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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1910)
4 TITE OMATTA SUNDAY ItEE: MAY 20, 1910. HAS.. PUGS WILL COME Jaffriei-Johnson Mill Will Bring Oat Old-Time Fighters. JOHN L. WILL - EE ON HAKD Ranters from la.lde RoiKfi Say that 3tra. Jeffrie la the Ileal Man - rr of the Great Cali fornia Dralsor. Aslda from tha excellence of the flBtlc battle which Is furnished by James J. Jef fries and J. Archibald Johnson on July 4th, It will mean the greatest fathering of prlxo fighters In many, many years. From over neas they will be present and from ail parts of the North American continent Champions, ex-champlons, amateurs, aspir ants of every age, color and previous con dition of servitude. , To start with, Johnson, a champion. Is fighting one of the greatest former cham pions In ring history. Jeff will be helped at the ring by Jim Corbett, another ex champlon, and In the press box writing for a New York paper will ba, John I Bulllvan, another former heavyweight champion. Nearby will be Robert Fltsslmmons, an- , other, ex-champlon, who has given the word that he will be present With bells on. (Bob may even challenge the winner.) Abe Attell, featherweight champion of the world, will be on hand as will Ad. Wol gast, lightweight champion and Battling Nelson, former lightweight champion. Johnny Coulon, the bantam champion, will be on deck with his dad and Freddy Welsh, lightweight champion of England (he still ays) has announced that he will be among those present. In the Jeffries corner will ' be Joe Choynskl, formerly one of the clev erest fighters In the ring and the only man who . ever knocked out Johnson. Outside ' the lines among the spectators will be Mld- ' dlewelght Champion Stanley Ketchel, Sam Langford, aspirant to every championship ' above lightweight; Monte Attell, Tommy Burns, from whom Johnson won the belt; Jem Drlscoll of England; Owen Moran of Eugland, and every other fighter who can ' work his way into the fight town and raise enough to buy a ticket. . Notable Gathering;. It will be such a gathering as has not been seen for years. Among the others who have voiced a determination of being there are Willie Lewis, Al Kaufman, Phlily Mo Govern, Cyclone Johnny Thompson, Tony Boss, Packy McFarland and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. A great many folks think that James J. , Jeffries is a strong willed, determined man wh sets his Jaw like an iron trap when he makes up his mind and will yield to only one person Sammy Berger, his shrewd and stalwart manager. Not so. The real manager of Jim Jeffries is ft little housewifely woman named Mrs. James J. Jeffries, wife of the famous former cham pion. When they were' fighting over the referee question Jeff Wasn't saying very much. He allowed Berger to keep in the limelight and do the spouting, but down at Ben Lomond Mrs. Jeffries had aald to her husband: Jim, don't you let them name Jack Welsh for referee for you would surely get the worst of It. And, Jim, if they do ! name him at any time, don't you fight." Therefore, James J. whispered a few ' words to Berger and despite anything Sam ' could say Jim still stuck to his declaration i that he wouldn't fight it Welsh were referee. It broke Jack Johnson' heart pretty nearly when he had to cut down his auto jtoblle riding. Even then Jack would order his car brought around In front of the Seal Rock hotel ftndNgase at it long and lovingly. , Johnson la doing some real work now Through some underground system of news getting he knows almost everything that goes on ftt Jeffs camp down the coast at Ben ,Lomond almost aa soon as It hnnrjena. ' Jack is so eonfldent of winning that he stands ready to bet his automobile on the outcome and while he is peeved at seeing Jeffries the favorite in the betting, he de clares that it will mean better clean-up for himself and his friends. Believes la Kxarelae. Jeffries, like Tom Sharkey and other ' fighters, believes there la lots of exercise to be had in swimming, but Johnson shuns ' the surf as though it were poison. Jack Is willing to take his plunge in a bath tub every morning. He aays that swimming has a weakening effeot upon the body No matter whether the fight is held in Emeryville, Frisco, Reno or Gold field one thing is certain and that la that there will be a lot of Infighting on July 4th. Both fighters admit this. Jeffries says he Is going to force the flflrt from the first ; tap of the bell and Johnson says ditto. 1 There is going to be a lot of Infighting at that mill. Jeffries say of this matter U. "Johnson is a defensive fighter. He Is ' content to wear out . the other fellow by staving off his blows. Now, I am going ' after him the first dash and I will either . reach him or chase him around the ring." And from the Texas tornado emanates ! the following lucid language: "I am going to alter my style of fighting ' on July 4th. I am not going to box or : stall; I'm going after Jeffries as soon as the game starts, and I'll never give him a moment's rest exoept In Intermissions be- tween the rounds until it is over. He cau't stand punishment like he used to." Nethlas la are. When Johnson was aaked to say some thing the other day he replied after think ing it over: "There's nothing sure In this world, so I'd be . taking a long chance If I told you that I'd knock Mister Jeff out In a dosen or twenty rounds. I might make people laugh if I said that Mister Jeff wouldn't have a look-In. Remember, I don't expect to lose this fight, but let me say It will not be an easy th'ng to win It. "Mister Jeffries was a great, fighter be. fore he retired, and I feel certain he is still a great fighter, but I can't make my ' self believe he is a better man than I am, . and that why I will win. When l was examined by Dr. Sargent at Harvard col lege sometime ago, he aald my physical development was almost perfect, and told ine I waa fully aa strong as Mister Jeffries. If that Is so, I figure that I will win, be cauae I am younger and I will have better lamina. I know some good men say Mis ter Jeff Is as clever aa I am, but I dla agree with them. I know I have a better left land and can fight on the defensive ' aa well as any man In the world. "I expect to be able to go a long dls tanre to wear Mister Jeffries down without 'running any dangerous chances and then to 'go m and win. Why not? I am not foolish enough to think that M Inter Jeffries will be aa easy as Tommy Burns or Stan' ley Ketchel, for I know h will prove much , hardrr to beat But, honestly, I don inina ne win urn mm uanaruu. aa na was aix j years ago. He may come back looking fit and strong, but I think you'll find that ' he will not be able to stand the strain and will not show the old speed. t Will Pat Ilia Oat. "When Mister Jeffries' strength bnglns to leave him It will be time enough for me to ', cut Mm to pieces, and when I have him livalwn to ft standstill I don't think It w be hard to put him out. He has taken off lot of weight and will probably fight at 15 or 220. but he will surprise me If he hows strength enough to go a long dis tance. I expect te weigh about 100 pounds hen I ft Into the ring and I'll be in better condition than ever bffore. Mister Jeff has a little longer reach, but that will o no harm. He Is half an Inch taller and Is more hravlly built. But he never as an aggressive fighter and he'll find that I am harder to reach than any man e has ever faced. I Intend to let him do all the fighting t the start, for I want to slxo him up for few rounds. I want to be sure about his real condition before I take a chance. If I find I can outbox him and can find the proper opening I think I can hit him harder nan FltzHlmmons did and that shall not bo In a hurry, for I believe In taking my own time. All I ask Is a square deal from the referee and the spectators. I Intend to live up to the rules In every way and win on the level If I can. If Mr. Jeffries can beat me I will make no excuses, for I have no personal feelings In this matter and am ready to take my medicine If I've got to. One thing la certain. Mister Jef fries and I are both American citizens, and, no matter which wins, the heavyweight championship will remain In this country." Signs Contract for the Omaha Aviation Meet Nebraska Aero Club Closet Negotia tions with Glenn Curtiss for 'Plane Exhibition Here. Contracts for the Omaha aviation meet. to be held July 9-14, were signed Saturday morning by the Nebraska Aero club and Glenn M. Curtiss. The meet Is to be In the charge of a committee headed by C O. Powell as man ager. The members of the committee are J. Derlght, Colonel Glassford, Gould Ploti and T. R. Kimball. Pledges of support from business houses In Omaha are being made tn terms ample to meet the heavy guarantee which has been necessary to the, making ot the con tract with the aviators. The committee Is to make a canvass of these business houses next week. The aviators who will come to Omaha under the terms of the contract are 'Glenn Curtiss, Wlllard and Mars. . These three men were at the Los Angeles meet, which drew ft record attendance of 178.000 per sons.' The choice of a site for the meet Is yet to be made. . Three possible locations are In view. Carter Lake, Fort Crook and Ben son. For a time Fort Omaha .waa con sidered, but investigation has proven that there is not enough room for the operation of aeroplanes. War department orders transferring Col onel Glassford from Fort Omaha will re quire an election, probably to be held next week, to fill the vacancy In the office of presldont of the Aero club, caused by his departure on June 1. GEORGE ADE TELLS OF RULE CHANGES IN HIS OWN WAY Playwright " Growa Faeetloaa Over Gridiron Ralea aad Fac ulty Coatrol. NEW YORK, May 28,-The lively discus sion of the revision of the foot ball rules has provoked George Ade to the following solution of the problem: selection of players: The eleven players constituting the team shall be selected by the faculty, and the student who has re ceived the highest grade in Greek antho logy shall be captain of the team. No student shall be eligible for the team un less ha is up In his class work and has an established reputation for piety. Preliminaries: When a team appears on a neia lor a contest it snail greet the op posing team with the Chautauqua salute, which consists of waving the handkerchief. After this a few friendly chats concern ing books and writers may precede the opening of the game. subsitute lor the toes: instead of tossing coin to determine which side gets the nan, tne two captains shall be called udoh to extract the cube root of a number pro vided by the Professor of mathematics. The captain who Is the first to hand In the correct solution gets the ball. Advanolng the ball: The ball having been piacea in tne center or the field, the um pire, who must be a professor of geology. exhibits to the team having possession of the ban a lossu. All members or the team who think that they can name the geologl cal period on which the fossil belongs hold up their right hand. - The umpire selects a player to name the period. If he answers correctly ne advances the ball two yards. If, In addition, he gives the scientific name of the fossil he advances the ball five yards. If no member of the team oan answer the question propounded by the umpire, the opposing team shall be given ft trial Rotation of umpires: After each touch down there shall be a change of umpires, so that the questions aaked of a team may, in the course of a long and ex citing game, cover the classwork in aoology, appnea meiapnysics, veterinary science, banskrit, ana other useful studies. Offside play: Any player who makes s grammatical error, mispronounces a word or seeks assistance from a fellow student shall be deemed guilty of an offside play, and his side shall be penalised at least live yams. Substitute lor kicking goal: After a touch down has been made the team making it shall be credited with five points, and the captain of the team shall "translate 600 words of Caesar s commentaries. If he does so without an error his team la given an additional Doint. tne same aa lr a aoai were kicked. If he falls the ball goes to the opposing team on the twenty-five-yard line. BIO HEN IN AUTOMOBILE BACES Leadlag Drivers Will Be 8eea Agate This Year. Now that the twenty-four-hour contest at Brighton Beach and the Atlanta races are over the drivers are looking toward Indianapolis, where the motor speedway has come to be one of the dominant fao- tors In automobile racing. In many ways precedents have been established, and one of the most notable Is the refusal to offer bonuses for noted drivers to appear. Not withstanding this refusal, the best known men have always ridden and will be seen again this year. Valuable purses and prises have been offered, but no bonuses of any nature. The management says that the bonus system . I pernicious, because the driver la not so likely to do hla best If he knows he will receive ft guarantee whether he wins or not - Old field, Strang and De Palma have signified their Intention of driving cars at the big meet this year. The trophies are worth striving for In themselvee. The Wheeler-Bchebler cup carries a cash offer of (1,000 if the car winning the trophy, Is fitted with that car buretor. The gold-plated Overland Is again offered for the fastest mile, ft trophy which Oldfleld won last year. The Speedway Helmet carries $50 weekly to the winner and the Remey Brassard of fers weekly to tb wlr.ncr If hla car fitted with that magneto. - The winning factory also receives ft 12,500 trophy. The Bulck company will surrender the G. V J. trophy, also the Prest-o-llte trophy, on which it has scored the first leg. Each of these trophies must bo won three times to insure permanent ownership. One of the most Important fixtures this year will be for tbe Cobe trophy, aa the Chicago Automobile club has decided that the race for this prise will be decided at Indianapolis. . It la probable that Mr. Cobe will add ft cash prise of SMM or tl.OuO to the winoac .. . WRIGHT AMERICA'S CHAMPION Old Leader Back Into International Tennis Court. NATIONAL TENNIS CONTEST Team Timber la Scarce, bat Few r lay era of Ability to Qualify la Rapport of the Coart General. NEW YORK, May 2S. Americans have early this season evinced ft keen and ab sorbing Interest regarding the details of the United States National Lawn Tennis association's challenge for the Dwlght F. 'avis International cup. There are sev eral reasons for this desire to know what s being accomplished in the way- of send ing a. worthy team of representatives of this country in quest of the world-famous trophy. The widening circle of lawn ten nis Interest til this country Is centering attention upon the executive committee of the national association. The followers of the sport, and among this number are thousands who will never be recorded as members of clubs and organisations In al liance.- with the governing body in this country, are becoming more inclined to hold the officials responsible for any shortcomings than has heretofore been the case. They believe that no half-way measures should be taken to do all that is possible ' to return the cup to this coun try and that anything short of real sports manlike proceedings In the accomplish ment of this greatly desired result Is to be frowned upon, and, If possible, taken Into account ftt the annual election of other executive committees. Play at Wlmbleton. Under the conditions which have sur rounded the cup since the two peerless Australasians, Anthony F. Wilding and Norman E. Brookes, won the trophy at Wimbledon In 1907, it is a little early to determine the makeup of the challenging team and all other important details, tor the actual cup matches appear away off at the tall end of the year, In the last of November or the first of December. It may, therefore, be taken as a fair indi cation of a determined effort to strike winning blow for the, return of the cup this year that It is now known that Beals C. Wright,, an American of wide experi ence on the courts In both England and Australia,. Is to lead the American team. Furthermore, that the historic courts at Wimbledon, London, are to be the scene of the preliminary ties between the Amer icans and the British Islea teams Instead of courts in this country, and that again the leading players of this nation have re fused to compete abroad. While taken altogether the results so far obtained may not be entirely satis factory to the American lawn tennis fol lowing, it must be admitted that half the battle in the accomplishment of pnoet undertakings Is in learning the true status of the situation, and the Americans now know where they stand in relation to this year's cup matches. The team must be built up to Beats Wright. Those who In the past have criticised this great Amer ican player are now willing to support hlril for his generous willingness to give his time and skill toward bringing back the trophy. The unfortunate side of the situation appears to be the inability of the top class of American players, notably William A. Lamed, the singles champion; William J. Clothier, ex-champlon; Fred erick B. Alexander and Harold IL Hackett, taking place on the team and so making It ft real test of the Amerloan, British Isles or Australasian supremacy. ' All Confldeat la Wright. The majority of players In this country have supreme oonfldence that Wright will work up to. his top class form despite the fact ' that last season he refrained from tournament competition and In fact played only a limited amount of lawn tennis. Whether or not Wright Is above or below par still remains to be demon strated and his early tournament per formances are eagerly awaited. Curiously enough, ot all the leaders in v the east In lawn tennis circles Wright alone seems to be the only, available player. Wallace F. Johnson, the brilliant young expert ot the University of Pennsylvania who made such record that he received a ranking of third last year, has been ill during the winter and his condition Is still so un certain as to make It ft maitter of spec ulation as to whether or not he will be able to get into condition to be Included In the challenging team. That ho Is en titled to place and preference is admitted on all sides, this more especially as he defeated Melville H. Long In the finals of the national Intercollegiate champion ship singles last September In a great five set match on the turf of the Merlon Cricket club at Haverford, Pa. In that contest the Callfornlan displayed unpleasant attributes ot temper which caused him' te be severely criticised at the, time and in one other tournament of the year Long manifested ft disposition toward 111 considered action, that makes him an uncertain factor in ft close and trying E!q Had Distemper But he ia all right now tor his good master bought him a box of Sorman & McConnell'g "Distemper Powders.'" They did the work. spalnate4 Digestive Tablets tt Mange Cure Liquid, non-poisonous Me Liquid Shampoo aoep kills fleaa 2&o Dlataraper Powder reducea fever too Tonle Tablets Give aa ft tonlo after mange for distemper. ...... bus Arecanut Worm Tablets, easy to glve..Ue St. Vitus Dance Tablets for fits bOa Laxative Liver Ta.hlta,&llv ivn Cough Tablets for Dogs .Mto We sell Spratt's Dent's Glover's Dog Medicine ask for book.- Sherman & KcConaeil Drug Go. Cor. 16th and Dodge, Omaha. OWL DRUG CO ,1 6th and Harney JKIeadaeiie "My father hat been sufferer from tick headache for the last twenty-five rears and never foand any relief until he began taking your Cascarcta. Since he has begun taking Cascarcta be has never had the headache. They hare entirely cured biuu Cascarcta do what you recommend them to do, I will give you the privilege of using bis name." B. M. tnckaon, IIM Reainer St, W. Indianapolis, Ind Pfea.aaL Palatable. Potest. Taate Good. UaOood. Never bu:kanJWesa or Urlpa, lee. Ix. Me. Nrvwr sold m bulk. Tba ro in. ublHiitapedC CC. UuanuMead to we e sum SMeay bees, kj JL match. Ills conduct In this reopect Is In strong contract to that of Johnson, who has well loamed his Imwon of holding him self under control even under the most exasperating clrcumstanrrs. Raymond V. Lltt'e has been considered as a member of the team with Wright, but among those who have watched Little closely for the last two seasons, the opinion Is that the best and wisest course will be to try men, as Little Is playing considerably be low the form he once displayed. Inded there Is a generally expressed belief that a great mistake will kn made If Little is Included In the team and that if he Is selected, It will be more because of past glory than upon his skill at the present time. V The Possible Flayers. Tho .American players eligible for the cup team therefore narrow to Maurice F. Mc- Loughlin and Melville II. Long, tho two youthful Callfornlans, who, a year ago, did the heroes' part by journeying to a smothering defeat in far away Australia after Lamed, Clothier, Hackett. and' Little had disponed of C. P. Dixon, W. C. Craw tey and Captain J. C. Parke, the British Isle team, on the turf of the German town Cricket club, Philadelphia. The two Callfornlans and Wright seem at the time to be the program, with the possible nom ination also of Wallace F. Johnson or Ray mond D. Llttlo, as the rules allow of four men constituting the team that may rep resent ft challenging nation. The two Call fornlans under consideration will, in a short time, begin the round of championship and tournamont play in the east, that leads up to the Nationals at the Casino, at New port, R. I. From reports from the Pa cifio coast both have greatly improved since their sensational debut here ft year ago. Optimistic' admirers predict that the foremost eastern wlelders of the racquet are to receive a rude shock and surprise which will end one of the Callfornlans holding the All-Comers National title. If either McLoughlln or Long can make good on such predictions, then the plans that are making for the American part of the Davis cup matches cannot be Improved upon in any way. The important feature of the American preparations is that the team of players SHORT LIMIT SUMMER TOURIST FARES ILLINOIS Tickets on sale daily after June 1st by the ILLINOIS CENTRAL at greatly reduced rates to destinations shown below and many other points in Maine, New Brunswick, New Hampshire, Nova Scotia, New York, Ontario, Quebec and Vermont; 30 day limit. Detroit, Mich. ..1. $25.00 Buffalo, N. Y. . . . .$32.00 Niagara Falls, N.Y. $32.00 Atlantic City, N. J., $40.70 New York, N. Y. ..$40.50 Boston, Mass. ... .$40.60 (Summer Tourist fares with long limit to summer resorts in Mln- nesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ontario,' Quebec, and the New England States. Some very attractive circle tours, including New York and Boston with an ocean trip. N ' For ticket or detailed Information call at City Ticket Office, 1507 FarnAra Sk, or write SAMUEL NORMS, District Passenger Agent. Sas3 Stars and Stripes Bottled Beer The only beer brewed from pure spring water on the market. Order a case for your home and get the best. A beer just suited to quaff at home a night-cap for the sociable evening a refreshing draught for the late supper Tc-.a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. J3tars . and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for tha keen palate for the connoisseur. Dave a Case Delivered to Your" Heme . CRO RETAIL DEALER, 1402 Douglas Street Telephones Douglas, 1303; Independent, A-130S . , WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO. JgfJjQQSaalBlSlSBBtt I mr a ill mull I mm. Occasion-National Tl 1 DATES OF SALE Via Montreal, June 29th to July 3d, inclusive; via all other routes, June 29th to July 2d, inclusive. ROUND TRIP RATES Via Montreal All standard lines direct Differential lines direct Standard lines, via New York Differential lines, via New York and rail.. Mich. Cent. New York Central LIMITS For Immediate return, July lam uy payment ot tee oi ii.vu. VALIDATION FOR RETl'RN Tickets via Montreal will be validated" for return If presented with membership certificate; tickets via other routes validated for return without such certificate. ' STOP OVERS Are subject to regulations of lines and stopover allowed only on return trip in New York City. FOR THE PUBLIC These rates, with their privileges, are open to the public and will be found very attractive la planning a vacation through the east. STEAMER TItl PS St. Lawrence River trip from Kingston to Montreal, ad ditional S3. 50 From Toronto, additional 8065 Sound steamer trip and Hudson River trip quoted on application. Call, write or telephone and let me help you plan your journey; secure your berths early, owing to the heavy volume of eastern travel at that time. BURLINGTON TRAINS AT 7:13 A. M., 4.20 P. M. and B:30 P. M. J. B. REYNOLDS, -City Passenger Agent. 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha. who ro out to meet the British Isles' team on the Wimbledon courts know that they must be prepared to Journey on to Aus tralia In the event of victory In the tie matches. There is to be no changing of teams this season, according to the state ment of one member of the executive com mittee. The scheme of one team to defeat the Britons and another for the Austra lians will not be repeated to cast odium upon the national body and the government ot the sport of this country. Carefully considered, the efforts toward securing the best team that Americans can put In the fle'U are thus early being di rected with ft degree of sportsmanlike in telligence that has not always been prom inent In lawn tennis affairs, and thus meet with (the approbation of followers ot the game who are earnest in their wish tor have the cup again lodged in this country, where its stimulating presence will act as a magnet In bringing teams from many nations to American courts. Water Sports to Open Sunday llanawa and Courtland Beach Beady and City of Peoria GeU Steam Up. Sunday will see the opening of the water sports and lakeside amusements of Omaha and vicinity for the season. Lake Manawa and Courtland beach parks will be turned over to the amusement seekers for the summer. . The City of Peoria will make Its first trip on the river with dancing barge in tow. The boat has been furnished for tho season of Jollity and will present ft gay appearance on the bosom of the Big Muddy. Yale'a Score la DlsT. NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 28. In the last twenty-five years Yale foot ball teams have scored 8,963 points to their opponents' 42G. Out of 900 games plcyed Yale has lost twelve, four to Harvard, six to Princeton and one each to Columbia and West Point CENTRAL Portland, Me $42.35 Toronto, Ont .$29.G0 Ottawa, Ont. ..... $35.00 Montreal, P. Q. ...$35.00 Quebec, P. Q. .... .$39.00 Halifax, N. S. $49.00 iTilTif UJ a Educational Association and rail $34.00 $48.00 843.50 853.15 849.15 850.65 13th, with extension until September aJEIdSBESaSJ 3339) S. B. S. is a real euro for Contagious purifier. We all realize that this aisease is a Fpoclflo blood Infection of the moot powerful nature, the Tims of which so thoroughly poisons the corpuscles of tha circulation that its symptoms are manifested over almost the entire body. First comes a tiny sore or pimple, then the mouth and throat ulcerate, the glands in the groin swell, the hair begins to faU out, skin diseases break out on tho body, sores and ulcers appear, and even the bones ache with rheumatic pains. It la reasonable to bellove that in a blood poison so powerful as this that only fclood purifier con have any permanent good effect. S. 8. S. is tho greatest of all blood purifiers; it goes into tha circulation and by thoroughly cloanslng the blood of every particle of the insidious virus makes a permanent and lasting cure of Contagious Blood Poison. It does not hide or covor up tho disease in the system hut it entirely removes the last trace of Its destructive germs. If you are suf fering with this disease 8. 8. 8. will cure you becauso it will cleanse your k'frd aad enrich its health-promoting corpuscles. 8. 8. 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