Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1910, Page 4

OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL Sox Win; Omaha Pirates Defeat Reds; Giants Beat Phillies in the Thirtgen_th; LINCOLY BLANGS WICHITA Farthing Scatters Izzies' Four Hits and They Count Not. HOME RUN THOMAS SCORES » Bring rehner Out of v eka Denver Knocks Box and for irinnlien—Ta Bats well, WICHITA, Kan., April scattered Wichita’s four hits many Innings and the local chance to win. Ho hit hard in the elghth. Thomas with his home run in the teams flelded fast. Score LINCOLN AB. ] 2. ~Farthing through as ver had a and was ired two Both ¥ o was wild seventh : Waldron, cf Gagnler, ss Thomas, 1b.. Jude, 1f Cockmas, db.. . ) 3 WICHIT AB. Hughes, 2b. Belden, 'If.... Middleton, rf Isbell, 1b Clalre, ss.... Westerazil, 2 Pettigrew, of. Bhaw, C...... Boene, p. *Bhaner ... Shackelford, 0 0 0 : 0 P Totals 3 1 *Batted for Boone in the etghth, Lincoln 000 0102407 Wichita ... 0000000000 Two-base lijts; Isbefl, Cobb. me run Thomas. Stolen base: ' Jud By Boone, 3; by Faruning, Off Boonle, &, off Fwrthing, & Clarke. 3 Ho Struck out Base on bails Umpire PAKER ATTENDS TO TH s1oux $t. Joseph Takes Final Game of Series ¥our to Three. §T. JOSEPH, April 2.8t Joseph the final game of the series witi City here today by.a store of 4 10 3, score: SIOUX CITY. A.B Quillin, ss. Collins, It Neighbors, ¢ crnend Stem, Welch, Miller, ¢ Beers, 3b, Freeman, p Chabek, p.. crae | o concamen Bl resnesanoa = T 5 »| ccomeccces Totals Bauer, 1f. MoLear, rf. MoChesne Jones, 2b. Clark, 1b, Corhan, MeNelil, Bhe Bake 5] & eeemtawrs 1O Bl mpbsossoo Bloux City 0 Bt. Joseph 0 Hits: Off Freeman, b in six inning: Chabek, 1 in three innings; off ‘Two-base hit: Baker, Three-base hit: C| bek. Sacrifice hits: Miller, McLear, Clark, Bhea. Stolen bases: Fenlon, Corhan. Bases on balle: Off Freeman, 4; off Chabel,.1; oft Baker, 3. Struck out: By Freeman, 4; by Chabek, y Baker, 6. Hit with pitched ball: Baker, Left on bases: Bioux City, 7; St. Joseph, 6. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Haskell. Attendance, 1,500, TOPEKA BATS OUT 99 | sériararort ST A Ll comenoos —o s VICTORY Des Moines Ties Score and Then Fails to Make Good. TOPEKA, Kan.,, April 28-—Topeka batted out & 6 to 4 victory today In the ninth inning atter Des Molnes had tied the =core Bcore: R.H.E, des Moines....0 0001020 1442 ‘opeka 2000110015102 latteries: ‘Hersche. McGregor and M- Manus; Kaufman and Kerns. DENVER KBEPS WINNING STRIDE Farchner Knocked Out of Box and Grizsites Win 10 to 8. DENVER, April 28.—Denver got a win- oing lead in the first inning today, knock- Ing_ Furchner out of the box. King of Omaha made a_home run. Score: R.H.E. 511010082 10143 1110300138110 Furchner, Hollenbeck and i Mitchell, Schrelber and Weaver. Mullen. FRESHMEN SHUT OUT BELLEVUE Oolleglans from Sarpy County De- feated by 7 to O, LINCOLN, April 28.—(Spacial Telegram,)— The Bellevue collegians succumbed to the sccentric balls delivered by, Pitcher Carr of the Nebraska freshman nine this after- noon and were laid out by § to 0. The ‘reshman “phenom’ had the'visitors at his sommand throu:ho\lt the game, and twice with men on the third ck and nobody sut he refused to let his opponents report t the countin base. He struck out eleven of the Bellevuc lads and gave them DMLfour safe bingles. % local aggregation registered eleven hits. Only two of these were made off Sweetland, the regular member of the Bellevue the rest were taken from Amy Jon a Cotner aspirant, whom the visitors borrowed for the occasion, hoping thereby to hold the freshmen to a low score. The showing of the first-year play- ors this afternoon was the best of the season. They exhibited better form than the varsity has had during most of the wpring. Score: RHE. Nebrarka 01008211 381 2 Bellevue 0000000000434 ‘Three-base hits: Maury, Larson, Martin, Pwo-base hit: Folwer. Ratteries Ne- sraska, Carr and Hunt; Bellevue, Sweeot- and, Jones and John Johnston. Umpire 3reensiit. Missouri Heats Normal WARRENSBURG, Mo.. April slal Telegram.)—Missourl easily defeated Warrensburg Normals today, 7 to 1. The leature of the game was the terrific bat- Hing of Alexander, who got a three-bagger u'x four singles out of five times at bat. Harper pitched a good game, keeping the 1its well scattered after the first Bcore: R.H.E. 000130003871 2 2100000000174 Missourl, Harper and Saun- i and Tanne 28.—(Spe- Soldiers Go to ¥ Oma The soldiers from Fort Crook will play he All-Stars on the Fort Omana diamond Priday afternoon at 8:30. The Sixteenth nfantry banud will accompany the team o Fort Omaha. inning. | THE HILLS AND BABBLIN G BROOK, THE FLOWERS SWEET, COME ON LET'S EAT, WHILE RESTING ON THE. ROAD, SOME ONE Witt LECTURE vPON THE BEAVTIES OF MOTHER NATURE. Standing of the Teams AMER, ASSN. W.LF 8t. Paul ... Minneapolis . Columbus Toledo .. Indianapolis .. Loulsville Kansas City.. Milwaukee NAT. LEAGUE. W.L.Pe.{ §2.750( RER 56,600 .,18700) 45 .3 300 27 -200 EaEd Lincoln . Topeka. . Omaha | Des Moln. AMER. & Sadaoo saana L _BE Detroft New York Philadelphia | Cleveland Hoston | Louis 70) Chicago Pittsburg' Cleveland 00 Philadelphia Cineinnat{ Boston .. 417 Brooklyn 286 St. Louls MES TODAY, gue—~Omaha at Denv: - coln at Wichita, Des Moines at Topeka " National League—Brooklyn at Boston, New York at Philadelphia, Cineinnatt at [ Pitisburg, st. Louls at Chicago. American Assoclation — C Loulaville, Toledo at Ihaianapolls Minnet apolls at Kansas City, St. Paul at Minne- apolis, American hiladelphia at N Washington. Ky York, —— e HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS ENTRIES | Washington Chicago .......2 GA Western Lea League—P) Boston at Forty-One RBoys and Sixteen Girls Will Contest for Honors. Entries for the Omaha High school an- nual tennis tournament are closed, Forty- one boys entered in the boys' contest and sixteen girls in the other. Playing oft of the matches will begin at once, the use of the Rod and Gun club and several private courts having been secured. The entrics for the girls' tournament are us follows: Stella Evers vs. Helga Rasmussen, Della Neison vs. Mary Revnolds. Elizabeth Raney vs. Helen Buck. Elizabeth McMullin 'vs. Alice Gldeon. Lucile Fellers vs. Gladys Gifford, Helen Rayley vs. Laura Zimmerman, Eina Hadra vs. Marjory Becket, Marthena Mogre vs. KEthel Bmory. The entries for the boys are: Selby vs. Gaines. McCormick vs. Baldrige, Tukey vs. Morris. Lavidge vs. Coons. Pollard vs. Mitchell, McCullough vs. Pation, ard vs. Eil N Sudsman U}!lu?.wo"h McCague vs. McMenemy. Lockwood vs, Nelson, Metz v, Becket, Bye—Matriod A. Nieman vs. Scott, Linley vs. Houston, Hateh vs. E. Smith. Rayley vs. Horn. Fernald vs. Gardner. McShan Zimmerman, Howes Koran. Davis vs. Ohrle. Paisley vs. Banker. DEFEAT FOR Millatd vs, Lynn, HMIGHLAND PARK Nebraska Wins by Score of 17T o 6 in Vaudeville Game, LINCOLN, = Neb., April - 28..(Special | Teicgram.)~The Nebraska base baii team \CUBS TROU NCE CARDINALS Chicago Nationals Beat St. Louis Team Two to One. RECRUIT PITCHER REPLACED Cole Does Well Until Eighth, When Mordecal | Brown ix Sent in at Critical Situation and Saves the Game, CHICAGO, April 28.—Chicago defeated St. Louts, 2 to 1, today. Cole, a recrult, pitched well for Chicago until the elghth, when he weakened. Brown was sent In with men on first and third and none out and retired the side runless. Score: CHIOAGO, ST. LOUIS. B.H.OAE o > ] emacnOocs? Evers, 2b.. Beaumont, If. Schulte, Ff. oHuggina, oBilte, 1f 0ukes, of. 2. Bleoomacen conmunBura Steinteldt, Hofman, Tinker, ss. Needham, c. Cole, p Brown, p. CmcoommmonE Tat ~lcocencccoce Totals *Batted for Corridon in ni *Ran for Mowrey in ninth. Chicago .. 10010000 *-2 8t. Louls. 00000001 01 Two-base hi Mowrey. Hits: Off Cole, 6 In seven and a third innings; off Brown, 1 in one and two-thirds Innin Bases on balls: Off Cole, off Corridon, 3, Struck out: By Cole 2; by Brown, 1; by Corridon, 2. Time: 1:0. Umpires: O'Day and Bren: nan, Glants Win in Thirteenth. PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—It required thirteen innings for New York to defeat Philadelphia today, the score being § to 2. In the thirteenth inning New York landed on Moore's delivery. for three singles and a double by Doyle and scored three runs, Raymond had the better of the pitchers' battle. Although wild at times, he struck out twelve batsmen, Score: PHILADELPHIA, L H.O/A.E. wlococwmenns BlosBramann~ &l oncamoonen wlerrmonocce =l ore in ninth. 0100010000003 ©0000000200000-2 Two-base hit: Doyle, Home run: Sey- mour, Stolen bases: Bates, Doolan, Becker, Doubie play: Raymond to' Schiai to Merkle, Left on bases: New York, 6 Philadeiphia, 13. Bases on balls: Off Raymond, 3; oft Moore, 4, Struck out: By Raymond, 1%; by Moore, 1. Time: Umpires: ' John- stoue and Moran, Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 3. BOSTON, April 28 — Brooklyn defeated Boston, 10 to 3, by heavy hitting In a Philadeiphia . | ¥laughtered the Highland Park college athletes in a vaudeville burlesque on the national game at Nebraska field yester- day, the score aviating until it = stood 17 to 6. This was the first game the High- landers had lost on their trip -and only the second of the season, Before they visited the local playgrounds they had a record of eight games won out of nine played, and the exhibition they had lost was played against the Des Molnes leaguers. Score by Innings: R.H.E. Nebraska . 124730001 34 High'and Park 00001220-6 '8 9 Three-base hits: Sleughter, Greenslit, Cummings. Two-base hits: Sleughter, Met- calfe 2, Ratcliffe, Bruce, Home run. Fra- zor. Batteries: Nebraska, Storms, Frank and Greenslit; Highland' Park, ' Barton obson, .Frazer and Southwiek. : McCafterty. b b SUPPLY OF HOGS SHORT Output of Packing Houses Not Up to Record of Preceding Week in Country. CINCINNATI, O, Aprll 28.—(Special Telegram.)~Price Current says: The sup- Ply of hogs has fallen ghort of the pre- ceding week and continyes below the record of last year. Total western. slaughtering totals 360,000, compared with 405,000 the pre- ceding week and 415000 a_year ago. The total from March 1 is 2,840,000 against 3,835,000 a year ago, a decrease of 9%,000 ‘:n-n-. Prominent places compare as fol- ows: 1910, 1909, 585,000 676,000 295, Chicago | Kansas City'"! South Omaha 8t. Louis Bt. Joseph Indlanapolis Milwatkee Cincinnatt Ottumwa { Codar Rapi | Sloux City St. Paul . Clevelana shizepEEEENE g33838888ssss g PErEs EsBsunEELE gs3883888s |NEVER TOO OLD TO ELOPE Groom of 75 amd Bride of 68 Run Away—Waive Claims to Other's Fortune, ST. LOUIS, April 2%.~Thomas H. Blllott, 7 years old, a milionaire banker and tobacco grower of LaFayette, Ky., and Miss Adeline Ledbetter, 68 years old of Murfreesboro, Ky, eloped te St. Louls to- day and were married tonight, Befors the cercmony, #ach signed an agreement walv- Ing clalms on the other's estate. The bride s sald to be worth more than 1,000,000, YATES LATE, BUT GETS THERE Omaha Woodman Officlal Arrives at Stoux City, Where He Makes Address to Lodge. SIOUX CITY, In. April 3—(Special Telegram.)—The Woodmen of the World of Sloux City gave. s large entertalnment, upwards. of 2000 people payticipating to- night. John T. Yates, soverelgn clerk, was the prineipal speaker. . Mr. Yates missed his trein and did not. appear until 10:15, when he was met by the patrel and taken in eharge of and Janded at the auditorium, where he delivered a speech. poorly played game today. A triple .play in the seventh, in which five of the visftors figured, checked & Boston rally, Hum- mel's batting was another feature. Score: > o Rucker, Totals. coraascara D 3 T35 3 10 12000001003 Hummel (2), McElyeen. Three-base hits: Wheat, Hummel. Home run: Shean, Hits: Off Richie In seven in- nings, 1. Sacrifice fy: Bergen. Sacrifice hits: Beck, T. Smitl Stolen bases: T. Smith, Wheat. Triple play: Burch to Daubert to McElveen to Bergen to T. Smith, Double play: Smith to Daubert to Bergen, Left on bases: Brooklyn, 0; Bos ton, 4. First base on balls: Off Richie, 2 off Evans, 3. First base on errors: Brook- iyn, 2; Boston, 3. Struck out: By Richle, 4; by Rucker, 2; by Evans, 1 Passed ball: Graham, Time: 1:66. Umplires: Rigler and Emslle, ! Pittsburg, 5; Olneinnatl, 2. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 28.—The Cincip- natl team made its first apearance here today and was beaten by a score of § to 2. A home run by Flynn iIn the elghth inning, with two men on bases, settled the game in favor of the home team. The fielding feature was a sensational one-hand catch by Bescher, which cut off two pros- pective runs. Seore: *Batted for Beebe in ninth. Pittabur 200000038 *5| cmclmu{l 00010100 0-2 ‘Three-base hit J. Miller. . Sacrifice hii Egan. Stolen bases; Clarke, Gib- son, Lobert, Mitchelf; Himn, Downey. Dou- ble play: J. Miller to Wagner to Flynn. on balls: Off Adams, oft 3. Struck out: By Adams, §; by 5. Left on base: Pittsburg, 5; Cincinnati, 11. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Klem and Kane. MINOR SPORTS Boston . Two-base hit BEING DROPPED Students Being Kept Out of Temnls and Basket Ball, IOWA CITY, Ia, April 28.—(Special)— That the recent ruling of the college presi- dents of the Missouri valley conference re- quiring competition in only two branches of sport a year. will practically eliminate the minor sports such as tennis, basket ball, ete., indicated by the sction of many athletes in the institutions forming the Towa membership in the conference. lowa, Ames and Drake. Anxious to partic- ipate In foot ball and either track or base ball in the spring the majority of the ath- letes will entirely omit any appearance on intercollegiate teams in other branches of sport. So far as intercollegiate competi- tion s concerned it is thought that minor sports will dle a sure death in & short time, PRINCETON [ BLANKS TRINITY Tiger Pitcher Allows t One Hit— Score 2 to 0. PRINCETON, R. 1, April 5.—Princeton defeated Trinity college here mu,“? to 0. H, B, Ity .. 0000000000 1 1 Frincston 01000001 8 4 Batteri IA‘ and Smith; 8. V. White and Dawso 'm| Disgraceful Conduot LI ARTHA” W3y wirrsewrm |Qy, ARTiSTIC PAINTINGS Witk BE VSED TO Soorwe JEFFS” NERVOUS NERVES. Saimn‘s Clean Sweep Series With Kansans Take Fourth Game on Missouri Grounds Five to Four—Shay Back in Game, KANSAS CITY, April 28.—St. Paul took the fourth game today, making it a clean eweep of the series, The game was olose until the sixth, when the visitors scored two on a walk, a single and a double. Man« ager Shay of the locals, who has been di- recting affairs from the bench, got into the game at second base today. Score: KANBAS CITY. A B.H. Oghannon, 1If.. 5 OHallman, rf. 4 OLave, of. OHunter, 1b. 9Downle, 3b... OCranaton, ss. Shay, 2b... ] = 3 z & ° ccococsnnumcoced cceseccsocscconl Clarke, Boucher, NE cud ccscocommantonm woFume Autrey, McCorm'k, Wrigley, Chech, p. Totals. o o o I % Lescocoos? o e ComEee.ne O = ot *Batted Tor RWoad‘in seventh. Batted for Shay in ninth, *Batted for Sullivan in ninth, *Batted for Swann in ninth. Kansas City 00000010 Bt. Paul .. 00000200 Hits: Off Rhoades, 7 in seven innings Carter, 1 in one and a third innin Swann, 1 in_two-thirds inning. Two-base hits: Shay, Boucher, (2), Clarke. Left on bases: Kansas City, 7; St. Paul, 12. First on errors: Kansas City, 1 Bacrifice hit: Chech._Stolen bases. McCormick, Raftery, Love. Double play: Rhodes to Cranston to Hunter. Struck out: By Rhodes, 5, by Chech, 2. Passed ball: Sullivan. Base on balls: ' Oft Rhodes, 4; off Carter, 4; off Swann, 8; off Cheeh, 3. Hit by pitched ball: McCopmick by Rhodes. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Chill ‘and_Owens, Milwaukee, 6. Minneapolis, 5. MILWAUKEE, April 28,~With one down In the tenth, Barrett beat out a bunt, stole second and scored on Clark's single. The score was 6 to 5. Patterson was hit hard and was followed in the seventh by Tom Hughes, who was easy for the home batters, ~Barrett's hitting and all-around playlng featured. Boore: MILWAUKEE, MINNBAPOLIS. OCIymer, f. OAltizer, ss.. oCravath, ) OFerrls, '3b. 1Pickering, of. ». o LA.E. i .H.0.A.E. Barrett, MoGann, Clark, 8b.. Barry, of Cook, ' s, Marshall, Schardt, p. El momomwe onin 21 cuvorrabre v R QI AN [ ew—anod |l cacomcnmas! @lonconasoss lecas R *Two out when Winning run was scored, Milwaukee . 10080001016 Minneapolis .,.....0 1 1 0 30000 05 Two-base hits: Clymer, Clark. Hits: Off Patterson, 6 in slx innings. Sacrifice hits Robinson, McUann, Barry (2), Altizer, Cra: vath. Btolen bames: Altizer, McGann, Bar- rett.” Doubls play: Altizer to Williama to GIll. Left on bases: “Milwaukee, 6; Minne- apoils, 8 uase on balls Off Sohardt, 4 off Patterson, 1. Struck out: By Schardt, 4 by Hughes, 1 Time: 220 Umpires: Ferguson and Hayes. Louisville, 5 Teledo, 8, LOUISVILLE, April 28.—Loulsville won the final game of the series today from Toledo through timely batting. Pitcher Pullmann made his first appearanos of the season for the locals ‘and dld well for five innings. He was relieved in the sixth in- ning by Richter, who proved invincible. Manager Peitz was ordered from the game and sent to the club house for umpide DAt ing. Score: LOUISVILLE. TOLEDO, B.H 1 E, 6D Bul'van, of OHI'chman, 3b 1Balley, . OFreeman, 1b.. Oblickman, 1. oBiwert, 8b. 1Butler, s, odand, © 0Yingling, gecallahan o Elowcencoowc? ol onoomcomur HemceaccONo> Bl oommmubmmm ecoceomcce P Totals. *Batted for Loulsville 13 iwert in ninth, 00020005 Toledo 0030100003 Stolen bases: D, ' Sulltvan, Dunleavy, Howard, Stanley, Konnick. Tow-base hits: KonnicK, Hinchman, Three-base hit: Stan- ley. ‘Double play: 'Schreck to Woodrutf. Struck out: y ln‘ll 8. Bases on balls: Off Yingl Puttmann, 6; in tive innin Loulsville, 8; Toledo, §_ Time: pires; Vansyckle and Guthrie. Indisnapolis, 2; Col INDIANAPOLIS, April 38.—Hardgrove was In great form today and as a result Columbus suffered a shutout at the hands of Indianapolis. Goodwin also pitched well, but bunched hits in two innings netted one run each for the home team. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. COLUMB Chadb'rng, 188 2 Delehanty, ef 3 Milligan, .. 3 =2 Cwemastmat coronZEue momsomonokX, ssescese h 000011 6006000 o0 00 00 lay O'Rourke to Downs Rossman. Stolen pire: VanCleef. of lMver and bowels, In refusing to aet, is quickly remedied with D, Kia New Lite Pills. ¢ For sale by Beaton Drug Co, bases: Odwell, O'Rourl Bases on balls: ot lefllrovg. ‘hA:" uouodwl':n 3 Bu:lr- fice hits: el Ly, urc Goodwin. Time: 1:%. Umpired; Blerhalter and Cusack. re g W —— He Wit TRAIN o THE Tove OF A DFREAMY WALTZ. BeAuTIFuL!!! BEAUTIFUL! JREY Lt HAVE COMEDIANS 70 TEuL SJEFF® FUNNY STORIES, = KETCHEL - LANGFORD FIGHT White and Black Pugilists Go Six Rounds to Even Break. BOTH MEN FIGHT VICIOUSLY Bell Saves Colored Man from Serfo; Danger in Fourth Round, but in Long Run He Has Slight Advantage. PHILADELPHIA, April 2.—Sam Lang- ford of Boston and Stanley Ketchel of Michigan met last night In the arena of the National Athletic club In a six-round bout and at the end there was little to choose between the men. If anythling, Langford had a slight advantage, but a draw would have been a fair decision. After the first round both men fought viclously, Ketchel playing for the colored ma body, while the Boston fighter used a straight left varied occaslonally with a right uppercut. It was one of these damaging blows which caught Ketchel flush on the nose near the close of the third round and started the blood flowing in a stream. Langford thereafter played for th> dam- aged organ, driving his long left straight to the face repeatedly, This attack seemed to unnerve Ketchel and he swung wildly at times, while Langford was always cool. Langtord’s Narrow Escape. As the men rushed to a clinch just as the bell sounded for the close of the fourth round, Ketchel drove a viclous left into Langford's body and the colored fighter's eves closed and his mouth opened. He was plainly hurt, but what might have proved @ dangerous situation for him weas averted by the bell. Ketchel pursued his usual tactics of forc- ing the fighting. There was not & moment during the battle that he was not right on top of Langford, never allowing him to get set. This was the part of wisdom, for Langford easily outboxed him. From the time that Langford started the blood fiow- ing from the Michigan man's nose until the final gong the colored fighter pald par- ticular attention to the damaged organ. Both men missed many blows and the referce was forced to pull them apart nearly every time they rushed to a elinch. There was not a mark on either man @s they emerged from the ring, but Lang- ford appeared to be the fresher. Fight by Roun _Round 1-The men advanced cautiously, Ketchel was the first to lead with a_lignt left for the wind. Langford m d right and Ketchel tapped the colored man on the head. They clinched and in the break Langford landed light left on . Langford missed repeatedly. Ketchel forcing the fighting. He landed a the wind and a right to t place as the bell rang. ot & #0'ld blow was struck, und 2—Both advanced quickly to the . Langford tried & left for the head. hot mixing Langford sent two good lefts to wind and head. Ketchel drove a right to head and again to wind. Lang- ford sent a left to head. Kach landed two lefts to head and Ketchel sent a right to wind. Another mixup and clinch and the referes had to puil the men apart. Ketchel landed left to wind as the bell rang. As in round one, Ketchel did the forcing. Round $—Ketchel started the third round with & left lead to the head, but was blocked. ~Langford jabbed two lefts to the tace and then seni Ketchel's head back with @ straight right. Both landed lefts on the wind. Langford jabbed left to the mouth and ‘drove a hard right to wind and Ketchel sent a left to face and they clinched. Ketchel sent Langford's head back with @ hard left and repeated tho blow & second later. Langford missed & left uppercut and Ketohel drove a hard left to ‘the face. They were clinched at the bell. Round -Up to this time Ketchel d1d all the forel e did not let the colored man geot set. Ketchel led loft to the wind and they olinched. Langford sent two hard lefts to the jaw and Ketchel was more careful, Ketchel drove a hard right to wind. 'Langford brought the blood from Ketchel's nose with a stitf left. Langford chopped @ hard left to the nose and the bloo from the injured member in & stream. Ketchel sent & hard right to the wind and Langford uppercut one to the chin. This was Langford's round by & &00d margin, Round 6—Ketchel led with a light left to the face and then sent & hard right to the Jaw. Langford again punched the dam- aged nose, starting the blood afresh. Lang- ford sent left to face and Ketchel right to the body. Both drove lefts to face and Ketchel sent a hard right to the nose. Ketohel misted & hard upperout and they olinched. Ketchel landed right on wind and Langford uppercut to ehin. Lang- ford swung a right as the bell rang, but fell to the floor. Round ¢—Langford lifted Ketchel off the flgor with an uppercut. Both drove hard lefts to the head and in @ clifoh Ketchel pounded Langford's stomach and Langford aguin started the blood flowing and he slugged Ketchel with & right to tnhe wind. Ketchel was weak and Langford sent his head back repeatedly. Ketchel was weak on his legs and they olinched repeatedly. Langford played for the damaged nose and had Ketchel covered with blood when the bell ran Corn Belt Harness Races. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aprll 38 —~(Special.) —The Corn Belt races will take place at Flandreau op June 14, 15 and 16, these dates just having been determined upon. These also are the opening dates of the circult West Point Hauls Down Yale’s Colors Cadets Hit Well Against 0ld Eli and Defeat Collegians Three to Nothing, WEST POINT, N. Y., April 2.—By hit- ting when a hit meant a run and by spec- tacular fidding West Point shut out Yale, 3 to 0, here yestorduy. The score: ik WEST POINT. RH.0.A B 1tyman, o 10 4 OWhiteaide, 3b 1 OAnderson, rt. 1 OHarrison, 2. Ocaoke, 1b i commecony Melntyrs, | Btiliwell, West Polnt Yale Bases on balls: Off Hyatt, 1; off Tom- mers, 3. Stolen bases Merrit, Lyman, White, Two-base hit: out: By Hyatt, % by Tommers, 3. pires: Melvin and’ Pulsifer. Ura- Jeffries Under Surgeon’s Knife Fighter Leaves Training for Santa Cruz Suffering from Boil on!Back. BEN LOMOND, Cal., April 3.—Plainly in an anxious mood and: gloomy because of the enforced postponement of a boxing bee with Joe Choynski, Jim Jeffries taken in an automobile from his tralning camp to Banta Cruz this afternoon for the purpose of having & boll on his back lanced, Jeffries' old trouble has returned to him—the trouble that caused the post- ponement of his match with Muinroe, While nothing serious is feared as a result of the eruption, it has been causing a great deal of work sround the camp for the last few days and the ex-champion himself has been in a feverish state of mind. According to Sam Berger there is nothing'to worry about. He explained that Jetfries has been poulticing the sore spot for some time and all that was necessary to effect a rapid and permanent cure was the knife of a surgeon. Jeffries had planned to box a warm set-to with Choynskl and Armstrong and a num- ber of visitors were on hand to see the workout. Berger entered the gymnasium just before the program began and made his announcement. Notwithstanding his trouble Jeffries was on the road for his usual ten-mile spin this morning. He also skipped the rope for half an hour. EBRASKA Proposition for a Four-County Oir- cult, with York as the Hub, ANOTHER LEAGUE YORK, Neb. Christian, p April 28.—(Special.)—A. B. ent of the York Commer- clal club, recently wrote to managers of base ball teams in counties adjoining York, proposing to arganize a four best county eague or & tri-county league composed of probably York, Butler, Seward, Polk or Hamilton counties. Utica has organized a ball team and wishes to join this league. Osceola has written that they have or- ganized a team and hope to make ar- rangements to belong to the league and probably a team from Central City will become members of this league. Aurora and Dayid City have not responded. It looks very much as if a good strong league will be organized |h the four best counties and that first class games will be played this season. P truck | Bunch Losee TIGERS SYAP EASY VICTCR, Detroit Beats St. Louis Seven to One in Walkaway. PITCHER BAILEY HIT HARD Browns' Hurler Poorly Supported, Him Up Game Mullin's Followers fac Well——Postponed Todny. ST. LOUIS easy victory over St. Louls Bailey was hit hard and his indifferent, while Mullin was allowing but four hits. Mullin o first two runs for his team wit in the third ining. The two (ea off a postponed game here tomorr score | DETROIT. B.H 1., Aprll 28—~ Detroft won ar day, 7 to L pport was are form, e in the 1 triple s play 0 ?l"' ST. LOvIe " Melntyre, | Bush, " as: Cobb, ... Crawford, Delehanty | Mortarty, | Stmmone, 08tons, O walld 0 Hottman, of 0Griges, b O Harttoll, 1Abetoin it " 1 ot ¥ 0 8tremine 1 Totls 0083001 00000100 0 Mclntyre, Cobb, Sten: Mullin, Sacrifice hit: Sw Bush to Delahanty « Simmons, Hartzell to Abstein, Griggs to Absteln, Wild pitch: Bauey. Base on balls Off Balley, 1; off Stremmel, 1, off Mullip 4. Btruck out: By Mullin, § Hits: Of Balley, in three and two-thirds innings; of Stremmel, 4 In five and a third innings Left on bas Detroit, 4; 8t, Louls, 4 Time: 1:46. Umpires: Perrine and O Lough: Mo, New York, 7; Philadelphia, 3. NEW YORK, April 23=The New Yorl Americans outplayed the Athletics today i1 | ail departments and defeated them, 7 (o 3 in a game featured by Ford's pitching anc Wolters' hitting. Beore: NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA B i Hemphill, of. i 0 Wolter, rf Chase, 1b | Cree, 1t | Laporte Knlght, Austin, | 8 Ford, D P Detroit . Bt Two-base hits Three-base hit age. Double plays: AR rsel, 0 0 3 h Cooimbs, p. 6 2Roth, ¢ Dygert, p *ieitmuiler b 3 i . ‘ ‘ 3 i 3 2 1 Totals. 1 1 1 i [l ‘ ‘ [} ] ] { « ] 0 0 0 ‘ Totals.....33 64 14 Coombs In the fifth inning. Dygert in ninth, 10110000 0- 1202830000 .1 Two-base hits: Oldring, McInnes, Three- base hits: Oldring, Cr Sagrifice hit Ford. sacrifice fly: Laporte. Stolen bases: Murphy, Hemphill, Wolter. ~Left on bases: Philadelphia ew_York, 7. First on errors: Philadelphia, 1; New York, 4. Double plays: Murphy to Mclnnes to Davls. Struck out: By Coombs, 2; by Ford, 6; by Dygert, 2. Base on balls: Off Coombs, 2; oft Ford, §; off Dygert, 1. Hit by pliched ball: By Coombs, Sweeney. Hits: Off Coombs, 6 in four Innings. Time: 2:0i. Um- pires: Dineen and Connolly. shington, 2; Hoston, WASHINGTON, April 25.—Washington deefated Boston 'In u hard twelve-luning game today, 2 to 1 Johnson usually effective with men on bases, Lwelye visitors striking out. Colling pitched good ball until the final round when he weak- ened, four singles winning the game. bos- ton's only run resulted from Street’s wid throw to second. The bating of Speaker and Lord featurgd with Johiison's pitching. The score! ! *Milan out for Sthaefer's {nterferetice at first in the tenth Inning. *Two out when winning run was scored, Washington 0001000000013 Boston 0000001000001 Two-base hits: Speaker, Milan. Sacrifice hit: McBride. Stolen bases: Gessler, Me- Bride, Speaker, Hooper (2), Carrigan. Double p.ays: McBride and Unglaub; Ri- berfeld and Schaefer. Left on bases: Washington, 10; Boston, 14. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 1; off Collins, 3. First on er- rors: Washington, 1. Hit with pitched ball Johnson, 1. Struck out: By Johnson, 12; b Collins, 1. Passed balls: Street. Time: Umplres: Evans and Egan, Game Postponed. CLEVELAND, April 25—Cleveland-Chi- cago game postponed, cold weather. Prob- ably be played May 9. *Batted for *Batted for Phlladelphia New York . Freshmen Relay Men Fast. The trlal events for the inter-class track meet to be held by the Omaha high school Friday afternoon were held at the Omaha Driving park yesterday. The freshmen sprung a surprise on all the spectators by the speed of their relay and some of thelr short dash men. The meet Is thought to be between the freshman and senforsclasses, although, of course, the other classes will not admit they are not In it. Coach Carns will plek his men to take down to Lincoln with him on May 6 from the results of this event. He announced Wednesday that the team to run the relay down there will be chosen from the following six men: Wood, Fraser, Howard, Rouse, Millard and Drexel. School will be dismissed a part of Fri day so that the puplls will be able to get out to the meet. An admisaion of 15 cents will be charged so that a fund for ath letics can be ralsed, .- S— Guaranteed Quality against imperfections. The Reach Guarante means that the ewstomer must be given satisfaction. The Reach THE A, J. REACH CO., 1773 Tullp 84, and & fine string of horses will be entered to compete for the lberal purses which will be offered, . - assures best materials—best workmanship and absolutely protects the purchaser ‘l.. conhllllll SR o cil