TTTE OMAHA DANA BEE: FRIDAY, MAT 10, 15)07.
LINCOLN CETS THE LAST ONE
fgltpeten V. ia Hard Luok Qtmt fo?
Omha, I'lridin? Eerv
RAGAN BY FAR OUTPITCHES M'KAY
r rergets III
that Ortrilfht
the Price
Htrwikn
feats Him
of ' the
;ame
. '
" I
Itagan waa unfortunate to drop a. cams )
to Lincoln Thursday
the last game be j
fore the team starts west, but It waa not
his fault entirely the game was lost by
the score of 4 to t after several upe and
downs, with Omaha ahead at one stage.
Ragan pitched a magnificent game of ball,
although his base on balls and hitting a
man In the eighth Inning had a great deal
to do toward allowing Lincoln to seors
ths last two runs which put It enough
head to win the game. Ragan struck out
seven of the first twelve men put out and
In the fourth Inning struck out three men
straight.
Pa did not have his horseehoe with him
again yesterday and everything went
wrong. Oondlng had a passed ball whlck
let In ths first run and Oraham made a
poor throw to the home plats which let In
another, all of which helped to loss an
otherwise close game.
Lincoln made the first run, In the second
Inning when Iavldaon singled and was ex
tinguished at second on Thomas' at
tempted sacrifice. Thomas went to third
on Gegnler's hit, which. In Itself, was
scratch aa tha ball hit Ratlin on the shin
w - . ,i.h
ths horseshoe present It would hsve been
an out. Thomas scored on a oaaaea Dan,
something very unusual for Johnny Gon
dii. . ifsn
Omaha Ties the genre,
Omaha tied the score In the fifth Inning.
Oraham led off with a safe hit, his second
of the game, and went to second when Oon
dlng was hit In the rlba. Both advanced
a bass on a passed ball snd Oraham scored
on Itagan's ei'e clout, hla recond of the
game. The ball went back of short and too
far In for Davidson and neither could
touch It Two on bases and none out Tha
bunting gams was tried and failed miser
ably. No mors runs were brought across
the plats when, with three hitters like
" Belden, Franck and Autrey, It looked aa
' though Omaha should have scored. Belden
. tried to bunt and Oondlng waa csught at
third. Franck hit to Steen, who caught
Ragan at third, and Autrey flew out to
? Fenlon. That, however, tied the score.
The Rourke family took a lead of on
run In the seventh Inning In this manner:
Oagnler fumbled Oondtng's dustraiser and
Oondlng sdvanced two bases on the outfield
; outs of Ragan and Belden and scored on
Franck's single. The fans were resting
quit comfortably, ns Ragan was pitching
, magnificent ball and It looked as though
the gams wag won.
Bad Period for Omaha,
The elghfn Inning was disastrous for
Omaha. Zlnran hit a hard ball just Inside the
mire sacs: ana was sacrificed to second by
McKay. Ragan hit Ketchem and passed Fox,
filling the bases with one out Fenlon hit
to Oraham, who had plenty of time to
catch Zlnran at the home plate, but he
threw wide and Oondlng had to pull his
foot off the puts to reach tha ball. The
mighty Davidson struok out and Thomas
cams to bat Ragan had him struck out ac
cording to popular judgment (but here Is
where the majority does not rule), and that
would have left ths score a tie, but Um
pire Brsnnan, who waa at the sack, ruled
otherwise. Thomas hit the next ball for a
Ingle too far In for Autrey to reach and
Ketchem and Fok scored. Fenlon was
caught napping at second and the Inning
wss over, but Lincoln was two runs tn h
good and that waa nnrh .I- ....
The score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
H. PO.
A.
0
Ketchem. cf..
Fox. 2b.......
Fenlon, rf. ...
Davidson, If..
Thomas, lb..
Oagnler, ss...
Steen. 3b
Zlnran. c
McKay, p
1 Totals ....
2
!
OMAHA
8 27 14
AB. R.
H. PO.
A.
0
1
0
0
Pelden. rf...
Franck, as...
Autrey. If....
. Welch, rf....
Dolan. lb....
Austin, 3b...
Oraham. 2b..
Oondlng, c.
; Ragan, p....
'. Totals ...
...
' Omaha ....
;Hlts
f Omaha ....
Lincoln ...
0 1
12
..33
.0 1
.0 0
8 27 12
0 0
0
8 0-4
0 0-3
i i i a a o i o o-8
o a o i o o a o-s
Passed balls: Oondlng, 2; Zlnran, 1. First
1 uT:t,Vfj' .-if.-.,'.
','"''X1fc,H,ft"""''U.H.
rr
Just Right!
The half-pint size of
Good old
GiG.VE;X
"Bottltd In Bond"
l just right for your pocket.
Try a half-pint and you will
think it's the finest whiskey
you ever tuted.
Its purity ia never questioned,
its flavor ha been the delight
of those who know good
whiskey
"Since 1857 M
A. Cackenhcliner & Ercs.
kieOXcr (JsMllir PMaswtk. rr-
fit
b ot T-ifc Soup"!
9 II
base on bstls: Off Ragan
Mil by pln-hed boll: hr
y Hasan, I; br Me-
Ksr, I Btnirk nut: Hr Hasan. 11: by Me
Ksy, Left on bases: Omaha. ; Lincoln.
4. Double plsy: Kosto ThoinM. Plolan
basea: Oagnler. Franck, Graham. Autrey.
Bscrlfice bit: MrKiy. Time: 1:. I'm
plrea: QlfTord and Brnnan. Attendance:
1, QUO.
Rotes of ihc Gass.
An even split on the series u the besk
Omaha could do with Lincoln after shut
ting them out twice.
Oraham broke hla lone; alienee by mftklng
two hlta, one of which wae quite timely,
aa he clrrled tha bases afterward for
Omaha'a fit at run.
Rattan waa pushing soma ball when he
struck out seven of the flrat twelve outs
made by Omaha. A few mlaatrokea, how-
ever, were enough to loae the came.
There wae no doubt In the mlnde of all
the fans anting back of the catcher that
lMW o"n wnirn wouio nave reurea i nflmm
"" 1 1 1 W J 1 1 IP, UUl HIV UIMIIV HIU I1U,
Qarnier's bit was full of lurk, for or
dinarily It would have gone where eome
Inflelder would have captured It after
bounding off Ksgan's ahlna. but Instead It
scooted out to Belden'e garden.
The Rourkes will play today at Orand
Island with Dea Moines. This will b the
first meeting of the two leaders of the
Western league this year and, although It
is but an exhibition gams, considerable
Interest attaches to It
Poor Base Haaalog Loses.
BIOl'X CITY, Is.; May l.-Although Bloux
City outbatted the champlona today, Des
Moines won through poor work on the
part of Rlotix City. ' to 5. Most of the
Sioux's errors were ones of omission on
the bsse lines. Twice, with three men on
bsses and one out, they were unable to
score because of stupid base running. The
game was close to a .riot, Campbell being
ejected from the grounds for threatening
to hit Umpire Conahan with a bat. Several
Incipient skirmishes were nipped by the
umpire. Constant kicking' by both teams
marred the game. Bcore:
DEB MOINES.
AB. R. H. PO.
Hogrlever. rf t t 1 0
Andreas, 2b 4 1 S 6
A. E.
I
8
I
2
0
0
0
I
a
Hchlpke, 3b I 0 0 1
i Dexter, lb.
. 1 I 11
. a io o
. 4 i a
.4011
.4 0 1 I
.4 0 1 0
, t'orkhill, if..
i McLaughlin, cf.
Ulark, p.
Totals
.36
11 27 1
sioux crrr.
AB. R.
1 1
H. PO.
A.
0
0
0
Campbell
If.
0 0
. Bheehan, rf-cf,
4 0
3
l. Bheehan. Sb 4 1
Nobllt, cf-lf 4 0
Weed, ib 4 0
Haur, rf 4 1
Williams, lb I 1
Granville, ss 4 1
Spies, c 4 0
Newlln, p I 0
Corbett, p 0 0
Jarrott 1 0
1
0
a
o
14
1
t
1
0
0
v
' Totals 38 S 14 XI it 3
Hatted for Newlln In eighth.
Des Moines 0 0190I018-8
Sioux City ....1 0 0 0 0 0 11 36
Two-bsse hits: Andreas, Oochnaur. Moms
run: D. Sheehan. Double play: Andreas and
Oochnaur. Left on basea: Sioux City. 10;
Des Moines, 10, Stolen bases: Weed, Hog
rlever, Andreas, Corkhlll. Sacrifice hits:
D. Sheehan. Uranville, Corkhlll. Bases on
balls: Qff Newlln. i; off Clark, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Weed, Bauer, Hogrlever, Cork
hlll. Daahwood. Struck out: By Newlln,
3; by Clark, 4. Wild pitch: Newlln. Passed
ball: Dash wood. Time: 1:45. Umpire:
Conahan. Attendance: 800.
Denver Plays Sloppy Game.
PUEBLO, Colo., May . In a loosely
played gams here today. In which Denver
made ten errors, the locals won out by a
i score of 9 to 7. A running catch by Cook
i was the feature. The score:
j AB R.
H. PO.
1 8
1 1
A.
0
0
3
0
0
1
1
a
o
8
; McHale, cf. St lb 6
Murphy, rf.
Wheeler, 8b..
Caaaady, If...
Belden, cf....
O Magan, lb..
Zalusky, 0...?
Keddlck, 2b..
Moore, ss
Engle, p
Totals ....
0
a
o
o
l
l
l
8
S 7
PUEBLO.
. AB. R.
24 10 10
H. po.
A.
0
a
o
o
2
0
0
8
I
I
0
0
Cook, If
Ryan, ib, 3l....
McOllvray, lb..
Melchlor, rf
Elwert, 3b ,
Morgan, 2b
t 4
4
3
4
3 6
0
ia
i
o
a
a
o
8
0
0
0
a
Harms, cf
' Corhan, ss
i Smith, c..
I 'Wg.erald. p
I Kltxgerald,
riaicn, p...,
Tunnenian
Totals
.38
8 37
Batted for Fltsgerald In the seventh.
Pueblo 0 0 3 1 3 3 0 1 -
Denver 0 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 0-7
Stolen bases: Melchlor (2), Cook, Mor
gan, Zalusky, Cassady. Two-base hlta:
Smith, Ryan. Three-base hits: Cassady,
Moore. Double play: McOllvray (unas
alated). Hit by pitched ball: By Flts
gerald, 1. Sacrifice hits; Ryan, McOllvray.
Struck out: By Engle, 4; by Fltsgerald,
2; by Hatch, 2. First base on bails:
Off Engle, 4; off Fltsgerald, 8; off Hatch, L
Time: 3:00. Attendance: 1,000. Umpire:
Haskell.
Standi)
of the
Played.
... 18
.... 19
.... 16
Teams.
Won. Lost Pet.
I Dea Moines ...
; Omaha
i Denver
1 Sioux City ....
13 6 .722
11 8 .671
8 8 .oO0
8 U .421
8 H .CI
6 11 .353
1
Lincoln 1
Pueblo 17
Oames today:
Denver at Pueblo.
COX41VERS BOLDIKRS
CHEIUHTOH
College Team Applies the Bryan Ratio
for the Score.
The famous ratio of 16 to 1 was revived
on the Crelghton diamond yesterday, when
the Blue Bonnets defeated the Fort Crook
soldiers. The students were successful In
finding ths vacant lota and ths soldiers
would have been ahut out but for a timely
two-bagger In the fourth which brought
In a score).
Until ths sixth Inning It was a hit and
run and It was here ths problem occurred.
Ftshback was on third, Delaney on seoond
and Fltsgerald on flrat. The batter sig
naled for the first ball and Fishback went
down while Fltsgerald and Delaney had
leads. The ball was thrown to first, where
It was held awaiting the action ot the
baae-runners. The play resulted In ths
tiul-out of Fltsgerald and Delaney leaving
Flahback on second
After this inning the oollege boys played
bunting gams and suoceeded In scoring
two runs.
McNally waa right back of second and
at the bat with the goods aa usual. Tha
hit of ths game was mads by Delaney
when he put one against tha breeze over
tin- south fence.
The soldiers are anxious to have another
game and there la a possibility of one If
any open dates occur. The score:
CRKIOHTON.
AB. R.
H.
PO. A. B.
Ftshback, cf...
Mullen. 2b
6
10 0
hiliKerald. ss..
Delaney. lb...
McNalley. 2b..
MrBhanr, If....
Pendergast, rf.
Kennedy, c
Inlgan, p
Bulger, p
Totals XI 16 15 XI U
FORT CROOK.
AB. R. If. PO.
A.
Kalal. p 4 .0 0
Conly, 2b 8 0 3
Smith, lb ... 3 1 1 S
Kdgar, cf 4 8 1
Finloy. 3b 4 0 11
Sulivan. If 3 0 0 0
I'nderach, as 3 0 0 1
Williams, c 3 0 0 8
Clark, rf 3 0 11
Totals 30 1
Crelghton 1 3 3 3
Fort Crook 0 0 0 t
4 at
a 4 i
00
18
1 -14
0-1
Earned runs: Crelghton, 10. Two-base
hits: Ftshback. Mullen. Fltsgerald U), De
laney. Pendergast, Clark. Three-baa. hits:
Delaney, FlliKeruld. Passed balls: Kennedy,
Clark (2). Wild pitch: Kalal. bases on
balls: off. Lanlgan. 1; off Kalal, 6. rit ruck
out: By Lanigan, S; by Kalal, 4. Hit by
t Itched ball: By Lanlgan, 1; by Kalal, 8.
eft c;i bases: Crelghton, 6; Fort Crook,
2. Double play: Kdgar and Sullivan. Um
pire: Gentleman.
The next gams at ths college will be
played BtUurday at I SU p. in. with the
t ion Pacific shops team. Ths first gams
Itn this team resulted In a tie and the
sec. Hid gttme the shops team woo by one
score. This will probably be the last gams
of tn-t aeaaon with ths shops and the
college, boya will try to walk away with
a vliisiy to even up the season with ths
mechanics.
tew Team Wants Games.
The Jerry P. Bonds, a newly organised
ball tvaiu. would like'
to arrange games
with any team. In or out of the city, of
II years of ace or under. Address all
challenges to Captain H. T. Short. Douglas
.
OAMK J THE AWKRICA IKAOIK
f leela4 Defeats New fork by Pcore
of Flr te Twa.
n,KVEtANI), May t Oereland defeated
New York today, i to 1. Flick a batting
and fielding Were the featurea. Score:
CLgVKLJINn. JgW TOR K.
B H O A R. H O A K.
rilr. e. .
Brawler, Ih
BtoTall, lk.
I I 0 aHnffmas. at.. 1 I
I I KKln, rt.... I 1
4 t It t I B!trfl4. a. I I I I I
Lalnla. lb.... 1
1 t hM. lb 4 t II 1
(lark, e I
4 4 1 Import, lb.. I 1 1
( on niton. It I I I I K onroT. It
. I s a i
Hlnrhman, If. I 1 I 9 awilllama, In. I S 1 I f
Turner, aa.... 4)14 OKIelnow, a.... 0 I I
Jim, a I 1 1 t Orth. a 1 0 t
Hna, a 1 0 11 IKmIi. ...
.. 1 0 t 0
.. 1 4 01
..W 14 14 1
'Thoinaa . .
Totals it T 21 14 1
Tntala
Batted for Orth In sixth.
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 4
0 0 0 -e
0 0 0 0-2
New York 0 0 0 1 1
Two-base hits: Hoffman, Turner. Three-
base hits: Flick (2. Laporte. Hits: Off
Joas, 3 In five Innings; off Hess, 1 In four
innings; off Orth, t In five Innlnga; oft
Keefe, 3 In three Innings. Sacrlfle nit:
Keeler. Stolen bases: Lajole (2. Flick,
Turner. Double play: Klelnow and wll
llama Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; New
Vork. 3. First on balls: Off Orth. 6; off
Keefe, 3. First on errors: Cleveland, 1;
New York, 1. Struck out: By Jons, 1; by
Hess, 1; by Orth, 1 Time: 1:65. Umpires:
Kvans snd Hurst. .
Senators Win from Browns.
ST. LOUIS. May 8. Washington won
today the first game of the serifs from
Ihe St. Louis Anierlcnns by a s-ore of
to 4. Each team used two pitchers and
ail were hit hard. Home runs by Schaltly
and Hughes were features. Score:
Washington. st. loi'ib.
b h o a e. b h o a b.
Oanler. rf ... I I a Nllea. Ib 4 1 0 i
C. Jnn, lb.. 4 114 0 Haiaphlll, et. I 0 0 0 0
CrnM, Ib I 1 0 1 0 Plrkartng. rf. I t I 0 0
Anderson, lb. 4 1 4 1 1 Wallaca, aa. . I 4 I 1 0
Altlaar, aa.... 4 0 I 0 0 Stona. It I 110 0
Nlll. It I 4 10 0 Yeaaer, lb . S 114 1
Rchalflf, lb.. 4 1 I 1 IT. Jmiae, lb.. 4 0 0 0 0
Warnar. C....4 III I Bualow, I 0410
Oraham, p .. I 10 1 0 Hnwtll. p.... I 1 0 I 0
Huabea, p. ... 0 10 1 0 Morgan, p.... I 0 0 10
L
Tot.ll 40 14 17 2
riMUhanty
Totals 40 11 17 11 t
'Batted for Howell In fourth.
St. I-ouls 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 04
Washington ....00182001 2
Two baas hits: Wallace (2). Oraham,
Cross, Anderson. Three base hits: Nlles,
Nlll. Home runs: Hchalfly, Hughes. Hlta:
Off Howell, 6 In four Innings; off Oraham,
8 In four and two-thirds Innings; off Mor-
fran, 8 In five Innings; oft Hughes, four
n four and one-third Inning. Sacrifice
hits: C. Jones, Niles, AUI"r. Htoles bases:
Oraham, Nlll, Oanley. Left on basea: St.
Louis, 10; Washington, 9. First bass on
balls: Off Howell, 1; oft Oraham, 1. Hit
by pitcher: By Morgan, 1. Btrurk out:
By Howell, 2; by Morgan, 3; by Vfughes,
4. Wild pitches: Oraham. 1; Hughes, 1.
Time of game, 2:15. Umpire, Sheridan.
Boston Defeats Detroit.
DETROIT. May 9. Mlsplays by Detroit
gave the game to Boston today. Score;
BOSTON. DETROIT.
B.H.O A E. B H O A B.
Salllran of... I 1 I 0 0 Mclntjm, 1 1
Parent. It I 0 0 1 Jonaa, If 0 0 0 0 0
Unalaub. lb.. 4 1 0 0 OCouahlln. Ib. 4 0 0 S 0
I'olllni, lb.. .4 t 0 0 0 Crawford, 4 0 0 0 0
Orlmahaw, rf. I I 1 0 0 Cobb. rf...7. 4 10 0 0
Ferrla, tb.,.,4 111 0 Rnaiman, lb.. I 1 II 0 1
Wagner, aa. ..4 0 I 1 0 dehaefer, lb.. 4 0 4 1 0
Crlser, 4 0 14 Ogthmldt. c... 4 17 11
Young, p 4 10 1 tO'Learj, aa... I 1110
Mullln. p 4 0 0 S 0
Totata II 10 17 11 1
Totale M 7 17 II I
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2
Boston .........1 1 1 .0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Two base hit: Cobb. Sacrifice hits:
Parent. Htolen bases: Cobb. I'nrluub.
Left on bases: Detroit, T; Boston, C. Baas
on balls; off Mullln, 3; off Young, 3. First
Dase on errors: Detroit, 1; Uoaron, l
Struck out: By Mullln, 4; by Young, 1
Paaaed balls: Schmidt. 1. Wild Ditch
Mullln. Time of game, 3:05. Umpire,
Connolly.
Chicago Shots Ont Philadelphia.
CHICAOO. May . The World's Cham
pions easily defeated PhlladelnhlH. S tn o
In the opening game of the east versus
west series today. Score:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
. B.H.O. AC. D.H.O.A.B.
Habn, rt I 0 0 0 0 Hartael, If. ... 1 0 0 0 0
jonaa, I 110 S Croat, sa 4 0 S I 0
laball. Ib 4 111 OBajrbold., rf... I 0100
uononne, lb.. I one ODarli, 1U. ..
4 0 10 1
4 0 0 0 0
Bona, aa I 0 1 t 1 Murphy, lb
Dougherty. If 1 14 0 OKniaut. lb..
Qulllla. Ib... 4 114 1 Lord, et
ulllvaa. ... 1110 OPowara. a..
Patterson, p.. I 0 0 1 OPIank, p....
Urt, p.,.
Totale 31 S ST IT S
. Totala....,
.41010
. 4 0 4 0 0
.81110
.10 0 0 0
.30110
.11 I 14 14 1
Chicago 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Knight (2). Hlta: Off
Plank, 3 In one Inning; off Dygart, 8 In
seven Innings. Bacrtllcs hits: Dougherty
(2). Stolen bases: Rohe. Quillln, Sullivan.
Double play: Cross (unassisted). Left on
bases: Philadelphia, S; Chicago, 8. Bases
on balls: Off Patterson, 8: oft Flank, 3; off
uygert. 6. Hit with d tched ball: Bv Dv
gert, 1. Struck out: By Dygert, 8; by Pat
terson, a time: i:l. umpires: o Lough
tin and Stafford.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
Chicago
New York ..
Philadelphia
Detroit
Cleveland ...
Washington
St. Louis ....
22
18
18
16
11
1
7
8
.682
.811
10
10
11
6
.6W
.t'M
.634
.863
19
21
17
31)
10
11
14
.3(10
Oamea today: Washington at St. Louis.
Hhukadelphla at Chi cm' j, Naw York at
Cleveland, uoeion at uetrotu
GAMES I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Shnts Ont Colnntbns One
to Nothing.
MINNEAPOLIS, May . John Freeman's
hit over the right field fence won today'i
game for Minneapolis. Scire:
MINNEAPOLIS. COLLUBl'B
B H.O.A.B.
B. H.O.A.B
O'Nalll, If.... I 110 OR.IIIr. If
4 0 10 0
Dimdoa, Ib... 4
110
0 10
1 0 0
OPrlal. Ib
4 10
I
4 1 10
10 0
atarlea. of.... 4
JaPfman, rf 4
Graml'tar, lb 4
OJudd, rf
Oflfiaalar. cf...,
OKIhm. lb
0 HuUwIU, aa..
OWrlflar. Ib.
OBlua, a
Rob'Ullla, p
I 1 I
l l ream a. lb a l id
Towne, a Ill
Orlar. aa 1
!
sit
Thorpaa. p.... I
Totala U t 17 14 0 Totala M t 14 II
Minneapolis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Columbus 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Horns run: John Freeman. Sacrifice hit.-
Blue, Robertallle. Stolen bases: O'Neill,
Dundon. Hit by pitched bail: O'Neill.
Struck out: By Thomas, 4. Bases on balls:
Off Thomss. 1. Left on baaes: Minne
apolis, 8; Columbus, S. Time: 1:35. Um
pires: Wsrden and Eajan.
Milwaukee Makes Timely Hits.
MILWAUKEE. May S.-Tlmely hits gave
Milwaukee an easy victory over Louisville
today. 6 to 1. Score:
MILWAl'KSK. UOUISVIU.g.
B. H.O.A.B.
B. H.O.A.B.
Roblnaon. aa. 4 I 1 I 1 Nasi, rf.
110 0 1
Oraen, rf 1
l e
0 I
Ostanlar. cf... 4
0 I
1 11
Rotb, a 4
MuCona'k. 16 4
M'Chaanay, If I
Bataman, lb.. I
Hamsblll, ot. 4
Clark. Ib 1
0 Braahaar. ib.. 4
Ogulllvau. lb.. I
K'oul.i, If ... I
0 1
1 1
Pi
0 Pullman. If..
OHughaa. a....
OQulnlan. aa.
0 1
Gooawla, p... I
1 0
1 Woodrug, lb
Kannady. p..
Totala St I 11 I I auntoo. p...
0 0
4 1
Totala X 4 14 II I
Milwaukee ...........l 1 0 8 3 0 0 0 8
Louisville 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Robinson, Hemphill, Good
win. Cooley. Three-base hit: Neal. Hits:
Off Kennedy, 6 In four snd a half innings:
off Bunton. 8 in three and two-thirds in
nings. Sacflfloa hits: Clark. Ooodwin. Ken
nedy. Stolen bases: Hemphill, Ooodwin,
Oreeo, Neal. Left on basea: Milwaukee, 6'
Loulsvllls. 7. First on balls: Oft Kennedy,
8: oft Bunton, 1; off Ooodwin, 3. Hit by
pitcher: By Kennedy, 1 Struck out: By
Kennedy, 1; by Bunton, 1; by Ooodwin, 7
Passed ball: Hughes. Tims: 1:40. Umpire:
Kerln.
Batchers Make Costly Errors.
KAN8AS CITT, May 9-Indlanapolls won
today by superior batting and flaldlng. All
of Kansas City's errors were cosily. Score:
IND1ANAPOMS. KANSAS CITT.
B. H.O.A.B.
H.O.A.B
Williams, aa. 4 I I
0 Karwla. rf...
0 0 0 0
Couliar. It.
..Ill
..411
.. 1 I II
..til
Ol.lndaar. lb...
OHtll. of
OHualamaa. If.
I Krutar, lb..
I Burka. lb....
an. hrlda. aa. .
ISuiitnan. a...
OSwaaa, p
1 17
Hlraaa. rf.
Carr. lb...
Krul. lb.,
tlaal. ot.
.411
Litiniaioo, 0 16 1
Hooka, lb.... 10 1
Stasia, B...
..100
Totals II 11 1' U 0 Total. . U I 17 10 I
Indlanapolla 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 01
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-3
Struck out: By Blagle, 3; by Swann, 1.
Bases on balls: Oft Slagle, 3; off 8-ann,
2. Two-base hits: Hlmea. Carr, Krug. Sac
rifice hlta: Coulter, Carr, Krug (2), Krueser.
Hit by pitcher: Kerwln, Huelaman. iHiutile
flays: Carr (unassisted); McBrlde and
Jndaay; Sullivan, McBrlde and Lindsay;
Wllllama, Kmg and Carr. Umpire: Sulli
van. Time: 1:46.
Toledo Wins In Eighth.
BT. PAUL. May 9 Toledo went after Ie
rvy for thxos singles, a double and a bonis
run In the eighth Inning today, which, to
gether with fcxir stolen haeee and am er
ror, gave them six runs ami an easy vic
tory. S-ore:
TOLglHl. ST. PAfU
B H O A K. B H O A E.
Annk'aw, rt I 4 I I 0 runteari, rf. I 1 I I
I Clarka. If . Ill
Pobnraer, lb. I 1 1
1 rKo.hir, cf. .. I
110 0
100
I rnsk. if o
Nnol, cf ... I OS 1 Nordrka. lb.. 4
Ixmnnt. Ib... I 111 eo.l.r. aa ...4
1110
1 I
Partaau. aa. . I 0 0
W lra. lb 4 1 IB
Ahb.nl, e 4 11
Gillian, p 4 0 0
1 Pxlden. IO .. t
0 I
0 I
OTiemerer. Ib. t
vsuadeii, a..
0 Lemf, p....
. 4 0 11
.10 0
I'rlaa.
Totala 17 11 IT m
p...
Totala... .
St. Paul 1 0 10 0
Toledo 1 0 10 0
u inn l
0 0 0 0-2
0 0 6 08
Two-biune hits: Pokorney (2), Htnoot. Dun.
Inavy, Frisk. Horns run: Abbott. Stolen
bases: Armhrtiater (2l. J. Clsrke, Smoot,
Demont, Harlx-au. Double plays: Iadden
to Ueier to Nnrdyke; Barnrau to Demont
to Clark. Hits: Off Leroy. 10 In eight In
nlngn; off Crlas, 3 In one Imilng. Bases on
balls: Off troy. 3; off Olllen, 3. Hit with
pitched ball: lladdcn. Struck out: By Le
roy, : by Olllen, 2; by Oris, 1. l'RJwd
Iwiil: Sugden. Wild pitches: lroy, Olllen.
Sacrifice h.ts: Kuehlnr, Nordyke, J. Clarke.
iert on bases: St. Paul. : Toledo, a. lime:
2:10. Umpire: Kane.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Prt
Columbus
... 18
... 16
... 19
... 14
... 22
... 20
... 20
... 17
12 6 .6V.7
10 6
10 9 .626
7 7 .lM
11 11 .Son
9 11 .4MI
8 12 .4"0
6 11 .S.4
Iyouisvllle
Toledo
Kansas City ...
Milwaukee ....
Indianapolis ...
St. Paul
Minneapolis ...
Oames today:
Columbus at Minneapolis,
Toledo at St. Pntil, Indianapolis at Kansas
City, Louisville at Milwaukee.
OAMK9 IN TIIK NATIONAL, L.KAGVIC
Kane's Wild Throw Allows Boston to
Defeat Cincinnati.
BOSTON. May 9. Kane's wild throw
bounded into the flrat base bleachers today,
and according to the ground rules all the
runners scored, enabling the local men to
win, 4 to S. Score:
BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
B. H.O.A.B. B.H.O.AK.
rt I 1 1 0 OHur.ina, lb.. 1 I I 1 9
Ratea,
Tennar. lb. . . I
Beaumont, cf. 4
1 15
1 I
1 1
1 4
1 0 Kana. Ib a
1 Ol'aTla. cf....
6 1 bobart. aa...
0 lOanial, lb...
0 0 Mitchell, rf..
1 1 Krur. It...
Howard, IS.. 4
Brlawail, aa.. 4
Burke. If 4
0
0
1
I
Brain, ib..... 4 1
Brown, c....'. 4 1
Doraar. p.... 4 1
1 McLean,
I
aSihlal,
- Kwlns. p...
Totala M W 17 It I Coakl, P-
1 0
Totala.' 11 1016 11 I
One out when winning run was made.
Boston 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 18
Hits: Off Ewlng. 8 In eight Innings; off
Coakley, 2 In one Inning. Sacrifice hit:
Muggins. Stolen bases: Howard, Lobert,
Hugglns. Double plays: Brldwell and How
aid, Beaumont and Brldwell, Kruger and
Hugglns, Lobert and Oanzel. Left on baaes:
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 9. First base on balls:
Off Dorner, 4; off Ewlng, 3. Struck out:
By Dorner, 1; by Ewlng, 1. Passed ball;
Brown. Time: 1:69. Umpire: Emslle.
Games Postponed.
At New York Chicago-Brooklyn grams
postponed; wet grounds.
At Philadelphia St. Louls-Phlladelphla
game postponed; rain.
At New Ifork New York-Pittsburg game
postponed; wet grounds.
Standing; ot the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 20 17 .KA
Chicago 19 16 8 . 842
Pittsburg 15 9 6 .600
Philadelphia 17 10 T .6f
Boston 19 9 10 .474
Cincinnati 19 7 12 .818
St. Louis 20 4 16 .)
Brooklyn 17 1 16 .009
Oames today: Pittsburg at New York,
Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn,
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
CORNHISKEHS BEAT THE GOPHERS
Play Good Vphlll Game and Win Oat
in the Ninth.
MINNEAPOLIS, May . (Special Tele
gram.) Nebraska university base bail team
won from the University of Minnesota by
a score of 8 to 7 In a gam played on
Northrup Meld today. In the third Inning
Nebraska made three runs. The Cornhusk
ets made two mora In tha eighth, and with
three which they made In the ninth the
score stood 8 to 7 In favor of ths visitors.
Until the ninth Inning It looked as If ths
Gophers had the game cinched. In that
Inning Minnesota went all tn pieces and
Nebraska was able to run In three men on
them. Score: R. H. IX
Nebraska 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 2 3-8 7 1
Minnesota ....2 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 07 6 8
Batteries: Nebraska, Beltier, Blake and
Carroll; Minnesota, Brown and Capron.
Umpire: Flggemeler. Time: 2:00.
At Columbia, Mo. First game:' Missouri
university, 6; Arkansas university, 1. Sec
ond game: Missouri university, 2; Arkansas
university, 6.
Ball Season Starts at Ashland.
ASHLAND, Neb.. May 9. (Special.) Ash
land opened the base ball season today,
playing an Initial game with Fremont at
the new city park. The city officials and
the members of the two teams, with a
number of citizens in carriages, formed a
procession to the park and .Mayor Yowell.
who Is manager of the team also, threw
the first ball across the plate. The busineHs
men of the city have subscribed liberally
for the maintenance of a semi-professional
team, and a large number of good players
ars In the city trying out for positions.
The game, which resulted In a score of 7
to 3 in favor of Fremont, was In the nature
of a preliminary try-out for securing per
manent material for the team. A return
game with Fremont will be played In that
city Sunday, and Plattsmouth will be met
on the home grounds Wednesday next
Today's game was largely attended and the
new grandstand erected by the city coun
cil was filled. The city council reoelves
the proceeds of the grandstand until It Is
paid for. when It will be turned over to
the management of the team. This Is the
first year that the city has maintained a
salaried team and the organisation is be
ing financed and managed by an energetic
and liberal body of business men. The
game by Innings wag as follows:
Fremont 1 8 0 2 0 0 0 1 07
Ashland 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Batteries: Ashland. Conner and Copplc;
Fremont, Bradby and Shea. Umpire:
Weaver.
Iowa I eaaroe Heaalta.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la.. May 9 (Special
Telegram.) Following are the results tn the
Iowa league:
At Burlington R.H.E.
Jacksonville ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 06 7 3
Burlington 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 08 T 6
Batteries: Hanson and Bruggeman, Pat
rick and Pratt.
At Oskaloosa R-H.E.
Oakaloosa 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 14 6 3
Waterloo 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0-3 8 8
Batteries: Scott and Mundy, Dort and
Clark.
At Ottumwa R.H.E.
Ottumwa 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 3
Marshslltown ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 6 3
Batteries: Corkendall and Crittenden,
Herbert and Forney.
At Keokuk R.H.E.
Keokuk 1 0800000 4 64
Qulncy 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 4 1
Batteries: Justice ajid Ryan, Rouse and
Jamison.
Kearney- Brats Graad Island.
KEARNEY. Neb.. May 9 (Special Tele
gram.) The return game of ball between
Orand Island Business college and the
Kearney Normal was played here today,
Kearney winning by a score of 4 to 8.
Games tn Three-I I.enarae.
At Bloomlngton Bloomlngton, 6: Peoria, 1.
At Ctdar Rapids Clinton, 2; Cedar Rap
Ids, 1.
At Bpringfleld--Decatur. T; Bprlngfleld, 0.
At Dubuque Rock Island, 12; Dubuque, 8.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
In the final five games of the Berger
Francisco match at the Association alleys
last ninht Berger Won a straight aeries
and MnlHhed with a lead of 116 pins for the
evening. This, with his margin on the first
Ave guinea gives licrgcr ths match by lai
pins. The score:
1. J. 3 4. 6 Tot.
Berger 1 96 3 137 19i 2 3 9-3
Francisco ITS 1W) 11 145 173 S67
Following are the scores bowled in the
two-men tournament. Huntington has the
hlKheat individual score of the first round
with 1.068. The score:
1. 2. 2 4. 6. Tot
Blakeney ?: 178 5 176 170 93
Hun:!ngton 24 7 2"2 2o4 232 182 l.Otis
Totals
Fruah .
Nlcoll ..
Totals
40 380 410 4"9 Sc.S 2 AH
1. 1. S. 4. 6. Tot
141 If 1 231 216 166
167 1 li9 232 168 9 4
298 340 400 447 324 L8u9
Several Hoale not.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. May 9. Sporting
Fdltor The Hee: In one of your papers,
about lnat Saturday, some one asks about
Uegls dogs. 1 have several.
R. U. BhENSKMAN,
W? il'oadwjy.
CL0R1FIER FINISHES FIRST
aamsmnmmmssw
k'oOormlok's Horn Wirji ths Vstropolitso
Eacdiosp it Fslmont Fus.
ROSEBEN, THE FAV0RITF, IS THIRD
Okenlte, a Despised Oatalder la the
Betting;, Takes Second Money
Raee Is Ran on Mnddy
Track.
NEW YORK. May .-The Metropolitan
handicap was run at the opening of Bel
mont park today and one mors victory
was marked up to the credit of J. H. Mc
cormick's horse, Glorlfler. Okenlte, an
added starter at the last hour, finished a
close second, and Roseben, the public's
choice, on whose chances vast sums were
wagered, was third. The time was 1:404
over a mile course deep with mud. Jockey
Oarner rode the winner. reeplte the fact
that Olorlfler had won the Carter handi
cap at Aqueduct and ran second In the
Excelsior at Jamaica two weeks later, he
was an almost despised outsider In the
betting, opening at 8 to 1 and closing at
20 to 1. Okenlte held steadily around 10 to 1.
while Roseben's price was forced down by
sheer weight of wagers from 11 to 6 to 8 to
6 at post time. Probably 26,000 persons saw
the fifteen thoroughbreds splash through a
mile of mud for the 310,000 Metropolitan.
The big race was not exciting. The field
of fifteen waa a mere herd of struggling,
splashing horses until the first turn waa
rounded. As the field rounded Into the
long stretch Sewell ran to the outside of
the track and lost all chances of winning.
Roseben crept up Into second position, and
there was ths old familiar shout, "Roseben
wins." For a brief moment the big bay
Cashed Into ths lead, but was forced to
relinquish that position at the seven-eighths
pole to Glorlfler, who, brought up on the
rail by Oarner, was running without effort
and gradually widening the breach. Olorl
fler, without the use of the whip or spur,
cams In a length and a half ahead. Oken
lte, coming with a belated but resolute
rush, passed ths tiring Roseben In the last
fifty yards and took second place by two
lengths. It waa a bad day for favorites,
but one finished In front. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Oraculum (108,
4 to 1) won, Jack Atktn (111, Martin. 3 to 1)
second, Athlete (113, Miller, 8 to 1) third.
Time: 1:14. Faust, Cresslna, Horace E. and
Dunvello also ran.
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Bonaulne (114. Miller. 6 to 1) won. Oor-
dello (112. Notter, 16 to 6) second, Master
Robert (122. L Williams. 12 to 1) third
Time: 0:54. Dead Gone, Smoker, King
Cobalt, George Consldlne, Complete, King's
Plate. Eruption and Manheimer also ran.
Third race, the Metropolitan handicap,
SlO.OUO added, mile: Uloritter (119, Oarner, 20
to 1 won, 'Okenlte (99. Brussel, 10 to l)
sefond. Roseben (124. Martin. 8 to 6) third.
Time: 1:4c,. Nealon. Dandelion, W. H.
Carey. Dishabille. Tokalon. Blandy. Sewell.
Superman, J. C. Core, Bat Masterson, Go
Between and First Premium also ran.
Okenlte was an added starter. 'Coupled.
Fourth race, the New York steeplechase.
about two miles: Grandpa (163, Stone, 7 to
6) won. Sanctus (132, Dupee. 7 to l) second,
Mr. McCann (132. Orantland. 15 to 1) third.
Time: 4:20. Pioneer, Sir TrUtan and Rocket
also ran. Falasheu, DlcK Shaw, Banner and
Pagan Bey fell.
Fifth race, selllnsr seven furlongs: Pon
toon (108, Notter, 6 to 1) won. Pins and
Needles (106, Miller, 8 to 6) second, Am
bush (108, Horner, 20 to 1) third. Time:
1:284.. Altonby. Sam Bernard, Bromlna,
Muck Rake, Dano, Winston ana ur, j. r.
Aitken also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Keator (116,
Oarner, 1 to 6) won, Golden West (88, a.
Bums. 6 to 1) second, star cat (w, swain,
12 to 1) third.: Time: 1:29. Three starters.
Results at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Results at
Oakland: ' :; i "
First race, four and a half furllngs: Sa
die H, 106 (A. Williams), 40 to 1, won: Red
Hindjoo. 114 (Wllmot), 6 to- 1, seoond: Be
Thankful, 114 (Fischer), 12 to 1, third. Time:
0:a3V. Arthur Hyman. Darlngton, Kismet.
Jr., Snapdragon, Karcda, Albion H, Rhine
stone and Swaggermatter finshed as named.
Second race, one mile and fifty yards:
Mina Gibson. 107 (W. Kelly), 8 to 1, won;
Michael 'Mulvaney, 106 (McRae). 16 to 6,
second; Kumiss, lt7 (Palms), 3 to 1, tldrd.
Time: 1:444. Mlllsong, Queen Alamo, Net
tle Hicks, Ramorva 11, Avonella, Ray Carlo
and Dangerous Girl finished as named.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Peggy
O'Neal, 107 (T. Sullivan), 4 to 1, won; Ten
oaks, Its) (Rettlg), 20 to 1. second; distrib
utor, 109 (Borel;, 8 to 1, third. Time:
Bell Reed, Emir, Meringue, Jolly Witch,
Frolic, Marie H. Captain Forsee, Integrity
and St. George, Jr., finished as named.
Fourth Tace, seven furlongs: Pickaway,
109 (Borel), 7 to 2, won; Prince Magnet, 112
(Rettlg), 11 to 5. second; Lucrece, 107 (W.
Kelly), 10 to 1, third. Time: l:27Vk- Salable,
M&rpessa, Hersaln, Robert Mitchell, Susie
Christian. I Told You, Search Me, Dr.
Sherman and Vlona finished as named.
Fifth nice, one mile and a uuarter, sell
ing: Daniel C. 107 (Fischer), 13 to 1, won;
Fury, 102 (Mentry,, 18 to 6, second; Adonis,
108 .(Palm), U to 1, third. Time: 2:1.
Dewey, El Prlmero, Taby Tosa, Veterano,
Theo Case, Markle Mayer and Bxapo fin
ished aa named.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, purse: Miss
Oftlclous, 1U0 (W. Kelly), 6 to I, wen; The
Mist, 110 (Keogh), 6 to 2. second; Star of
Runnymead. 110 (Buxton), 18 to 6, third.
Time: l:Ks. Budget, Dollle Dollars, Lucy
C. sliver Line, Kindmers and Mabel Hol
lander finished as named.
Fleming; Wins Handicap.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May . Fleming won
the free handicap, the feature race at
Churchill Downs, today at six furlongs.
Results:
First race, selling, six furlongs: Potter,
124 (J. Lee), S to 5, won; Aibort Fir, 124
(Dearborn), 15 to 1. second; Alcor. 121 (T.
Taylor), 90 to 1. third. Time: 1:18. J. B.
Mayberry, The Bugaboo, The Mate, Gold
way, Queen Caroline. Weber Fields, Pre
cious Stone, Horseradish, Katherina and
sonny alao ran.
Second race, maiden 2-year-old fillies, four
furlongs: Toplofty. 108 (Troxler), 6 to 1.
won; Merry Blue. 106 (J. Lee), 4 to 1, sec
ond; Ada O. Walker. It (Austin). 4 to 1.
third. Time: 0:E1H- Brown Mary, Cantless,
Evelyn 8. Black Dreas. Pantopa, Drop
Stitch, Buto and Silver Cup alao ran. Extry
and Realise fell.
Third race, selling, seven furlongs:
Knlgh. of Ivanhoe, lo (J. Henneasy), aH
to 1, won: Tom Ollroy, 86 (Pickens), 6 to 1,
second; Bernle Cramer, 106 (Tayior), 6 to
1, third. Time: 1:82. Idea Meiine,
Annie Williams, Walter MeClean, Arthur
Roaenfleld. All Ablase, Mrs. Annie Spy
drift Helen and Birdie Stone ran.
Fourth race, free handicap, six furlongs:
Fleming, 1U0 (J. Lee. 6 to 2. won; The
EngltHhman. 100 (J. Hennessy), 3 to 1,
second; Royal Breese, lo2 (Truman), 4 to 1,
third. Time: l:ltH- Barnsdale and
Morales also ran.
Fifth race, maidens; steeplechase, short
course: Full of Fun, 131 (McClure), 4 to 1.
won: Pete Vinegar, 131 (Gaylor), 15 to 1,
second; Msglc. 146 (Morrison), I to 2,
third. Time: 3:58. Fred Priesmyer, Loch
Goil. Percy Oren and J.- Ed Grillo also ran;
Buxom fell.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Trenola, 104
(Auston), DO to 1, won; Red Thistle, 112 (C.
Flaher), 30 to 1, second; Matador, 116
(Nlcol), 3 to 1, third. Tims: 1:82. Ex
citement, Foreigner. Haper, Bitter Brown
and Zlck A brains also ran.
PEDLAR PALMER IS CONVICTED
Pnarlllst Who Killed Robert Chant
Fonnd Guilty of Murder.
LONDON, May 9 A verdict of murder
was returned In the Croyden police court
today agajnat "Pedlar" Palmer, the Eng
lish pugilist who killed Robert Choat, April
it, by hitlng him while they were re
turning from the races in a railroad car.
When Palmer heard the de-llon he
shrieked and fell down In a faint In the
dork. Ills wife and sister were preoent In
court and also created a scene. They were
carried screaming from the room.
After the teatlmony In the ease had been
taken the prisoner was formally committed
for trial.
VOl'ajQ
AKD TOWHSESD SHOOT
Former Challeages Holder af Charles
Thorpe Trophy.
Conrad II. Young has Issued a challenge
for the Charles Thorpe trophy to the
present hoidnr. W, . Townser.d, and the
matrii will be shot Friday afternoon at
the Townsend Gun rlub grounda at the
east end of ths Omaha bridge. Townaend
beat Oeorge lingers lust rk and still
held tUe trupliy aud uuw Cour4 Young
Is going to take a whirl after It. The
match will be shot under the sliding
handicap scale and as some mlaundei stand.
Ing seems to exist ss to the rules govern
ing this sort of n match they are here
given asaln. The match starts St sixteen
yards with sixteen and twenty-ore yards
from the traps as the lliol's. When a
shooter kills five strnicht In a group of
five he moves back a yard, when he miaaes
one In a group of five he shoots the neat
Ave from the same diatance, but If he
mlaaes two In a group of five be moves
forwsrd a yard. Theae rulea apply within
the distance of sixteen and twenty-one
yards from the traps.
PRIZE FIGHT
ItOt.II I'AKK
O'Brien Refused to Enter Ring I Mil
Bnrns Aareed to l ie Down.
Ij(S ANOKLKH. Cal . May 9 -In a state
ment today Tommy Burns, the m-lnner of
lam night s fight, deolttred that he prom
ised to lie down and let O'Brien win the
fight.
He said there was no chance otherwise to
get O'Brien Into the ring.
He said he resolved as simn as tho g'uig
sounded the first round to bresk hla prom
Ise, and determined to go In and win.
Burns said:
"Jack O Brlen was caught In one of his
own traps. I could not get him to nurce
to enter the arerva until after I had prom
ised to He down and let him win the Hunt.
I pretended to be willing to do this because
I wanted to show the country that I was
O'Brien's mnster. In the first round O Brlen
waa taken off his feet and was scared to
death. He knew I had planned too cun
ningly for them all, and that he was due
for a bemtlng.
"As for the bets being called off. I was
Instrumental In having that done for the
prelection of the public. I wanted to make
this explanation afterward and I did hot
wank to svs the public tricked Into losing
any of Its money. The calling off of the
bets cost me 13,000, for I stood to win that
amount myself."
ManHger McOnrey of the Pacific Athletlo
club today confirmed Burns' statement In
every detail.
Late this afternoon Manager McCurey
consented to make a full statement of the
fake fight arrangieirients:
"The statement of Tommy Burns regard
ing the method of getting Jack O'Brien Into
the ring last night Is true in every partic
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1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
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( 36
BKAITIFY VULU
LAW WITH
a. aa
f .tWi,ff.Yr'
a liter; 4
ular. O'Brien cmiie to Ifi Angeles de
claring Ihst he ready to go on with
the bout. Then he approached Burn and,
after he ha gotten me In di-eply on the
expenae, he sup Rested tbt Burns enter Into
a fake flRht v.lth lilin and nll'W him to
beat minis In the ring and be declared the
winner.
o Brlen said that under no circumstance
would he enter the rlnar with Burns.
Tommy consented to the fake. Bneo
wss to I-t on himself and he and Bums
were to divide (he proceeds.
"Burns then rame to me with the story,
declaring that this was the only way by
nhlch O'Brien could tw gotten Into the
ring, and suggesting that he P'"'"! J"
carry out the agreement. This loosed to
be the beat thing to do awl 1 agreed to
the condition, taking the I.
two tlghtars for $1S."" aplfre In order to
protect myself. It looked to me to ho tha
only way to get O'Brien to fight, and not
wanting to dlaappolnt the r"l,"c- 1 w,nt
on with the arrangement
"O Brlen all thin time, according) to his
statement was placing all the rnonef t
hla i command on himself to win and the
odds went down to 10 to yesterday after
noon. O'Brien had no Intimation that
Burns waa gi lng to 'double cross' hlrrt un
til the referee entered the ring.
"After 1 found that O'Brien had tnado
this agreement with Burns, I changed the
conditions of Ihe match and the three ot
ua met and agreed tluit Burns was to re
ceive half of the purae and that O'Brien
ana to get SO per cent of the groew re
ceipts. TIUs was fortunate for me, for thg
receipts fell down to 3--.oiO, so 1 am not
Very great loser on the event."
O'Brien was finally located in a nxwn at
the Angelus hotel. He was suffering from
Injuries to hla fare and hands received In
last night a tight and declined to see- any
CHllera. Newspaper met were refused In
terviews. A note was sent to him Inform
ing him that Burns had made publlo all
detail In connection with the alle.d pre
arranged result for last night's fight, and
that Manager McCnrey had admitted thst
Uie statements were correc. He still de
clined to make any atntement, however.
He also refused to respond to telephone
calls In his rw in. loiter Nolan wss seen
at MoCrey's ofiVe. When Informed that
the story was out, he said he was glad of
It, and hoped all the facts would be
firlnted. He, himself knew nothing about
t, he said, snd h. himself, had no part la
any fake arrangement.
5?4 lSSS
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Western
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Feavrl 6t, Council Bluff
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Bang (ot Catalogue.
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