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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1910)
TIIE REE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, AFIUL 21, 1010. iants Shut Out Doves; Phillies 6, Trolleydodgers 2; Cubs Win; Sox Lose to Cleveland Naps JT M'RRES':i)EAr liUlClilNSON . ; -, . ; Omaha fline Piles Up Seventeen Runs , to Opponents -Eight. - . SWndiii of the 'Teams AMERICAN AOMATION". - , .Won. Lost. PA'S BATSMEN rrvr rilun Hilt Off (tie ' Pltrnera Heavy ' Wind Mokn J lrl.ilnft . Illfflralt and .t'rrori Arr Midi. ' - HUTCHINSON,. Kn . April 20,-C$pee:al Telegram.-Ronnie' sqtiart'of the Western kagua defatd tha Hutchinson Sail I'ack rs hire' today. In Ja ' puTrly-playod game. The Ind m.id It Impossible lor the field- Tub-do ' : r-t. latil .. I Columbus. " ' I M IT.tlejipoilS '..v. PERFORM " WELL i cuy. Ind.atmpoli '., l.ou. svlile Vl.l.,.l.kx. K ;.u,uumn . """""J 1MKH LMUL-E. W.L.Prt. .era .7i-. .a .3 .1 NAT L LKArlUF. W.L.IJi :0Cllveland ..4 i I tUlHtOll 4 n aldington I .Hio I el ! ou . . . . . I ..i I'hlluilelphla, Z ..vim New York.. 1 .&H Chicago .., l .J, St. Louis.... 1 OAMKS TODAY. National Leaaur Boston at New York. St. Lot.ls-at Pittsburg.-Cincinnati at t hl ' earth.' Philadelphia at Brooklyn,' era In Judgi- the bull Biid the Infle derri n , American Iam.e 'hlrnRO at t. Louis, hour, l:-, ,,avea k The aK' " locals got by Furehmr. In the third Inning 1 Amn-rlcan . Association Toledo at Coltim- ... .i.ti... v.i,.h mMnii with fiinr.bua. I n 1 la nn r l is at Loulavuie, ivanaa U, ........ .. , ajU. t.,it 1 nv . niuv mini!,- -"hllnrtelphla t P.Ur-i.ilix. ,rl Cincinnati . t --li-ago ....3 lot.n 2 New 'York.. 2 irooklj n .... 1 it. Louis.... 1 CUNTS TARE FIRST AT HOME Jeff Takes the - Rest Cure for New York Rational Trim Boston .' . , Tour to Nothing. rTILISE PITCHES FISE GAME Ida and Visitors to Taree Slnales Nary a Ma Passes Initial Sark- -Ile Also1 Bata V.'ell. ...l .iitJU ..i:u s frequently and for walks, Kv them' five. mjia.--.They got one hit afU-r lhnt.tme. i'he. vlattora hit the JlUtchfjiHOO' J)ltchef cor-d at will. JHcore: . ' OMAHA. ' . ' ' . ,! iAII. . R ... ) ... 4 ... 6 4 .:. & ... IS at , Bt. If. TO. A. IS. Kholton, Kox. 2b Kiiik. if t'orriilon, Wa.. Kane, In werh, rf Hchliki. b.... CHdinnn, c OundltiK. v ' Kurchner, p... Kelley, p Jlollenbuck, p 'r- i t 1 1 1 0' 0 1 0 s I 1 .4 1:1 o 1 3 e o 0 0 1'aul. Totals Wolmer. If..!.. plank, 2b Zluk, lb Wall, Jb IHumrn, rf Acock, cf Kdmonaton, Mlllrr, e.. Jorcted, p. Kerne, p.. Lowe, p... 43 17 HUTCH INPOtf. a a n. H .. 4 .. x ..' .. 4 15 20 27 aa. to. 0 s 1 2 0 0" s 1 0 1 2 A. 2 2 10 0 i I 2 i X 0 2 MILLIONS UN THE BIG FIGHT '. '' .. r 1 "Bob" Murphy Believes Total Amount May Run High as $5,000,000. LARGE SUMS PLACED "AT EVENS" Km York Hotel Ma Saa Vlr. torr la Thla Affair Haa Become Ambition of Jeffrlea' Exlatencc. NEW YORK. April 20-Nw York de-fi-atdd Boaton by a score of 4 to 0 In the first homo game of the National league aranon. today. Wlltse" held the -visitors to three slnglea and prevented any one from passing first base. The locals made all their runs while Mattern was operating, their first score being due to Devlin's double and, Heraog'a' wild throw, Wilts drove in ' two runs In the fourth Inning, after Mattern had purposely parsed Myei. Bcora: BOSTON. ' ' ' ' NEW YORK. Moran. li .. 4 0 (olllm. rf .. 4 1 4 0 DTor, If.... 4 Brck, cf Ill OlHyl. ib .... 4 Shn. lb ... Ill .1 VMurraf. rf... I Hrof. b ,. t 1 1 1 Svymour, cf.. 4 Brm. m.. I I 1 CBrl4wll, sa. 4 Totals Omaha .... Hutchinson Ktolen bases: lilts: I ox. files: King 8 0 S 8 .1 1 ...S3 1 3 6 2 5 0 0 0 Kane, Cadman. 3 27 6 2 0 417 10 0-8 Sacrifice Corrldon, Qondlngf. Sacrifice Two-bane httB: snotton, ox, Corrldon. Hits: Off Furchner, 2 In Zt innings; off Hollnbick, 1 Ui 6 innings; on Join ltd. & In 3 Innings;-off-. Ka-rna,. '7 In 8 innings; off Lowe, 4 In 8. Inntiigs. Struck out: lly Jorsted, li by Kerns, 1; by Lowe, 1; by Furchner, 1; ky Kellcyr 1. Uuses on balls: . Off Jorsted. 2; oft Kerns, 8; off Kurchnor, 4; oft Hollenbcrk, 4. Wild pitches: Jorsted, Kerns. . Hit by pitched ball: By Lowe, Time of game: 2:05; at tendance: 200. Umpire: llutch Freeio. BASH BALL AT PKNX COLLEGE Qaakrra Opea Season at Home) with Ganit with Panuaa. OKKALOOSA, la..' April 20. (Hpeclal.) With practically laxt year'a lineup intact, the Perm college base ball' teami Is looking forward to a successful season. ' Brown and Beach will do the heavy work In the box. Following Is the acheduJe: April 28 Parsons at Oskaloosa. 'May 5 Central college at OskaloOsa. May 6 Iowa college at Orlnnell.. : May 12 Central college at pella. , ' May 13 Parsons at Fairfield. -, May 17 Iowa college at Oxkaloosa. 1 May 24 Highland Park at Oskaloosa. P lay era for Nebraska. Cltr. NKBRASKA CITY. AprU 20 (Special.) Captain Burns of the Nebraska City team of the Mink league has slgnad Clarence Oiy, a crack -play ei" of flfirlngfield,' Mass., And Joe Morlarltj -df lhto, brother. t tha crack third baseman of the Chicago league team.. He hue the grounds in shape and 'has things all prepared for the big game with the Vort Crook team to be played here Friday afternoon at the close of the Arbor day exercises. '" NEW YORK. April 20,-tSpeclal Tele gram.) As a betting proposition the forth coming fight between "Jim" Jeffrlea and "Jack" Johnson will probably be without equal In the history of the sporting world. Counting the wagers that ara being made In this country, aa well as the hundreds of thousands of dollars that will be staked on the outcome in other quarters of the globe, It Is estimated that between $4,000,000 and SG.OOC,000 all told will change hands. "Bob" Murphy, proprietor of the Hotel Albany, who waa stakeholder of the for feit money put up by the) fighters before 'Big Tim" Sullivan was agreed upon as the permanent custodian of funds, be lieves that some such enormous sum will be wagered. Murphy already has a big bundle of greenbacks that have been placed In his keeping by men . with vary ing views as to the pugilistic skill of the retired champion and the negro holder of the title. Aside from tho cash that ha is person ally holding, until after the great issue Is decided on July 4, Murphy has heard of a great many other beta being recorded. Some of them were made by well-known Wall street men, others by bookmakers, and even a few merchant prinoes and pro fessional gentlemen have waded Into the market with rolls to place either this way or that way. Practically every ona x of these wagers ha been at even money, Martell, lb Smith, e Mattrn, p t'oonf .. Brans, p ,. Orshm . . Totals .. 1 0 9 0 urtovlln .. 8.0 '3b 0Mrrg! lb 10 4 0 un, 1 0 0 0 OWtltM, oooio 1 0 0 0 Totals 81 10 27 10 0 1 1 U 10 0 too III) 0 I 1 01 4 1 1 o o e t i One Whole Day Puginst Has Been Working Too Hard, Say Trainers, and Slower Pace Ordered. ATHLETICS WHIP NEW Mfc MADE IN THE ' largest Vhiskey Distillery In W World. "Bottled In Bond" Guaranteed by the U. S. Government 100 Proof This Whiskey is thoroughly filtered and. parcfujly agqd, giving it an exquisite flavor and an extremely delicate bouquet. V. Served in all FirsUClass Bars, Clubs and Cafes, . Ativan Ask For It. CLAKKK BROS, tfc CO., FooriaV 111. ' Bettlnar Will Bo Even. "It's almost a certainty that the betting will continue at evens right' up to the moment the 'men enter the ting," said Murphyi "In fact; there "is" no way that a.ny odds, can be fixed.,. It would result in a wheke lot, of 'Contusing, '-complications, to attempt making either, fighter a favorite g?$r the. other, 'and 'titcept ,In si,' Jew , In stances where aome admirer of one man gets particularly enthusiastic there 'won't be .any odds. It will ba a case of 'You pays your money and you takes your choice,', each boxer entering the ring with all things equal and it depending on his own ability whether h wins or loses. "The nearest approach to the giving of odds is in aome. scattering bets that have been made on the number of rounds the fight will go. A few of the Jeffries ad mirers, who ara confident that, he -will come, back into better form than; ever In his life, are out with small sums to bet at even money that the negro won't last ten rounds. Others are willing to back their Judgment that 'Jack' will have enough of it in fifteen or twenty rounds, but they want some sort of an Inducement In the way of odds. A lot of. people want to bet that if the fight goes the limit the decision will ba In favor of 'Jeff.' . "But there's one thing that's sure. Out of. the, 90.000,000 people . in this country there's a pretty fair percentage that ar going to have a bet on the outcome of the big mill. You can't get away from the fact that whether or not a man is interested in the fighting game or. whether he approves or disapproves ot it, the en gagement between Johnson and Jeffries will interest him where he would pay no attention to other events in pugilism. Two things are bringing this fight before the entire world as no other fight has ever been brought. One la the tremendous pub licity it Is receiving and the other that it will decide whether a white or black man la to be champion." Thinks "Jeff" Will Win. Murphy's own view of It Is that Jeffrie will jvln, not necessarily in any ridiculous manner, but so convincingly that there will be no doubt left In the minds of boxing "fans" as to hla superiority over the black champion. The tvotel man's word may b I worth something, too.' H knows "Jeff" pretty well. He waa with hlra all the time the big fellow was in this city some month ago signing articles for the bout, and h got a fairly good Una on Just how "Jeff" personally fels about It. Ha say the former bollermaker was never more deter mined on anything in hi Ufa than that ha will be the victor. "Jeffrie not only realises that million of people ara looking for him to regain the championship, but h ha another ambition that I spurring him on," said Murphy. "He wants to whip Johnson. ' He wants to prove that he 1 Mill the master fighter and that hla equal haa yet to enter this world. It's a personal thing with him. - This talk about hia never having met' the equal of Johnson at the time he waa disposing of the world's beat boxers ha stirred 'Jeff to wrap himself up In th Idea that h must win. It's hi sole ambition now; and b 1 determined that It will be vindicated." Murphy la in constant touch with th progresa Jeffrie Is making. II aaya th reports that have reached him are positive proof that tba big fellow has accomplished wonders in the way of getting back into form. - - , . . 1 I 14 U 1 Hatted for Mattern In alxth. 'Batted for Evans in ninth. Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 New York 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 -4 Two-base hits: Devlin (2), Wlltse. Stolen bases: Murray, Devlin. Left on bases: boston, 8; New York, 7. First on errors: Boston, 1; New York, 1. Double play: Brid weil to Merkle. Struck out: By Wlltse, 2; by Mattern, 1. Bases on balls: Off Mat tern, 2; off Evans, 2. Hits: Off Mattern, 9 In five innings; off Evans, 1 In three In nli gs. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Hlgler and Emslle. Chlcaaro, B St. I.onls, 4. ST. LOUIS, April 20.-Umplre O'Day saved the Chicago Nationals from what seemed certain defeat In the eighth Inning today, when he stopped the game at 6 o'clock to permit the teams to make trains. St. Louis had three men on bases, with one out, and the visitors leading by one run, when O'Day, by agreement before the game started, called time. Score: 8T. LOUIS. ' CHICAGO. AH.H.OA.B. AB.H.OA.E. Hugglns, lb .4 0 I 1 oKTsra, lb ... I 1 1 I 0 Elln, If .... 118 0 Oaliaumottt, If t 1 8 0 0 OH ara, cf .. 4 0 4 tgchulte, rf .. 3 0 0 0 1 Konotcbr. lb 4 1 II uhanca, b .. I 0 0 0 o Krana, rf ... I 0 1 0 t SUlnfsldt, lb 8 8 1 4 l Bretinahan, c I 14 1 1 Hotmail, of.. 3 1110 HulBwkt. as . I 1 0 2 OTInkrr, as ., 8 1 2 8 0 Barbaau. lb . 4 I I 8 oNaedtiam. o . 8 1 8 0 0 l.u u, p 1 0 0 8 OPfrlatar, p Ralsar, p ... i 0 0 OOvaraJI, p PhalDa 1 0 0 0 0 Total! ...... 792 13 3 Totals 19 ( 14 10 1 Batted for Relger In eighth. One out when game called in eighth Chleaao 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 16 St. Louis U O V a V i i e Two-base hit': Tinker. Home run: Beau mont. Sacrifice hits: Beaumont, Tinker, Needham (2). Hofman. Stolen base: Evers. Bases on balls: Off Lush, 6; off Ffetster, 7; off Overall, 2. Struck out: By Pfelster, 4; liv Overall, l: bv Liusn. i: by Kemer. s. Hits! nrf Lush. B In five InnlnKB: off Pfelster. ( In seven Innings; off Overall, 0 In one-third Inning; off Relger, i In three innings. Left on bases: St. Louis, 12; Chi cago, 7. Time; 2:00. Umpires; O'Day and Brennan. Washington, 2 Boston, 4 RROOKLYN. AdHI 20 Th National league aeason waa opened here today, Phil- adelDhla beating Brooklyn. to 2. by con sistent hitting. Rucker was knocked out of the box. He passed three men in the fourth and Bates' double did the rest. Bell and Barger wera effective. McQuillan had th home team Always under control. Spore " '-'. AB H.CKA.E. ' I' ' ' v 8B.H.0.AA 0 t V 0 BEN LOMOND, Cal., April 20.-Jeffrles training camp looked like a rest-cure sani tarium today. For the first time since he began training, Jeffries took almost a com plete layoff from active work. A stunt of the road In the early morning and a row on the river , in the afternoon constituted the only exercise the big fellow allowed himself. The largest week day crowd that has vlflted the camp lounged around the big gymnaelum this afternoon waiting to see Jeffries spar, but they were disappointed, for the only glimpse they caught of Jef fries was when he left the cottage for the river. After hla roadwork, Jeffries took a long nap In his open air sleeping room. Shortly before noon h strolled into Manager Berger's office and declared he was still sleepy. . "If you feel that way about It, why don't you lay off for tho rest of the day?" said Berger. "I know yot need a lot of work, and you know It, but you have been crowd ing too much labor Into th time you have been here. If you take my advice you will tay away from the gymnasium this after noon." Whether Jeffries Is becoming mora trac table, or red lly waa tired. Is a question. but he decided to take his manager's ad vice. ...... The trainers were pleased at the rest notion. Thoy were uneasy over Jeffries Insatiable desire for work and are fearful of over-training. Billy Papke Joined the Jeffries camp this morning to train for. his fight with Joe Thomas and Frank Klaus. lie brought no sparring partners with him as he expected to work out with Jeffries' helpers, or even with the champion himself. Papka will not start work before Monday. I . Berger is rounding into splendid ahn-pe and within a few days will be able to make It Interesting for Jeffries with the glove. I U 1 t 0 0 0 0 0 Titus, Tt ..... 4. 0 0 0 OBuroh, ef ...4 Bataa if .... 6 14 0 ODaubert, lb , 4 Grant.' lb ....4 8 11 OHtimmal, 2b . 4 McOae, cf .. 8 8 8 0 OWhaat, It ... Hi" fleW, lb. 3 0 11 0 vamlth, rf . 4 hnaba, b .. I 0 I 2 OLannoi, lb , Do lan, a .. 1 1 0 OMcMlllan, aa Jacklltsch, o. I 3 1 O'BrwIn Mcquillan, p. 3 1 0 4 Bcrn, s .. . KiKK.r, p . Totals 31 10 3T 8 ODall, p Jordan ..... Bargar, p .. Touts 6 17 13 1 Batted for McMillan in seventh. Batted for Bell In eighth. Philadelphia 1 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0-6 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Two-baae hits: Bates. Hummel. Smith RA.e.rlfU'.e hits: Knabe. Doolan. Stolen bases: Grant. Magee. Left on bases: Phil- adelDhla. 7: Brooklyn. 5. Double play Bell to McMillan. Struck out! By Kucker, 1; by Bell, I; by Barger, 1; ay McMillan, 1. baiea on balls: Off Hucker. 4: off Bell. 1; off McMillan, 2. Hits: Off Rucker 8 In four and a third innings; off Bell, two in three and two-thirds inning. . Time: i: Umpire: Klein and Kane.. . REGULAR FOOT BALL STANDS Missouri Valley Collegia Will Abide by New Rules. KANSAS CITY, Mo,, April .-(Speclal Telegram.) At the foot ball conference of th Missouri Valley, colleges at the Coates House- today It was unanimously, voted t retain the intercollegiate games In this dis trict, to be playtd under th new rules that will be adopted by the national rule com mlttee April 29, until December L 1810. Tbe conference then created a committee, to b appointed, one from eaoh -school, by th president of th collage. This commit teeman la not to be- a coach or physical director In hi school. By a unanimous rote th conference adopted th following reform: To abolish th training table. After December 1. 1110, no athletic coach will be allowed except those who are on th regular teaching ataff and employed by the governing board of the institution for the full acudemio year. Freshmen shall be limited to competing in athletic event in their own school. No student may tak part In more than two intercollegiate teama in any one school year after September 1, 1810. Except Insofar aa It may affect existing contracts, all i.uercollegtate foot ball games on Thanksalvina day ar abolished. After December 1, 1910, there shall T no intercollegiate foot ball game only on coi leg ground. Drak and ' Amea now have a five-year contract for Thanksgiving games, but both school hav agreed upon a release after two mora game. . To Missouri Valley conference was mad a permanent organisation, and elected Chancellor Strong of Kansas president and Dean Isadora Loeb of Missouri, storetary, All of th schools were represented ex cept Iowa State college. Missouri, Kanaaa, Nebraska. Iowa, Am, Drak and Wash lngton universities constitute this confer ence. Distillep. m9M OT OMAHA Pride of Omali. of you .1 aittg; Your fame has reached ua. ou 'ar th king; ,w - You banish all domestic strife,' - - -And should be Uwed by every, wife. In Iowa you ar our choice; ' From Oskaloosa halls our voice, , .,. WR3. UZZIE FRITZ, Oskaloosa, la. MiXAOER allAY IS SUSPEND ED Head cf Kaaaaa t'lty Team Off th Mail law Thro Dan. CHICAGO. April 20. President Chlvlng toa of the AnM-rtcaa assotiallvn today sus pended Manager tstiay of the Kansas City club for three days. President Clilvlngton oaaes nis action on the alleged us of lm pic pel language and other misconduct by eusy at rt aul . yesterday. . PAPKE Good IN JKI-FHIES CAMP Bar- Season Opens in Quaker City with G to 0 Victory. HITS BUNCHED 03 DOYLE Effective Smashing la Els.hth Innlax Clnrbes tiame for the Home Team tlrncler Pitches Superbly. PHILADELPHIA, April 20. The Ameri can league season was opened here today after two postponements, with a victory for Philadelphia over New York, 6 to 0. Berder kept New York's hits scattered and he was very effective with men on bates Philadelphia hit Doyle's curves hard In two Innings, bunching nine of their twelve drives In the second and eighth Innings and scoring all of their runs. Barry Injured his leg fielding a grounder and was forced to retire from the game: Score: NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. AB H O.A E. AB H O.A E Hemphill rf . I 0 I 0 lHartMl, If I 0 Wolter, cf .. 4 1 4 1 UOIdrtng cf... 4 (-hiaa, lb ... 4 0 10 0 VColllna. lb... 4 Crwi. it 4 10 0 CBaaar, 2b..... 4 Oardnar, 8b . 4 1 I 1 11H. lb ... I Foatar ... 4 1 1 8 0 Murphy, rf. .. I Auatln, lb.... 4 0 11 Oll.nj. as ... I Bweenajr, o .. 8 1 3 I C'Mclnnaa, a.. 1 Doyla, p 114 OTbnmaa, o .. 4 Bander, p.... 4 TOtaiS S3 T 34 13 I Totals ... 0 (l o 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 1 I I I 1 3 11 ) 1 0 8 1 3 1 i I 1 .31 11 17 17 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Kling on Stage to Pay His Fine 'Johnny" to ; Perform in Chicago Music Hall Joins Cubs Sunday. KANSAS CITY, April 20.-John G. Kllng, the base ball catcher, will walk across the stage at a music hall In Chloago twice a day for ona week beginning Monday next, in order that he may earn the 37000 fine imposed upon him by 'the National com- mlrsion. In addition Kllng will report to Manager Chance of the1 Chicago National Base Ball club Sunday morning and will play out the season for' the 34,600 salary of fered him. - i-ii v New York Philadelphia ... Two-base hits: Wolter, Foster. Sacrifice hits: Davis, Murphy. Sacrifice fly: Hart tel. Stolen bases: Cree, Collins (2), Davis. Double plays: Davis to Bender; Bender to Mclnnes to Davis. Left on bases: New York. 7; Philadelphia, 7. First on balls: Off Doyle, 3; off Bender, 1. First on errors: New York, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Struck Out: By Doyle 2; by Bender, 8.. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Egan and Evan. Philadelphia, 0 Brooklyn, 2. BOSTON, April 20. Taking advantage of th locals numerous mlsplays and by hard hitting, Washington defeated Boston today, U to 4. Elberfald hit for a home run wlin three men on bases in the sixth inning. Bcore: WASHINGTON. BOCTON. AB H O.A E. AB.H.O A R. Milan, cf.... 118 0 OMcOonnall. lb 6 112 1 Bchaafar, 8b . I 0 1 3 1 Lord, lb I 1 1 LalWalt, It .. 4 3 0 0 9 Speaker, cf . 4 3 I Elbarfelt, lb 4 8 1 1 vgtahl. lb .... 4 18 Oaaalar, r( . 8 3 0 0 OWacner. aa... 4 0 1 Vnglaub, lb.. I 0 14 1 ONIlea. rf .... 10 4 (Hrina, aa.. l I v Hooper, If .. J. 3 8 Strsat, 0 .... 4 1 I I OCanlgan, 0 .. 1 0 I Ura, p 4 1 8 4 1 Maddan, o .. 0 0 1 Smith, p 0 0 0 Totals 84 11 87 13 7Lla 1 0 0 Leror, P 10 0 Honshu ... 1 0 0 Collins p ... 1 AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS rva. per Tea Pin Roller KM"' In tun teat nml Kirn 1 It Former Score. There wss a good ten-pin game at Fian-clu-o's yesterday afternoon bet ween p!ny ers from the Dally News and The Bee, In which The Hee stung the News boys forty tins. This makes n win lor eacn o time ago the News beat The Bee score: DAILY KKWS. 1st. 2d. 31. 4th. Rice 179 174 14 IbO Reynolds . 1M K0 171 ltii 111LLERS GET THREE IN ROW The Sth. Total. 1-J9 7M 173 8 0 Totals.. 331 Matthes . Patt rson 1st. . 131 sit ::: BEE. 2d. SI. 4th. 1HI ii;t li-2 1G9 130 - 136 3T.0 323 RANGERS. lt. 2d. Sanders 14," 140 Pickett 110 lfi Arnstetn l!t" 1M S15 SOI 1.611 Totals.. 35A 6th. Toti'. 1K7 W 17 7 3 tiS 224 1,651 3d. Total. 131 410 1; 40 11 5 0 Totals 4i.il 440 4S0 1.376 MIDLAND GLASS AND PAINT CO. Chrlstrnsen Grossman .. Weekes 1-t. . m . 179 . 13D 2d. 120 144 146 3d. Toial. UK S72 1 IS 471 154 4TJ Minneapolis Takes Third from Mil waukee, Ten to Nine. 1 GAME IS WILD EXHIBITION Canadians' Win 4 , Boston Road Race . y . 1 , . -, Fred X. Cameron! Winner of Twenty- Five-Mile Event in Fast - Time.' ; BOSTON, April 20. Fred L. Cameron of Amherst, Nova Scotia, and a half dozen fellow Canadian runner captured -most of the honors at the Boaton Athletic- associa tion's fourteenth annual road race today, over the twenty-five miles from Ashland to .this city. Although, :no records war broken, Cameron's time of two hours, twen ty-eight minutes, fifty-two and three-fifths seconds was the third best time made In this event and was only four minutes and twenty-eight seconds below the record of Tom Longboat, th Indian, three years ago. oooo Total! 38 3 87 3 8 Batted for Smith In second. Batted for Collins In ninth. Washington 1 2 1 0 3 5 0 0 0-12 Boston , 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 14 Two-base hits: Lord. McBrlde. Elber- feld. Three-base hits; Lellvelt, Hooper. Home run: Elberfeld. Hits: Off Sra.th, in two Innings: off Leroy 6 In four In nings. Sacrifice files: Elberfeld. Madden. Sacrifice hits: Schaefer (2). Unglaub, Carrl gan, Hooper. Stolen bases: McCord, Lell velt. Double plays: Unglaub to Uray, Mc Brlde to Schaefer to . Unglaub. Left on bases': Washington, 4; .Boston, 7. Bases on balls: Oft Gray, 1; off t.eroy, 2; off Collins, '1. First on errors: Boston, 2; Washington, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Giay, Madden. Struck out: By Leroy, 3; by Gray. 1. Passed ball: Street. -Time: 2:03. Umpires Deneen and Connolly. Cleveland, If Chlcaaro, O. CHICAGO. AdHI 20. Addle Jobs Ditched the first no-hlt game of the season today wkh Chicago a hs victim. Cleveland won, l to v, alter a bard struggle. Only three locals reached first base, two on basea on balls and one on an excusable error by Bradley, -and only One reached third. Joss also played a star fielding game, with ten asslBts. Score: Chicago ;.. 000000 0 00-0 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-1 Two-base hit: Krueger. Saorlflce hit: Purtell. Stolen baaea: Bradley, Turner. Double play: Payne and Gandll. Left' on bases: Chloago, 2; Cleveland, 6. Bases on balls: Off White, 2; off Josa, 2. Hit by pitched bill: By White, Birmingham. Struck out: By White, 4; by Joss, 2. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Perrlne and O'Loughlln. Bresnahan Fight Goes to Draw Fast Fifteen-Round Mill by South Omaha Boy . at St. . Joseph. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 20. (Special Tel egram.) Tommy Bresnahan of South Omaha fought a fast fifteen-round draw with Tommy Gary of ' Chicago her to night. The decision met with th approval of the 500 people who witnessed the bout. The boys were willing and each possessed terrific wallop. Owing to each other's cleverness at ducking they missed , many time. Gary had a shade in the eighth and ninth, but tha Nebraska lad evened It up In the thirteenth and fourteenth. Senate Passes Waterway Bill Upper House Approves Measure Appropriating: $52,000,000 to Rivers and Harbors. WASHINGTON, April 19. The river and harbors Mil. carrying an appropriation ot about 852,600,000. waa passed today by th aenat. There were no material amend ments, but there wa considerable debate over various provisions., Th portion of tha bill receiving th greatest consideration was th provision for tb continuation of th waterways commission until 1911 Sena tor Newhanda sought to hav this body converted into an executive body, but was unsuccessful. National Uarat Release. NEW YORK. April '30. -The "New York National have released aright1 players. Pitchers Bell and Dally go back to Uprlng fleld, III, club, Montreal gets Outfielder Koinmer and Catcher Curilss, ' Pitcher Durham and Temjtle and OuiflHdor W il liam go to New Bedford end Outfielder Shaw to Toronto. , Condition of Bin Fellorf prise llllaala Fighter. BEN LOMOND. Cal..' AprU 20. Bill Pauk. th Illinois fighter, wbo Joined Jf- tries' training camp yestarday, expressed much aurpris at Jeffrie' good appearanc, "From the picture I saw in some of th paper," he remarked, "1 thought Jeffries looked like an old man. But he doesn t. He I down in weight and appear to me Ilk a fellow that had nsver been out bt practice. His day oft from training yesterday ap peared to do Jeffrlea much good. . Hla de cision to take a holiday apparently put him in excellent spirits, and his happy stats waa heightened by a telephone maaa from his wife In OakUnd, saying that alie waa recovering fro hi her llneas and ex pected to retura to Ben Lomond. Sam Berger has gone to San Francisco to meet the Choyinskl and bring him sack for training work with Jeffrlea . ( Lam back may arurva oy applying Charuberlln's Llnltneiit, two o- three tlma a day. with a vigorous rubbing at aah application. Bachelor's Double Win Stake. EPSOM, England, April 20 The olty and urburban handicap of 2.000 sovereigns for 1-yaar-oUls and upwards; distance, about one mile and a quarter; was run her to day and won by Bachelor- Double. Musta- pha ridden by "Danny" Maher, th Amerl can Jockey, waa second and Dean Swift, third. There wer fourteen starters. Gotrh Train with Ordemaaa. MINNEAPOLIS, April 20,-Frank Gotch said today that arrangement had not been completed for hla championship .contest with Zbyssko. Gotch U training her with Henry Ordemann and declares himself In excellent form. Morulagelde Detata Tabor. TABOR. la.. April 20. (Special.) A gam of base baU played here Monday between the Tabor and Mornlngutde college teams resulted in a sour of 10 to 1 in favor of Mornlngslde. - Whitney Whips Hurley. LAWRENCE. Maaa.. April 20 Kyi Whitney of California won th decls-lo over "Battling lull" Hurley of Glens Falls, N. Y., here t- 'n firteen rounds. Totsla 455 410 417 1 2S2 MIDLAND GLASS AND PAINT CO. lt. 2d. ?d. Total. Chrlstensen Ill 14! 1.15 415 Grossman Ml ll'Jl 145 414 Weekes 161 157 127 4.2 Totnls 433 441 407 1.2M QUARTERMASTER'S DEPT. 1st. 2fl. 3d. Totfll. M-rxlg , m 127 123 4 7 Heller 12S li 1 0 431 Scott 1S3 16 ISO 632 Totals 499 442 462 1.403 The Postofflce tram took three straight from the Cudahys last night on the Met ropolitan alleys. Latey was high man for his team with 676 total and Powell whi high man for the Cudahys bunch with bit total. Score: POSTOFKICE. lt. 2d 3'. Total. Bueher 149 lis . 1U 4"7 Camp Ih4 166 1H 4 Mi Latey 167 1H3 216 616 Lehman 172 175 lUi Ml btapenhorst luti 213 213 6'2 Home Tea ni l acs Fourteen Men nnd (h.ingrs Prove timid Tblng - Thirteen I rrnri All . To'd. a wild exhibition today, 19 to 9. The home club UM-d Tmrtren men and Milwaukee, tlcven; but Cantlllon's constant swltche of hl player provrd a Inner for Min neapolis. Short gave twelve banes on ball nnd thero wna Ihlru-en errors made by the two te.ims. The winning rim wna scored In tho eighth on Barry's error of Clynnr'8 Ground bill. T!ie score: Hatted for rickeiinR In the eighth, l'attod for Short in ninth. Minneapolis 0 0 2 J 0 0 2 4 -10 M Iwaukee 0001305008 Three-base hits: Dotmherty. Ferris. Two bv hits: Williams. Short. Itnndall, Barry. Sacrifice hits: Clvmer. Altlter, Cravath, llnrrett. Chirk. Stolen bases: Hirrett, Fer ris. Gill. Double rl'iy: GUI and Alt'ser; Barrr-tt and Marshall. Left on bases: M'n neapollsi 11: M!lwntik?e, 8. Hits: Off Al trocK, 7 In four nnd one-third Innings; off, Sige, "i In two and two-thriils Innings; off Flene, 2 In two Innings. Struck out: By Faorc r bv Fiene. 1; lv Short. 4. Bases or, i.iu- off Sure. 3: off Short, 12. Hit by pitched hill: Bv t-'hort, Dswsin. Passed ball: Owens. Time: 2:S0. Umpires: Owens and Ferguson. Kansas. Cltr. 21 Pirnl, 1. ST PAUL. April 20 Kansas City made tt an even break on thn series by defeattrtj St. Paul, 2 to 1. The locals could do noth ing with' Campbell, wtrle Kllroy was wild. Scorer 8T. PAt'L. KANSAS CITY. AI1.H.O.A.K. ABHU.A.K. Totals ' 88 CUDAHYS. . 1st. Matthews 122 Delehenty 14S Coffey lfii Powell 149 Rudlger 141 926 9'0 2.1 14 2d 16S 121 163 14 -151 31. Total. ll'S 185 161 1M 1S9 48 4..7 4U3 hi 4 4S4 riarkt. If.... 5 Boucher. St).. Jnnai, cf .... 4 Murray rf ... 4 Spencer c .... 8 Autrer. lb .8. MoTormlck aft 4 Wrinley lb.. 4 Kllroy p 2 O'Tnole p 1 Ochring .... 1 I 3 0 i 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 11 1 I 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 pFbannon, rf ft 1 1toanoy, If., 0 (K'ocanh, rf ... 0 0Yoti3. lb .... S ('Hunter lb .. 1 0 txi.a, 2b .... 0 IKIIanl. aa ... 4 OSulllvan, e .. 1 1 Campbell, p.. 1 0 0 0 Totals .... 0 I ft 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 18 11 1 11 1 I I 1 I 0 14 1 0 1 i 0 14 n 27 14 8 Totals 724 793 917 2.4'6 Tonight the Willow Springs against Cain's Colts. Sooth Omaha Bowler. Culkln's Cubs took three games from the Company K team last night. The soldiers had two straw players. The score: COMPANY K. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. McConiiell 12 200 1SS 510 Derker 178 136 123 4.17 Smith 159 149 1H6 604 Floyd 143 149 133 424 Cook 156 156 125 437 Totals 753 790 765 2,313 CULKIN'S CUBS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Mann 183 159 147 489 Roth 156 149 158 , 468 Culkln 143 156 125 424 Sherwood 159 182 179 620 Fagan 160 200 178 620 Total '. ...801 ' 846 807 2,464 Gay Paris Next Will Open Gates For Roosevelt French Capital Will Be Next Stop. ping Place of Former President, Now Speeding Northward. BUDAPEST, April 20. Theodora Rooae- velt and hla son, Kermlt. left here tonight by tha Orient express for Paris, where they will arrive Thursday morning. Instead ot crossing Switzerland the route runs nort through the Austrian Alps and southern Germany. Colonel Roosevelt's last day In Hungary only furnished additional proof of the deep impression lid personality has made upon the hearts of the people, high and low. The pitch of enthusiasm increased to the mom ent of his departure. Hundreds cheered in front of the hotel, when he left thl room Ing for a visit to the government stock farm where the breeding of Arab horses Is carried on and thousands wer massed about the atatlon when he returned at 7 o'clock tonight. They greeted, him with Hungarian cries, equivalent to the Ameri can "Hurrah, for Roosevelt !" which tbe ex president with hi ability to grasp things. seemed to understand and thoroughly ap preciate. The earn popular enthusiasm waa dis played seventy miles from Budapest, on th drlv from the railroad to Babotna Carriages, drawn by six horses, with driv ers in picturesque Hungarian costume, con veyed the party through thatched-roofed villages, decorated with crude American flaga, under hastily constructed triumphal arches, amid the shouts of the entire pouu latlon. in each village the schools had been dlamtased In order that tha children might oln in tne acclamation of the American visitor. ATLANTIC LINER IS DOOMED Steamer Mlaaehaha Still Stranded oa Reef, with Km Hope ef Savin. HUGHTOWN. St. Marys. Scllly Islanda April w. Three small steamers and sonooner tonignt are stanrtlna bv th,. wreck of th Atlantic transport liner Min nehaha which 1 In th grip of the rock of these treacherous Islands. All hop has practically been abandoned of saving the steamer, and at non today, when the tide was high, everybody was ordered off the ship because of th danger of Its slipping from th reef and going to in Doitorn. Ail except sixty cam and most of th cargo hav been safely landed. but there I no food for the cattle here. LONDON, April 19. The passenger of th steamer Minnehaha arrived at Padding ton station by special train at 9:80 this svenlng. , They wer met by a large party of relative and friends, and the greetings wer most affectionate. All the passengers spoke In the highest, terms of th effort of th company to look after their safety and comfort. Transport Sherldaa Arrive. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20,-Bearlng th officers and men of th Twenty-third in,, fantry and a large Hat of civilian nassen gars, th transport Sheridan arrived today from aiaaiie- . . Longhrey Gets Decision, BOSTON. Anrll 20. Youna Loutrhrev of Philadelphia got a derlaion from "Honey" Mellody of Boston in ten rounds before the Armory Athletic association tonight. ', 1 uave t'asnier iougni a ten-rouna araw against Tommy O'Keefe of Philadelphia. Johnny Kllhane of Cleveland won the de cision from Al Demont of Boston In ten rounds. Broadsword Champion. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. April 20 Corporal J. D. Lohman, 115th company, Coast artillery, on duty at Fort Roseerans, has won the broadsword championship of the United States army and the world, by defeating Major Duncan Robs In a twenty-five min ute contest. During the contest Lohman twice disarmed Ross. Totals Si J 27 17 4 Hatted for Kllroy In seventh. St. Paul 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Kansas City 0 1001000 0-1 Two-base hit:-Hunter. Stolen base: Love, Double play: Wrlgley to McCormlrk. lilts; Off Kllroy, 5 In seven Innings; off O'Toole, 5 In two Innings. Sacrifice hits: Autrey, Boucher, Love, Ellam. Sullivan. Left On bases: St. Paul. 10; Kansas City, 8. Tlm 1:47. Umpires: Chill and Hayes. Boy Shipped in Bond to Secure Bill for Board Bill of Lading is Sent to St. Louis ' Bank and Lad Released When Draft is Paid. ST. LOUIS, April 20.-A 7-year-old boy was received on a bill of hiding at th Union Btatlon here today over the , Iron Mountain railroad from Monroe, La, He was consigned to a local bank as collateral for a board bill to be remitted to I bank at Monroe. Mrs. J. J. Koonts, acting as agent for F. J. Koonts, father and owner of the boy, Whose nariio 'la Arthur5,' called at- til TTrffoB station for the consignment, but the rail road officials refused to deliver him to her because she was not. the consignee named In the bill of lading. The boy, still tagged, was taken to the bank In a taxi cab. A disputed board bill Incurred by the boy being In Monroe for soven months caused the bill of lading to be Issued. When the boy reached the bank the amount due waa paid and the boy was turned over to his parents. A BOTANICAL BLOOD REMEDY ta hr viBiom " beneficence has provided, In her irrcat veeetabl kingdom, a cure- for most of the ills and ailments of hujnanlty. Work Trtndi have , pe -fected tha compounding- of these botanical meiSJithTm na?8 W nl7 n tt9m flm becau89 their sSSiVff 5 Staii h.VT 'J as d0 th0 stron mineral concoctions. Among tho very best ol ebSln ?h?P"m0a!,to S- 8" medlclno made enurfly of rosf herb S JSSt ct tonics" t? V" T0 " th reatcrt of Mo4 Pflen XSr i , J,. l?nlct 11 does not co&taitt tho least particle of harmful S(CV the delicate parts of the system. sT a tonMoi???- 80168 n4 W- Bcxorn, Malaria, Skin DlseaMs, contagious Blood poison, or any blood affection or disease even reaching dowa YaUlf tohartted blool trouWe8- As a tonic I.Z a iAd I th lt1 th8 proper T br Purifying the blood S -n?iri2rh am0Unt ' Vlgor and nourishment to the body. If you rnni!S ?7 Woo(l ttoa' 01 W run-down In health, yo could not do better than take s. s. s t,,i. k.ii v.,- " Ti" tr nrlthnnt 1. . ' . . - 'u icmouy. xi, cures vori or i i "p'ea"n w "J"", effects. It Is perfectly safe to: ' " - " vi mm uiuoa tree to au -who write. TUB 8 WITT BPECTFIO CO, ATLANTA, OA. For Men who Dress "better". y:;-.':; ,Ja.. h Vj -i Autotoxcinia A mad! cal word, meaning self-polioo with one's own secretions or waits matter, la oibcr words. It It poltonlnf of the yitem dus to constipation and InacUve liver, greiybody It in denser of tblt and otber tlckneeaes who leia const Ipatioa fun ca or wbo sues But keep bit llvaf active and bit bowels open. It a sure prvvenUre of Autotosemlt, Typhoid Ferei and other sick attaet arising from disordered liver, itomacb or bowels because ll it the tut cute foe Constipation. It makes the lives active, correct! the stomach, slot digestion, sett beneficially ea lbs kid. TAKCCK y ' jr , aV ey, lou at up uie itiara saa seen TOWOtlT lyyr ' A .J-.we.im..- YOU 11 FKL , I flut- l Better than Plus imillKTHC I iX'2 ..! 1 for Liver Bis M0RHIN3 Z$9 HA nr n J Uet a DOX SCsT asrUH'S OUT THJVm StVO xOatlia, lata and Douglas ats.. li ana unieage sis., houtn Omalia Jsturea, a. Vf. Cor. 4tU and H eas, M. W. Cor. &4ta and .