Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1910, Page 4

THE BEE THURSDAY, APRIL Phillies 6, Trolleydodgers 2; Cubs Win; Sox Lose to C;levelagd Napi —— TCHANTS TAKE FIRST ATHONE Jeff Takes che | ATHLETICS WHIP NEW YORR AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS| ;i | RCSt Curc fOr Pin Rollers Engage New York Nationals Trim Boston | Even Us Tour to Nothing. One Whole Day| — | HITS | Pugitist Has Been Working Too Hard, | Say Trainers, and Slower Pace | Ordered. 21, T THREE IN ROW Minneapolis Takes Third from Mil waukee, Ten to Nine, IS WILD EXHIBITIOX Newspaper Ten in Contest and AMERICAN ASEOCIATION. Won: Lot Former Scor Season Opens in Quaker City with| B6'to 0 Victory. | BUNCHED ON rere was & good ten-pin game at elsco's yosterday afterhoon between play- | DOYLE | ers from the Dally News and The Bee, in | GAME { Which The Bee stung the News' boys forty | pins. This makes n win for each as soms time ago the News beat The Bee. "“"‘ Home Team Uses Fourteen Men and a | VILISE PITCHES FINE GAME Secure, r&nfi: Mits O1f ‘the Kansay | IeRerh—Menvy Wind Makes l’l-‘,"li} Diffleatt a Hrrors Are Muny. : 1 ; NAT'L LEAGUK WL P 4 H 1ds Visitors Three Singles dAnd Nary a Man Passes Initial Sack—He Also’ 8. to Etfective Smashing in Eighth Inning Cinches G the Team——Dender Pitches Superbly. g me for Home DALY i) 10 NEWS, 3, M0 1 Changes Thirteen Frrors Tord, Prove Good Thing=—— Al *hiladelphia Pittsbury Cineinhatl “hicago Joston New “York, | srooklyn ... it Louls..,. 2l veland ,661| Boston .. 00! \Y ashingto HDetrol ... Philadelphia] 2, 2 uu.zl:w York.: 1 2 “hicago .. dz(:::m, Louis:. | BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 20.—Jeffries training camp looked like @ rest-cure sani- | tarium today. For the first time since he began training, Jeffries took almost a com- plete layoff from active work. A stunt of the road in the early morning and a row on the river in the afternoon constituted the only exerdise the big fellow allowed himself. The largest week day crowd that has visited the camp lounged around the big | gymnasium this afternoon waiting to see | Jeftries spar, but they were disappointed, n s 3 . | Pio TR v | E Totals 10 : NEW YORK, April 20—Npw York de-| 313 | teatad Boston by a score of 4 to 0 in the GAMES TODAY. first home game of the Natlona) league National Leaguc—Boston at New York, |scason foday. Wiltse held the ‘visitors to 6 ouiwiar Pixiurg: Cincloat st Chi*| three singles and prevenied any ane from PRI g oo B I ) | passing first base. The locals made ail 1 ol A 8 Louls, 3 American League Chicato, at St fon 8t |their runs -while Mattern operating, New York at Philadeiphia, Washington at | 'their first score being due to Deviin }Boston, Detroit at Cleveland American . Associdtion—Toiedo | double and, Herzog's wild throw, Wilt drove In two runs In the fourth inning HURCHINSON, %4n . Apnl 20.—(Special Telegram.)=Ronrke'hgquad’ot the Western leagfts defeatid) the Butchinson Ralt Pack- ers Bere’ fOAY; IR poariy-played game. The Wind fagé. it impossible for the field- ers Whjudge the ball and the infieders.oh both * teamd ) played Mke am@teurs. The locall ot . k¥ urchner in tiie third inning tor four’ Ainglys, which eoupl with four PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—The Amerl- can league season was opened here today | after two postponements, with a victory | for Philadeiphia over New York, 6 to 0. Berder kept New York's hits scattered and | he very effective with men on bases. Philadelphia hit Doyle's curves hard In two | innings, bunching nine of thelr twelve drives in the second and elghth innings and scoring all of thelr runs, Barry injured his a wild exhibition toda club used fou cleven; but Cantillo of his players proved neapolis. Short gave twe | and thero was thirteen 34 Total. | tyo teams. The winning run was Mm% e etgntn Barry ot ound ball o 9. The home Milwaukee, t switches winner for Mins bases on balls by the red tn Clymer's L & 117 04 2. 181 169 2. 108 1% Total. | Matthes M3 Pattrson 1 | Totals 1,68 Sanders Plckett ! Arnsteln at Colum- (bus, Indiapapolis at Loulsville, Kansas Chy - at Milwaukce, Minneapolis at on The & error 11 50 walks, gavl Chem (Ve rips. - They got but | Paul. |after Mattern had purposely passed Myers ¥ At time. {le. Visitors hit . Score: ‘for the only glimpse they caught of Jef- leg flelding a grounder and was forced to retire from the game: Score: w1 AND PAINT CO. Totals.......... MIDLAND GLAS: Plckering In the e §hort in_ninth 002300 |~ *Batted f | *Batted £ | Minneapolls gh fries was when he left the cottage for the | river, | After his roadwork, Jeffries took a long | nap in his open air sleoping room. Shortly | ¥ before noon he strolled into Manager | Berger's office and declared he was still sleepy ! “If you feel that way about It, why don't | you lay off for the rest of the day?' sald Berger. “I know yow nced a lot of work, and you know 1t, but you have been crowd- ing too much labor into thé time you have been here. If you take my advice you will | stay away from the gymnasium this after- noon." ‘Whether Jeffries is becoming more trac- table, or really was tired, is a question, but he decided to take his manager's ad- vice. The trainers were pleased at the rest notion. They were uneasy over Jeffries' insatiable desire for work and are fearful of over-training. Billy Papke joined the Jeffries camp this morning to train for his fight with Joe Thomas and Frank Klaus. Ie brought no sparring partners with him as he expected to work out with Jeffries' helpers, or even with the champion himseif. Papke will not start work before Monday. "L Berger is rounding into splendid shbpe and within a few days will be able to make it interesting for Jeffrles with the gloves. 24 5 the scoréd @b phchess frequently and Séore 1 OMAHA Milwaukes ..........0 0 9 18 0 Three-base hits: Dougherty, Ferris bass hits: Willlams, Short, Randall, Barry Sacritioe hits: Clymer, Altizer, Cravath, ark. Stolen bases: Barrett, Fer. Double plays: Gill and Ait} whall. Left on bases: Min- 11; 8. Hita: Off Al- in four and one-third innings: off Sage, § In two and two-thrids innings; oft 2 in_two innings. -Struck out: By ene, 1; by Short, 4 Bases or off 8hott, Hit by {, %0. Umplire NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA ABH AB.H.OAE. [ 30 1 24. 3d. Tota) 120 18 372 M M8 4n 6 154 a0 a7 PAINT 24, 24, Bos u " .. NEW ) 0 Devors, 1t 0Doyle, ‘b (VMurray, f, 3 Seymour, of. oBridwally uDevitn, /30 oMergle; 1b oMyens, o oWlitse, p . on | Moran, 1 | Cotting, | Beck, © > = Christensen . Grossman Weekes MILLIONS 0N THE BIG FICAT 84" [ “Bob” Murphy Believes Total Amount ' May Run High as $5,000,000. Hemphill rf 1Hartsel, 1t 0Oldring of.. ° = PO. A, Shottom; I Fox, “2b.4 King, ef, Corridon, Sille Kane, 1b...". wech, rf Schipke, 3b. Cadman, c. Gonding, ¢ Furchner, Kelley, Hollenbe ris, Gill Barrett | neapolt trock, 7 Sweene TOIRIN, cov0vioionine . MIDLAND GLASS AND 15t 181 134 163 oMurphy, rf. oBarry, s GMelnries, m. 0Thomas, © Bender, p.... co. Total 415 Austin, 3b. Bweensy, o Doyle, b Mattern, *Cooney Evans, p . Christensen Grossman . Weekes . comoc ceccosssramat omcousurboss elorcnmccmnsal T Totals . Totals . New York PLiladelphia Two-base hit SUMS PLACED “AT EVENS” | e & Totals L0000 0100000 Wolter, Foster. Sacr hits: Davis, Murphy. Sacrifice fly: Hart- gel, " Stolen bases: Cree, Collins (2), Dav Double plays: Davis to Bender; Bender to Mclnnes to Davis. Left on bases: New York, Philadelphia, 7. First on balls: Off Doyle, 3; off Bendér, 1. First on errors: New York, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Struck out By Doyle' ;' by Bender, .. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Egan and Evans, Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 2. BOSTON, April 2.—Taking advantage of the locals’ ‘numerous misplays and by hard hitting, Washington defeated Boston Loday, 12 to 4. BEiberfeld hit for a home run wiin | three men on bases in the sixth inning. Beore: WASHINGTON. ABHOAE, Ol aormamons 12 Totals.. QUARTERMAST! 1st. 188 . 128 . 183 i) eommnous Sowlcocuocce 415 1 Ry & Mattern In sixth, s Evans In ninth, 3 0000000 0102100 Two-bage hits: Deviin (), Wiltse. Stolen bases: urray, Devlin. Left on bases Hoston, 2; New_ York, 7. First on errors Boston, 1; New York, 1. Double play: Brid- well to Merkle. Struck out: By Wiitse, 2 by Mattern, 1. B tern, 2; off Fvans, 2. 9 in'five innings; off Evans, nitgs. Time: 140, Umpires: Emalie. Chicago, 5; St. Louls, 4. ST. LOUIS, April 20.—Umpjre O'Day saved the Chicago Nationals from what seemed certain defeat in the elghth inning today, when he stopped the game 5 o'clock to permit the teams to make trains. St. Louls had three men on bases, with one out, and the visitors leading by one runm, when O'Day, by agreement before the game started, called time, Score: ST. LOUIS. OHICAGO. AB.H.O.AB. ball: Owens. and Ferguson, Kansas COlity, St. Panl, 1. ST. PAUL, April 20 —Kansas City made it vl | an even break on the ~wy||o- h;l-ddf;\r«-nu 2 | 8t. Paul, 2 to 1. The locals could do not trom the Cudahys Iast night on the Met- | ““T®7, ropolitan alleys. Latey was high man for ket his team with 676 total and Powell was man for the Cudahys bunch with 614 Score: POSTOFFICE, 1st. . 149 . 184 *Batted for Boston .. New York. New York Hotel Says Vie- tory in This Affair Has Become Ambition of Jeffries Existence. ok, 00— i 0 —4 | omcormm—raded oo cem e lemonovonucnwe Mersig Heller Scott olcoce HUTCHINS AB. Totals 1 i g5 b} - 1 = Wejrmer, if Tank, 2b. Zink, 1D, NEW YORK, April 20.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—As a betting proposition the forth- coming fight between *Jim' Jeffries and | “Jaek” Johnson will probably be without equal in the history of the sporting world. Counting the wagers that are being made in this country, as well as the hundreds of thousands of dollars that will be staked on the outcome in other quarters of the globe, it 1s estimated that between $4,000,000 and $6,000,000 all told will change hands, Bob" Murphy, proprietor of the Hotel Albany, who was stakeholder of the for- feit money put up by the fighters before | Hussing 2 - P oA “Blg Tim" Sullivan Was agreed upon as|oHam of denuite s . the permanent custodian of funds, be- [ Konetchy, . b Meves that some such enormous sum will | Hresahan. R 3 be wagered. . Murphy already has a blg | Hulswitt, e 0 Tinker, bundle of greenbacks that have been Darbesu b . b placed In his keeping by men with vary- | Reiger, p voverall, p ing views as to the pugilistic skill of the | FhelP bR 1 ) 1 :::ra.:l:hnmplun and the negro holder of | Tetals .8 $300 3 T Aside from the cash that he is person- | One out wheh game called in elghtf. =~ ally holding, until after the great issue | 0088001 84 is decided on July 4, Murphy has heard | Two-base hit: Tinker, Home run; Beau- of & great many other bets being recorded. | MODE, Suprifise hita: ' Heaumont, Tinker, Some of them were made by well-Known | pggeq on balis: Off Lush, 5; off Pfeister, T; Wall street men, others by bookmakers, | off Overall, 3 Struck out: By Pfelster, and even a few merchant princes and pro- lg“ 1; by L“s:.h‘ ‘}‘;uby Reiger, 3. fesstonal gentlemen have waded into the market with rolls to place elther this way or that way. Practically every one of Off Lush, § innings; off Pfelster, 8 in seven innings; off Overall, 0 these wagers has been at even money, Betting Will Be Bv in one-third inning; off Reiger, 2 In three innin Left on bases: St. uis, 12; Cht- cago, 1. Time: 2:0, Umpires: O'Day and Brennan, Washington, :2; Boston, 4. “It's almost a certainty that the betting BROOKLYN, April 20.—The National will continue at evens right up to the moment the 'men enter the rin Murphy. “In fact, there 1§ no way that any odds can be fixed. It would result in & ‘whole 1ot (ot confusing “compitcations. to n Wwas opened today, Phil- Tohia_beating: Brookiyn, § 10 3 by con- attempt making either. fighter a favorite over the. other, ‘and eXcept In' & féw In- sistent hitting. = Rucker was knocked out stances where some admirer of one map three men in the 10/ did_the ri Bell and Barger were effective gets particularly enthusiastic there won't be any odds. It will be a case of ‘You o s 37 Mclg-;“ll.g had home team always under , Spore: PHILADBLPHIA. o “n& ?na. P pays your money and you takes your choice,’ each boxer entering the ring with ABR.OAE, ' : 00 OBuroh, of ... ODaubert, 1b , OHummel, 2 . OWheat, It Ogmith, rt . OLennox, 3b all things equal and it depending on his e own ability whether he wins or 10ses. Bell, “The nearest approach to the giving of m‘ » odds is in some. scattering bets that have 4 been made on the number of rounds the fight will go. A few of the Jeffries ad- mirers, who are confident that he -will come, back into better form than:ever in his lite, are out with small sums to bet | at even money that the negro won't last ten rounds. Othérs are willing to back their judgment that ‘Jack' will have enough of it in fifteen or twenty rounds, but they want some sort of an Inducement in the way of odds. A lot of people want to bet that if the fight goes the limit the dection Will be in favor of ‘Jeft.' “‘But ther: one thing that's sure, of the, 90,0000 people in this country there's a pretty falr percentage that are golng to have a bet on the outcome of the big mill. You can't t away from the fact that whether or not & man is|Telegram,)—At the foot ball conference of interested In the fighting game or whether |the Missourl Valley. collegos at the Coates he approves or disapproves of it, the en- | House today it was unanimously. voted to PAUL. ABH.OAE 523 0 ashannon, 0 2 & 1Downoy, If 11 0 oCooash, rt 0 0 0 OYoha. 3b . 0 4 3 CHunter 1b 011 1 0Love, 2b . 13 0 2Kllam, s 0 2 4 OSullivan, 9 1 3 1Campbell, 1010 0000 Totals KANSAS CITY. ABH 3 " Clarke, Baucher, Jones, ot Murray rt Total. | Spencer ¢ utrey, 16 K11 MeCormiok s » 1t Rigler and b tot Edmonston, ss. Mitler, c..\...0 22 Jorsted, 19 168 198 1% pit] Bueher . L, lemo~wos | momoncomnoo O.A 10 10 ER ] 3% 3 1 [ 34 10 14 w5 A Wrigley 518 | xiiroy ol | 2 92 »loosonmnonmol B wonmnnwoBun? Nloccewsm Bl mrireaccscsmortea BOSTON. Lehman ..... | Stapenhorst . !5 ole p. *Gehring i G Cameteicporigall on > & wloe ao:cn-asa_,._? e ° o Milan, of, 2 Hutehinson 3 5,00 Stolen bases: Kane, Cadman. Bacrifice Fox, Corridon, Gonding. = Sacrifice King, Two-base hits: - Shotton, Fox, Corridon. Hits: Off. Furchper, 2 in 2 innings; off Hollenbeck, 1 1n & innings; of! Jorsted, 5 In 8 innings; off: Kerns, 7 in 3 innings; off Lowe, 4 in 4 innings. = Struck out: By Jorsted, 1; by Kerns, 1; by Lowe, 1; by Furchner, 1; by Kelley, 1.’ Bases on balls: . Oft Jorilted, 3; off Kerns, 3; off Furchner, 4; off ~Hollenbeck, 4 Wild pltches: Jorsted, Kerns. A Hit by pitched ball: By Lowe, Time. of game: 2:05; at- tendance: 200.. Umpfre: Butch Freeze, 926 CUDAHYS. 1st. 8] T L 165 149 . 141 Totals 3 7 4 Tonight the Willow Springs against Cain's Colts. Totals Totals 8% 51T 4 *Batted for Kilroy in seventh, St. Paul...., 0100000001 Kansas Clty 01001000 0 Two-base hit: Hunter. Stolen base: Love, Double play: Wrigley to MeCormick, Hits Off Kilroy, b in seven Innings: off O"Tool 5 in two Innings. Sacrifice hits: Autre: Boucher, Love, Ellam, Sullivan, Left on bases: St. Paul, 10; Kanvas City, 8. Time; 1:47. Umpires: Chill and Hayes, Boy Shippcd_in Bond to Secure 2. Tous, | Bill for Board i B Bill of Lading is Sent to St Louis — " Bank and Lad Released When Draft is Paid, Gessler, Unglaub, 1b. o, 24 168 124 Matthews . Delehenty . Cottey Powell . Rudlger > w ] - > B, OHooper, 1 0Carrigan, ¢ . 2 Madden, o o e cootoanBaw Blenwmoons Blesorouon [ Kling on Stage to Pay His Fine | cocoomumermomm |onoumsoon evloomcmonoonwmomu? P T e South Omaha Bowlers. Culkin's Cubs took three games from the Company K team last night. The soldiers had two straw players. The score COMPANY K. 1st. 24. 122 200 .18 136 . 159 149 . 148 149 156 156 0 T68 790 CULKIN'S CUBS. 18t 2. 183 1 156 143 159 160 801 Loughrey Gets Decision, BOSTON, April 20.—Young Loughrey of Phflldelphll got a decision from ‘‘Honey' Mellody of Boston in ten rounds before the Armory Athletic association tonight. Dave Dashler fought a ten-round draw against Tommy O'Keefe of Philadelphia, Johnny Kilhane of Cleveland won the de- cislon from Al Demont of Boston In ten rounds. *Batted for *Batted for Washington Boston cocwimomomo: Totals Smith in second. Collins in ninth. 12103600012 200001001—4 Two-base hits: Lord, McBride, Blber feld. Three-base hits: Lelivelt, 'Hooper Home run: Eiberfeld. Hits: Oft Smith, 5 in two Innings; off Leroy 6 In four in- nings. Sacrifice flies: Elberfeld, Madden Sacrifice hits: Schaefer (2 gan, Hooper. Stolen bases velt. Double plays: Unglaub to Gray, M Bride to_ Schaefer to Unglaub. Left on bases: Washington, Boston, 7. Bases on balls: Oft Gray, 1; off Leroy, 2; off Colins, ‘1. First on_ errors: B 3 Washington, 3. By Gray, Madden. By Leroy, 4 Street. -Time: by Gray, 2.8, Umpires Deneen and Connolly. Cleveland, 1; Chieago, 0. pitched CHICAGO, April 20.—Addle Jo the first no-hit game of the season today with Chicago as his victim, Cleveland won, 1 to 0, after a h struggle. Only threé base, two on bases on n excusable error by and only one reached’ third, Joss yed a star flelding game, with ten Score: Chicago .. 000000900 00 00000100 %1 Cleveland Krueger. Sacrifice hit: Two-base hit Purtell, Stolen bas Bradley, Turner. Left' on Double play: Payne and Gandil. Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 6. Bases on ba: balls: Off White, 2; off Joss, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By White, Birmingham. Struck out: By White, 4; by Joss, 2. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Perrine and O'Loughlin. Gay Paris Next Will Open Gates For Roosevelt French Capital Will Be Next Stop. ping Place of Former President, Now Speeding Northward. BUDAPEST, April 2.—Theodore Roose- veit and his son, Kermit, left here tonight by the Orlent express for Paris, where they will arrive Thursday morning. Instead of crossing Switzerland the route runs north through the Austrian Alps and southern Germany. Colonel Roosevelt's last day in Hungary iy pons Lloomemrocned wlecosomares 4 BGE “Johnny” to, Perform in Chicago BASE BALL AT PENN COLLEG unlio mll_Jnin' cnb. Sunday. Quakers Open Season at Home with Game with Parsons. OSKALOOSA, Ia., April 20.—(Special.)— With practically last year's Mneup intact, the Penn college base ball® tedmy is looking forward to a wucbessful seagon,* Brown and Beach will do the heavy work in the box. Following |s the schedul “April 28—Parsons at Oskaloosa. May 6—Central filfilr'.a at, 8.‘.](;]0.& Ay 6-lowa college at rlimu S gty 12—Central cafig’y' at Pella, ay 18—Parsons at Fairfield, May 17—-Towa college at Oskaloosa. * May 24—-Highland Park dt Oskaloos . P Players for Nebrasks City. NE) SKA CITY, April 20.—(Special.)— Captain Burns of the Nebraska City team of the Mink league has Olarence Qdy, 'a crack player and_Joe Morlarity ot @I #he erack third baseman of league team.. He liss the grounds in shapé and has things all prepared for the big game Wwith the Wort Crook team to be played here Friday afternoon at the close of the Arbor day exercise: 3d. Total. McConnell Derker Smith Floyd Cook . KANSAS CITY, April 20.~John G. Kling, the base ball catcher, will walk across the stage at & music hall in Chicago twice a day for one week beginning Monday next, in order that he may earn the $7000 fine imposed upon him by the National com- mirsion, In addition Kling will report to Manager Chance of thé Chicago Natlonal Base Ball club Sunday ‘morning and will play out the season for the $4,600 salary of- fered him, A 5 Canadians Win - Boston ‘Road Race —_— Totals, 65 2. u7 158 125 1m 178 807 Mann 489 Roth 463 424 620 620 2464 ST. LOUIS, April 2.—A 7-year-old boy was recefved on a bill of lading at the Union station here today over the Iron Mountain railroad from Monroe, La. He was consigned to a local bank as collateral for a board bill to be remitted to a bank at Monroe, Mrs.. J, J. Koontz, aoting as agent for F. J. Koonts, father and, owner of the boy, Whose narme s Arthuf called dt-'thé Union etation for the consignment, but the rafl- road “officials refused to deliver him to her because she was not the consignee named in the bill of lading. The boy, still tagged, was taken to the bank in a taxi- cab. A disputed board bill ineurred by the boy belng in Monroe for seven months caused the bill of lading to be issued. When the boy reached the bank the amount due was paid and the boy was turned over to his parents. E ; Fred L. Cameron Winner of Twenty- Five-Mile Event in Fast s Time Broadsword Champlon. , SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 20—Corporal J, D. Lohman, 115th company, Coast artlilery, on duty at Fort Rosecrans, has won the broadsword champlonship of the United States army and the world, by defeating Major Duncan Ross In & twenty-¥ive min. ute contest. During the contest Lohman A BOTANICAL Jo J. dl BLOOD REMEDY Nature in her wisdom and beneficence has Pprovie in hmuv‘dom-'t. cure for most of the ills and ailments of hmmmt;“wg:.kt:::m‘a '@ pe-fected the compounding of these botanical medicines and placed them af We rely on them first because of their ability in curing disease 'h remedies do not o strong mineral concoctions, Among the these botanical preparations i 3 ol e T g Wop e gl ‘::omblnatlo.n S..' a: 8, & medicine made entirely of roots, herby momoows 2| corwbema | MeQuilian, =l sncwcorae BOSTON; April %.—Fred L. Cameron of Amherst, Nova Scotia, and & half dozen tellow Canadian runners captured most of the honors at the Boston'Athletic: associa- | tion's fourteenth annual road race today, 10131000 0-6|over the twenty-five miles from Ashland 1000000 1-2|y, tnis city. Although ino - records were v ki, Bummal, broken, Cameron's time of two hours, twen- ty-elght minutes, fifty-two and three-fifths seconds was the third best time made in this event and was only four minutes and | twenty-eight seconds below the record of Tom Longboat, the Indian, three years ago. corcassoncuend coumnoonconre ccconccoccoss 8 th. 3 3 Totals .. *Batted for McMillan in seven *Batted for Bell in eighth, Philadelphia Brooklyn . 7; Brooklyn, 6. Doubl Millan. _Struck out: By 1; by Bell, 3; by Barger, 1; by McMilan, Hases on bails; Off Rucker, 4; off Bell, 1; oft McMillan, 3. Hits: Off Rucker 8" in four and a third (nnings; off Bell, two in three and two-thirds ionings. Time: 1:44. Umpires: Klem and Kane. REGULAR FOOT BALL Bresnahan Fight Goes to Draw Fast Fifteen-Round Mill by South Omaha Boy at 8t, Out STANDS Missouri Valley Colleges Will Abide by New Rules. KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 20.—(Special attention to other events in pugllism, been brought. is to be champlon.” Thin kn “Jeff” Will Wi ment between Johnson and Jeffries will interest him where he would pay no Two things are bringing this fight before the entire world as nqg other fight has ever One 1s the tremendous pub- licity it is recelving and the other that it wil! decide whether & white or black man retain the intercollegiate games in this dis- trict, to be played under the new rules that will be adopted by the national rules com: mittee April 2, until December 1, 1910. The conference then created a committee, 10 be appointed, one from eaoch .school, by the president of the colleges. This commit teeman fs not to be & coach or physical director in bis school. By a unanimous vote the conference adopted the following Largest Whiskey Distillery In The World. “Bottled In Bond” Guaranteed by the U. S. Government 100 Proof This Whiskey is thoroughly filtered and. parefully aged, giving it an exquisite flavor and an extremely delicate bouquet. nd Cafes. Ask For Tt . & CO,, s | ke You banish all domestfc steite) should by, wed by pvers wife, Towa you are .& S ety R qfi' 218 FRITZ, v oosa, Ta s n Murphy's own view of it ls that Jeffries will win, not necessarily in any ridiculous manner, but so convincingly that there wili be no doubt left in the minds of boxing “fans” as to his superiority over the black champlon. The hotel man's word may be worth something, too. He knows 'Jeff’ pretty well. He was with him all the time the blig fellow was in this city some months ago signing articles for the bout, and he g0t & falrly g0od line on just how “Jeff’ personally feels about it. He says the former bollefmaker was never more deter- mined on anything in his life than that he will be the victoy. “Joffries not only realiges that milllons of people are looking for him to regain the champlonship, but e has another ambition that s spurring him on,” said Murphy, *“He wants to whip Johnson, He wants to prove that he fs St the master fighter and that his equal has yet to enter this world, It's & personal thing with him. This talk about his never having met the equal’ of Johnson at the time he was disposing of the world's best boxers has stirred ‘Jeff' to wrap himself up in the idea that he must win. It's his sole ambition now, and he is determined that it wiil be vindicated.” Murphy 15 In constant touch with the progress' Jeffries fs making. He says the reports that have reached him are positive proof that the big fellow has accomplished wonders in the way of getting back Into form. IIANA.Fl SHAY IS SUSPENDED Head ‘of Kansas Ofty Team Off the Map for Three Daya. CHICAGO, April 2.—President Chiving- twn o.l. the A—twhu today sus- . sas clul ! b vington Sl e per langusge and ll'll:’— other nrisconduct ¥, at 8t ANty reform: To abolish the training table. After December 1, 1910, no athletic coach will be allowed except those who are on the regular teaching staff ané employed by the for the full mecademic overning board of the Institution year. Frllhn}ln shall be limited to competing in_athletic events in their own school. No student may take part in more than two interoollegiate teams in any one school year after September 1, Except insofar as it , 1910, mey affect existing contractd, &ll lutercolléglate foot ball games on Thankegiving day are abolished. After December 1, 101 there shall be no intercollegiate foot ball games only on cols lege ground Drake and Ames no contract for Thanksglvi w have a five-year ing games, but both schools have agreed upon & release after two more games. The “Missourl Valley conference was made & permanent organization, and elected Chancellor Strong of Kansas president and Dean Isadore Loeb of All of the Missouri, secretary. schools were represented ex- cept Towa State college. Missourl, Kansas, Nebraska, lows, Ames, Drake and Wash- ington universities constitute this confer- PAPKE IN CAMP Good Condition of Big Fellow Sur. prises Illinols Fighter, BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 20.—Bil Papke, the lllinols fighter, who joined et fries’ training umr Pr{ much surprise at Je! “From the plctures I rwn,“ he remarked, 00| is down in wel l(kt it like a fellow that ked lke an old man. Hut esterday, expressed es’ good appearance. saw In some of the “1 thought Jeffries o doesn't. rs to me m out of and apj never His n‘z ‘a:("lrflm wu“:: yests peared m clsion to take ;‘m in excellent irits, &l was by to %—mw York Players. N U R A thela, 1. ! for nd " his Joseph. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 20.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Tommy Bresiahan of South Omaha fought a fast fifteen-round draw with Tommy Gary of Chicago here to- night. The decision met with the approval of the 500 people who witnessed the bout, The boys were willing and each possessed a terrific wallop. Owing to each other's cleverness at ducking they missed many times. Gary had a shade in the elghth and ninth, but the Nebraska lad evened it up in the thirteenth and fourteenth, Senate Passes Waterway Bill Upper House Approves Measure Appropriating $52,000,000 to Rivers and Harbors. WASHINGTON, April 19.—The rivers and [harbors bill, carrying an appropriation of about $52,500,000, was passed today by the senate. There were no material amend- ments, but there ‘was considerable debate over various provisions, The portion of the bill recelving the greatest consideration was the provision for the continuation of the waterways commission until 1913. Sena- tor Newlands sought to have this body converted ipto an executive body, but was unsuccessful. Bachelor's Double Wins Stake. EPSOM, England, April 20.—The oity and surburban handicap of 3,00 soverelgns for 3-year-olds and upwa. distance, about one mile and & guarter; was run here to- day and won by Bachelor's Double. Musta- pha ridden by “Danny” Maher, the Ameri- can jockey, was second and Dean Swift, third. There were fourteen starters, Goteh Trains with Ordemann. MINNEAPOLIS, Aprll 20.—Frunk Gotch said today that arrangements had not been oqEpleted for his champlonship -oontest wlth Zbyssko. Goteh is training here with Henry Ordemann and declares himself in excellent form. only furnished additional proots of the deep impression his personality has made upon the hearts of the people, high and low, The pitch of enthusiasm increased to the mom- ent of his departure. Hundreds cheered in tront of the hotel, when he lett this morn- ing for a visit to the government stock farm where the breeding of Arab horses is carried on and thousands were massed about the station when hé returned at 7 o'clock tonight. They greeted him with Hungarian equivalent to the Amerl- can “Hurrah, for Roosevelt!” which the ex- president with his ability to grasp things, seemed to understand and thoroughly ap- preciate. The same popular enthusiasm was dis- played seventy miles from Budapest, on the drive from the rafiroad to Babotna. Carriages, drawn by six horses, with driv- ers In pleturesque Hungarian costume, con- veyed the party through thatched-roofed villages, decorated with crude American flags, under hastily constructed triumphal arches, amid the shouts of the entire popu- lation. In each village the schools had been dismissed in order that the children might oin in the aeclamation of the Amerioan visitor, ATLANTIC LINER IS DOOMED HUGHTOWN, St. Marys, Scilly Islands, April 19.~Thres small steamers and & schooner tonight are standing by the wreck of the Atlantle transport lner Min- nehaha which s in the grip of the rocks of these treacherous islands. All hope has practically been abandoned of saving the steamer, and at non today, when the tide was high, everybody wa: ordered off the ship because of the dan, of its slipping from the reef and going to the bottom. Al except sixty «attie and most of the cargo have been safely landed, but there is no food for the cattle here, LONDON, April 19.~The pessengers of the steamer Minnehaha arrived at Padding- ton station by special train at 9:%0 this evening. They were met by a large party of relatives and friends, and the greetings Morningeide Defeats Tabor. TABOR, la., April 20.—(8 al.)—A game of base ball ‘el here Monday between the Tabor and Morningside college teams resulted in & score of 10 to 1 In favor of Morningside. - - . Whitney Whips Hurley. LAWRENCE, Mass., April 4 " were most affectionate. All the passengers spoke i the highest terms of the efforts and cleansing the cirgulation is unequaled. Tt b il and supplying a sw are suffering wéth any bl could not do better than up the system in the proper way, clent amount of vigor and nourishment to the body. ood trouble, or are in any way ‘without ever leaving o ."m&n s any unpu t or young or old. Book on the blood free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 00, ATLANTA, GA. d Ulcers, Bcrofula, Malaria, Skin Dise: ood affection or disease even reaching dm inherited blood troubles. As a tonic 8. 8, 8, by purifying the blood 1t you run-down in health, you a purely botanical blood remedy. It cures injurious effects. 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