Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1910, Page 8

Visiting Western League Teams Take Games; Athletics and Phillies Win; Jack ]oh_nson H‘Ere Y ARe QETEN wHILE They LASTI A PRIz £ P d /"9 A-Gom 708y 17 Bac By [Wow i 1 AINT SURPRISED | CHEATED B'GoSm.ir's A LEMON, ", Wy 1~ MO By HECK, 1'te WRAP 1T 0P AND SELL T TO SomEonE AY SPORT WANT 7o Buy 2 ORPRISE dox P WHY SURE THING BuT A TENDOLLAR B ISTHE A SMALLEST | WAVE HAW, HAW, HAW, =~ | ST UN G~ NIM B GOSH, AN HE GIVEME DOLLAR FER IT CRUSE | ‘‘8i Swink—He Meets With a-New Game and a New Kind of Money."’ OMAHA™ WINS, OPENING GAME Rourkes Hit Izzie’s Pitchers When Runs Are Needed. MAKE FIRST GAME GOOSE EGG Sehipke Starts Scoring by Knocking, Two-Bagger — Keeley Pitches Good Ball, with Fine Support. WICHITA, Kan, April 22.—A record- Now VL JEST TAKE THIS TEN BUCKS AND PLACE ITon A WORS& RACE: SURPRiSE o rmes ] Standing of the Teams l WEST'N LEAGUE | AMERICAN ASS'N, W.L.Pet.| L. Pot. Omaha 170 1000 Toledo 70 Des Moin 1000] Columbu: Sioux Clty. 100)( 8t, Paul Lincoin 1000, Minn'opol | St. Josep! 00| Kansas City | Wichita 000 Ind’apolis Topeka “o00| Louisviile .. Denver 00y, Miiwaukee ' AM. LEAGUE. NAT'L LEAG W.L.Pet.| .671 Philaddiphia 71| Pltsburg 60| Chicago (661 New York. -6, Cincinnatl ~60| Boston w. [} 0 5 0 5 0 1] 1 4 1 3 1 2 1 1 G oanmassn 1 1 1 3 0 L0 0 C Cleveland Boston New York.. 3 Detroit 8t Louls Philad’phia PITTSBURG TAKES ANOTHER Champs Down St. Louis Four to Noth- ing-in Easy Game. RECRUITS SHOW SOME SPEED Campbell and Fiyan Both Perform Well in the Major League— Missouri Pltcher Hit Hard, Jack Johnson, World’s Champ, Now in Omaha Will Appear in Public at the Gayety Theater in a Light Sparring Exhibition. Jack Johnson, champion heavywelght fighter of the world, arrived in Omaha Friday noon over tho Northwestern from Chicago. He was met at the Union station by a crowd of colored sports and whisked Three to One. Visitors Omtclassed but Pitcher Quinn Better Than Opponent, in Flela W Washington Drubbed by New York HOME TEAM BATSMEN GOOD ork, Perform His AW QETOVTWITH YER BEF) TENOOLLEAR DIt IS A coun TERFE/r/j SENATORS LOSE AT CAPITAL|Harvard Crew Beats Navy in Game Struggle Varsity Eight Outrows Midshipmen by Three Lengths on Severn River. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April gamely-contested atruggle, that tirst halt of the two-mile course 2 —1In for ST. PAUL WINS IN STORM Beats Minneapolis Four to Nothing with Snow Falling. | MERCURY INDICATES FRET&IXG Brrors and Timely Hitting Account for Winners' Vietory—Ry: Invineible to the Millers. { oo k 4 4 ) 3 3 . Wash'gton. 3 5 .3/ Brooklyn . Chicago ... 1 4 .300{ 8t. Louls GAMES TODAY. Western League—Omaha at Wichita, PITTSBURG, April 22.—The champions had no difficulty in taking another game from St. Louls today, 4 to 0. Corridon, at the start, gave Pittsburg three bases on WASHINGTON, April 22.—New York de- feated Washington today, 3 to 1, although outbatted and outfielded. Quinn was ef- fective with men on bases, while Johnson and tuck, Harvard's eight-oared varsity crew this afternoon defeated the mid- shipmen by between two and a half and three lengths on the Bevern river. H MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, April 22.—8t, Raul shut out Minneapolis, the game today being played In freezing weather, with snow falling at Intervals. Errors and breaking week-day crowd saw Wichita out- played and outlucked by Omaha at the| opening of the Western league season hers | today. ““There never was a time that the -~ ncing oo ssea bt w. 5 4 4 3 2 2 2 1 o away in an auto to the Murray hotel, where he will stop while in the city. Almost 3,000 persons, mostly colored, were visitors didn’t have the best of it. Wichita threatened but once. In the ninth Belden led oft with a hit, Claire forced him at second, but Hughes hit, sending Claire to second. Shaw's sn- gle to center was flelded quickly enough to hold Claire at third, Allen batting for Atehison struck out and Pettigrew forced Shaw at second, leaving the final score 3 to 0. For Omaha, Schipke led off in the third with a double, Gonding sacrificed and Keeley was an easy out. Shotton walked, but Fox scored Schipke with a single. Fox was purposely caught between first and second, but Claire threw high to catch Shotton at the plate and the runner was fe. Corridon's single and Schipke's double scored the last run in the fourth. In the fifth, with the bases full and wove out, Atchison took Shaner's plas Catches by Fox, Welch and King were featur Keeley was wild, but effective with men on bases untll the ninth. The game was preceded by a parade. Mayor Davidson pitched the tirst ball and got it over. At- tendance, 4600. T"e score: OMAHA. AB. Shotton, , Fox, 2b. of 1. Corridon, Bchipke, '8b Gonaing, Keeley, Total wlcornecocmi Yl cocornuBrnon’ MNlcssowiussC Slocuacccus? | [ olcoseoscest of. rf. Pettigrew, Middieton, ;lulhn, E R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shaw, 0 0 Snaner, Atchison, *Allen ISR 3 Bl coommunncuca? Total, 2 *Batted for Atchison in the k. n Omaha . 0021000 Wichita 0000000 0 0 0 0 t 1 ! g H. 1 i [ I 2 0 0 T H. 0 ] 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 5 n 0 0 0-3 (none out'in the fifth). Struck out: aner, 1; by Atchisun, 3; by Keeley, 3. Eases on balls: Off Shaner, 3; off Atchi- son, 3; off Keeley, 5. 'I'wo-base hits Schipke (2), Shotton. 'Sacrifice hits: Cor- ridon, Welch, Gonding. Left on bases: ‘\;Icl‘l‘ltl. 7; Omaha, 8. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Clarke, TOPEKA DOWNED BY SIOUX CITY Measure of Kausas Men Taken to Tune of 10 to 7. TOPEKA, Kan, April 22.—Sloux City took the measure of Topeka, 10 to 7, In the opening game here today. Alderman was invincible all the way untll the ninth. A high wind blew across the fleld carrying dust and chill into the spectators and players. Andreas was spiked In the sixth inning by Kerns and retired in favor of Beers. Both Wright and Kaufman were off and In addition to seven passes, both were bit almost at will. The game was opened with the usual preliminaries, a parade with the players In motor car Mayor Billard pitched the first ball. Scor SIOUX CITY. AB. R H. PO. A. ; fage ) 1 0 2l comwsoumora S| cooBumon 5| wowoooow~a: H, 0 3 al coccomm e ¥l covssrco~as 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 0 #Neighbors called out on Sioux City ] Topeka ...... 0020 Three-base hits: Andreas, Kunkle, Rellly, Quinlen. Two-base hit: Kunkle. bDalls: Off Kaufman, Alderman, 7. Struck ‘out Alderman, Sioux City, ng! 0 1 eo? ona 5. bases: 5 . _Sacrifice hit: Fenlon. . 1t by pitched ball: By Kaufman, Quinlen: Off Kaufman, 5; Umpire: Spencer. by Wright, Stem. off Wright, 7. Time Attendance, 3,600. ANTELOPES TOY WITH GRIZZLIES Governor Shairoth Throws First Ball and Queers Denvel April 22 —Governor Shafroth DENVE threw th.fil‘l ball for the opening of the base ball season in Denver. mighty droj it hit the A parade in the early aft- preceded the contest, dra: lance. thing In the game, e Loca e belh at” (b bei toher It was & it reason for him to not hit the sart of Rine, was easily solved and ran away with his balls. ‘the poor support given made & wonderful catch n & run, and Thompson randly at second. Kelly 3| Knapp, p. | Lincoln g 0 0-0Lap, Runs, 3 off Shaner In four in-| B | | Jueyconea ol ers: 2 o/ fas 0 0 0 " o 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 Bases on of Wright, 6; off By Kaufman, 2; 4 Left on Stolen that hit the ground olng before (X Moines at St. Joseph, Sloux City at peka, Lincoln at Denver. National League—Bostoa at Philadelphia, St. Louls at Pittsburg, Cincinnatl at Chl cago, Brooklyn at New York. American League—Chicago at St. Louls, Detroit at Cleveiand, New York at Wash- ington, Philadelphia at Boston, American Assoclation—Toledo at Colum- bus, Indianapolis at Loulsville, Kansas Clty at Milwaukes, Minneapolfs at St. aul, gavo reasons for doubting his efficiency. For the visitors, Cockman and James did the best hitting, though Cobb did himselt proud with three sacrifices. Cockman be- gan the hitting for Lincoln 1 mthe second, when Cobb's ‘sacrifice advanced him, but he was caught at the plate trying to score on James' hit. The last named brought in the first run of the season, assisted by Knapp's single. Cockman's run In the | fourth was made on Kelly's error, Cobb's single and sacrifices by James and Clarke. A base on balls, one hit and two errors by Denver gave Lincoln thre in the sixth and cinched the game. The two runs he eighth were garnered from Cockman's two-bas hit and eingles by James, Knapp and Waldron. The score: ‘e = z g 2| Gomsnwney z ~l corwmuncsoy Cassidy, Lindsay, mpson, Dolan, 8b. ‘eaver, ©. Schreber; p. i ~lsssscssory wloncosorony Sleenecoons? ol sorcosonsl® > |Clarke, "c. | wonnnsann wooomosest 3| 100 0-1 03020-7| Stolen bases: | Sacrifice hits' | Tirst base on | 2l aowonorrod Totals. | Denver . 0Bl smencaBung HloaonBunro0 o Bl awwmnnwwe o 0000 0101 | _Two-base hit: Cockman. | McAleese, Cassidy, Thomas. |Cobb (3), James, Clarke. | balls: ~ Otf Schreiber, off Knapp, 4. | Struck out: By Knapp, 6; by Schreiber, 2. ime: 2:06. Umplre: Mullen. GROUND RU PILE UP SCORE Des Moines Takes Ope: Game ? from New Club 24 to 12. ST. JOSEPH, April 22.—Ground rules, which prevented ‘fielders from doing good work, were responsible for the big score on the opening of th Western league season hr today, whn Des Moines defeafed St. Joseph by 24 to 12. The attendance was about 8,00. The game was preceded by the biggest civic parade ever held in St. Joseph. Mayor Clayton pitched the first ball. The weather was unusually cold and a strong_wind also Interfered with the playing. Score: R. H. B. Des Mofnes .0 6 0 4 0.3 3 2 624 21 3 Bt. Joseph ....1 1 2 01010 612 18 4 Batteries: McGregor, Owen and Bachant; | Galgano, Watson, Baker and Wolfe. INDIANS AND DUANE PRACTICE |Regular Work Being Done at Crete by Two Team CRETE, Neb., April 22.—(Special)—The | Nebraska Indl two practice per- lods each da: 130 a. nd 3:30 p. m. At the second hour they play against the regular Doane nine. Those who are now in_camp at Crete Burnham Smith, catcher and captain; MoGill, catoher; Mo- | first base; Speaks, second; Kagl shortstop; Corwin, left field, center; Lockost, right. Pitch- Luce, Shane, Kuteh, Buchanan; util- ity man, Rainey. | "Smith, McGlll, Lockost, Rainey, Shane and Kutch are al' members of the Sherman | institute, of Riverside, Cal., and are very eto people will be pleased to see the Indlans back again, as they are a gentle manly company of ball pl The Indians will open th Filley, Neb. They will p St. Louls, Dayton, Aberdeen, New York City and will three weeks. on today at at_Chicago, Baltimore, be in Canada AMERICAN LEAGUE CHANGES B. E. Shotton Released from St. Louls to Omaha Club. CHICAGO, April 22.—President Johnson of the American Base Ball league today announced the following contracts and re- leases: Contracts—With Detroit, T. Cobb, G | Morlart; with Philadelphia, H. tin, W. Heltmuller; with Boston, T. Speake with Washington, Walter Johnson, Clyde Milan, Robert Groom, Willlam E. Conro, F. C. Riesing, Wade Killiter, Joe Hovll Jack Hardy, George Hrown, John Ll velt, Norman Klberfeldt, Willtlam D. Gray, Ewart Walker, George F. MoBrid: F. L. Witherup, F. Oberlin, Charies Street, Willlam N. Rapp. Releases—By St. Louls to Omal B. E. Shotton, J. M. Corridan; by St. Louls to Portland, Gus Hetling b, Detroit to Adrian, Ball; by Philadelph! to Holyoke, | Kummer: to Reading. Hankee; to Scra ton, Kellogg, Staley (optional); to Balti- more, Egan. Goode, Walsh; to New Or. | leans, Butcher. | ULTIMATUM 70 JOHN KLING » Must Report Mouday or He pended for Year, CLEVELAND, O., April 2.—-August Herr- | mann of the National Base Ball commisaion | wired J“n;hn Kunzat.zu::u’suy today that ! not report to the Chicago Mational eague ball team Monday his rm!r: rein- statement would be suspended for one year. ! Glenwood Defeats Malvern. GLENWOOD, April 22.—(Special)—Glen- wood and Maivern played a snappy ball Skernoon. Beore. O enwood: 1 Malvers. Batteries—Malvern, Gehrhardt, Platt and Glenwood, Gunselly. Chambers and Stimson. Umpire, C. Minner,/ Ca | | Mulien. balls and waa relieved in the second inning by Backman, who also issued four compll- mentaries, and was found for ten hits. Campbell of Aberdeen, Wash., played his first full major league game in right tield and made an excellent showing. Fiynn, too, was tried out at first base and proved a capable rival to Sharpe for the position. Score: PITTSBURG. AB.H.0O.A.E. it OHuggine, .. 3 OBllis, It 00'Hara, o OKonetehy, 3 § coommmocooi Zuwod Byrne, b, Leach, cf..... 5 o ey 4 moroaroom ccmoneZumo ccomosssos Foma 8 cmy : Hulswitt. H Sacrifice flles: Wagner, Flynn. Stolen bases: Byrne, Campbell, Blils, Hulswitt. Gibson. Bases on balls: Off Powell, 6; off Corridon, 3; off Backman, 4. Struck out: By Powell, 6; by Backman, 1. First on errors: Pittsburg, 1. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 12 Louis, 8. Hits: Off Cor- ridon, 1 in one and one-third innings. Time: 3:00. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan. P delphia, 3; Boston, 0. PHILADELPHIA, April 22.—Earl Moore's clovz,l; pitching was the feature of Phila- o’ o made off Moore in seven Innings, after which he retired in favor of Humphreys, =4 who allowed no hits in the last two innings. | Philadelphia won by mixing hits with White's passes and Boston's errors. Score: BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.OA.E, 0Titus, 3 OBates, 1f.. €Grant, 8b. 1Mages, cf. OBransfield, 11 OKnabe, 2b. ODoolan, 1Dooln, ' . 0Moore, p. Moran, 1f. Martell, " 1. Graham, o. White, p. SLiess .. *Cooney Totals......2 134 " *Hatted for White in the ninth. atted for Moran in the ninth. *Batted for Moore in the seventh. Philadelphia 00101100 %3 Boston ... 0000000000 Two-base Herzog, Dooln, Bates. Hits: Off Moore, 1 in seven Innings, Sac- rifice hits: Colline, Grant, Moore, Brans- tiold. Sacrifice fly: Magee. Stolen bases: Magoe. Moran, Double plays: Bweeney to Shean to Martell; Herzog to Shean to Martell; Bates to Dooin. Left on bases: Boston, 2; Philadelphia, Base on balle Off White, 7; off Mool ; off Humphreys, 1., Struck out: By White, 2; by Moore, 2; by Humphreys, 2. Time: 1:33. Umpires: Rigler and Emslle. Brooklyn, 8; New York, 1. NEW YORK, April 22.—Scanlon out- itched Raymond today d led the rooklyn's to a 8 to 1 victory over the New Yorkers in the first meeting of the year between the two clubs. The local's one run was forced in by a base on balls. Score: BROOKLYN. AB.H.0.A.E. 0Devore, 0Doyle, OMurray, oBoymour, o OBridwell, s, uDevlin, b OMerkle, 1b. oWileon, ¢ 0%Becker [ROTRR SR |oscccoroseo | ©oomaswnmm coammransss! comcmmunn PR closessccasse NEW YORK. AB. > ] cocconconol " g 25 € Daubart, 1b. H. Smith, Bloseosnaun Al ouomanunn eluoucomonn cocomoncon coutrm mmnnd eomcmmooNs Totals. Totals. 0200 c- - Brooklyn New York 0000010001 Three-base hit: Daubert. Sacrifice hit Hummel. Stolen base: Seymour. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 6; New York, 7. base on errors: Brooklyn, 2. Double plays: Raymond to Wilson, Deviin to Doyle, Wil- son to Doyle. ' Struck out: By Raymond, 8; by Scanlon, 4. Bases on balls: Off Scanlon, 4; off Raymond, 2 Passed Wilson.” Time: 2:00. Umpires: Klem and Kane. CREIGHTONS DEFEAT COLUMBIAS Annex Nine Wins Hollow Vietory by Score of 15 te 4. The Creighton Annex team defeated the Columbli in base ball game Thursday morning by & score of 15 to 4. Score: R.H.E. 1270401015132 L0 01000111454 Batterie Lotz, Riley and Hermsen; Welch, Lampher, Kelley and Miller, Struck out: By Lotz 3, by Riley, 7; by Kelley, 1; by Welch, 1. Base on ball Off Lot 2; oft Rlley, 1; off Welch, off Kelley, 6. Umpire: Deneen. Woodmen to Battle. Root's Colts and the W. O. W. Mallin nine will R‘I" Saturday _afternoon ‘elock at Thirtieth and Spaulding Some of the best Omaha amateurs cluded in the lineup of these teams, which will be this: Colta. Polibka. Spellman. O'Connor Faber., ¥. Stranda Barr.... W. 0 W. +ier: Hooker + Whitman Powell . Peterson McCreary Crawley . Hiteheook +oor Maack | Kenny Cralg 2o8ition. Catcher Pitcher . First . Seoand . Third Left .. ‘enter .. Shortstop Right . .. Pitche: Uman. B. Stra Bhields. wa Defeats Coe Collexe. TIOWA CITY. Ia., April 22.—Special Tele- gram.)—With President George £. Mclean pitching the first ball. Towa dofeated Coe college of Cedur Rapids here today, 3 to 0, ame featured by the phenomenal record of West, the Hawkeye pitcaen Not a single hit was made off the de- livery and not a solitary player reached first base. Following is the score by in- nings: » RAE 10010100%3 3 Coa ... 004 o Batteries a, West and Hook; Coe, 1 MekKinley and LeGrangs Towa City Double piay: Campbell to | to 0 victory over Boston today.. one hit, a two-bagger by Herzog, was. First | at the station when the train beaiing the champion and his party pulled into the thed. There was a wild scramble on the part of the admirers to get a glimpse of their ‘idol and when he made his way to his auto, a paseage had to be cleared before he could get through. As soon as he stepped from the Pullman a blg wreath of roses was offered to him. to his white wife at his side. He then held an Informal reception for the small bunch of sports who were allowed Inside the shed. Johnson's party consists of his wite, Manager George Little, Business Manager Sig. Hart, Mrs. Little, Marty Cutler, Kid Cotton and Tom Little. Mrs. Johuson, who is a good looking white woman, clung to her husband's arm while they made thelr way to the auto and seemed to be elated over his popular- ity. She wore enough dlamonds on her fingers and in her ears to keep an ordi- nary family = number of years. Jack Bloomfleld ani Willlam Critch- field, who have entertainment of the col- ored €hamp, in hand led a procession to the Murray followed by several autoloads of sports, including four colored members of the Omaiia fire department. After arriying at the hotel the women of the party were assigned to the|r apart- ments and Jack, his manager and en- tertainment committee went to thgf'Morris cafe for luncheon. | Last night a ball and reception was held at Creighton hall in honor of the big champ, after which a supper was given for him at the Morris cafe. He will give a sparring exhibition at the Gayety Saturday night. Johnson's automobile had been shipped to Omaha previous to his arrival and was at the station to meet him. He will use it during his stay here to look over the city, and judging from his past performances may burn up a lf:tle aspnut. Joe Cho_ynsii Ready to Spar With Big Jeff Chicagoan Ruo.h:l_‘.l‘nining Camp | and Will Put on Gloves for Roughing. | | BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 22—Joe Choynski arrived at the Jeffries training camp today in the wake of Manager Sam | Berger, who happens to be Joe's brother- | | in-law. Choynski announced that he was ready to don the gloves at any time and He accepted the tribute and handed them | Ui | Ban, was wild and was hit at eritical game. Score: WASHINGTON, AB.H.. Milan, ef.... Schasfer, 2b.. Lelivelt,” if... NEW YORK. AB.H.O. OHemphill, ef. 2 OWolter, rf... 0Chase, 1b.". POSRRRRH woroooomm— *Killiter Totals.... e v *Batted for Johnson in the ninth, Two-base hit: L. Milan, Austin. _ Sacritice hits: McBride, porte. Btolen bases: Hemphlill, Sweeney (2). on balls: son, 6. Base on error: New York, 1. Hit by pitched son, 2; Quinn, 1. Struck out: 9, by Quinn, 4. Passed ball: pitch: ~ Johnson. Time: 32:16. Kgan and Evans. Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 0. BOSTON, April 22—Philadelphi; out Boston, 3 to 0 in a well played today. Krause was effective with me bases. A two-bagger, an out l“;lnlle gave Philadelphia 2!1. I ott J all: runs. Bcor H g B.] AR, 1Hartsel, If.. o0ldning, .. 00ellins, 2b... OBaker, ' $b. 1Davis, 1b. OKrause, . OMurphy, #... OMclnnes, ws.. 0Thomas, c. mooomroomoR 0. 2 o 3 i 3 1 3 [ 1 0 cecoommoma PR alonmrnonnol, Hooper in ninth. o 00000000 Philadelphia L00000100 delphia, 2. Philadelphi: 3; off Krause, by Krause, 8. Left on bases: Boston, Struck out: Three-base hit: Two-base hits: _Oldring, Niles, Sacrifice hits: = Speaker, Hartsel ases: Lord, Stahl. Double to Davis, Krause to Davis. ball: McConnell. Time: Dineen and Connelly. Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 0. CLRVELAND, O., April 22.—Detroit trom Cleveland again today, § to 2. troft bunched hits on Link and drove from the box. but his support cut off many runs. ford’s batting was a feature; two triples and a single. Score: CLEVELAND. DETROIT. 1.0.A.8. AB OMcIntyre, If.. 4 2:02. cownd [ Nicholls, ss.. Link, p. Bemis, o Comunmmon stand up before Jeffries. Whether he will | be more willing than Bob Armstrong to | take & little punishment remains to be | seen. Jeffries needs some one he can hit | hard and rough it with. There was no boxing of any sort, today, | however. After his two rather lax davs, | Jeftries went back to his old routine. The | early morning found him jogging along the road in the usual company, and in the | atternoon the same line of indoor exercise | followed & row on the river. | Bllly Papke, the Illinois thunderbolt, who | |18 training here, opposed Jeffries in the | | hand ball court, but Papke was defeated | easily, even with one of Jeffries' nephews | as a partner. { | Jeftries hand ball has improved notice- | | ably, and at present he could make it In- | teresting for any hand ball expert. His| bag punching\h s0 picked up remark- | ably. Although he devoted only ten min- utes to the swinging ball today, he had It beating & quick tattoo against the platform and seldom missed, as he did during the first few days of practice. The ex-champlon had to take to the cold bath and rubbing slab three times during the da; FIGHTS er Gets Popul Decision at Pittsburg for Sparrin PITTSBURG, April 22.—Al Keufman of San Francisco ana Jack O'Brien of Phila- delphia, heavyweights, fought a six-round bout at Duquesne garden tonight, with the popular decision apparently in the west- erner's favor, The first round was- tam but in the midst of it O'Brien announce that it was "no frame up,” and in the second he proceeded to land several lefts to the jaw and mouth. It was O'Brien's round. The ,third was even, but in the fourth | Kaufman landed & hard right to the stom- ach, forol O'Brien_into clinches and | holds. O'Brien seemed wearled In the sixth |and once triped and fell in getting away m.a hard left. When he regained his feet he received a hard right on the jaw. Kaufman landed a d right to th tom- ach, forcing his opponent to clinch sgain in the last round, and O'Brien was groggy at the finish. Brush Wiel wers. The Union Pacific Brush Wielders de- teated the Union Pacific Ink Slingers in a game of base ball Friday by a score of § to 3 at Twentieth and Paul streets. The feature of the game was the sensational batting and flelding of P. Bolen. O'BRIEN KAUFMAN Weste: Harmon Vetoes Suncay Ball Bill, | Towa trip and a Kansas trip COLUMBUS, 0., April 2 —Governor Har- mon today vetoed the Anderson Sunday base ball bill on the ground that it was unconstitutional. cmmmoBoBoHa o SSiowah” *Batted for Detroit 00020201 Cleveland 10000010 Two-base 1 Lajote, Three-base hits: Crawford, 2. hits: Bradley, Jones. Sacrifice fly: vall. Stolen bases: Double plays: Turner to Lajole; Browning to Delehi to Jones, Hits: Off Link, 9 in five two-thirds innings. Base on balls Link, 2; off Berger, 1; Btruck out: By Link, 3 by Berger, Browning, 8. Left on bases: Clevel G; Detroit, 3. Time: 1:46. Umpires and Sheridan. TO INVADE Collegians Will Play Nebraska and lowa. TARKIO, Mo., April Tarkio base ball schedule for 1919 just been finished by Charles Withrow. The schedule con: of twelve games and calls for & Nebr: The sch TARKIO Missouri n full, is as follows: | commumoime n1 Washington, 5 PHILADELPHIA. times. Cree was hit on the head by Johnson In the first inning and had to retire from the A.D, 5l wwunecosoo Three-base hit: La- Austin, Left on bases: Washington, |7 New York, 10. B: ohn- 1 John- By Johnson, Strest. Wild Umbpires: n on t first and run in“the In the ninth, an error by McConnell, an attempted sacrifice, Hartsel's sacrifice and Oldring’s striple gave the visitors two wlozse~omocor 00 2-3 First base on errors: Boston, 2; P 10. Bases on balls: Off Hall, By Hall, 8; Oldring. Collins. Stolen lays: Colling it by pitched Umplres: ‘won De- him Browning was hit hard, Craw- he ' made cosoosoce’ - 05 -3 Birmingham. Sacrifice Sto- Crawford, Cobb, Bus Turner to Lajole; Ball to anty and ort 2. and, STATE | 22.—(Special.)— Assistant Mana April 2—Tabor coliege at_Tarkio, Mo. May 2—Tabor college at Tabor, May 3-Open. May 4—Cotner Neb. May Tarklo, university at 10-Clarinda Mo. (Mink league) Bethany,| St. Mary's college at St. Mary' s 18—~Kansas “Aggles’’ at Man 19—Campbell 20—-Amity college at Col Spri Ia. May 26—Cotrer unive June 2—Amity college & ity at Tarkio, Tarkio, Mo. r Clark. (Spectal)—. re booming Athletes at Lea TOLEDO, Ia. letics in Leander Clark college at Holton, y llege Mo. Ath- this spring and two meets have already been held, one, an intersoclety eveht, on April 9, and the other on April 16. The last an interclass event. Des Moines won the gold medal last urday by capturing the individual ho with twenty-five points. The complete schedule follows: April 30—Cpe at Cedar Rapids. May 14—Cornell at Mt. Vernon. 21—State meet at Grinnell of track ev Spencer Nelson was of Sat- nors ents y 23—Upper lowa university at Toledo. Finish Fight Arranged. ABERDEEN, 8. D, April 22.—(Special.) 8 D, ulled off kland, Cal., -Al: Morristown, box contest 'was Tim O'Keefe of Mayher of Reno, Mayher In _th and twenty-fourth ro the other day & belween Kid ev., which was won b und. “Montana Kid" of Buite then challenged Mayher to a fight to & finish for a of 3,000, the match to be pulled o Morristown. urse at wloommesccce vard did the distance in 11:17, while the Navy's time was nine seconds slower. The race was rowed over the outer course und, while tho Severn was as calm as a mill pond, a cold, drizzling rain chilled the spectators, prominent - among whom was Secretary of the Navy von L. Meyer. It was just 4 o'clock when Referee Gulld sent the crews away, with ‘the Navy pull- ing thirty-four and Harvard doing twenty- six strokes to the minute. The sallors soon forged a bit to the head, and at the three-quarter mark the Navy boat was half a length to the for: Without materially raising Harvard from here on drove greater power into each stroke and gradually forged to the front until, at the mile-and- a-quarter, the crimson was a bit to the front and the midshipmen were laboring to keep up the pace. The Navy closed up & little of the gap during the last half mile with a spurt, which, however, was labored and did not have sufficlent power in it the stroke Toledo, 2; Columbus, 0. COLUMBUS, O., April 22.—Toledo took the second game of the series from Colum- bus today, 2 to 0. Sullivan and Land drove in the runs. Robinson was wild. In the ninth Downs, Rossman and W. {Hnchman were Ga bases, W";l non.coul. “? st re- lleved Robinson agd got Co D 1l “piared ulnla: ggund- and started a double play. Score: > ® o > ] commoR ommnt Odwell, Downa; cumraronce? ~locomase r O'Rourke in ninth. Columbus T wobass s. Bacrifice hit: Quin: Y inchman, Land. Stolen base: H. Hinchman. Base on balls: Off Packard, 2; off Robinson, 7. Struck out: By Packard, 8. Hit by pitched ball: Sullivan, W. Hinch- son. Hits: Off Roblnn’on.: in eight innings; off West, 0 in one Inning. Double plays: Freeman (unassisted), Ki- wert to H. Hinchman to Elwert, West to Land to Freeman. Passed ball: Land. Time: 1:63. Umpires: Cusack and Bierhaller. Practice Game FREMONT, Neb.,, April 22—(Special.)— Manager Bennett of the Fremont ball team is getting his men into shape, weeding out those who are not making good and teach- ing them the fine points. He expeots to carry not more than twelve or thirteen men on the salary list and to retain at least four men Including himself who are all right in the box. At present has five pitchers trying out, only two or threée of whom will be retained. The firat full practice “ma will be played Sunday aft- ernoon. New uniforms have arrived but have not been given out. Thief Partial to Bicycles y. Six Stolen in One Night in Widely Scattered Parts of the | City. Now comes the thief who specializes on bleycles. Six bleycles were stolen In the early evening Thursday, ih as many places, | trace of the six machines has been found. The police are acting on the presumption that the wheels are being sent out of the city for sale elsewhere. The victims of the bicycle robber ary C. A. Morteson, 2628 8t. Mary's avenue. Percy Meleen, 2812 Izard street. Charles Higbey, Fourth and Spring streets. Harry Baldwin, 2125 Spencer. Lou Flescher, 1622 Capitol avenue. C. J. Carlson, 2002 Mason street. Grigware Moves | | from Leavenworth to Watch for Furitive. Frank Grigware, Overland bandit, who cscaped from the federal prison at Leav- sibly for Omaha. United States Marshal Warner Friday afternoon recelved a mes- sage from Major R. W. McClaughry, war- den of the penitentiary, that Grigware has last been seen at Atohison, making his| way north along the river. HUGHES MAY SUCCEED BREWER Bellef Growing tha EBxecutive’ Will Take Place o) Supreme Bench, WASHINGTON, April 22—In administra- tion cireles the bellef appears (o be grjw- ing stronger every day that Governor Hughes of New York may be the late Justice Brewer's successor on the supreme court benca. iy Marshal in widely separated parts of the city. No | Toward Omaha‘ Marshal Warner Receives Message enworth, is now headed to the north, pos-| | New Yerk 1 timely hitting accounted for the St. Paul runs, while Minneapolis was unable to hit Ryan. Plays by Ferrls, Wrigley, Boucher and McCormick featured. Score: MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL. H.0.A.E, AB. 1C1arke, 1f.... 1Boucher, 0Jones, OMurray, ‘ri OAutrey, 1 0McOorm'k, 1wrigley, b, OPlerce, o... » Totals. ... 8 1010200 00000000 00 Murray, Autrey, Clymer Itiger (2), Clark, Boucher Bacrifiee ~ hit: . Wrigley. Willlams to Altizer to to _MecCormick to Autrey. bases: Mineapolis, 4; St. Paul A e on balls: Off Patterson, 1; off Ryan, 1. Struck out: By Patterson, §; by Ryan, 8. Time: 1:85. Umpires: Ow and Ferguson. > ", Altiger, c i - Glll, 1b. Owens, ©,. Patterson, 0 Ommrs il Slwwacoome ~lcecoreces Totals. St Paul Mineapolis Two-base hits Stolen bases: (2), Jones. Double plays Gill; Boucher | Left_on |7, B oY% camebrnos® T Kicking Contest at Grl Grinnell, Ia., April 22.—(Speclal)—Zel; the Rhodes scholar-elect from Grinnell and a bootball, basket ball and track star, has come out for the baseball team and may make the pitching staff of Coach Dough- erty’s squad. It is possible he may have a trial in tomorrow's game against Morn- ingside on the local dlamond. It {s probable, also, that Zeigler will par- ticipate in the football kicking contes which is scheduled to take place next week. The contest was instituted at Grinnell last year by Charles Rawson of Des Mofnes and Ed Brande. They have offered medal for the best all around kickers in school. Marshall is the strongest candidate for first honors, as he is a good pnnter, drop kicker e kicker. The entries ara Zeigler, Fordyce, Eagan, Hammond, Ed- son, Harlan and Sherman. FLORSHEIM YARSITY SHORT VAMP — makes a size ten look like a seven. HIGH ARCH and HEEL~—helps [ the little fellow get up in the | world. “NATURAL SHAPE” — gives you comfort. In any leather. - Yours for $5. 2 -~ The Starr-Kingman Shoe € 815 South I6th Street M’lfluu’u Cale » ~