davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
DEFEATS SHOEMAKER
Second Day of Tennis Tournament
Brings Out Some Good Scores.
DRAWINGS FOR RECONSIDERATION
Eight Teams Enter I'm Doubles and
Drawings VIII he Made To-
night for wednes-
days Play.

The second day of the city tennis tourna.
ment failed to bring forward any now
champions, but It gave one man a chance
TO show that he is a strong candidate for
consolation honors. r. J. q. Shoemaker
who appeared on the Field club courts for
the first time, was beaten by Harry Kocr
IN three sets, but he pushed the Field club
crack so closely that during the second SCI
II was doubtful as to which way the match
would go. The score was SO. SO, So. Kocl
was not playing his best game, but h,
was forced to do good work in order t.
hold his own. Shoemaker Is said to have
been a star tennis player at the University
OF Pennsylvania. His strongest opponent
In the consultations will probably be LYMAN
mcconnell, who was put out in the first
round by Scribner. Mcconnell failed t.
show much against Scribner in the frs
set, which he lost go, but he pulled up and
look four games in the second set. When
In form Mcconnell is a hard mar TO beat
and he and Shoemaker will probably be
matched in the consolation semi-finals. The
man credited with the best chance for the
secondary honors besides these two is Jack
WEBSTER, who has been champion of Happy
Hollow. He was put out by Gale Martin.
Robert Howe, jr, is one of the younger
players who made a good showing as far
as he went, beating out w. Wood. the
veteran, and going down before Cub Potter
by the score of SO, Ga. On the second
set he had Cub 04 at one time and seemed
likely to a k a set from him.
Herbert Kohn, as chairman Of the tennis
committee. is trying to get some of the
nlaVRTS 70 20 5nurr, g.. Da...4z- g. a.
tournament that Is soon to begin there.
Ralph Weeverling of that city played in
the Midwest last summer and was runner
UP In the contest for the Nebraska trophy.
Eight teams have entered for the doubles
and drawings will be made tonight, play
to start Wednesday.
The complete scores so far:
Preliminary round
f. Potter beat White SO. SO.
Dining beat O'Keefe SO. 60.
Cub Potter beat Thompson by default.
Howe beat Wood as, 60, 6-S.
Critics beat Taylor 60, Sc.
Kennedy beat Fernald 60, 6-L.
Aycrigg beat WEIGH 81, 6-3.
Morris beat Keller GO, Ga.
First round
McCague beat Smith 6-3, 60.
Martin beat Webster SO, 6-1.
Driscoll beat Billiard 6-1, GO.
Kohn beat Stebbins GA, go.
Readinger beat Rasmussen by default.
Koch beat Shoemaker 6-3, SO, Ga.
Tyner beat Rainey 6-3, 6-1.
Scribner beat Mcconnell 60, 81
F. Potter beat Dining So, 6-3. ,
Cub Potter beat Howe 60, ga.
Kennedy beat Critics 60, 60.
Morris beat Aycrigg 10-S, 81, SO.
Driscoll beat Billiard 6-1, SO.
Caldwell beat Burns by default.
Capen beat J. Caldwell Ga, GA.
Dufrene beat Hughes by default.
Farrell beat Bryson 81, Ga.
This finishes the playing in the first
round and drawings were made for. the
consultations. Smith plays Webster. Shoe
maker plays Rainey, Mcconnell plays
White, O'Keefe plays Wood, Taylor plays
Fernald, Welch plays Keller, Rullard plays
John Caldwell and Stebbins plays Bryson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
Hnntinr. Defents Friend,

HASTINGS, Neb., July 1~9.-(Special TeIe-
grammar error, a stolen base, a single
by Jack and a long fly by Garden saved
Friend from a shutout today, Henry scor-
ing in the ninth. Score:
Friend ..........O 0 0 o IL I I
Hastings ........1 0 0 o 0 0 0 % 3 8
Batteries: Friend, Bogatts and Lucas;
Hastings, Olson and Schoonover. Two-base
hit: Ritzman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
Pirates win Close Game.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Pittsburg
won today's game from Philadelphia by 5
to 4. Each team took advantage of its OPP
errors. Pittsburg scored the win
ming run in the ninth inning on two-bag-
gers by Wilson and Gibson. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
Two More Come In.

The seventh was good for two runs.
King was soaked on the shoulder and
went to third on Franck's double. Both
scored on i pretty drive for a sack that
Gonding made 10 right field.
Pendry started the eighth with a single.
He had been passed by Kick on the four
former occasions. a passed ball put him
on second and he went to third on Kano's
infield out and scored when Thompson
threw The ball away in trying to catch
him leading off third. Schipke drew a pass,
Went TO, second on holly's single and scored
on a double play, which ended the rum
getting Tor Omaha.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
Cubs shut out brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, July 19.-Brown held Brook
y o with two out in the sixth. Clements
failed to try for Schulte's short single in
left, then followed two more singles, two
two taliies. Burch was put out for kicking.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
Alliance piles Up big Score.

ALLIANCE, Neb., July 1~s.-(speciaI Teie-
gram. )-Fort Robinson met with an over
Hhelming defeat at the hands of Alliance
by a score OF 20 to g.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20

'Batted for Criger in the seventh.
'Batted for Graham in the ninth.
Philadelphia .......0 0 0 0 q 2 0 p
st. Louis .............0 0 0 1 l 0-3
Two base hits: Williams, Baker. Three
base hit: Jones. Home run: Davis. Sacri-
flee hits: Baker, Oldring, Griggs. Double
plays: Nichols, Collins and Davis; Thomas
and Nichols Left on bases: St Louis, s;
Philadelphia, 6. Base on balls: Graham, 2;
Coombs 5. Struck out: BY Graham, 6; by
lin and Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20

LEXINGTON, Neb,, July l~s.-(special
Telegram-SThe Kansas City Red Sox de-
the Lexington team here today In
a Well played game, by a score OFFS to l.
The Kansas City team Is the strongest
team that has played here this season.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Red sox .....,..-...10O4OOS0S u 0
Batteries: Lexington, Forest and Speay;
Red SoH, Merkel and Gibson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20

'Batted for Marshall in sixth.
"Batted for Rucker in ninth.
Chicago .,...".......0 0 0 2 o o %
Brooklyn ..,..".....0 o o 0 0 0 0 90
Sacrifice hits: Sheckard, Schultz, Tinker.
Stolen bases: Steinfeldt, Chance, Schultz.
Double play: Brown TO Tinker. TO Chance.
Left on bases: Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, g.
Base on balls; Off Rucker. 2; off Brown,
q First base on errors: Chicago, l. Struck
out; BY Brown, g.; by Rucker, g. Time: l:4O.
Umpires: RiEler and Johnstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
NEW YORK.
for Leliyelt In ninth.
IRAN for StanRge In ninth.

NIdtltu tOr IelNelt IN nlnln.
'Ran for StanRge in ninth.
New York ..........O 0 2 Q o 0 / Is
Detroit ..,........,..0 o y 3 o y 0-3
Two-base hit: Schaefer. Three-base hits:
Crawford. Stanage Demmitt, klienOw.
Home run: Cobb. Sacrifice hit: Keller.
Double plays: Stanage, unassisted; Mort
arity, Schaefer, Mcintyre, Stanage. Left
on bases: Detroit s, New York 2. Base on
errors: New York z. Struck out: BY Leli-
Welt, 3; by Wilson 7. Passed bail: Stanage.
Time: 1855. Umpires; Connolly and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
Lincoln signs Forester.

LINCOLN, Neb., July W.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Pttcher Jack Forester, with To-
peka In 1906 and sold that year TO the De-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
worId,s Record I'm mile WAX.

WINNIPEG, Man., July bat the Cana
dian athletic championship meet here Sat
urday, 1t was announced today, George II.
Goulding of Toronto, In the mile walk,
broke the worlds record in 6 minutes, 25lo
seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20

team won its initial game here today from
Royal, 8 to 4 The game was 2 to 2 until
the seventh inning, when Protenhoff made
a three-bagger, bringing In three runs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
New York Defeats Detroit.

DETROIT, July l9.-Detroit played loosely
today behind LelivelS, its Southern league
recruit, and New York won rather handily.
when a single by Mcintyre. triple by
Crawford and home run by Cobb cost
three TALES. The home team mixed bad
ball with brilliant, pulling off four double
plays. Kleinow's hitting was the feature.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Manager Elected from
Grounds BY UmpIreIa Order.

INDIANAPOLIS, July l9-Indlanapolis
and 81. Paul played off a postponed game
here today which was won by the visitors
3 to 2. ST. Paul punched hits with In
dianapolis' errors. Manager Carr was put
out Of the game for protesting a decision.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20

Something more than al ordinary tonic is required to restore health to
properties a we'll because the weakness and inpurty of the circulation Is
responsible for the poor physical condition. The blood d@s OF contain
the necessary quantity of rich, red corpuscles, and LS therefore a weak,
watery stream which cannot afford sufficient nourHhment to sustaint the
system In ordinary health. A poorly nourished body cannot resist disease
and this explains why so many persons are attacked by spell If sickness
when the use of a good tonic would have prevented the trouble. In g.
will be found both blood cleansing an tonic qualities combined. 1t builds
up weak constitutions by removing all tmpurthe1 and germs from the blood,
thus supplying a certain neans for restoring strength and inytgOrotng
posed make it splendidly- fitted to the needs of those systems which ere
delicate from any cause It is Natures Perfect Tonic, free from al harmful
minerals, a safe and pleasant acting medicine for persons If every cse.
improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the stomach, acts with pleasing
effects O the rvo system, and ranvgorates every portion Of the body.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
score, second gan
CLEVELAND

Three base hits: PeTring, Lord. Sacrifice
fly: Birmingham. Stolen bases: Mcconnell,
Niles. Double plays: Perring, unassisted;
Wagner and Mcconnell. Hits: Off Rhodes
4 in two Innings; off Liebhardt, 4 in ten in
nings. Bases on balls: off Rhodes 2; off
L~lebhardt 2. Hit by pitcher: BY Rhodes,
Spencer, Gessler.) Struck out: BY Rhodes
2; by Liebhardt 2; AFellanes Z. Wild pitch:
Rhodes. Base on errors: Cleveland l; Bos-
ton 8. Time: 1871 Umpires: KERN and
Sheridan,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20

ST. LOUIS, July 1@-Philadelphia won
ninth inning, making the count 4 TO 3.
Davis home run to the score board was
the longest drive of the local season. 1t
tied the score. Then Stone lost Bakers
fly in the sun, giving the batter two
bases and Thomas single sent him home
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
CITY
Y JOINS KANSAS
SHAY
Manager of stockton, Cal, Team Goes
to ton.

San FRANCISCO, July 1e.-Danny Shay,
who has been managing the Stockton team
in the California State league, was signcd
here today to manage the Kansas City
club of the American association. Shay
will start east Wednesday, joining the team
at Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
DENVER EASY FOR ROURKES
Grizzlies are Devoured BY Omaha
After the Lay-off
Sunday.
RICK ADAMS rs BATTED HARD
Gondi aud Fisher Get Three Hits
Each and Kane Triples with
Bases FuII-KeeIey Given
Perfect support.
RICK ADAMS IS BATTED HARD
Omaha. II; Denver, 4

Omaha. Il; Denver, 4
The Grizzlies were easy.
After presenting three games in success
sion to the disorganized Pueblo team
Omaha returned to business Monday ana
walloped the strong mountalneers from
Denver in hollow fashion by the score OF
IL to l. Sunday the members Of the tribe
Of Rourke tried to see how yellow they
could play and Monday they played per
feet ball. not a man in the lineup making
a wabble OF any sort.
Kelley continued his second winning
streak which he started last week ny an
nexing the game. He was in several
plnches, but got out OF a ten-hit game with
but four runs scored against him. Three
times were two Of the Grizzlies left on
bases and once three. Most OF the balls
were hit In the air as the assist column
will show. Only six assists were made by
the Rourkes. Kelley had perfect support
all the way through. The players who had
laid off Sunday we're up on their toes and
in the game all the while.
Kelley was wild at the start and walked
Cassidy, but he was soon doubled by some
fast work Of Captain Franck, who nailed
Manager Jones grounder, touched second
and boosted the ball over to first for a
uOublt play. olhilhdIu SlIhSh u NaAbho
is a conner and the scouts have their eyes
on him.
Adams Not So Effective.
Rick Adams was in the box for Mr.. Gun
thorpe and he did not get away with the
first inning as well as did Keeley. Fisher
landed safe and Pendry walked. Kane
helped them along a notch with a sacri-
flee. Schipke flew out TO Cassidy, but
Fisher scored on the throw.
One, two, three for Denver. but not SO
for Omaha. After Franck had died on a
fly to right, Gonding soaked a double into
the same garden. Kelley foul tipped for
the second out ana then the real trouble
for Rick Adams began. Fisher insisted on
having a pass and so did Pendry, filling
the sacks. Then came Kane. He boosted one
way over the head OF the Denver man
aEer for three sacks and cleared the bases.
THAT made four for Omaha.
Thompson scored for Denver in the third
on a base on balls and Jones double. In
the fourth Denver got another on a base
on balls, Maag's single and Belden's sacri-
flee fly. Denver made two more runs in
the seventh on doubles by Hartman and
Thompson and a single by Cassidy.
After the third inning the Rourke scored
In every inning. In the fourth Gonding
hit a single, was sacrificed along by
Kelley and came home on Fishers single.
In the fifth King made a neat smash
against the arch Of triumph for a case
of beer and a three-bagGer and scored on
Franck's grounder. In the sixth Fisher
singled and was nailed trying to purloln
second, Pendry was given a life on a
pass after Lindsay dropped his foul tip
He stole second and scored when Cassidy
dropped Kane's fly.
T,vn Mnrc Come In.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
Reds shut out Boston.

BOSTON, July 19.-Cinclnnati scored a
shutout over Boston today, 8 to 0. Casper
allowed but three scattered hits, while
Brown was wild. Mattern pitched a good
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
GAMES IN the AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Defeats Washington I'm
Poorly Played Game.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 19.-Chicago defeated
Washington, ~ to 2, In a poorly played
game today. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
PUEBLO EASY FOR DIES MONIES
Indians Fail TO Hit Vance and Mar
roNVlY Encnne Shuf Ont.

DIES MONIES. Ia, July 19.-Vance, a
Chicago emi-professional pitcher, had the
Indians helpless today, Des Moines win
ming. Z to !. An error by Williams counted
the only Pueblo score. Des Molnes swat
ted the ball hard and Bonno was exceed
lngly Wild. Dalton was again the batting
star. Catcher Lewis is playing a great
game for Des Moines. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20

Two DaSe MT. DeNIln. Lett on Dases.
Louis, 4; New York, 6. Bases on err
'ors: New York. 4. Double play: Byrne
lunassisted). Struck out: BY Ames, s.:
Baohman, 2. Bases on balls: Off Bach
L: off Ames, e. Time: 1:20. UNI
pires: Emslie and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
FITTSBURd.
PHILADELPHIA.
'Batted for Maddox in fifth.
'Batted for Doom in eighth.
"Batted for Moren in eighth.
PHILADELPHIA
PlttsbuTg q.

Plttsburg .............S 0 0 o 0 / 0 Is
Hits: Off Maddox, 3 in four innings; off
Camnitz, 2 in five innings; off Moren, Z In
eight innings; off Corridor, 2 in one In
ming. Two-base hits: Magee (2), Titus, VIII
son, Gibson. Sacrifice hits: Leach, Cam
nitz. Sacrifice fly: Wagner. Stolen bases:
MCGEE, Grant, Bates. Struck out: BY
Moren, 8; by Camnitz, /. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, 6. Double plays:
Maddox to Wagner to Absteln; Barbeau to
Abstein: Grant (unassisted). First base on
errors: Philadelphia, 1; Pittsburg, 8. First
base on balls: OFF Maddox, /; off Moren,
i, off Camnitz, 8. Time: 1:S5. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-20
Totals 81 il ~ II .
'Batted for Groome in the sixth.

Washington ........O Q 0 Q o. 2
Two base hits: Parent, Browne. Hits:
OFF Groome, Z in five innings; off Have
two innings; Scott ! in five and one
third innings; off Smith. l in. one and
two-thirds innings; off Sutor, 1 in two in.
Stolen base: Dougherty, Unglaub, White.
Left on bases: Chicago, s; Washington. g.
Bases on balls: Scott, 3; Sutor, l.; Groome.
out: By Scott, 7; by Smith, 2; by Sutor, 2;
by Groome. 2; by Havelick, 1; by Witherup,
Time: 2:0. Umpires: Perrine and
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-04
wealth for NJ 8. U. Soy.

Charles l.. Turek. a poor student Of
the University OF Missouri. has sud
denly acquired riches by the gift of
$4,000 from an uncle, J. l.. Harris Of
Chicago. Turek is the son OF John
Turek, 30l5 Wisconsin avenue, st.
Louis. Turek IS his uncle's tavorite
nephew. AS he Is getting old, Mr..
Harris, who is a wealthy hotel owner,
has decided TO give his money away
rather than to divide Il by n will. His
wife died a few months ago. and he
has no children. Young Turek is only
20 years old. He is freshman in the
college OF agriculture. He entered the
university last fall and rented a room
in the basement Of one of the dormi-
tories. He had very little money and
has been boarding at the club where
the charge is only $3.50 n week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-04
Happenings i'm Missouri.
indiana Held LiIm IS Montha.

John p. Attebery. 70 years old, who
committed suicide at Kirksville. was
one Of the '49ers that crossed the
plains In prairie schooner. He, with
a party collected from Macon and ad'
Joining counties. went to the gold
fields when the news swept the coun-
try. All of the party except Attebery
and one woman we're killed by Sioux
Indians west Of Omaha. He was cap
tured later by the same Indians and
kept under close watch for several
months. Attebery was soon found to
be a useful captive as he could weave
ropes and DO many other things in
the crafts. The Indians allowed him
more privileges after about 4 year.
He escaped after is months captivity
and went 70 Salt Lake City. His
search for gold was fruitless and he
became a sailor. which enabled him
to visit every port in the world. He
spoke ~ languages.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-04

Judge William C. Toole. Missouri's
Oldest attorney. died at his home in
st. Joseph recently. He was 81 years
old. Judge Toole was a native Of
Shelby county. Kentucky. and came TO
Missouri and st. Joseph in 1888. He
was admitted to the bar in 1S4S, but
prior TO that time he was a Methodist
preacher, having conducted services in
many OF the log churches OF the early
days in northwest Missouri. His iirst
vote was cast for William Henry Har-
rison for president. Ex-Gov. Joseph
X. Toole of Montana is his brother.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-04
MeehanIe InhsrIta Million.

G. II. Scott, South 81. Joseph night
foreman OF the carpenter gang at
Swift's. has fallen heir TO 100000
wcDth Of property in New York City.
The news OF his fortune was received
by him in a letter from New York
law Arm, which for two years has had
the case in charge. When seen at
his home Scott said he could hardly
realize that II Is true. "Ninety-nine
years ago." said he. 200 acres OF land
lying on the East Side Of New York
City was leased by the city council
for park purposes. The property, the
lease on which expires next month.
belonged 10 my great grandfather,
Walter Raleigh Scott, who came to
New York state from Badenburg, Scot
land, over a century ago. The estate.
valued at S2l. .OO0,O00 will be divided
among eight families OF 20 heirs"
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-04

Government experiments may solve
the problem Of preventing explosions
in coal mines. II human care and fore.
thought will only cooperate with sci.
ence IN the great art OF prevention. un.
ayoidable accidents will be reduced to
an appreciable minimum. But the first
element OF the combination is the one
on which least reliance can be placed.
The tendency OF human nature, re-
marks the Boston Herald. TO take
chances rather than TO take trouble
is the hardest obstacles which pre-.
ventive science will ever have to over
come
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-04
FULL TRAIN CREW
BILL IS OFFERED
WORKING RAILROAD MEN INTER
EsTEp IN MEASURE PENDING
BEFORE ASSEMBLY.
ALL TRAINS MUST CARRY SIX
Frelshts Made Up Of rs Cars on Big
Lines Must BE Fully Equipped
Strike Annuls Penalties
Of the Act.

Jefferson City.-what Is probably
the most important bill pending be-
fore the general assembly. from the
standpoint Of the working railroad
men. is what is known as the full
crew bill" This has been offered In
the senate by Senators Fields and
Lane and in the house by Mr.. White
Of Linn county.
The senate committee on railroads
will hear from the friends and enc
mics OF the bill next Thursday night.
The house railroad committee will
met 10 consider the bill on wednes.
day night.
II Is expected that both the railroad
employees and the railroad owners
will be amply represented and II is
certain that there will be quite a con.
test when the bill comes up for &C
tion.
The bill introduced by Mr.. White.
10 which the Lane and Fields bill are
similar, is as follows:
Section l. No railroad company or
officer OF court owning or operating
any line or lines OF railroad in this
state and engaged in the trancporta.
tion Of freight over its line or lines
shall equip any OF its said freight
trains with q crew consisting OF less
than an engineer. a fireman, a CON
ductor and three brakemen. regard.
less Of any modern equipment Of auto.
matte couplers and air brakes, except
as hereinafter provided.
Sec. .. This act shall not apply TO
any railroad company or officer of
court whose line or lines are less than
80 miles in length. nor to any rail
road In this state, regardless OF the
length OF said lines. where said freight
trains. so operated, shall consist OF
less than % cars, IL being the pur-
pose OF this act TO require ell rail-
roads in this state whose line or lines
are over so miles In length, engaged
in hauling a freight train consisting OF
25 cars or more, TO equip the same
with a crew consisting OF not less
than an engineer, a fireman, a CON
ductor and three brakemen. but moth
ing in this act shall be construed so
as to prevent any railroad company or
officer Of court from adding to or in
creasing its crew beyond the number
set out IN this act.
Sec. 3. Any railroad company OF
officer Of court violating any Of the
provisions of this act shall be fined
for each offense not less than 500 nor
more than $500. and each freight
train. so illegally run. shall constitute
q separate offense: Provided, the pen
alties OF this act shall not apply dur
ing strikes OF men In the train service
Of lines involved.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-04
University Tax Bill Killed.

Jefferson Clty.--The State Universi.
~ again was the target aimed at in a
spirited discussion in the house Fri
day morning over two amendments 10
the collateral inheritance tax law.
both Of which deprive the university
Of per cent OF this tax, which II re-
ceives under the present law. Mr..
Muir. OF Lewis county. IL the author
of bill which leaves Il optional with
the testator or grantor as to which ed
ucational or charitable institution he
wishes TO favor The committee on
ways and means turned down the
Muir bill. but reported favorably a bill
offered by Mr.. Hardesty, OF oMnroe.
which provides the university's por.
tlon OF the tax shall be divided equal
ly between the state school fund and
the state general road fund. Mr.. Muir
failed to have his bill placed on the
calendar for engrossment over the
committees report. The collateral In
heritance tax results from the estates
OF persons dying without lineal de-
scendants.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-04

Lawyers and physicians in New
York are trying to bring about legisla.
tion which will do away or at least
minimize the evils OF the so-called -sx.
pert" testimony at trials. Experience
shows that expert evidence practically
serves no other end az present than
60 impede justice and cause delays AT
once useless and expensive TO the
state. as both sides can provide EEK
Ierts" TO give diametrically opposite
testimony, until the practice has be.
come q legal nuisance. II not some.
thing OF a scandal in the administra,
ton of justice.