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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1916)
TIIK HKK: 'OMAHA. FRIDAY, APRIL . 21. 191(5. WASHINGTON ROUTS n? t . ... . wasninjrioris, witn. Johnson on Mound, Whip Visitors by Score of Twelve to Four. WILSON JOSSES FIRST BALL WASHINGTON, April SjO.-Washlnglon oerealen Now York, 12 to 4. today in the firm gimw of the aeusou here, President Wilson tossed out the firm ball, kept hie own neore, ami stayed until the last pinyer wai put out. More than 12,000 persons saw the game. lloth Keating lid Love were hammered lind, Washington scoring In every In- nig but tho third. Johneon loafed after the third Inning, the visitor' run prac tically helm,' gift, Hcore: KKW V)HK. WASHIN'ITON. AH. 14. 0. A K u i Mwlkr, rf., 4 4 I 0 ui'mior, .1h, ) I I ) "Milan, i f ... I 1 0 I 0JuIk. Ih ... 4 1 f A 4 IMi.iik.. If.,, t 1 I 0 1 0M..rn. Kb.. I il 4 3 i DWIIIlama, c. I t ( 9 1 IMrlliM. .... 4 111 1 MnlniBon, p , 4 1 0 1 (10 2 0 Total. ....II It 17 HalaH it... 6 0 cm,., In. h 1 Mim, If.,,. ( j Hi.k.r. lb.... i 0 I'ir.n ID 4 I !'. blni.tt'. h 4 0 1 Nuutitiakr, c 4 1 7 .villi, p., 10 0 I lill'iv. o.... 0 0 0 Lev., p 1 l ToLI 27 I 24 11 II -rw York..... 0 0020002 0-4 asmugion ......J i O 1 : 1 2 i Two-baa lilts: Mneller, Plop, McHrldn, Jline lm lill m ; Johnson, (inlnon, Horn jon; rosier, moieri panes: Milan 2i. ho tor, Wliaiiks. iMoiguii. Ijirned rum: New i nra, 4, wasningtun, 10. HiktIMi e hlla iorgaii, Williams. Sacrifice fly: Wil- ii'iina, jjnunie piaya: Mnemaker to Jmooon. ijedeon to PeokliipnUKh, First y.an mi rirura: emingion, 1; New York i. lias on brills; off Johnson, i; off JHii 1; nff Ioo, . Jllix; ,,f Kst- i.R'u " !""r "m wf t)lrd Inning, i.ii oy imcneu ihii: moeimr ny Keating. . Jtrurk out: ily Johnaon, 6 by Keating, vuiivHn, uunnoiiy una uwini, Itrd Hot Heat Mark. rMirAnKi,riirA, April 20,p.nston had an eaay time winning tha nm-niim game of the American league ten mm here toqay, inn eenre helng 7 to 1. Had fluid In by Oldrlng, who made a fumble end misjudged a fly by Hhorten In the flrat Inning, nave, Doston a lead of four run. Jtulh had no difficulty In preventing the noma team from adoring except In onn jiiiiiii. nrroro tna game mero u pared of the player of the two loams i he flagpole, wher a new flag wai niiiiirira, ncurei uom-oH, PHiLAnm.r-tiiA AH.H.O.A B AB H O A B nmmr, n.,,9 i l i zwm, M 4 Oil vnni,, ..,. 9 9 9 UWNIlin, fl , , , 9 0 Hnbllirel, lh I 111 OMirunk, cf... 4 t Jlenrlln'B, e4 t i 0 OOldrlne, If., I 0 lnrn. If ,. 4 t I 0 Ollola, Jh, 4 0 I Kttriliwr. Ilhl I I I OMdnali. lb.. 4 0 II Birrr. tb..,,l I 0 Vl'lck. lb I I I Ibninu, a.., tie 0Mrr. o 4 I 4 I..... 4 9 0 1 PHuth. p.,..., 0 0 0 Wrr, p. , , I j Total 14 11 21 11 lllar. 0 0 0 "tin 0 , tlIIUur .000 ' Tuia.....U I r li 4 HattM for We.aver In leventh. batted for K in ninth. poaton ,,..4 0000130 0-7 j-niiaaeima, u g o o l o 0 0 0-1 Three-bain hit; Khotlen. Btolen baana: Jlooper, lloblltuell, Klrat biu. on brrora; lloaton, 2; J'hlladelphla, i. Jtaaea on halla: '"i Jtuin, a; orr Mjan, l; oft weaver. 1. Hlt and earned rune: Off Ituth, 8 hlU, rn run In alx Innlnga; off Hay, 1 hit. 0 run In too Inning. Jilt by pitched hall: Jloblltxell by Hay, fllrurk out! Hy Ruth, I, by Wen.ver, 2; by Itay, 2. lmplrea: Pallia and Dineen. Tlarra Hqdip Pale Hnx. . DETROIT, April 2n.-Tfiillmann'a two- ae drive Into the crowd In left field mint Voach bom In the ninth Inning with the run that gave Detroit a 2 to 1 vin- tory over Chicago In the flrat hnm game or mo aeaaon. Arter two were out In Chicago' half of tha eighth. Kelch knocked the ball over the left field renoe ror me wpiia Hox'g onijr run. itenin tne nintn for lotrolt, Vltt aln gleded, advanced on Cobba out and aoord on Veach'g alnale. VejLch went to aenond on tha throw-in and Uiencam Jieiimanna mt. foveleakls pitched great ball until tha cigntn anil Wolfgang waa never In dan ger until tha final Inning. Knorei cwicaoo. putroit. . . ab.h.o.a.e. ab.h.o a b ralaca, of... 4 i I 0 OReah. m 4 1110 Waanr, b . 1 0 OVIlt, lb 4 1 0 I -OIIIM, ll 9 0 4 I OObh. 9t 4 I 1 0 Koumiar. lb. 4 4) II OVntk. 4 1 1 0 0 jaRttaon, n., , vriartMtr, rf.. a 9 I m 0 .1 '..II I rf. 1 M t Ollallmaa. lb. 4 J 0 0 Hch.lli ..., I 1 I OVnuni. lb... I 0 I I T.rrr. a..., 114 1 OHtanaa. ... (17 10 Wairnna, . I 0 I OCaVlaakl. VI 0 1 I Roland. 0..., 0 t 0 0 0 Tel!... .M mil O'Katanarh ,.1 0 0 0 0 Total 12 I riO 0 Two out wtien winning run acored. Batted for Coveleaklo in tight h. Chlcagj 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 IDetrolt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Two-baa lilts: tSanage, Heilman, Wleaver. Home run: Felach. Haciifliie lilt: Weaver. Eaap on ball: Off Cove leakje. 1: off Wolfgang. 1. Jllu anl earned nia: Off Coveleikle 6 hlta, 1 run In eight Inning; off Wolfgang; 9 Mia. 2 rima In nine lnnitiga; off Koland, no hit. no run In one Inning, Struck out: tiy Covtiltakie. 4; by Wolfgang, 3; by IBoland. 1. Umpire: Evan and Chill. Schliebner Given Release by Rourke DK3 MOINES, April 20.-(f5peclal Tele gram. )-Krll Schliebner waa tonight re leaaed unconditionally by Pa Ilourks and lied Alnaworth waa ent to tha Terra Haute club of the Central league, Weocnd fiaaeman Prleet, purchaaed from flochealer of the International league, la due to report here tomorrow morning and he I expected to play the ke tone aark In Ih opening fray. noucher arrived thia afternoon and will work at third, while Manager Marty Krug will occupy center field. Pa flourka received word today ef the death of hobby farter, vhn played right Held for Omaha Irom 11 to l:, fartrr died at Wlnton-8lrm, N, f. WAR .MORE THAN DOUBLES PRICE OF FLAX IN IRELAND i"rrieniUnce of lb An. ite t !' I t't UJ, Mar h y-lrtih f at h. wi a rnitkahl rl In (.lie The miiilni'.rn I n. i.i,tiiU wr !. aa again. t aj 1. 1 y pn!i.l wt fri tft Iba at Ifiere l.rm I .ma mImhi. ii ft I n (i .ug un.l-e the a. Lira of li,. n,,a I ti 4 (! mini lr lnd I iwll. l t ui.'f a r iKi'at..y ao. I ri, i.f ! ta hh. lit Dm )n Ht i "f l' 1 ' I ua.l ha v, ,i j, if ' " n I fr Ik'o 'oh a-l l STRANSKY AND NASH WEAVE ME SPELL Conductor of New York Symphony Orchestra and Omaha Pianist Charm Great Audience. CONCERT OF MUSICAL WEALTH ny IIK.MMKTTA M. RRKM. Omaha'g miiulcAl fcutlvltlea cen tered at the Hoyd theater last night In the concert given by the New York Symphony orctieittra, Jonof Stranisky, conductor, with our own MIhb Fran ces Naxh as piano Bololnt. Arftl great featlvltles they were, too, for there was one of the finest orcheRtraH of the great metropolis of the new world, one of the moHt cele brated conductors of the present day and a young Omaha noloim who does not have to depend upon anything out mem ror her iiiukUhI aui-efena, and an audience which was large and enjoyed to Ihe fullet the fine muat cal faro gpread out before (hem People havo come to know that when Minn NaHh is scheduled to play for them that a fine iniiHical treat la In store. Bhe never proHrnU music ex cept that which Is of tho very flneat sort, and she tloineg :t with great charm and tonal beauty by her most muslial Interpretations. Mlii Ruth I harm Her I rlcliiU. Her brilliant technical eiiulpment, tern peramnnt and mualclatuhlp have alway been remarked at her previous appear ancea. Kach succeeding tlmo Ihey lm- pre anew and give a fresh delight In the esthatle pleasure of her work. he Hulnt Kaens concerto which she choaa to preaont with the orchestra la written lii one of the happleat veins of that elegant French composer, Holntll latlng runs and bits of melody are abun dant In all the four Irterestlng movements of this lovely concerto. The aololat I called upon for the highest dloplay of musical and technical equipment. The flrat movement presents many glowing runs and pssaages of melody rontraated with other portlona where a certain dig nity and breadth ortonnl expreaalon were evident. The second movement was eape dally effective with Its principal theme of swift staccato chords through which a graceful melody is running and which keeps recurring first with tha soloist and then with the orchestra, continually working up to a stunning climax. The last movemnnt with the rondo- Ilk theme, swift, accentuated and bril liant, upon which It. Is principally built, fairly take the breath with Its scintil lating runs and wealth of filagree, Its rushing climaxes and impelling rhythmic reiteration. It exacts the moat dazsllng virtuosity from both the soloist and or cheat ra. Mlas Nah presented this beau- trful concerto not only with tonal beauty and technical clarity, but with a vitality and an abandon which showed Its brilliant beauty to excellent advantage. Many beautiful floral tributes were presented to this deservedly popular young soloist, and she was recalled many times. Famoua Orchestra Kntrnncea, Mr. fltranaky unites a poetic conccp tlon of the beauties of tha various mnn bera presented with a certain vital force ana stimulation wnlcn seems to con stantly act upon the orchestra, and with quiet, unobtrusive manner he brings tho most glowing effects of tone or fiery brilliancy of expression from his men, Trie orchestra la large and well propor tioned. It playa with an ensemble that Is as exact a It Is satisfying, and with a promptness of response which reflects great credit upon the men as well the conductor. The program opened with the overture "Oberon," by Weber. In which the warmth of color and beautiful melody for which thia composer was famous are abundantly found. Opening with a rather peaceful song, a hint of lightness Is soon suggested In the woodwind, and soon the fniry-Iike themes and .loyouaneaa are found through all the Instruments deftly Interwoven w'th the songful melody of the beginning. The Liszt symphonic poem, "ta Pre ludes," present this maater with all hla gorgeouaneas of means and manner. Or- tal'i almoat organ-like passages, great brilliancy of woodwind, aparkllng runs or lot of melody and massive climaxes mark this Impressive number. The or chestra and Mr. Btranaky presented them with such success that an encore was given, the 'Hcherio." from 'The MldHiimmer Nlsht's Dream." 1 -I was taken at a tremendoua tempo, which gave the greatest daintiness to It elfin- Ilk character. ' t Ins la Trlamph. The Tsehalkovnky symphony No. 4 mad a fitting clone to glorious a con cert. Till symphony Is uritlen In the most genial mood of this great inedlta.- LEE rmuMATic . ytovatwoof I Vi ...I- (.1 ( , . .11 a-t Hi ' I . (. I 1 I't Waal ' V ) I... Ink a vi i, . i i i . . ii . a I I a ..-. I . t ah. ..a ' t -v, r I l t ' ' l I IH Funatur F'l FiMumailr lira ail ranitar4 Pun.lu.. I'fiMif lr I )' of small lni,a irai.i .ia- la lha rubbar aua'oaa vvarlarpa lit lain a irmar at fn.a n.ail litiMflbt 14 fjanalia,! with, aila. ih i lm l lai,ralaaj i.i.tr a iii) fajit4 Pumtutt lrotf CuatantttJ 5.0VO Mlt$ efSinut hm tiaM " " POWELL UlV ((iwaaiif OMAHA Automobile supplies tlve Huaaian. Here there Is n that boml.crncMS frequently found In his other work. Kvery them Is happy and Instantly charms by Its 'melodic appeal. In all of tho movements the great skill of this composer In grouping and com bination of Instrument is shown as well ss the constant Interest of the parts, and his positive genius In orchestration. The first 'movement builds up not only to one stupendous climax, but to three. The second movement,' which starts le an andante cantahlle, Is soon quickened by the entrance of snother them to a brighter and much livelier portion, finally returning to the first and closing with Its milct mood. The third movement opens with an oboe solo and pltilcato violins. Constant pUxleato In the string choir Is contrasted now with the wood wind and now with the brass, the same merry themes appearing In all parts of It The movement clones with the same solo and plzxlcato accompaniment with which It started, only given to Instru ments an octave belo. The final move- of ! ment with Its brilliant sweep and over- ; powering climaxes brings this magntfl I cnt symphony to a triumphant close. The audience was greatly enthusiastic through all the program and this en thusiasm was unstinted after the sym phony. Mr. Stransky was not allowed to get away with mere bows of acknowl edgment and a closing cm-ore, the ar rangement of the "Raokocxy March," from the "Damnation of Faust," by Perllox, waa given. In aplte of the great amount of musical offerings which we have had In the last few weeks, tht.i aas a concert to he remembered and one in which the high plane of artlstlo excel lence afforded the greatest musical enjoyment. SHORT SKIRT IS APPROVED FOR FEMALE FARM WORKERS tOoneiipondcnce of the Associated Prens.i lAtNlHiN, March 21. I-nrd Selborne, head of the war agricultural committee, h.i approved a costume for women farm workers, and has undertaken to Supply the continue si wholesale prices to local committees. The costumo consli-ts of a coat and short skirt of durable washing material, together with gaiters and stout hoots The price of the cost Is li.&t, the kin 11 1"., the boot 11.75 nnd the gait ers fl. forbids the sale by retailer of unroaxtcd coffee, and makes Infractions of the rule punishable by Imprisonment up to six weeks, a fine up to l.Srt) marks, or both. The government believes that thia rule Mil enlVely do away with ooffee hoard ing, lnce roasted coffee csnnot be kept for long without losing Its strength and flavor. EMIGRATION STOPS AND .POPULATION INCREASES FREE MEALS GIVEN OUT IN VIENNA RUN INTO MILLIONS HEAVY FINES ARE TO BF. GIVEN COFFEE HOARDERS ; (I'orrchpntulence of the Asiociatcd Pre) PitKMlHON. Oeimiiny, March l'nill llnlc. Ilostens (at party! -Does your nioihcr sllow you to have two pieces of plu when ...... -I I, won.. - W illie iwho hits sfked for a second i movc ,ow regulating the g.-ad .ally de-plecei-No, ma'am. creasing coff. e supply ; tii rmany, end "Well, do yo i think she 'd like you lo j rspeiially toward preventing tho boarding r. .7" "ST ...... "t -". ' '-" "e by the govern This Isn't her pl."-I,oulsvlllo Times. ment of Huxony. In a rocmt decree It Correspondence of the Asooclated Press.) V1ICNNA. March 21 -Slice the begin ning of the war the municipality of Vienna ha expended over tJQiOto.OrO In 1'uylng foodstuff for retailing to shop keeper, and for distribution among the people. From the nineteenth monthly municipal report It appear that nearly Ifi.liOO.Ooo free meals have been provided in Vienna since the beginning of the war. During January the number was only 4K,0i. Hce Want Ad scre hundreds dally. (Correspondence of tho Associated Press.) Pt'UUN, March 22. The return Issued by the registrar general for Ireland shows ihat the population of Ireland Increased last year by 9.4.VJ. This follows on an Increase of 7,118 during the year 11)14. There has been a decrease of birth In proportion to population of 6 per cent, and an Increase of 2 per cent In the deaths. The Ineress In the population I due entirely to tho diminution In emigration. Kmlgratlon in 1(114 was M per cent leas than In 1!I3, and In 1HI5 there was a de crease of ft) per cent on the 11)14 figure The Increase of population first noted In 1914, and now continued, is the record of Increase since the days of tho great famine of JS4S. Time, tide and Pee Want Ads wslt for no man. An opportunity missed Is n opportunity lost, j j ' '""',fl1 '' ' ''" 1 rri p- tiT---?0r X. --Jr7,: , i , ! . ' -; rH fj . EE.. li. f J f ' ' ' " - 1 1 ' ' Sy"'r J mS-l 1 . , m 5&tttmoh V vie tepyrigbf 1916, Thm Htm of Kupvnhrtmw YOU men of mature years, or full figure, should trade up in the matter of clothes. Our best and most advanced models are also designed and tailored for stout men and stoutish young men the art is in fashioning the clothes to conceal the appearance of corpulence in front Your Kuppcnlieimcr dealer can fit you. Prices, $20 to $40. Writo for our new book, "Styles lor Men" sent on request. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO Origui(r li-'.-uiun Silt in Afi' Cluthinf i a I.I . I i i 4 1 k T xl'll h la. . . i s , , I. ... ,i' A Announcing ASalcof WallPaper TM ST Wll.l. I'WUIK tiitf I. .;'. t i ! : (' 4, eC ,i .e, I. a I f ce . .; ; ! jfi , r!itl if TKii Clftrlil U J ' it1':11': !(l : : ,' '!:. : . ijWEAR A ."KUPPENHEIMER" SUIT "EASTER SUNDAY : Ami with it it 'Hor.selino." "I-Vathfr WVijrlit" tn- witlt; brim ".Max'' new ytvK? Hat jjjNew Manhattan, at $1.50 to $3.00 Exquisite Neckwear, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Pcrrins Champagne Embroidered Back Gloves, $1.50 Silk Tub Shirts, $3.50 to $6.00 Walking Sticks, $1,00 and upward Ik 4aa.aialta, t 'H - in ,. .mi . It lain.,,! pg t- t . a (.-.' . t- IS '. II ...,..!.. 4 t ' - t .' i I ( ,,t ' I l' 1 1 !.,. . (i .-.( Vt ' A-'.-.a..i4 4-. I I I h i ...-.,, .,. ..,t, n I . . t. , ! . i i (: 9 t ... 1 1 ' a a . 4 i .a II I ((',' 4 .. , v, , , . 4 ' ' 4 1 ' ' " ' f . ai-an All SjJf rpr ,14 , ; , t- ,,.t L4., :" ;'" ' ' " ' 1 '"'"'' ,x'?' :!'.:;' !!:!.T,l:!l'!":'! ;':';;'!'!,"! ' : '" ;" 5 .--