Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1910, Page 4

TAFT SEES PIRATES WIN| President Watches World's Champ- | ions Beat the Cubs, Five to Two GIVES WAGNER PRIZE BASE BALL | After Victery Distingoished Fan Writes Name and Best Wishen on Sphere und Prescnts It to the Pittaburg ldol. PITTEBUR Becretary of Bernstorff, the German guests of the Pittsburg club field today, at & game in whict world's champlons defeated Chicago The Aistinguilshed guests kept their e | the ball and the fans hardly remark during the game That quick to wses the fine was evidenced by the fact that t first to applaud a brilllant play who is said to be the presi e made brilliant showin rune, making a two-bagger viay Although Pa., May 2.—President Taft State Knox and Count Von ambassador, were at Forbe the to 2 always passed they on a were points ey were W fave a coring two ma and a doubl the mote oftener, and visitors hit the hit floctively ad vantage of four errots by Chicago. Be fore the game the president wrote his best wishes and signature on two balls and presented them to Wagner and Mana ger Clark of the Pittsburg club. Score *Batted for Sheckard in ninth, P ttsburg 02010020 Chicago . 00000200 Two-base hits: Wagner, Liefield, Chance Three-base hit: Tinker. Sacrifice hits: Mil ler, Byrne, Tinker. Stolen base: Campbell Double play: Wagner( unassisted). Base ot balls: Off Adams, 2; off Leificld, 1; off Mc- Intyre, 2 Sturck out: By Mclnt 2. First base on errors: Pittsburg, 4 Left on bases Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 9. Hits: Off Adams 7 in six innings. Off Leificld, 5 in three innings; off Melntire, 6 in six and a third innings; off Pferre, 0'in one and two-thirds nnings. Time: 1:40, Umpires: O'Day and Brennan, Philadelphia, 9; Bo BOSTON, May 2.-—-Each team used two pitchers | the exeiting game which Phila delphia won from Boston today. Bosto tied the score jn the first inning, wh Moran stole home. In the second Coll hit a home run with the bases full. Hc PHILADELPRIA. BOSTON. B.HLO/A.B. B.H 5 3 3 0 oMoran, . 0Collins, 0Sbarpe, 0Sliean, 2b. 0Gtax, 2v.. Oleraox, 3 OSweeney, 1Beck, cf.... 0 Orabam, ¢ ] uhrown, p o OMatiern, } 0 —Froek, p o 1*8mith *Rerguson *Cooney locals took base 2 0—2 Titus, rf. Bates It arant, ‘.. Magos, of. Br natield, Knabe, 2b.. Doolas, es. Dooln, o McQuillan, Moren, p. Moore, p... o 1. 1 15 1 1 1 0 1 3 1 lem il occuos Sle Slevon-wsca Totals. 0 0 Totals. 0 *Batted for Mattern in second *Ran for Smith in second. *Batted for Getz in ninth. Boston ... 161 0000008 Philadelphia b 8000009 Two-base (2), Magee, Beck, Bransfield. Home runs: Collins, Sweeney Hits: Off Brown, 8 in one and'a half In- nings; off Mattern, 4 in two-thirds inning; off Frock, 5 in seven inniugs: off McQuil-' | lan, 4 in one inning; off Moren and two-thirds inning; and a third innings Bates, Doolin. Stolen bases: Knabe (2), Graham, Moran, Bransfield, Left on bases: Boston, 6; Philadeiphia, 7. Base on balls: Off Brown, 1 off McQuillan, 1; off Moren, 1; off Frock 8 off Moore, 1. First 4 in two oft Mogre, 2 in five acrifice hits: Sharp ——— MADE IN THE Largest Whiskey Distillery In The World. “Bottled In Bond” Guaranteed by the U. S. Government 100 Proof This Whiskey is thoroughly filtered and carefully aged, giving it an exquisite flavor and an extremely delicate bouquet. Served in all First-Class Bars, Clubs and Cafes. Always Ask For It CLARKE BROS. & C0., Dfiistrillflrrn. Peoria, 1l est Place to Have Your Teeth Cared For. This Is & perplexing question, confrent: the Leople every day, Reputaiion, if (i Dentist has it, will cover a I dred thoughts whict {‘nu may have forgoiien 10 unk about. Dr. Bradbui'y, with his many uur‘ of practic give you the very Wt results. C and Bridge wurk from $4.0v u Fpliugs §1.00 up DON'T FORGI W sCPPLY PE OUT FLATES. Nerve 3 wiiheut m $4 to §12.50 been satistied D. 17~ THE BE OMAHA Philadelphia, 2 Brown, Knabe. by Moren, 1; by Umpires: Johnstone Bokt bal rFock 2:08 base on balls Hit by pltche Struck out: By Moore, 2. Time: and Moran. New York, 03 Brooklyn, 0. BROOKLYN, May 2--Mathewson got a near no-hit game today, a scratch by Me- Elveen in the elghth inning spolling an otherwise clean pitcning record. Devlin made a one-handed stop of the ball, but threw low while off his balance and & hit was scored. New York won, 6 to 0. 8 NEW YORK. BROOKLY B.H Smith, sa'e 0 of...a8 0 10,5, 8 .8 -, Doyle, Murray. Seymour, Bridweil, Fletcher, Deviin, Meorkle, Wilon, ¢ Mathewson, 2 2b. " of oT 2 Burch o Wheat, 0 0Hummel, oLambert, 1b.. 3 OH. Smith, . 3 1McElveen, 8b3 1Bergen, ©.. oScanlon, p oJordan, ' ¢ 0*Davison . b, cummcosm 3 H 1 » 1 Totals. *Batted *Batted for S for T 4 Totals, anlon in ninth, Smith in ninth, New York 001102 Brooklyn 0006000000 Left on bases: New York, 7; Brooklyn, 2. Two-base hits: Myers, ‘Three-base hit Merkle. First on_errors: New York yn Stolen bases r, Merkle, Double plays: T. oubert to Wheat, to McElveen to Mathewson to Bridwell to Merkle vevlin to Merkle. Base on balls: Off won, 4. Struck out: sy Mathewson, 8. by pitched ball: Scanlon, Deviin, Wild Scanlon. Time: 1:3. Umpires: Rigler d lkmsie % ¥ ARRELLS TAKE GAME HANDILY ile Up Twel A Contest. The curtair game at Vinton Park Sunday was a one-sided affair. Lotz, for the Syrup Mixers, twirled superb bali, al- lowing no hits and striking out ten men. I'hough the score was one-sided the game was full of Interest. Brodbeck started the game for the Americans, but retired after the first inning, being succeeded by Denny. The Infielding by the Parreils was of the | highest type and thel- batting was the cause of admiration. The work of Atkins and Quigley was a feature. Pat Kennedy ptained the Farrells in fine style, he hitting of Coughlan and Dick Kennedy was mest_effective. Score: FARRELLS. AMERICANS, A i Caughian, o 3 A [ Atins, v, 4 | DKeuhody. ‘¢ § P Kennedy, b | Brangarat, it Probet, rf.... Woodrit, Quiglay, Lo, . Syrup Mixers 0.A.E OW.H'ten, 1b-¢ 0 Erickson,c-1b ORapp, 2b.. ... oColline, 3b... 0A, Hachten, rf ODenny, It-p.. 28mith, ss.... 0Denntson, ct. oBrodbeck, <Youns, ét. ib.. [ i Blocuwnesns coranomnoad Bl mmsncnemnT leccanonuce?® lecomecsrmna® Blemeoo Totals. slococeccece Farrells .. Americans . o RANGERS DEFEAT NORTH SIDES ‘Pitching for Winners, Struck Out Eleven Men. The Rangers won from the North Side: 8 colored aggregation, Sunday, by the score of 10 to Meehan,” who twirled for the Rangers, struck out eleven men and held his opponents to two hits. The score: RS NORTH SIDES. 0.A.E, AB.H 0Davis, ..., OL.JU b’ back, 16 08mith, "It 0Johnson, ef.. 1G.R'b'back,2b 0Gorring, rf... 1iackson, $h.. 0 Waah'gton, as OLeity, p... eterson, eeh > Knee, 1b. Grossman, Hartman, Meehan, Bart, 3 Schaifer Shaw, Myers, » i x Ircusnasana lmcmncnoson Totals... wlocoercones! Blorwonosaend Totals:...... <164 6150 4 0.8 Nortn Sides V0010100 0 Home run: Knee. ‘Three-base hits Grossman (), Hartoan, Smitn. L wo-base NI Meehan, Bart, Grossman, Hits: off Letty, 1u in seven janings; off Peterson, 4 i tWO Innings; oif Meenan, 2 Struck out: DYy Meehan, ii; by Letty, o; by Peterson, 3. uses on baus: Oft Meehan, 1; oIt Lerty, 2; oif Peterson, 1. [e Rangers AND Amerienn Associatio ade with Respect to Players, CHICAGU, May i—The followlag con- tracts and releases in the American ussocl- | ation were anneunced here today: Contracts: With inaianapolis—John Clayton, Witn Kunsas City—C. M. Brandon, Wich Loulsville-Walter Halm, F. Schreck, U. M. Selby. With Minneapous—Jesse Tannehill, Frank Ow Releases By Indianapolis Connell By Minneapolls—To Topeka, John Henry By lLouisvile—To Harttord, Conn., Gus Soffel; to Danville, 1iL., J. Sulllvan; uncon- | witionally, J. Clayion, B, J. Casey. | By Columbus—To Louisville, F. 0 schreck; to knid, Okl, R. H. Howman; to | Akron, O., Ells Perkins, Harry Katz; to | Joplin* Mo., Robert B. Ross, to Zanesville, Quoh. 4 Kenworthy; to Williamsport, Pa . : Kansas City—To Rochester, Minn, harles Holt; unconditionally, Jake Beck Otto Krueger CONTRAC RELEASES Announcements Q. 0 La Crosse, H. W. | BENSON BAGLES WIN HARD ONE | o Defeat the Townsends by a Score of Seven to Six. Benson Eagles ‘defeated the Town- ds In an interesting ten-inning game- at by« score of 7 to 6 DS. H.0.A T 1 Ben BENSON EAGES. AB. > £l nderson, 0Buck ... 1iathke, cf... , 2, 0 Iy \ Ulenr, 3b Hamilton, p 1 Matherly, nor, 1b 3 g 1 lwosmerson | mcomomome Totals S tmcubrnni Elomacubenua Park, 7; Alamito, 6, best amateur gamés of the feasc the Mon h Parks defeattd the eam at ence Sunday by the 710 6 In ten Innings. Baker'pitched tor the K8 He struck men and passed three. Adl the of the Parks showed up well \oht s .w:' ’]m] ];'l;u‘fi N:H)ch )(‘hll eCUTnIng 0 hie old Torm by e tha out twelve men and passing four s game was hard fought from start to tinish. Monmouth Parks2 2°0 3 010 00 17 Alantios 40011000~ 0-6 Two-base hits: Johnson, Edson, i(uw?:)e Three-base hit: Whistler. Hases on balla 4: off Baker Hit by pitehed Struck cut: By Baker et on bases: Monmouth Doubl. plays: Ligh Kaer, Drummy to Monmouth In one of the score den Car at Oklahoma City, pathfinder in the Glidden tour E DILAHOMA Cr1Y: ok ™5 Okl oma City this morning f worth. The ar, drivin by D. H. Lewls, reached here /st night from Lawion after & rough ex perlence. Roads generally are in poor shape s Harry Sage | HOOSIERS ANNEX CLOSE ONE Indianapolis Men Trounce the Mud- hens, Four to Two. WEST. LEAGUE. | w. | Denver ..... 8§ Wichita . . Josoph opeka. .. Sloux City. Lincoln Omaha ... Des Moines NAT'L. LI t. Paul...... 1700| Minneapolis “66((Columbus 600/ Toledo . 67| Indianapolis. 400 Loulsvilie .. ‘20| Kansas CIty. 8200 Milwaukee. . JAGUE. | AMER. LF. W.L.Pet.| New York..10 § .769{Philadelphia. pittsburg,... § a3 Detroft ... Philadelphia 8 1 .68New York... Chicago 7 5 .688|Cleveland.... Cincinnati. 50| Boston ... Boston 308 Chicago ... Brooklyn ... 410 .24 Washington. St. Louls.... 410 285 St. Louls. Yenterday's Score NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 6 Brooklyn, 0. Philadelphia, 8 Boston, 8 Cincinnati, ¥} 8t Louls, 4. Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 2. AMERICAN LE. New York, Cleveland, Boston, AMERICAD Columbus, 935 Indianapolis, 4 GAME CINCHED IN THE EIGHTH Three Hits and Two Bases on Balls H Send in Trio of Runners—=Se tors Whin the Colonels, INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.—Indianapolis de- 13 teated Toledo today, 4 to 2. The locals won In the cighth when three hits and two bascs on balis scored three runs. The score: INDIANAPOLIS B.H.O Chadb'rne, 1t 3 Delehanty, cf 3 Milligan, ‘2b. Carr, 1h.. Haydon, rf.. Murch, ‘3b.. TOLEDO, A.E. BLH. oSulllvan, cf.. 0 LHolmes,’ cf.. 4 UHI'chman, 2b 3 UBalley, rf.... 4 OFreeman, ib. § OHickman, 1. OElwert, 3. 1Butler, se. pland S ~—Abboit, o 1Kirsch, p *Yingiing *J.McCarthy . > o8 GUE. ; Washington, 2. 3t. Louis, lu, 2. Sl Quiidmi o B Aot ldorwocunrs |ccarmraccruca? Western Leagué—Lincoln at St Sioux City at Denver. Omaha at Des Molnes at Wichita. National League—New Philadelphia” at Boston, burg. American — League—Detroit at Cleveland at St. Louls, Washington York,; Boston at Philadelphia. Sloahocrob ot 2l coonuenotnurino wlococcrmoscase: Totals......30 *Batted for Eiwert In the ninth. *Batted for Kirsch in the ninth. Indianapolis 10000003 *—4 Toledo .. 01000000 1-2 Two-base hits: Freeman (2). Struck out By McCarthy, 4. Double plays: Chadbourne to Higgins to Murch;McCarthy to Murch to Carr. Bases on balls: Off McCarthy, 7; off Chicago AMER. ASS l Standing of the Teams l W.L.Pet. 1 s 60y 53 500 A 471 %7 AGUE. SOCIATION, Joseph, Topeka, rork at Brooklyn, at Pitts. Chicago, at New = Kirsch, 3. Sacrifice hits: Delehanty, Hinch- man, Balley, Hickman. Hit by pitched ball: Higgins. Time: 2:00. Umpires: VanSyckle and Byerhalte: Columbus, 9; Louisville, 6. |, LOUISVILLE, May 2—Columbus won today from Louisvilie, 9 to 6, by a ninth- inning rally. O'Rourke's home run in' the final sent home three runs. Woodruff also made & home run. The score: COLUMBUS. LOUISVILLE. B. H H Rellly, 1t Odwali, of. Downs, b.... Roasman, 1, Hi'chman, rf 0’ Rourke, 3b. Quinian, " s | Arbogast, ‘c.. Sitton, p.. HOLEER STRICKEN AGAIN WITH “PTOMAINE PO Seattle Physician Uses Same Big Pole. e > ] Blceowo-unms? ] olerccoccns’ Over at Chicago F. Roller pulled ptomaine poisoning” stunts just b was to get on the mat with Zbys: Jess Westergaard, who went wrestled the big Pole for fifty mi the delight of the crowd, ended another strained tendon. ODunleavy, If. 0Woodruff, 2b. 08tanley, of... 0Bmoot, ' rf.... OHoward, b 28ullivan, b 1Konnick, s, O8chreck, ORichter, p. —~H'gind'am, 3 cataom o e | »0 | cmmomtme Bl obmonbwmmns Zlavie Totals..... @l ommonormrns Totals......3 3000100 220011100 4= Two-base : Rossman, Sullivan, Thre base hits: Downs, Quilan. Home runi Woodruff, O'Rourke. Stolen bases: Ross- man, Odwell, Sitton. Sacrifice hit: Dun- leavy. Double play: Woodruff to Howard. Struck out: By Richter, 7; by Sitton, 4; by Higglnbotham, 1. Bases on balli: Off Rich- ter, 2; off Sitton, Hit by pitched ball: Odwell. Wild pitch: Sitton, Higginbotham, Hits: Off Richter, 12 In elght innings; off Higginbotham, 2 in one inning. Left on bases: Loulsville, 8 Columbus, 7. Time: 2:15, Umpires: Gusack and Quthrie, PERU 9% | coBromacnnd I Louisville Columbus terganrd has the making of wrestler In him and, while match for Zbyszke on £ he 1 the Seattle physicfan. * They ere making great preparat the Gotch-Zbyszko wrestle at Chica ably May %0. Goteh, It is 8aid, 1s hol lose. Ard he knows he has about chance to lose as Zbyszko has Westergaard., TAKES FAS GAME Defeated After Eleven nings of Good Bull. In a game that was anybody's up to the end in the eleventh inning. Peru de- feated Bellevue, Monday, by 3 to 1. It was the first game played on the Bellevue field this season. The score by innings: Perue 0000000100 2 Bellevue 0000100000 Battertes: Peru, Stevens and Mohr; Bellevue, Sweetland and Johnson. | Bellevue In- Club I Equitable Life Leny Company Standings. of the Mercantile Bowling lead with a percentage of .75 - | Gas company team is second Carters Clean Up Stelnbergs. | Scott leads the week's scores with The N. E. Carters defeated the Sltim!]“ nile Bland runs him a close seco bergs by the score of 4 to 3 In & hard- | 1% 5 fought game from the first inning on. Don- [ Ahe standings of the teams ar ohue hit like @ tiger and Clssna knocked | Yiduals at the close of the elghteen the winning run in the ninth. Smith also | 21¢ 4% follow: pitched @ fine game, .allowing_only four | ¢ 1ndividual & | hits and striking out ten men. The lineup: | S, * Collins. . . Position. * Stisnbergs. | Nesly Kelly Third ... .C. Bowley | Pickard Wiemer. Second . Vect....Hiatt | Anstein | 1. Brown Right Bolejeck | Reed D. Brown Catch Yoat LS . Baker First -G.“Bowley | glackwaii Tracy.. Short ..Griener | p " gmie Clssna..............Center ...Crawford | Pickett Donahue. . . Lett .Doud Smith Pltch % <. Pike The Carters are without a game for ne: unday and any team wishing & date shou address Ben' Clssna, manager, 1i22° Nor Twenty-fourth streel, South Omaha. b Bl i Amatenr Cyclist Wins, NEW YORK, Muy 2.—Christopher Schel ler, the Californ’a amateur cyclist, & recen rrival here, won both the fivemile an onc-mile events at the Vailsburg trick noar Newark, N. J., yesterday | "'The ‘principal cvent for professionals was |a ‘maten race in heats of haif a mile each {in which Iver Lawson of Salt Lake City | Hunt T |defeated Fred G. West of San Francisco |Fritcher 1 | handily. Lawson also won the half mile | Davis 11 |open. “Fred HIll of Boston won the Auj- |Chadd 1 tralian pursuit race. He 110 here was a small riot when, aftsr win- | Lepinsl B | ning a two-mile invitation for professionals, | K4k ¥ Peter Drebach of Boston was disqualified | ). Uaher... on the ground that he had accepted pace — from “Jumbo" Wells of New Zealand. | rn | Pryo Kennedy Clark Porchek Tanner The el hi 11166 Sanders 166/ Grant 165 Wileox 168 el 16| Mol 16 Titcerington 16| Bisbop © 160| Nelwon 160! Newton 160/ Curistensen 169| Grossman . 168/ Durkee 366 Worthington 161 Cramer ... S 15| Meyers South Omahn League. The Snuth pleted Ity season last week and t centage of the teams and the In scores of the mep have been com Individual averages Dlakeney L sughter o nielson ‘ounger Yousem Winters White Kalel Nolan Roth 3. Usher Paker E. Smith Chase ben 16 18 164 164 18 16 i A 161 0 140 156 Wilber Loses to Girard. Neb., May 2 yesierday through some s and_loose fi one of the sev Wil prin- (Special.) Glrards, hits by the of the locals, | MAB" g errors of the local | \inne ulted in a run for the visitors. | ployy | Washer's batting was the feature, making |p. Smid four hits out of five times up, including & | Tombrink triple and a four-sacker. Score RH. 1. | Bando Girurds 20000207 0-1101 rald W iiber 60000000116 7|Tomn | Batu Wigg and Dobbs; Shtmonek |and P Briges Talbot Harry Kol Pennell Zoeck Melcher Turner Swift 169 Culkin 1’9 Schellberg 158 The Key to the the other night Dr. off another one of his Omaha Bowling league ISON” Excuse to Keep from Meeting the B. efore he zko and in and nutes to up with Rolier, of course, is understood, but Wes a gre s not a the merits of the two men, he is a much better wrestler than ions for g0 prob- ding out for 6 per cent of the gate receipts, win or as much against STANDINGS OF THE BOWLERS d, Gas Secc nd—South Omaha The score for the end of the elghteenth league s that the Equitabls Lifes are in the Omana th .08 13 pins, nd with d indi- W week 15 15 164 168 168 i% 1 1% ur ut 15 s 15 i i “ 1 it ) com- he per- dividual plled as 15 158 158 | 188 151 i 166 54 161 163 11 181 1% 15 1% 1% 9 1 1 148 | nounc a 148 | captain | | } Record Crowd Will Attend the Opening Game Boxes at Vinton Park in Demand by. Fans Who Will Greet the Omaha Team May 10. i Indications point to a record breaking crowd at the opening of the base ball season in Omaha, May 10. Already more than half of the boxes In the grandstand have been reserved and it is expected that all will be sold before the end of the week. The Ad club s making great prepara- tions for attending the game in a body, having arranged for automobiles to take the members to the Vinton street park and hired a band for its special use. Although the matter of the Commerclal club attending the game as & body was not approved by the executive committee at its meeting last week, it is though that the plan will be taken up at the meeting next Tuesday and re-considered. H. E. Frederickson has offered the use of six Chalmer-Detroit automobfles for the players, officlals of the club and news- paper men and other automobile owners have assured the management that they will have thelr machines In the parade that will be formed down town. Judging from the offers that have been received, it 18 expected that more than 100 autos will be in the procession. Mayor Dahlman will pitch the first ball and 18 reported to be limbering up his throwing wind in preparation for the event. Lincoln, Des Moines and Sloux City are making great preparations for the home opening duy and the four cities are striv- ing to out-do the others in making the occasion a gala affair. JACK JOHNSON READY FOR WORK Friends Say He Will Be Able to Get in Good Trim. BAN FRANCISCO, May 2. k oJhnson, heavywelght champion of the world, 18 in- stalled in his training quarters at the Seal Rock house on the beach, where he is to prepare himself for his fight with James J._Jeffries at Emeryville, July 4. Practically all the training apparatus has been installed and Johnson will devote his time for the first few days to lght pre- liminary training. Johnson weighs 228 pounds and seems to be ‘larger and stronger than ever before. Experienced ringmen wno have seen the blg negro say they believe he will have little aifficuity in bringing himself to the best possible physical condition. When the champion begins training he will take to the road for elght or ten miles ch day, will do light work In the gym- sium and spend his sparc time in short | walks and beach inevitable automoblle. In & weck he will begin his daily spar- ring routine and will gradually Incraase hig activities in this line until he has reached fitteen rounds daily. On four days out of each will box in his gymnasium. The ring will be arranged on the stage at one end and the defender of the title will glve exhibl- tlon sparring matches to audiences for pald admissions. The pavilion seats 1,000 and the box office department optimistice, { like the ocean beach, ald Johnson rides in the week Johnson 1 | 1% | in the track Situation—Bee Want Ads! | cleared the today. “The fresh salt eze adds vim (0 & man's work and glves him life and he can always be in good fettie, me climb up to the fighting notch {8 the greatest place in the world training camp.” Johnson was in conference today Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason maters of the contest, and the the tulk has been & promi part (o be extremely ca training. This tor a the pro- result on_Johnson's ful during his WESCT Showers = Muddy Filelds Prevent all Teams from Playing Monday. Rain at St. Joseph, rain at Denver. ra at Topeka, rain at Wichita—the » o ul teams in the Western league Monday. All games for (e diy w.re cause of wet grounds, none of th eitng & start, Rain, however, was con ined 1o the west as most of the other ague games were ple according to chedule RAINS ON N LEAGUE \ even B ERIOR, or's_State Ball at Suxerior, Neb., May league team will p.ay Cily’s Mink league team here 10morrow Superior has about twenty-five men her jow ready for the try out gam A game was piayed here Saturday between tr players and it was a very Inter the score being 8 to 6. Nearly every man. woman and child in Buperor Is a fan and all are coming out this scason to boost {0 the home tean: (3pecial.) Waflstorm Strikes Balloon. MACOMB, I, May Schmitd \ Vws leit the Aei ds in balloon Missourl at right landed safely iwo and a half mi rin edst of Macomb at 11:30 last night ran into wh il descer T He Ti New Pole Vault Record. i seot Stanford university track the world's pole vault record meet held under the auspi society of the University « he Berkeley oval yesterday the official figures Bcott bar at 12 feet 10 &16 inches. Léi N team. broke f the Big C *alifornia on neot Watcn | with | of | | | Agitation 1s on w Against the Fight! Preachers of California Begin Cam- | paign and Will Try to | Stop Mill, SAN FRANCIBCO, May 2.—Opposition to the Jeffries-Johnson fight following death of Tommy McCarthy, the San Fran- | clsco pugilist killed in a fight with Owen Moran here early Saturday morning, took form of clergymen to prevent the holding of the | championship fight July 4. Prize fighting was _denounced from sores of pulpits and in many cases a deflnite campaign was begun. A meeting of the San Franeclsco church tederation will be held and committees will be appointed to carry the anti-fight agi- gation to Governor Gilleett. The pastors of all the churches In the city have been notified and it has boen tacltly agreed among the clergymen that the church fed- eration shall take the lead in the move- ment, At @ special meeting of the congregation of the First Congregational church or Oak- land resolutions were adopted, protesting against the fight. They will be forwarded to Govenor Gillett and Attorney General Webb. In the First Methodist church, within a stone's throw of Dreamiand Rink, where the Moran-McCarthy fight occurred, Rev Louls J. Sawyer denounced the manage ment of the fight as responsible for Mc- Carthy's death and called upon his con- gregatlon to join in a movement to pre- vent prize fights in the state. Rev. Robert J. Renison of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Qeplored “the commercializing of what should be a legitimate sport,” and pledged himself in his sermon to the anti-prize fight movement. Owen Moran who s out on ball, awaiting his arraignment . for manslaughter today sent $100 to a priest in Marin county to say mass over the dead youth's body. The little fighter, who has a wife and four children in London, is still overcome with grief at the tragic outcome of the contest and s insistent in his denial that he had admitted the match was a “frame- up.” Sporting men here do not belleve the agitation against the Jeffries-Johnson fight will interfere with the plans of the pro- moters. Sam Berger and Jeffries repeated today that they anticipate little trouble and at his camp at the Clitf house John- son made light of any possible opposi- tion, Mandy Lees Win. The Mandy Lees defeated the J. §. Cross team in the first game of a double header at Benson park Sunday by a score of § to 7. English, - who pitched for the Mandy Lees, struck out eleven men, while P. Murray and Woodruth of the Cross team were hit hard. Andrews got five hits in | five times to bat and one of these was & homer. Cunningham also did some heavy slugging John Brush In SAN ANTONIO, Tex., My T. Brush tenight sald the improvement shown today fn the condition of Mr. Brush, ner of the Now York Nationals, was more marked than at any time during the proving. Mrs. John SHouser on balls: yesterday in a state-wide movement | Five Timely Hits in Ninth Beats Bos- ton, Seven to Six. | EVERY HIT MEANS A SCORE New York Whips Washington, Three 0 Two—Cleveland Defeats St ouis—Philadelphin Trous Boston. cen PHILADELPHIA, defeated hor by Philade runs on. fiy the “score Cleotte In May 2.—Boston was today by a ninth inning rally Phin, the latter scoring five hits and an error and making to & Wood, who succeeded the nin‘h, pitched to only one batsman, Collins sending in two runs with a single, Score PHILADELPHIA B.H.O 818 ofi 8 § .5 2 b [ 1 113 0 38l M98 1 1 0 Wagnor 3203 1 Lewis, It 318 30 Carrigan, ] 1 1 BOSTON. Hartsel, Oldrng, Colline, Daker, Davis, Murphy, Barry, Thormas, ¢ Plank, p.. ‘ ‘ I » » 00 7 0 Cico 00 0 0 Wood, 1000 stals. ... 38 14 37 16 3 *iwo out when winning run scored. *Batted for Thomas in ninth. *Hatted for Plank in ninth. Boston ...... 03000001 Philadelphia . 11000000 Two hits: Oldring (2), Murp: Three-base hit: Lewls, Hits: Off Clcol 1§ 4n eight and two-thirds Innings; orf Wood, 1 (pitched to one batsman). Sacrifice tly: ' Carrigan. Sacrifice hit Stahl, Clcotte. Stolen bases: Oldring, Wagne! Double play: Wakner to Frencn. Left on buases: Boston, 4; Philadeiphia, 6. Hases Off Cleotte, 1; oft Plank, 2. First on errors: Hoston, §; Philadelphia, 1. out: By Cicotte, '8; by Plank, § 2:15. Umpires: {gan and Evans. Clevelund, 2} St. Louls, 1. ST. LOUIS, May 2-—Cloveland made it three stralght today by defeating St. Loul by 2 to 1 in eleven innings. A bese on bal 10 Lujole, a single by Lord and Easterly'a doutle brought In the winning run. Linke allowed but three hits, Score CLEVELAND, ST, LOUIS B.H.O.AE bR ot b 0Stone, 1f.....% 1 LY 08chwitaer, It § 0 - OFishor, 0 oWalia 0 0Griges, OHartzell, OHoffman, 0 Abatein, wlcmcorBocoal Totals. 616 11 base Struck Time £l Grane Turner, Lajole, Bradiey, Linke, . PRI 4 ccamcOecmca R Caaise 1 £ *Batted for Fisher in th St. Louis.......0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0000100000 1— Two-bage hits: Lord (2). Three-base hits: Stone, Graney, Krueger. ‘First base or balls:’ Off Stremmell, 6; off Linke, 4. Struck out: By by Linke, Timo: 2:01. U and O'Loughlin, Burlington Red Socks Victors. The Red Socks defeated the Spaldingy yestorday afttrnoon at Riverview park by the score of 9 to 7. The features of the game were home runs by Shockey and | Gobbler and the pitching of Harris, wha | struck out sixteen men, and the good work of Shockey. The lineup: Red Socks. Spaldings. Shockey...... Hoy Hansen . Bucher ohn Gobbler « Hoffer Rudy Blomer Joe Gobbley Byland Harrls, 10; by Bvland, § Off 'Byland, 1. Thrae. .Hoffer, Umpire| e, FREIGHT HANDLERS DICTATE Des Moines Ruilrond Men Will Strike Toduy Unles “Ranised’—Seven Cents un Hour Demanded. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, May 2—(Special Tele gram.)—Falling to secure a satisfactory answer from the railroad officlals, the local Frelght Handlers' union has given the rall- roads until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to answer their request for a higher wage scale. It is likely that the union men will refuse to work If the rallroads do not comply with their request. According to the statement given out to- day by thé president of the local, the new wage scale as submitted by the union, calls for an increase of from $§ to $80 a month for recelving, check and delivery clerks. Stevedores ask an Increase from 1§ cents to 25 cents an hour, caller from 17% cents te 2% cents an hour and truckers from 1% cents to 23 cents an hour. Council’s Word to Company. Member of the city councll laid dowt the gauntlet to the street rallway company today by passing a resolution requesting it to advise them whether or not it desires to continue negotlations for a settloment of existing differences relative to the franchise. Unless the company answers favorably before May 15, the proposed ordi- nance submitted recently by the council will be withdrawn. .Catch Sautter..... Wellls... E. Harris,...... Stguck out: By First base on balls: a last ten days. &B.9.9.1 8. 1a & real cure fo = AWn all realize that nature, the virus o man lation that its symptoms are r:or;\:‘ a tiny sore or pimple, then the the lnm:1 l‘:cdl;l pa 2o { an e s :::::nnb\l to believe that in a s blood purifier can have rman blopd purifiers; it goes nt! us B! " g:t A‘t‘:\ rely removes the last trace fering with this disease 8. 8. 8. and even insidious virus of W and enrich its health-promoting cmwl:'mmm # ts, herbs and barks, and is ‘that everyoue ulm.y1cure erman d lasting. cure will be P ent an rmation for successful tre valuable info Poes the o B0d (o satisty goog jothe priviia . | T contmom:lwd° disease is a Bpec fu‘::;xch 50 thoroughly poisons the co! ifested over mouth and 1l out, the bt S eres ‘:\u obonu ache with rhei ‘blood poison 50 good effect. 1t does not hide or cover U will cure you becau: atment, JWIFT The Key to the Situation—Bee Wang 1 blood ‘because it is a rea P&:cmclwd infection of the most rpuscles of the ire body, First 0, the g\mdndln 3 1t on the body, D S b"\::m“t\\c pains, It is as this that only & 8, 8. S, is tho greates: of all thoroughly cleansing the blood unent and lasting cure of the disease in the lzn:‘u‘x;l cf rms, If you ar - £ d""“dfcv:;&v.fiu cleanse your blood 8, s mado entirely of healing, B o s0 absolutely safe and certain hemselves at home, and be assured m e preatment book containing m! e sent free to all who write. TFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. almoet the ent throat ulcerat powerful d by ip BPEC Lanpher proclaim ’