Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1910, Page 4

ANTELOPES DEFEAT ROURKES | Keeley and Murray Oppose Evenly’ | Early in Game. RUNS PIEE UP LATER Patton and Wolverton Take inal Seore Stands Fow 4 Line coln Nine, LINCOLN, April 13.~(Spoctal Telegram.)— | The Lincoln Antelopes maintained winning stride by defeating ghe Rourkes | toduy by u seore of § to 4 Kee a Murray battled on even (erms and th real scoring did not’ begin until Patten and Wolverton had gone the mound. The Antelopes cinched the result in the s:venth, when they hopped onto Patten for five counters. Another batting fest in the eighth netted three moré. The Rourkes humped Wolverton In the sixth for two tallies, ‘but the Western nssoctation gradunte steadied and the visitors coul not thereafter con- | sistently connect. Shotten, Omaha's new | left flelder, had & busy day with the stiel, | landing on the ball for three elean hits. A one-hand stab by Harry' Welch, cutting | Jude out of an almost certain. triple, was the flelding sensation. Sco LINCOLN. AB. R B 1 > cosous’ Waldron, rf. Gagnler, &8 Thomas, 1b, Jude, If.. Cockman, Cobb, of.. James, 2b, Sullivan, ¢ Murra *Knpp Wolverton, S . —a \ 5l coccarmens Il macew wloccss s Totals OMAHA. AB. R. J5 ] > | Rccuorconmowa’ OO O g 8hetton, Fox 1b.. King, cf Corridon, s Welch, rf. Shipke, b Agnew, 1b. GQonding, c. Cadman, c Leeley, p. Patton, p... Holleribeck, Totals P Bt s sanco | accomomocommas™ 1 Rcormmnonern.’ *Hollenback batted for Patton in ninth. *Knapp batted for Murray in fifth in- ning. Lincoln 00100063 * dmaha .001002001—4 Tow-bdse hit: Jude, Fox: /Double play: Gonding to Shipke to Corridad, Welch to Cadman. Stolen base: Thomas (3), Jude, Sacrifice hit: Cockman, Suliiyan By Murrdg, 5; Wolverton, 1; Bases on bails: Off Murray, 1; 2; Patton, 1. HIit by pitched By Patton, 1. “‘Wild piteli: Murray, Umplre: Wood of Licoln, Time of 1:46. Attendance: 900, OUTBOXES KLAUS GARDNER Twelve-Ronnd Hout Goes to Plttsburg Youth After Olever Work, BOSTON, April 13.—Frank Klaus of Pitts- burg, Pa. won a_deciaive victory over Jin:my Gardner of Lowell, 1o twelve rounds &t the Armory Athletic association tonight, Gardner did some clever boxing and had a shade the better of the three or four of the round tme foot woirk and gre: lacking. The “opening match was a hard eight- round. bout between . Kid an - ot Boston and Prank Madole of urg, the Iatter having the better of it through. argument {n but his old iveness were fongo, 10 g Deteag . Tony on-’;ur“l. nry. S Smith, ey "Americans, By 8t Lo B Central league, Jewet. Contracts were algh aMnolirced a follows With ? lagelphl l’nl L H James F. Moroney, 1 L. M With | Pittsburg, "A. . Camnitz, Samuel Leever, Boston Americans Beat Harvard. BOSTON, April B.—With but’ one’ new plever in ls lineup. the Boston Americany efeated the Harvard ¢arsity mine 4 to 1. In the opening game of the local season today.. The collégians played o gnod gamb, But were outclugsed by the major leaguers veral sensational plays by the college vy fetured an -otherwise dull game. ore: . R.H.E, arvard 20,000°04 000173 Joston, 00110011 413 1 Batteries:. Heryard, Hichs ardd Young oston, Collins ahd 'Carrigan. Umpires &an and Kerin, . Bedding 03”., u-‘-’e--a. (B bt recore BE 10 106 the Oniaha Bed- In, mpany tgok eusy me from the ie lom _school terda; fom start to helrs, In the eighth they' wore 108ing, gathered around bunch of Kellom e pitcher and began to vell at him and b his_arm he started to- throw. ptain Huntin thai the featmn the grounds and clatmed the game, Boston Take One. | BOSTON, April 13.—Heavy batting by the 1ocals In the first two Innings today be. ween the Hoston Natlonals and the Provi. dence Eastern league team practically won the game. Score: RHE, Boston 24010001553 Providence .0 00 0000 1 0-145 1 Batterles: Boston, Brown, Burke, (ra- ham and Rairdon; Providence, Barry, Mar- tini, Green and Peterson. Time: 2:10. Um. piré: Stafford. After Officials’ Scalps. NEW YORK, April 13.-~Those members of the Aero ciub of America, who were opposed to Cortlahdt ‘Field Bishop, ' the resident, broadened the scope of théir at ack tonight so as to include & demand for the retirement of Charles H. Heltn , #60- detary of the organization and a salaried officer. Bishop's resignation has already been demanded. Leawe Ball Park. CINCINNATI, April 13.—The Cincinnati Exhibition company, operating the Cinein- hatl base ball club, today extended iis lease on the ball park property for twenty years. The tract i 4}x483 feet and the annual rental ds $1.500, with privilege of purehase at $45,000, McKibbin hats Increase the joys of College boys Rich Man’s Son Sensation of Boxing Match W. Warren Barbour Defeats Kendall Salisbury, New England Amateur Heavyweight Champion. BOSTON, April 13.—W. Warren Barbour, son of W. W. Barbour, a ivealthy thread manufacturer of New York, proved the sensation of the Ameateur Athletic unioh national boxing championships, the finals of which were held under the ausplees of the Boston Athletic assoctation in Mechan- fes building tonight. Barbour first defeated Kendall Salisbury of Brookline, New England amateur heavy- welght champlon, in the semi-finals and then won the national champlonship by stopping Joseph Burke of Boston In three rounds. Burke had previously beaten Emory Payne of New York, former three time national champion, in the third round, after both men had been knocked down to_the floor once. Barbour sent Burke down for a clean knockout with a right punch on the Jaw. Peru Trims Minks of Nebraska City First Game of Season for Otoe County Nine Ends in Bad Defea PERU, Neb., April 1%—(Specfal Tele- gram.)~The Peru normal drew attention to its base ball team by going out of its class and defeating a professional team that will represent Nebraska Clty. in the Mink league this season. The normal boys really played better ball than the professionals, The feature of the @@me was a one-handed catch by Gelwick alil’ the fence, and the battery work Stevena and Moore. In only one Innf o able to get the Ut of the diamond. They were at Steve: 1| D&key af all times-and undoubtedly woul ‘{have begn shut out had he béen glven pé fick Mipport. Second and short seem the, positions which are best filled on the Ne- braska City team, The game was called at the end of the keventh inning to allow the visitors to cateh a train. Score: NEBRASKA CITY. o PERU. R 0Cook, 1b...... 0 1Perriott, ‘3b.. 0 OMoore, c..... 0 1MeDowell, '#h BGelwick, 'of. 0Garry, is. 0Colburn, 0 Blackstons Q6tevens, o > ] Chapman, ss. 1 =, Whitgomt | Rickster, ‘o Miller, p *Burns . 1 1 3 T2 1 1 | conmoanascs ol coumrosoonm Zleaccccmured «loonsomcon® = Totals.. 1 wloorcee whaecsanariool ol cwcoosmons [ Totals Peru 10388 Nebra: .00030 *Batted for. Miller in the_seyenth, Two-base hits: Gelwick and Colburn. Stolen bases: Stevens and Chapman. Sacrl- fice hits: Stevens, 2. Struck out: By Stev- ens, 5 by Miller, 6, Bases on balls, Off Stevens, 8. Wild pitch: Miller 3. Passed ball: - Whitcomb. Buave Ball Scores, At Chattanooga~Pittsburg, 1; Chatta- nooga, 0. At New York—Americans, 9; Utica, 3 ‘«‘ At Chicago-—National seconds, 14; Bloom- ngton, K& New YorkNationals, 3; Newark, 1. At 8t Louls—Louisville. Americans, 4; St. Louls Nationals, 6. At Danville—St. Louls Americans, 7; Dan- ville Three-I, 1 At Indianapoils—Indianapolls, 15; Buffalo Basterns, 6. o At Toledo—Toledo, 1; Chicago Natianals, At Milwaukee—Milwaukee Americans, 9; Marquette university, 2, P & 0 0-3 Lands for Englarged Homesteads, WASHINGTON, April 13.—Public lands in Montan, esgresating 3400 , were | destgnated today by Secretary of the Inte- rior Ballinger for settiement under the en- larged homestead act and approximately 51640 _acres were likewise destgnated in New Mexico, Nourse Goes Weat. | BOSTON, April 18.—Chestor Nourse, a | former Brown college pltcher and later with the Boston American league team, has been roleased to the Sacramento, Cal., league olub by Manager Donovan of the Boston club. He will leave for the west in a few duys. Golfer Goes to Scotland, MEXICO CITY, April 13—Willle Smith, the professional golfer of Mexico, left today for Scotland to represent the Mexico Coun. try club in the open golf champlonship of the St. Andrew's links. T takes skill to blend cof- fee successfully—to it 5o that the qualit blend , the flavor, the aroma will always e same in every pound. THE BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1910, [BREWERS TAKE FIRST CAME ‘ — | Defeat St. Paul on Latter's Ground by | | Score of 2 to 1. | ’AmICAl ASSOCIATION PLAYING | Season Opens with Victories Alwo for | Loutsville, Toledo and Kanans Clty—Fair Weather in All Oftten. = | American Assoeiation, | ETANDING OF 3 | Pot. | 1.000 | Lo 10w 1000 00 000 o0 000 Loulsville, Kansas City Milwaukeo | Toledo .. St. Py Columbus alinneapol . | Indianapolis ersyiang 0 National League—Brooklyn at Philadel- | phia, New York at Boston, Pittsburg at St. Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati, | sAmerican League—St. Louls at Chicago, |Cleveland at eDurolt, Philadelphia at Wash- | Ington, Hoston at New York | Amerlean Association—Louisville at Col- | umbus, Kansas City at Minneapolis, Mil- Waukee at 8t. Paul, Indianapolis at Toledo. | | Lead Brewers. | ST. PAUL, Minn, April 13.—-Milwaukee | deteatea St. Paul in the opening game of | | the season before a large crowd’ today, | |10 1. The day was ideal for good base | ball. Cutting, the young Milwaukee | Piteher, held 8t. Paul to one hit for seven ’mmmun but the locals bunched three in the eighth and made their only run of the game. Check, on the other hand, was | touched for eleven safe ones by . the| visitors, who were prevented from scoring | more runs by three fast double plays. Score: ST. PAUL, MILWAUK 33 cowrsceno® om J. Clarke, Boucher, '3 Jones, et Murrs . 0Balley, '¢f. 1Barrett, If. OMcGann, ib.. 3 ORobinson, e, { B, 3 ‘ 4 .. o e 2 contBacmned 0Cutting, p... 0 ccrcoommcank wlecmrecss 0 Tot 717 3 IBatted for Wrigley in_ ninth, *Ran for Gehring in ninth. 8t. Paul . 00000001 01/ Milwaukee 10010000 0—2 TWwo-base hit: Murray. Sacrifice hits: | B. McCormick (2), scGann, Stolen bases: Jones and Wrigiey, Double plays: Wrigiey to McCormick to Autrey, Autrey to Mo- Cormick, Boucher to Autrey, McGann un- | assisted, Barry to Ludwig. Lett on bases: | St Paul, §; Milwaukee, b, HBase on balls: Oft Cutting, §; of Check, 1. Hit by pltched ball: Autrey.’ Struck out: By Cutting, 8; | by Check, 3. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Hayes and Chill. Toledo Victorfous. TOLEDO, 0., April 13.—Toledo opened the fAmerican Association season here today by beating Indlanapolls, 5 to 0, before the largest crowd that ever attended & game on SBwayne fleld. The weather conditions were ideal and glit-edge base ball was played by both teams. West, who pitched for Toledo was at his and three hits, oné of the scatch variety was the best the Indianapolis club could get off his delivery. Lindaman was hit hard in the sixth Inning and was suc- | ceeded by Hardgrove, who stopped tne scoring. There were numerous floral Presentations before the game and four Sands furnished music for the local fans. | TOLEDO, B.H.0.A.E, Sullivan, ef.. Hinchm'n, b 4 Callahav, rf. Freema i INDIANAPOLIS, o <ot egobosomne boon- ,ov Willlams {n nlnllk . of Maragrove in ninth. ndianapolis .. 000700000 0-0 ’_r,o?odan.. 000014005 Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Land, Two-base hits: " McCarthy (), Hickian, West Base on balls; Oft Lindaman, 3; off Hardgrove, - Struck out: By West, (; by Lindaman, 2 by. Hardgrove,' 1. Left on: bases: Taledo, 5; Indlanapolis, Double plays: Spencer 10 Lewls to Hit by pitched ball: Sullivan, Elwert. 'Hits:- Off Lipdaman, § in_six innings; ‘off Hardgrove, 2 in two Innings, Umpires: Blerhalter and Cusack. Champlo Win Easily, COLUMBUS, 0., April 13.—Loulsville's championship club, with Jack Halla pytch s el 82 the other players fieling, walke doff with today's opening game from Columbus, 6 to 0. After a pass to Sutlivan, & Baetifiod and two- errors made. the- first run in the fourth, Stanley then sent in tWo more with a double. Columbug put but two runners to third and two of its four hits were-infield ones. President €hiving- ton of the American Association and Goy- ernor Harmon of Ohlo were among the Buests. . Score: FrovisviLLe, Ganier, ot... & oodruft, it. 4 Smoot, ff...T Howard, 1b.. § Sullivan, 3b.. § (Morlarity, -se 3 softell, b, e Halls, p.. arr, COLUMBUS. EB. 00! Rourke, ORejiley, 0 Downs, P ] ORoseman, rf. 4 OHinchm'n, Tb4 00dwell, ch., 4 OQuinian, ss.. 3 OCarisch, 2 > ] = Sllcacicnen? Peitz, o ererie iz cwmpolrand ccsmamcon> Totals. Columbus Loulsville 10 1-¢ Stolen bases: Reilly, Stanley, Woodrutf, Smoot, Morfarty. Two-base hits: Stanley, Soffell, Struck out: By Liebhardt, 8; by Halla, 3. Sacrifice hits: Liebhardt, Moriarty, Peltz. Bases on balls: Off Liebhardt, off Halla, 2. Hit by pitched ball, Sulllvan, T} Umplres: Guinme and Van: ® alorbenmuenz 1© 3| tom i L o s & S Kenworthy Goes to Zaneaville, MINNEAPOLIS, April 13.~The Amerfoan assoclation season was opened In Min- neapolis this afternoon, Kansas City de- feating the locals In & loosely played game. Neither team played good ball, but the lo- cals were the poorer. Catches by Pioke Clymer and Ferris and the both teams featured the game. KANSAS CITY. H.O.A.B. oCIymer, OAltizer, s, oCravath, 1 0Ferris, '3, 2Pipkering, of. 1% tilama, 3o The score: MINNEAPOLIS, H.0.ALE. Shannen, et { Downte, ‘-1 | Cocuan, rrit Yohe, " sb.oars | Huntae, it Lave. . Ellam, o | suitivin, i Campbell, .. 2lovuosrnons 2| cnnnbuwocn Sleornsnnsss Blosedmansny 21 ormsmagron wloroommcoe Totalw.. { Minneapolls 0 Kansas City 0 Home runs: Fei “ravath. Three-base hits: Minnetpol nsas City, 9. Stolen | bases: Downle, 'Yohe, Hunter. Sacrifice hits: Altizer, Ellam. Double plays: Altizer, | Willlams and Gill; Campbell, Sulllvan and Hunter. Base on'balls. Off Fiene, 3; oft Campbell, 2. Struck ouf: By Fiene, 6; by Campbell, 1. Hit by pitched ball; Ellam Time of ‘game: 2:05. Umpites: Owens and Ferguson o French was Turk, CLEVELAND, April 13.—Raoul DeRouen, the French wresiler, defeated Cara Fzot, the Turk, in two stralght falls. Henry Gehring of Cleveland, world's middleweighit champlon, won over Archio - Uarker of | bublic during prastice’ games betwsen the | Unlversity of Nebraska athletic board as {a result |to AMONG THE LOCAL® BOWLERS No Fair Hissing Ball Players in St. Louis 'Parks Restriction Laid Down by National's | Officials Agginst Conduct that Reflects on Either Team. April 13.~The lite of a base 8t Louis ‘will be one long, ST. LOUL ball player in sweet dream If the enthusiasts observe the | restrictions laid down for them by the officlals of the local National league club In a formal warning lssued tonight. Hissing of players, on, either team, in- sulting remarks or conduct that In any way reflects upon the merits of a player will be punist.ed by Immediate ejectment from the park, runs the announcement. Cheering, however, will be tolerated; in fact, permission is formally given to cheer to a maximum, .even for the opposing team. The umpire, by intimation, will be at- forded the same protection. Roger Bresnahan, mangger of the team, closed the gates of the ‘park against the regulars and recruifs because some of the spectators eritieised the players, Break with Kansas 1s Now in Sight Nebraska's Action Over Base Ball Flayers is Likely to Lead to Strained Relations. LINCOLN, April 13 —(Specfal.)~Severance of athletic relations with the University of Kaneas and withdrawal ffom the Missouri valley conference is-being urged upon the of the retusal by the Kansas board of control to permit the Cornhusker buse ball team to pley the Jayhawker nine at Lawrence without the Nehraska team's being certified as ‘eligible iinder the M's- souri valley conference ruling agajnst summer base bail. In some quarters of the uriversity it is today #al@" thit a repeti- tion of the affalr of 1004, When Kansas and Nebraska cut their dthletic tles, ls not at all unlikely. The athletic hoard of | the local school will'meet ‘tomorrow morn. | Irg to consider the matter. | It was a similar state of affirs that led Kansas to cut off retations ‘with Nebraska in 1904, Kansas had’ evidénte that Johnny Bender of the Cornhusker. foot ball team was ineligible and it' requested that the Nebraska board refuse ts fet’him play. The Cornhuskers ala hot'Bbsy this request and declaréd Bender eligible, Kansas played Nebraska and lost, but at: once severed relations. ’ Now Nebraska 18 tryliig fo live up to the conference rules and, Kansas is over- looking them. Kansas is wiliing to certify players whom: the 'Jayhawker board knows - are ineligible,, Nebragka has re- fused to do this.very thing. All the men on the Cornhusker base: ball team were willing to - slgn statemeénits ‘thft they hai never played summer ball,:The Cornhusker board would not lat, them. . 4 Loch's Willow, Springn Fake. Pirst of Serien W“l'lmmm'l‘l \d with EAEE o551 In the ftir ol 2hs " mateh game pia e R Y the Springs bunch took “Tthe series Seventy-three pins, getttng n nice total of 2715 pins. Balzor and Martin clal mention, shopfing: o and ively. It Is'a good bet that Springs wins the mateh, as balanea 6f the geries ohe th alleys iext Monday night. WILLOW SPRINGS. 1st. . 166 . 19, <07 ‘respeo he Willow ey bowl the Keyt Balzor Martin Drinkwa Anderson . Totals, Neale . Sprague ", Hartley Huntington' Blakeney ., 883 814 05 2,042 between' the postoffice team and Cudahys resulted in a victory for the postotfice hoys, who won:by 75 pina. Powell had high total, getting £, while the best Baebr—high man on the other team—could do was 548, The balancé of this match wil] be bowled on,the Metropolitan alleys next Tuesday. The score: ~ CUDAHYS, 1st. 164 195 Matthes . Powell . Delaney . Coftey . Behmidt OFFICE, 18t 24. W W 162 166 148 174 19 105 5. U8 55 86 nelseo’ KAMOS, |, 1st. 24. LT 16 M W 178 198 622 647 EQUITABLE LIFE. 1st. fis! 203 alleys: 3d. Total, T | 182 59 U 654 1,58 3d. Total. ar o8 188 o84 Reed .... 152 145 450 Total . 626 o4 2648 Scores on the Metropolitan alleys: BESELIN'S MIXERS. 1st. 2. 3d. Total SIS WL 172 e L1688 23 48 e L1810 18 S oo BUNGALOWS. 1st. 24. T TR /1 168 31 TR BE-CES. st 18t T . 158 BUNGALOWS. Seline . Slaughter Danlelson Neeley Pickard Beselin ........ D. Sohneider B. Schnelder, Totals... Shindier Ross Straw Totals 24, Lemon Maytham Patterson 1 Totals. | McLean, who was secured from the New | the lawyer and keeps him In the hopes that WESTERN LEAGUE GOSSIP All Rourke Players Now on Deck Ex- cept Kane, First Baseman. | MANAGERS MAKE BIG CLAIMS| Rourke Family Wi Fiest Trip After Start on Its | Games with With Shotten ana Corridon In the fold and Jimmy Kane coming Saturday, Pa Rourke's Omahas begin to look like a pretty heavy bunch of ball players. The team Is rounding Into form, and by lh!l jtime it la ready to start the season In | Wichita next week it will have hit a fast clip. Those who have been working out at the Vinton street park for the last three woeks have not been driven hard and are full of ginger. Fifty traveling men who make thelr headquarters at Des Moines held a meet- Ing last week In that city and decided to | have a drummers' day on May 21 They will have a parade and go to the ball park headed by a band. Two former Western league players were traded to Brooklyn by President Murphy of the Chicago Cubs for Mclntyre. They are Tony Smith, who played short for the Sloux, and “Davie” Davidson, who played center fleld for Lincoln. Smith made a hit in fhe exhibition games while playing short for the Cubs, but was not there strong enough to rout Joe Tinker out of his berth, Wichita has a real dyed-in-the-wool fan who really belleves that there is no better encouragement for a base ball player than to show appreclation of his work by a substantial reward. Arthur Paulin, a busi- news man of Wichita, has offered $2 for the first single made in a champlonship game, $2 for the first double, §2 for the first triple, $2 for the first sacrifice hit or bunt beaten out and $10 for the first fair hit over the tence, “Danny” Green, who has been working out with the Sloux, has gone to Burlington, where he will work with Phil Geler in the Central assoclation. Despite his poor arm, “Danny" is doing good work and has lots of base ball left In him. He will piay one Of the outer gardens at Burlington, Sloux Strengthena. The Bloux Indians increased their pitch- Ing staff Sunday by the arrival of 8. L. England league. Outtlelder Sam Stovall was traded for the twirler. McLean Is a big fellow and, though he has had little work, he looks to be-in fair condition, ac- cording to & report from Sioux City. Last year he starred with the Springfield, Mass., club in the Connecticut league. Des Moines fans are elated over the re- turn of Third Baseman Niehoff, who looked for a time like a regular hold-out. He ar- rived in Des Moines trom Denver the first of the week and will be ready to open the season with the Boosters next week. Topeka wants to land Walter Boles, the utllity player who has been working out with Kansas City. Cooley has tried to get him -before, but Tebeau has & liking for he will replace other members of the team. Boles can play most any position, and would be & good man in the Western league. Manager Dick Cooley of the Topeka team thinks he has a first division club. What Cooley’ needs more than anything e'we 1s a ttle encouragément from the. fans of his clty. He.oan give them & good team, but they .should. appreciaté his - efforts more than .they did when the White Sox and Detroft Tigers played two: tine exhibition ames there. The . attendance for both games Aid not exceed 400, IElders Debate School Support Request of Trustees of Graceland College for $4,000 a Year Causes Controversy. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., ‘April 13, —(Spe- olal Telegram.)—Despite gloomy skies large crowds still continue to attend the various meetings of the. Latter Day Saints’ con- ference. Eider F. B. Farr of the Californta tission was speaker this morning. President Joseph Smith opened the busi- | ness this afternoon, but owing to his fallin sight and hearing soon yielded the chair tb his second, Counsellor Eibert A. Smith. A memorial was read and adopted ex- pressing the sorrow the oconference feels over the loss by death during the last year of the following Presiding Patriarch, Alexander H. Smith, brother of Joseph Smith, head of the re- organization; Patriarch Joseph Burton of California, John Hay of the Beventy, mis- sionary to Texas; High Priest Arthur B. Mortimer of Canada, Bishop Metuore, & native of the South Sea Islands; Elder John Hawley, who was almost & centenarian; Elder D, 8. Crawley and Blder Amason Badham of Iows. The report of the Board of Trustees of Graceland college indicates a healthy de- velopment, there being 175 students. The irdustrial department brings an income of #0660 & month. The trustees request an ap- propriation of 34,00 & year for the main- tenance of the college. The motion to appropriate brought forth a storm of vehement discussion, some contending that the school Is only local in benefit and trerefore should not be supported from the al fund of the church, which fund of the tithes offerings and con- secration of the members. This motion was still pending when the | session adjourned at § o'elock. The evening speaker was J. A. Tanner, pastor of the St. Louls congregation, Clay Model of President Taft| Work Completed on Bust by Soulptor Robert Aitken Who Did Work in Office, WASHINGTON, April 13.—Robert L. i CURES ECZEMA, SJ. CJ ;J ACNE. TETTER, ET¢. oum, otc. Are simply the ulcoration of ¥kin e A sors and acids 1n the Mook The clrculation has bocorne 'uumn. m;,unfiu ‘which are being constantly deposited into the pores an mm b cuticle, and & continnal state of inflammation and irritation is thas e :n as long as these humors and acids remain in thrrl ydxvn»ol:ht.!:a ::; @ trouble may be tempora mmflwmuflv‘:ugfi:u;flf:‘“m~ but such treatment does not make the ‘blood purer, and can therofore be of no permanent benoeflt. To cure any Skin disease 1 1s necessary to purify the blood—romove the causo. 8. 8. 8. Oures the Eczema, 0 imples, eruptions, ete. because it is test oAfT\:' b‘l‘.‘m‘:‘urtlc‘u.nx: ':'oe: into the circulation and drives out every Jumor, % to fu the rity, It cools the foverich blood and allows i roish B, s hecithy nouriihmant, instoad of flecy, actid doposts. B, 8 8 is pucsly 0 11d and pleasant in its action, it does not cure skin discnse by ng T“mblm{un& — to the surface, but stimulates the excretory members to nu'ry“ :g ::wz t.h?nnnnl avenues, If you have any skin affoction you can not do than th 8. 8. 8, It will assist nature in quickly — Tm?tmh\:m hot the cuicle, and the curds will bo' perman. Testoring the ‘kin free to all who write. ot s amlag.” Bos o0 FH8 SWIFT SPEOIFIC 00, ATLANTA, GA. FIRST-CLASS BARS, CLUBS AND CAFES. BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF, Always Ask For It. CLARKE BROS. & 0, DISTILLERS. PEORIA, ILL Old People Don’t Die of Old Age They die from liver complaint. Their systemsbecome poisoncd from the waste matter clogging them dué to constipation. For instance, Rheumatism is a discase caused by this poisoning from bad liverand kidneys. . If you are old and ailing, or if anyone you love is old and Get a 25¢ Box of Better than pills for liver i1ls because it does not gripe—does not tear thesystem 10 pleces; but acts surely and easlly. It cires constipation—corrects the liver—aweeteos the stomach— helps the kidneys and tones up the whole system. Never ripes or sickens, [ o0 e a.";...':s;r.,r..::.';.;‘m;x;m< . JeeRigs puts o cuoves| A Guaranteed Punches Sam Berger Around Until Latter Exonses Himself. OLD CHAMPION SHOWS GOOD FORM Blows Are Delivered with Smashing Drive Fighter Seems No Longer Muscle-Bound— Choynski on Way. BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 18—For the tirst time since he began training Jetfries dorned the gloves today in a fast threo- round bout with Sam Rerger. The bout was soheduled for a longer duration, but after planting bis overworked face in the way of several smashing. left hooks, Berger decided his charge was in danger of over- training and called the match off. “I never feit better In my life," sald Jetfries, as he playtully doubled Sam with a wollop In the solar plexus at the end of the second round. The third round iasted but & minute and a half, as Berger recalled an important gement. Jeffrles comploted the morn- exercise by a ten-mile run along the muddy roads to Boulder creek. During the boxing, although the going was fast. Jaffries scarcely drew s long. breath. He no longer appears musclebound and his blows were delivered with the 0ld smashing drive that made him ¢hampion. His foot- work leaves much to be desired, although | Jetfries never was especially fast in side- stepping and dodging, Immediately after the bout the fightér devoted ten minutes to shadow boxing, punched the bag for six rounds and tussled with Farmer Burns and Bob Armstrong. | In drubbing and punching the bag he | showed that he is working up remarkable speed and acouracy in hitting and today's work gave much encouragement ot his| camp followers. Now that Jeffries really has hegun box- ing it Is expected there will he an abund- | ance of glove work every day. Bob Arm- | strong will no doubt bo called upon to facs | the blg fellow for a few rounds tomorrow unless the ecolored heavyweight Boes Los Angeles to assist Sam Langford Thursday's battle with Jim Barry. Berger Wired transportation Choynski today. Choynski will Ohlcago April 16. Mre. Jeffries, who was taken slightly {Il yesterday, felt much better today and prob- ably will not find it necessary to leave the camp. Jeftries disappointed newspaper men and friends who had come to eamp by pulling off his boxing exhibition so quietly that it was over before any one knew it had been ‘planned. The day’s schedule provided only road Buying a pair of “Wolfe's - Columbus * Shoes Is like receiving good news from anold friend. You're sure to be delighted; With the Service—With the Fit— With the Style— With the Making— And best of all with the very Moderate Price for such good shoes, “WOLFE’S- COLUMBUS” SHOES are made to give satisfaction from top- | to-toe. And to doubly insure this satis- faction we give this Guarantee: Good ‘wear or a new palr, 89 Ask your Dealer — and insist upow “"WOLFE'S - COLUMBUS." T"_D"Mfl‘.’!fi or Salosman on request THE WOLFE BROS, SHOE | €0, to in Teeth Cared for. This 18 a perplexing the peopla every duj. Reputation, if th Dentist has {t, will cover a hundre thoughts whict' you may have forg "e’ to ask about. Dr. Bradbury. with his man years of practice, ‘7ill glve you the ver best vesults. Crowns ‘and Bridge wor from §6.0v up Filliugs §1.00 up. DON' FORGET: WE uestion, confronts to Joe leave SUPPLY TEETH WITHs OUT PLATES. Nerves removed without Rurting you. . Teeth extracted withouf ain, Ordinary Plates from $4 to $12.5 Tundreds of people have been satisfl fiere. Why not you? OR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST 1506 ¥arpam St., Phoue, D, e v Altken of New York finished today the clay model bust of the presdent, which is #aid to be destined either for the Met- work and hand ball and the boxing was deolded upon unexpectedly when Berger Joked with Jeffries about having forgotten Pittsburg. Central Umpire 11 st %a. 128 s S0 165 B8 18 17 yoars sam- location, Shindler . o U 7 Ross . Straw . OLD GOLDEN COFFEE is blended by experts, Only the choicest of fine are used. The product is a “Old Crop” coffees coffee of unusual richness — of unusual flavor — of delightful bouquet — always uniform. package keeps it so. air ~tight Try a pound—25¢ at grocers Millers of the famous Tone Bros. Spices. INDIANAPOLIS, April 13.—Leland Rap- hun of this eity, an umpire for the Central assoclation. was today taken to the cly hospital suffering from ptomaine potsoning, It Is expected he will recover. Kausan City Takes 0 COLUMBUS, 0., April 13.—Pitcher Ken- | porthy was released today by Manuger | Friel of the Columbus American assopu tion club. Kenworthy wili play with the Zanesville nine, The people of Counc!l Bluffs are urgently requested to boll all water Intended for domestic purposes. By bringing to the bolling point will preserve the .taste and still be safe. Charles M. Bowers, M. D., health officer. FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOE CO,, 619 8. MAIN. 'PHONES 3223, The Unlon Stock Yards bowlers took twe games from the Culkin Cubs last night. Score: CULKIN CUBS. st 24, 181 178 LI 180 173 133 40 12 4. Total, W a0 @ B o 16 12 2@ e Totals . 8T &8 T A UNION BTOCK YARDS. st 2. 3. Total 23 Sherwopd . Mann F Culkin Roth . Fagon . Smith, B. 163 ropolitan Museum of Art in New York of the Coreoran Art gallery in this efty. Thé sculptor has worked on the presi- dent's desk while the latter has received visitors and has carried on the general executive work of the day. This method of posing was chosen by the sculptor and was readily acceded to by the president. Mr. Taft has proceeded with the routine business of the office without apparent knowledge of the artist's presence. DOCTOR KILLED BY EDITOR how to fight. —— Is Your Health | Worth 10¢? That's what it costs to treatment—of CASCARETS, They do more for dou then any medicine on Earth, Slckness merally shows and starts first {n tc: Bowels and Missourt Physician Shot Dead max t6 Three Years e, MOREHOUSE, Mo., April 18.—A political foud of three years' standing terminated this atternoon in the killing of Dr. L. W, a—week's Mr. Altken formerly resided In San Francisco, where he did much work for the municipality. His statue of the Amer- ican navy stood in Union juare until harmed by the earthquake and fire, iE AR WO 10 o 199 1 2 b O s w7 e 880 89 A Briggs . 164 Scnelborg Park . Trye Total Nobody fs Teo Old to loarn that the sure way 0 cure & cough or-cold is with Dr. King's New Discovery. Sc and §1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. | Hart, mayor of Morehouse, on the Main stroot, by Claud B. Hay, editor of the Morehouse Hustler. Hay met Hurt as the latter emerged from & grocery, and without a word, opened fire. Three of his four bullets took effect in Hart's body. He walked Into & dry goods store, next door, and fell dead. Hay re- turned to his office and surrendered to the town marsbul hlver; CASCARETS cure these {lls, 's 80 easy (0 try—why net start tow oight and have tielp Inyun morning? A box & week's 908 11 d E 2 world, ‘Ml ‘bones's mouth, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER est in the Wenr