfl IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ladlana polls Win from Colambaa la . the Se-renth Isaisg, INDIANAPOLIS. April 21.-CoIumbus waa In the lead up to the seventh Inning In today'a game, when the home team started a great imttlng rally. Klght runners scored before the side was retired, t'mplre Owen waa seriously Injured In the seventh by a foul tip. He waa unconscious for some time. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. COLt'MBt'S. B.H.U.A.E B.H.O A. 15 1st. ?d. d. Totsl. Frltrher its ? liig f! Weber 1ti9 11 47 Landgreen 179 14 17 S3 Zlmmy it 172 f2 Francisco 2.2 i3 173 07 Totals HIS 48 X.75 SAMPI0CK8. 1st. 2d. M. Total. Mills 174 206 177 fM Scott 16& 212 213 S0 Mullls 1R7 If lft 471 Bengstrom 137 1M 1 Uoff 1M 181 lb IK Totals 71 907 884 J.M3 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Viaduct on L Street Unsafe-New Structure Imperative. latron would result in disorder In finance and trade and would hftva a disastrous effect on St. Lout. MEANS TRACTION EXTENSION Joaepk Kaatakjr Will nn Leave City ta Reside 1 poa Hla Para a a-oiK t aaaiyi - Aehraaki British Cruiser. Fires on American Halibut Schooner rhailb'me. If 4 M etiaaney, cf 3 Itavftn. rf. . . I arr. lb 4 B'ttke. Sb 4 T O'K'rks, rb I ttowlar, a.... 4 Hnpka, at. . . . I Slasla. p 1 Kuppar, p.... 2 ' Total.. 1 ftRelllr. cf 4 0 3 0 1 lift tt.arw. 3b 1 ft 1 0 n 1 t ftrKwfll. Ib-cf. 1 .1 ft 1 2 11 2 Con salt on, rf. S 1 0 ft 2 1 4 2 Jamoa. t 4 0 4 4 1 1 I 7 tKraser. It... 2 I 2 ft 1(1 4 Miliar, lb.... 3 2 0 ..3133 ftD O R'rka. aa 2 0 I V .. 1 ft 1 3 OWIrsley. lb.. I I M ..2010 OLInk. p I t Tarlor, p ft 0 0 ..32 14 27 II 2Praon. p.... a ft 0 0 Sihre,k .... Tnt'la 33 24 14 2 Butted for Parson In ninth. Indianapolis 0 1 0 1 1 0. 0 11 Columbua 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0-4 Two-base hits: Miller. Howley, Burke. Carr. Struck out: By Slagle. 1; by Kup Ver. 3; by Llnke, 1. Double play: Wrlgley to Miller. Hit bv pitched ball. D. 0'Rourk McCheaney. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Owen and Kckman. t. I'aal Hefeata Kansaa City. KANSAS CITY. April 21. On a muddy field. Kansas City and St. Paul In a slx Innlng game today piled up a total score of twentv-two. twelve going to St. Paul a.nd the remaining ten to the home team. The game was called to let the St. Paul a catch a train. Score: ST. PAt'L. KANSAS CITY. D.H.n.A.H. B.H.O. A.t Pavla, rf b Armb'ster, rf 4 Murray, If.... 3 riyno, lb.... a Flood, 2b. Yeagla, o C'arlaoh. e Cockman, 3b. Ran. aa. Oahrlnf, p... laroy. p. Lolas, p. ... 1 t ft (Hhanaoa, rf.. I 0 2 0 1 1 ft ftt'arlUle. If... 4 t 2 0 ft 4 3 0 ONaUrhbore. rf. 4 1 ft 1 3 1ft ORarkler. lb.. 4 3 3 1 ft 1 1 2 lllotllng. 2b... I 1 1 2 0 1 2 0 ftLflve, 2b 8 112ft 3 0 OCroaa. as 3 1 1 0 ft 1 Osulllvan. o ...3 (lift 1 ft ORaalrk, p 3 0 0 0 0 ft 0 OWrllht, p.... ft 0 ft ft K 0 1 0 Brady. P 1 0 ft 2 0 0 O'Brathoar .... 1 0 ft 0 ft K A Jt A ) AliRlKH LOSK IN LINCOLN 4 oinhaaLers Take Intercollegiate ' . Content -with Kase. LINCOLN, April 21. (Special Telgram. -Coach Bily Fox's Cornhuskers slaught ered the Kansaa Aggies In a tlow game at Antelope park this afternoon by a ecore ol II to 3. The visitors started a .tourney on tliy bit I loon route In the opening sesxl.-n ant) rose higher each Inning the game pro gressed. Unfortunate fumbling of easy chances wag Manhattan's share during the entire game, while the Nebraska men, witn the exception of one mishap In left field, went through the Innlnga without an error. Ward, waa on the slab for the local col legians And I mil the Aggies pur-led so much that thev connected for only two bus. Stack open! the contest for the visitors, but was driven- from the box at the close of lite Second round. Stowle, who took up the work, war Just as easy fer the Corn buskers st'd was pounded for five safe one In the remaining five innlnga, two or them being fop extra bases. A Jt. A t'ome .rim -by Ward In the second In ning was the only feature of the game. Cat roll, backatop for the Cornhuskers played In fine style and whipped the ball to aecoiul with deliberate accuracy, on three occasions catching avsplrlng base . st'alrs) ' - . i This was the first Intercollegiate game f pla)tl in Lincoln In two years. Cliillv ' weather confined the attendance to a few faithful university rooters. This waa the third defeat for the Aggtci on the present trio, witlch. thev are making in Iowa and Nebraska. v Bofore leaving Manhattan they had ' record of fifteen names won and nono. lost. The game today waa called In -the aevtnth Inning to allow the visitors to V 'nuii a tisiV. : Score: Nettasku a.,." 2 3 1 3 3 2 0-14 Manhattan 0 0 0 3 0 0 o 3 Honie run: Ward. Three-base hits: Car roll. 'Dudgeon. Hlis: Nebraska, ; Man hattan, 2. Struck out: , By Ward. 2; by Stuck, 1: by Btowle, 2. Batteries: Ne braska, Ward and Carroll: Manhattan, I leer. Stack and Slowle.' I'mplre: David son. Time: 1:15. Arrange for Race 'Meet. HASTINGS. April SI. (Special.) Art ange menta for the forthcoming race meeting in the state circuit will be made at a mass meeting In the city ball next Friday night. Probably at the same meeting steps Totals 22 14 13 4 1 Totals 21 3 13 10 1 Batted for Crosa In sixth. Kansaa City S 0 3 4 0 010 Bt. Paul , 0 1 0 7 4 012 Hits: Off Easlck, 8 in three Innings; off Wright. 3 in two innings; off Brady, 7 in two and one-third Innings; off Gehrlng, 8 In one-third Inning; off Leroy, S In three Innings; off Lelse, 'none in two and two thirds Innings. Two base hits: lxjve, Crosa. Carlsch. Three base hit: Murray. Home run: Beckley. Sacrifice hit; Beam. Left on bases: Kansas City. It; Sr. Paul, 10. Stolen bases: .Shannon . Hetling. First base on er rors: Kansas City, 1; St. Paul, 'tv- Wlrurk Our: By Kaalck, : by Brady. 1; by Leroy, ny ieise, i. riarned runs: Kansas niy. S; St. Paul. 4. Base on ballfl: Off ICsslck. 3; off Wright, 3; off Brady, 1; off Uehrlng. 1; off 1-eroy, 3: off Lelse. & Wild pitch: Le roy. Time or game: 2:00. Umplrea: Sullivan and Conahan. . Toledo Wins froaa Lonlavllle. LOT'ISVILLH. Ky.. April 21.-Toledo won the closing game of the series today from Ijouisvllle by consistent batting. Roblniion allowed the locals but four hits, while Packard yielded eight, three of which wore secured by Hickman. A heavy hail storm stopped play for five minutes In tho first inning. Hickman' batting was the feature. Score: TOLEDO. ... LQUlttVlU.lt. B H O A B B.H.O.A E. Tn the Slimmer league at the Association alleys, the Signal Corps won two out of three guinea from the West Sides last night The first and second gsmee were dose. i onight cudahys vs. People's Store No. 1. Score: SIGNAL CORPS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Perkins 1&3 ' ISO 149 442 Booth 174 its m f13 Strlder 17fl 1K4 1 i'JS Totals 503 512 WEST SIDES. 1st. 2d. lffi 1K7 171 182 lo 11 4 1,504 3d. Total. 1S8 512 116 43S 163 515 Chrlstenson .... Behan Norgard, E Totals M0 619 448 1,46 The Meti Bros, won the first series of gsmes with the Birmingham Rangers by ten pins on the Metropolitan alleys. Martin had high total with toSH, all three games being over the 200 mark. Neale had high single game with 2S. The next series will be bowled on the Association alleys. Score: METZ BROS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Neale 219 138 204 67!t Sprague 1K2 179 200 581 Deriman 190 163 IS! Ml Rlaknev 1i"i ITS lb5 So. HuntlnWton 169 182 172 6 Totals 45 838 936 J.718 B1RMINOHAM8. Seaman Keyt Martin Thomns .... Drinkwater 1st. .. 166 .. 185 .. 283 .. 189 .. VJi 2d. 179 178 213 138 2U6 3d. Total. 196 172 212 210 629 B!:l 86S 44t 643 R40 911 Totals RACING MEN TO BET 967 2.708 ABROAD Mill, aa 4 1 Hlnchman, tbl 1 8 moot, cf Hickman. If. Hay bold. rf.. Klvort, 3b... Doubsrt,. lb. Clark, c.,... Robinson, p. 4 1 . 1 1 3 1 Dunleavy, of. I 0 3 1 J 1 Woodruff. Sb. I 0 1 lift IMIohaty, If. 4 1 0 3 0 OHulllaao. Ik. 4 1 11 1 0 OLanlroth. . ft. I 0 I 3 4 OOlaon. !"..... 4 ft 3 I 3 1 Qulnlaa. as... 4 I 3 4 3 ftPalta. c 3 0 3 I 2 OPaeard. p 2 1 0 1 ft 0 0 ft 2 1 0 ft 1 0 1 1 1 4 ft ! 0 0 La rare Kama Cabled to London to Be Wasrred on British Tart Eventa. NEW YORK, April 21. As an outcome or tlm restrictions imposea on dciuii ;u this state by the Hart-Ajnew bill, several of the most prominent track men of this city have arranged to transrer ineir uyi ntliins to r-jmlHnrl A number have estab. Ilahcd cable communications with betting commissioners In London and already wag era raid to be In excesa of 1100,000 have been placed for the account rf New York horsemen on American horaoa entered In the most conspicuous of the (ortneoming Brltiuh turf ttvenls. Although ao accurate estimate of the total amount nf .monev thus to be placed can be formed, It la known that a number of Wall street houses having London con nections have cabled large sums to ne taia on horses entered for the deroy. me city and siibut-hsn and the areat lubtlee. . Meat of the money thus wagered la pinned te the chancea which such horses as James R. Keene's Ballot and Colin Ixiuls Wlnan'a Sir Martin and August Belmont's Norman II. and Priscllllan are Bald to have In the respective races for which they have bee-n entered. The odds against these American horses are comparatively long and New York turfmen anticipate hand some returna from their backing of them. DEAL FOR MIUG8" DON OH IE Halla Totals 33 I 37 IS 3 Totals 2 4 17 It I Batted for Peltx In ninth. I-oulsvllle 0 1 0 0 4) 0 0 0 01 Toledo 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 Stolen bases: Sullivan, Delehanty. Sacri fice hit: Doubert. Three-base hits: Juin lan. Hickman. Double plavs: Quintan to Sullivan, Smoot to Nil). Struck out: By Packard. 8: by Robinson, 4. Bases on halls: Off Packard. 2; off Robinson, 6. Ift on base: Louiavllle, 8; Toledo, 7. Time: 2:00. Umpire: King. Games Pastpoaed. At Milwaukee Minneapolis-Milwaukee; gams postponed; rain. AMATEUR BILLIARD TOURNAMENT Mayer Coaklla Defeata Mlal aid Wlaa from Jackson. NEW YORK. April M.-Joaeph Mayer of the Columbia club, I'lillmielpht Resort Says Sox First Baseman Will Go to Washington Denied. SPRINGFIELD, O., April 21. "Jlggs" Donohue. first baseman of the Chicago American league club, is to be sold or traded to the Washington club, according 1 o ; to a report in circulation nere. it nas Deen t ' known for some time that Donohue haa not been entirely satisfied with his berth In Chicago and Manager Cantlllon wants hltn. Donohuo played under him In Milwaukee some years ago.' and Is anxtoua to go to Washington. It Is said Comlskey wants Pitcher Burns for his first sacker, but that Cantlllon will not consider the south paw tn on the deal and haa asked Comlskey to ftx a cash price on Donohue. Donohue la now at bis home In this city. CHICAGO, April 21. President Com lskey, of the Chicago team declared there waa no truth In the report that "Jiggs" Donohue was to be traded or sold to Washington. BIG HANDICAP FOR PACERS Peoria Mile Track Association Of fers Parse of 10,000. PKORIA, 111., April 21. The Peoria Mile Track association today announced a grand Internationa! handicap for pacers, distance, mlie and one-quarter, puree $10,- L wa ".j. i aa.Vti n'tw THE J. HAT MARATHON ka-S-BBSSSsassaaia.aa.a.a aaa.as.a.iaasBa showed I taio to be given during the Old Glory meet lug here July 3 to S. Thu raco admits all pacers eligible to the following classes: 2:21, 2:18. 2:12, 2:08. 2:02. There are five preliminary races, the first four horses qualifying for the finish. All races will be run from standing atart. In all S46.0O0 In purses will be given during the meeting, Including the Peoria purse of IIO.OOO for : trotters and the Old Glory purse of 85.0UO for 2:25 pacera. to better advantage tonight In the third game of the amateur championship billiard tournament than he did against the young Californlan,. 11. A. Wright, lit the opening contest last night. Hit defeated Dr. L. U Mial of this city after a long drawn out contest by a score of 4U to 879. At one time lis led the New York man by 101 points, but the doctor played a ateady uphill game and hla laat two Innlnga ere made up of first class closely played billiards. Mayer's best run was fifty-three and his average 8 32-4. Mial s nign run waa also iniy-mree ami lua rharsploa Throws Dan Mcl.eod average s ... . u ...rlr. 1. Two Chicago bllliardista were pmea 1 agalnet each other in the second game of WATBRIXX). la., April 21. It took the tournament thla afternoon. Charles F. j champion Frank Uolch to minutes and 2o Conklin and Clarence Jackson. Cunklin seconds to get the first fall tonight at won, 4U to 212. The game lasted through Waterloo when he met and defeated Dan forty-four Innings. Conklin's average waa Mcleod In a wrestling match. The sec a fraction over 9. nd fall came in a minutes and 18 seconds. The feature of the vialtor's play waa his ' McLeod evaded Gotch'e toe hold repeat excellent Judgment of cushion caroms. 1 edly and several times slipped from the Jackson was off his game, but gave i grasp of the champion. Ooteh got a body flasheM of delicacy of stroke In nursing in I and weight hold for the Orst fall and a the open and balk line spaces as well as neck and cross bar hold for the second. In making close mass shota. GOTCH W1M IN STRAIGHT FALLS Conklin's hiah run was fortv-alx and Jackson's twenty-five.' The latter a average was a liifl under 6. Clrvelaad Opealsg Dampened. CLEVELAND. O., April 21. -Lowering akles and a heavy rain dissipated alt hoi'S of a rousing opening for the Cleveland-ttt. Iuls ball game this afternoon. Cleveland fana had planned a big reception for the Cleveland team, the opening game at home. Preparationa were completed for a record breaking crowd. A local celebrity waa to pitch tle first ball and there waa tu be a brass band. While ihc- reception as ar ranged to include the whole team, yet the center ot attraction was to be the veteran Tltcher. "Cy" Young, ' ho, after many years has rejoined the Cleveland atgiega. tton, where he began to travel In last company nineteen years ago. Roller Throws WlaklehosTer. DANVILLE. 111.. April 51-Dr. B. F Roller of Seattle tonight defeated Henry Wlnklehoffer of Chicago In a wrestling bout In two straight falls. Roller took the first fall with a half Nelson on the arm and leg in 23 minutes, and the sec ond fail went to Roller in 14 minute with a toe hold and half Nelwon Kuller la scheduled to meet Frank Uotch, the world a champion, at Kansas City, net Tuesday. De Oro and llaestoa Matched. CHICAGO. April 21. The match for the world a three-cushion billiard tournament lietween Alfredo De oro, the present cham pion, and Tommy Hussion, the challenger, will bn played In this city Msy 20, 21 and 2.'. The match will be for l&t points and 60 points will be played each night. Each man will put up a side bet of t-60 and the winner will lake the entire gale receipts. Belle-roe Beats Blusher. Bellevue defeated the Mnaher-lampman team Tuesday afternoon by a score of 3 to 1 at Ueilevue. Cold wind and a little idbi made a fast game difficult, but a score of O-Toolr Wlua from Drlaaant. ROSTON. April 21. Tommy O'Toole of Philadelphia, the undefeated bantamweight ftpiiler, won from Albert Delmont of Bos ton In twelve rounds of fast work at the Armory Athletic aas,)Clalton tonight. Del mont proved dangerous only in the sev enth, when, catching O'Toole turning around, be landed a right swing to the Jaw which sent the Philadelphlan to the flobr. The time la rapidly approaching when the L street viaduct, which has long been de clared unsafe for heavy traffic, will have to be closed to all vehicles and possibly even taken down to avoid danger of col lapse. Over a year ago the city engineer reported that the heavy steel girders were deeply rusted, and In one or two places had partly given away. Each passing month adds to the deterioration of the structure. This viaduct was built h the city and It was never carefully attended. It has not been painted since It was erected and thla has left the surfaces of the metal open to the corrosion of the elements. So far, the city council has not taken up the project of a new viaduct, although such action will soon be Imperative. The citizens of West L street have waited long for the promised Improvement. It Is under stood that the Omaha V Council Bluffs Street Railway company Is ready to extend the Hansrom park line to the Union Stock yards and cross the viaduct whenever It Is erected. . . . This is one of the things which appears to be a valuable Improvement, bot un fortunately Is not looked upon with great favor by the residents east of the Union Pacific right-of-way. It Is feared the ex tension of the Hansrom park line to the Union Stock Tarda would divert a large per cent of the dally travel, which now passes through the principal streets of South Omaha. The damage to the business Interests Is purely theatrical, but Is placed pretty high. In fact some people look on the proposed line as another link whloh will finally unite the two cities. Whatever the prevailing ' sentiment the fact remains that the L street viaduct is almost worthless. A stood authority recently said the structure might not only fall under a heavy load, but even might blow down under a heavy wind. Should a section fall at an unlucky moment on the main line of the Rock Island or the Union Pacific an unparalleled disaster would result Keatskr Goes to Coantry. Joseph Koutsky leaves South Omaha to day for his Polk county farm Just south of the Platte from Silver Creak, Neb. He aid last night he Would be gone a week and would return for a few days to make a final settlement of his affairs In South Omaha before going to his farm for good. He said as to his continuing In the farm ing business that he would be there a year at all eventa. Ho has a 400-acre farm of the best soil In the state. The city will feel the loss of so valuable a citizen. He has been a resident for many years and In the glass and paint business for ten or twelve years. Hot Blscnlt Dinner. The Women of the Aid society of the First Presbyterian church s"ve .their, an nual hot biscuit and maple vyi-up dinner last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Schindel. A veryjarge num ber of guests were fed. bet,meen 6 and 8 p. m. Thirty or forty women of the church contributed for the table, tor! gave their services in caring for the guests. The hot biscuits and syrup were only one of the features of the repaat. The women realised a sufficient proft to pay up all obligations of the society and have a balance left. The annual election of the Board of Di rectors of the Young Men's Christian as sociation held Monday resulted In the fol lowing board: Gilbert S. Campbell, N. M. Graham, G. Mewius, E. L. Howe, Howard Vore and W. B. Wyman. Gilbert S. Camp bell was elected In the place of M. An dreasen. The other members were re elected. The new board la to meet May 6 for the election of the executive officers for tho ensuing year. Theae directors are elected for three years with the exception of G. S. Campbell, who fills the unexpired term of one year. Some heavyweight business men have been making use of the gymnasium at the noon hour, and are said to have beat so much dust out of the mats that the vacuum cleaner was used to finish them off. Edwin Brush, the magician, will give the last number of the entertainment course April 28. It Is an evening of magic. This entertainer takea the place of Durno. Magic City Gosalp. Jetter's Golo Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8 The Eastern Star Is tn meet Friday evening this week instead of Saturday, the usual night The Presbyterian brotherhood met In regular aession Monday evening. A pro grain was carried out. The John Baptist lecture at the Bap tist church this evening Is to be a free lec ture on the Turkish crisis. Clarence Storm was arrested on tho In formation of Mabel Weekly yesterday on an assault and battery charge. John Koslba. 1026 North Twenty-ninth, reports the birth of a son. J. .1. Harvaa tine, 278 South Twenty-third li aa a son. Furnished Home for Rent M-odern In every particular. Inquire Arthur M. Howe, 601 North 24th St., South Omaha. Tel. South 94. William Ruben has begun to erect waate Faper boxes on the corners of the city, ie has a contract for this kind of scav enger work. The engagement of Gussie liurkes to Pr. Barnhart of Omaha has been an nounced for some lime. The wedding will be celebrated May II. H. Armstrong waa granted the con tract fur erecting a retaining wall al the Garfield school. The contract In volves an expense of about S7&0. Forty-five members of the Independent Older of Odd Fellows surprised L. A. Coulter Monday evening at the Berger realdenie. where the venerable brolner and pioneer of the order lives with his daughter. An evening of music and Jol lity waa passed. Bakkor Orebek waa arrested yesterday on complaint of Anton Olllweckl, who charges lilm with assault and battery. Orebek i said to have bitten Oillweckl'j thumb seriously. It ts reported that W. R. Patrick'a mother. Mrs. Jane M. Patrick, aged ('9. who lives with hlni at his country icsl denee. baa suffered a second paralytic stroke and is now in a serious condition. Brings Prize Into Fort and Captain Asserts He Caught Vessel Poaching. VANCOUVER, B. C, April 21.-The Dominion government cruiser Kestrel ar rived In port today having In charge the American halibut fishing schooner Charles levl Woodbury, which It captured after firing four rounds from Its machine runs and threatening to sink the alleged poach ing vessel unless It surrendered. Three of the volleys were Intended aa a warning, but aa no attention was paid to them, a fourth was directed at the schooner, which struck and slightly dam aged It. The captain of the American vessel did not surrender, however, until hla schooner was boarded by a force from the cruiser. PRINCE CUPID SAYS TARIFF C0MMISSI0N0NLY SOLUTION Hawaiian Delcgrat Is Oppaael to tho Proposed Raise In Daty on Plaeapalea. LOS ANGELES. April Jl.-'-The tariff will never be satisfactorily revised until the question is placed In the hands of a tariff commission and taken entirely out of politics," said Prince . Kuhlo Kala nianaole, delegate to Washington from Hawaii, who arrived In Los Angelas last night. Frlncs Kalanlanaole, who Is better known as Prlitcs Cupid, is a guest of Col onel Samuel Parker, the Hawaiian sugar king. That he Is keenly Interested in the present tariff bill Is shown . In his readi ness to discuss the proposed revision. Hs says the proposed reduction In pineapples was not to his liking and would not be well received by his constituents. : "The pineapple industry," he said, "Is a new one In Hawaii and one that the poorer classes oan work with profit. ' I was In favor of a higher tariff on pine apples, but Senator Aldrich told me the leaders are anxious to reduce the tariff on pineapples to encourage the poor people to eat more fruit. "Of course, sugar raising Is an Industry only rich men can Indulge In and the tariff will not affect that Industry at all," he said. THE CURE F0H SCROFULA .nwe?1 "TI!1'51' 0f ,s,cro-w, T nlareod t-Urd of tho nock, goros and ulcors on tha body, skin affoctiong. catarrhal troubles, tve nk eyes. klwig. tpOOT 5'ltb, Tll,-'-rttvl poison, transtnlttod through tho nrf .w.?- 5tl0n Wa th T-V10"9 n-tt-r. tt hich sops tha. ritality 0 tho " u. RimSS?1 . chlWi;en- scrofulous taint, hit. o? o-l.sSo Ms,? ln CO?-!"!, PW1 suffering-, and grown to manhood ?t.V. S?d hnd,icPP?- I" health and stunted growth, and porhaps irl Jif iVt f tb bODM ?r Jolnt9 --w-P-l. 8. 8. 8.. ien L their th. blood Zt h.haT!in,Tente,'1vthJ9- 11 wou,1 n" clnsed and purified . asal.tari ..el . Jt,Bt,4 -?ourl'h"- atengthoned their systenis, and 8 a 8 1. thm wrrf iDt0 8tr,0nK' hah hful manhood or. womnhood ri,- I ki Trybs,Rt rm"T for Scrofula. It goes down to the bottom sJSu.trt.li,.!'Ji tl"n'. tl? circu,-t1o- of all scrofulous matter It andP nnV.r ZZZ? "2 Wlth " " health-bullding qualities Scrofula rfas. twa yRD SCt , th,S r'at rmedv -11 Tmptoma if bcrofula pass away. 8.3.8. contains no m nerals in anv form and la an Literature about Scrofula and any medical advice free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA," GA JUDGE LANDIS HITS SANTA FE aatalna Conotlt ettonallt y of Nine Hoar Law and Pines Road for Violation. ; CHICAGO, April 21. Judge Landls In the United Slates district court here, today. In the test case against the Santa Fe road In the nine-hour, law governing the tele graphers upheld the law. The Santa Fe at Corwith employed two operators, who, by the expedient of a three-hour rest in the midst of twelve hour tricks, really performed actual labor only nine hours per day. Judge Landls ad mitted that the construction ot the statute was open to question and by agreement the defendant pleaded guilty and was fined $100. The decision will be appealed. C.reea's Indiana Ope a Season. YORK. Neb., April a. (Special Tele gram I Green's Nebraska Indiana opened the season today with a victory. Indians, ; Yoik. 0 The red men play Pa Rourku s team ln Omaha next Sunday. Slags Saadar Ball Bill. ST. PAUU April 21. Governor Johnson today signed a bill passed by the Senate yesterday making Sunday base ball legal during the hours from 1 to 8 p. m. ladlaas Take Asstker, DAVID CITY. Neb, April ?l-iSpeeial Telegram .Nebraska Ind ana, 10, Shelby,! Match for Charloa Harkeasrhanldt. BEATRICE. Neb., April 21-Speclal Tel egram.) Charles Hackenschmtdt of New York, cousin of George Hackenachmldt, the "Russian Lion." arrived here today and arranged to wreatle Charles Dellvuk of Wichita, Kan.. In this city next Monday night for a purse of $200. Gotch aad Weatergrard Matched. DES MOIND8, la., April 21. Champion Frank Gotch and Jesse Westergard of this city algned articlea here today to wres tle In Des Moines May 3. Weaterward de feated Gotch in a handicap match here last winter. Griffin Oatpolnts Madden. NEW YORK, April 21. Charles Griffin, the Australian lightweight pugilist, out pointed Frank Madden of this city at all stages of a ten-round bout at the Bedford Athletic club, Brooklyn, tonight. The Best 10c Cigar Made Don't leave it to the man behind the cigar case to select your cigar for you. Say PROTEST AGAINST DRY LAW St. Loala Bnslneaa Men Go to JcsTer aoa tltr to Appear Before l.rglalat are. ST. IUIS. Mo.. April 21. -Members of the municipal assembly, bankers represent ing all the financial Institutions ot St. Louis, members of commercial organiza tions and ssacx latlona, departed this morn ing for Jefferson City, where they will 'ap pear tonight before the senate committee ou conatitutlonal amendments and protest against the passage of the state-wlds pro hibition resolution. With one exception, all the commercial organlzatlona of St. Iuls have gone on record as opposing state-wide prohibition. The resolutions adopted by the municipal assembly declared that suh drastic legis- 7f ALFRED Cigar One puff, and you'll know it has no equal at the nrice 10c. Once smoked, you'll resolve to always ask for it. Havana filler. Sumatra wrapper. Mild, smooth, sweet. Ask your cigar man. CIus.Doihm ClfarCo. ish-nilera. OnUkatLNek, SetnuOly.Wwa. larger sizes 15c. SOUR STOMACH "I ttscd Cascarets and feel like a aew nan. 1 have beea affercr front dys pepsia aad sour stomach fog the last two years. I have been taking a-edidoe aad ether drugs, but could and m relief only for a abort tian. I will recommend Cascarets to ny friends as the only thing for indlrestion gad soar stocnack and te keep the bowels lu goad coadition. They are trery nice to eat." Harry tockley, Ida itch Chunk, la. nsaiaat. Palatable. Psftaat. Tasks Geed. ft0 "?-. KT aicaoe. Waaiaa or drip. 0o. 34c. 10a. kiawar sold la Jk. The sa-a-ti-as labiat sta sapid C C C tTsaarsatasS ta suts at yew -noaag pack, M w ,w -iv . 'A-eVv. , r ; ... j.i e' 3- .j.''.--.--. V DOING ONE THING WELL The successful specialists of today are not the ones who try to rover the whole field of medicine and surgery and know fust a little about every ail ment, but the ones who are thoroughly experienced and conversant with a certain class of diseases and the complications that ensue The phvslclan or specialist who tries to explore and conquer the whole field of medicine and surgery does not become expert or proficient In any particular branch. You cannot place the same confidence In the ability of a doctor who scatters his facultiea as one who concentrates all his forces on a particular specialty. We are living in an age of speclallsm; an age when success can best be obtained by the concentrstlon of every thought upon the unswerving pursuit of a single object. We are precisely such special ists. We hsve confined our practice ex clusively to diseases of men and maatered them. Years of close study, thousands nf dollars spent In resesrehes and sclentlflo Investigation, reinforced by an Immense practice, enables us to prescribe a system of treatment that is a thorough, prompt and. eafe cure. All that deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and scien tific attainments ran aceomplleh are now being done for those who apply to us for the help they need. If you are. suffering from any of the diseases peculiar to men, call and conault us ln time. The least expense is slwaya Incurred through the early employment of genuine professional skill. It will cost you much less to secure proper treatment at the commencement, than to experiment and place yourself under the doubtful ability of a mediocre. It Is better to be safe than sorry. . . , ,. . We treat men only, and ears promptly, aafsly and thorontrhly ny the latest and Vest methods, BmOHCKXTtB. CT4BH, SrEBVOTTS DBBII.TTT, BLOOD POISOir, BKIsT DISDASJBS, XXDITBY A1ID BI.Alr SI8KABES. aad all Special Diseases and their oompUoatlons, lu the shortest time possible, and at ths lowest oost for sktllfnl service aad suooossful treatment. -(!" Cnnanllnllnn Office Hours: S a tn. to 8 p. tn. FREE dEimIn-Uon 1 nl" , STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. t.-i f. . r ' ' , BBBBBBB4naftaGaBH -'V -'i' alt '11 OREGON !ilfAStaBa3TB3 AND Where land is cheap, towns are new and opportunities are exceptionally good for farming or business. See the Pacific Northwest country for yourself. Take advantage ot the LOW HOMESEEKERS FARES In effect Every First and Third Tuesday of Each Month During 1909 VIA s Electric Block Signals Make It The Safe Road to Travel. Ask about the Alaska-Yukon-Paclfic Exposition at Seattle, Wash., this year. For full Information Inquire of CITY TICKET OFFICE, 134 FARNAM ST. 'PHONES: Hell, Doug. 1828 and Ind., A-3231 From the first sweet, balmy days of spring and on through the length ening glory of the early summer, the thoughts of the physically and mentally tired worker begins to turn with with more and more longing to the summer's rest and vacation. There is, perhaps, no spot within reach of steam which impresses the ' mind and delights the heart so thor oughly as Northwestern Nebraska, The country is moderately rough and the huntsman can go careering over the hills and across the prairies with just enough of personal danger to add a thrill of exhileration and a a spice of adventure to it all. The story of the state that is be ing published in The Sunday Bee will give an outline of the many at tractions of this oart of Nebraska. The Sfory of Nebraska Next Sunday Red Willow County THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
