The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1910, Page 15, Image 15

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,v UNOTt-LLH . '.jr-s . :. , &tx $VM";wjy ;Im n - r -w " ;
VISITORS W
SCORE Of WE GAME
Somebody must have sMnped a life-
laed rabbit's foot to tha elongated In
dividual .whopeddled the twists and
slants for the Wolverton score factory
located at Vaughn park yesterday. Oife
Kelson was said- individual and he cer
tainly pumped out a line of goods that
set' tha locales' ' to"" guesslrig,' Two
measly hits were all this chap Nelson
allowed us, although we came within An
ce of getting to him In the ninth. Had
w dona so would have repeated the nu
meroua wallops we meted out to him
last year. But 811m had it on us. so
what's the use of denying it
wane we are on this subieot. don't
forget for a minute that ona Thomas
Beaton was pitching gilt edare tall tor
lonw eight Innings. Yep, Thomas was
there,' all rightee, and in that respect he
was , evidently, mora ."there": than the
personage who spent a portion, or, tn
time In the center of the diamond with
Oreevy's decision on second In ' the
fourth f ram gave : the lumber-wagon
vibuu j;yrcviy juj aim py ymu .in-
stead of Inches, but Mr. McQreevy said
nay. Imagine Don stealing second, Jut
bold, he did It twiceth and both times
after be .'walked to tlrrt'i--s; ;r
CarroU's Clout oes It. .
v Carroll, the sweet-toned cherub, who
chirps In center garden, was the timely
trouncer and his yuietldo willow' stung
in pin.Tor two bars or sweet -musio
v for Manager Wolverton. It brought the
' canny Hlghlanderin contact with the
plate and he tripped through a Skibo
schottlscbe as b socked his heel In .'the
cure Para rubber, at tharfourth point
Our best little pretael bender. Mr.
' Netsel, looked like a winner: right off
the cottolcne. Nets soused ona of Mr.
Nelson'a glaziers on the endless - seam
and it winded Its "way across , seebnd
' base. Twas In the first but alas after
Olson suicided, "Kappy"' v Kapps dove
tailed into, a double play.
. Several times it was thusly, but our
nicest jictie lime to cneer a specx turned
, . up In- tfce nlntli; " Bapps- rapped ".' the
-.wrapping of the glistening globule hard
v enough for one big bag. Bpeas struck
out and then ":"Dutch" Armbruster was
hurtled into tha breach. The, Teuton
unlimbered on ona that spanked Wares
on the mitts and. then abied out toward
right- field,
..KuKene Krapp. succulent slabater, es -
i sayed to run for ; Armbruster, under
command . of Big Chief : McCredlo, ? but
tbo best of Ort's Intentions fisaled Into
a dinky grounder to Wares, .who tossed
Krapp &t -second and Cutshaw. relayed
tho uetroiter out at first. ,
' port Sluggers Zfslplass.
;: Portland's , southslded sluggers were
helpless before- Nelson,- and if the at
tenuated beautytbas plenty of- control
this year he - ought to wade through
- thea Coast league teams like a prairie
fire. Remember that moat of the- clubs
have from four to six left handed bats
men who- ajways rind themselves, up
against it in front of a trenchant port
wing une" Melson-s.
. Fisher retired after his first trip to
the plate. ' ous bats on the wrohac side.
Mtfrray took bis place and signalised his
entrance' into the. game with a- pretty
catca or .wares roui.
In the eighth McCredla sent Steen to
bat for Seaton and Dan Ryan pitched
STANDING OP THE TEAMS .
.-. . Pacific Coast League
.'' - r Won.- Lost -. P.O.
pan FTancisco. .H.r 13 ; ; 7.
Portland . ,t u 1 2 , -7
Vernon 12 . . ' .
Los Anseles 11 .10:
650
.632
.611
.24
.400
Oakland M ... 8
. Sacramento
: . - '.National League, . . I
' . . ' .Won.-Lest'
J
-P.O.
Philadelphia .1, I, 2 , 1
.760
.67
.600
. Plttsburv -.'j-ii. 2
Chicago 8''
Cincinnati . : 2
Boston .i.M 2
New Torki ' 2 ,'
8t. Louis . 1
Brooklyn 1
.600
.B00
.250
,250
American League... .
. Won., Lost
PC.
Cleveland 4
P-nston i . . . .... '2
-M'ashlngton ......... S.
Detroit ...,......... 2
Philadelphia . r... . . 2"
1
.$0
.ioo
2
'
3 . .
2'
2.
' 2
; 8
:.BO0
.600
.600
.600
. Jt S 3 j
.260
Ft. Ltnils ............ l
New Tork
ChlrSKO ..
l v0 1
' UlilSKEY MAY COy-AND
'.VHISKEY MAY GO EUT
i nyrjTGn.DAL7ir.ionG dyg
ool5 a Fcrivn sUaVtval cf th! fittest
FC3 MC: THAN FIFTY YEARS A STANDARD Or
EXCELLENCE, PURITY AND VHOLE5C:JJZS5
4 t
e-4.
m. L
H.ttSA..tXt t X
Gliould a Main Do Convicted on Purely Circumstantial Evidence? By "Bud"
ME ONLY .
th last, lnnln?."- - The big ' brother Of
Buddy made a splendid Impression for
he made easy meat of wares. -Waiver.
ton and- Cameron. He is coming along;
at a two minute clip and Mao will use
fatal regularly In a short while. Score;
OAKLAND. .
" ARR.H. f0. A. E
Cutshaw 2b
Wares, ss
Wolverton, 8b
0 6
i o
0 2
0 2
1 11
,10
0 0
1.4
0" 8
0 0
2'
Cameron, lb
Carroll, cf .
Swander, rf
Aiaggart, ti
Eplesman, o ........
Nelson, p 4...
TotaJ ...;... 27 1
' - Portland.
I 27 14 S
' .v AB. R. H. PO. A. V.
rvetzej. snr ...... ... a u 1 o x
Olson, sir ........... 3 0 0- 5 9
I Kapps " lb
I Speas, If
o
1 10
0 2
0 1
OtO
0
0.
0
2
0
0
1
h
o
0
0 '
I yrt- 3D .........
... .-.....
ft 1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
i hurray, O ......,,.
tsteen . .. i ...v;. ... 1'
Ryan, p 0
Armbruster ...... 1
Krapp- 0
.27 0 2.27 -7 -0
'Batted' for Seatori -In- eighth. -'
Batted for RySm in- ninth. - "- -c,,Ra
for Armbrusten" - - ' -
C SCOliSi BI INJtflNCiS. ' -Oakland-
0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Htt .V U 0,1, 1 11 1 0.0 3
Portland
U U U'V.U.U V
Wits". .
1 Hi 0 0 0 0 11
Struck out Bv Nelsort' S. bv Seaton 8.
Bases on balls Off Nelson 2, off Seaton
2. - Twofhese hits farroll.v Double
plays Tameron to Wares; 'Murray to
Olson-: ;waw- to 'jCutshnw to - Cameron.
Sacrifice bits OJon, i"iirroU 2, Ryan, I
Netsel; i Stolen bancs - Cameron. I, Ort.
errors-Portlanrt 2. lft on bases
Oakland 8,1 Portland 6. .'Innings pitched
joy Beifttoii, . x3mbi nub vii onion
3.- Charge' defea to Beaton. Time of
game libour, .10. mlnnlies. OJmplre
i McQreevy,
' AMERICAS UGAGtTi
Philadelphia, April - 20.-
-The score:
iX y '1.' rl. Jfl.
N Tcrk ; i,..',,..,.,"...mO 7- 2
1 Philadelphia
illadelphla, 6,12 2
Batteries Doyle and Sweeney; Ben-
aer ana i nomas. ...
Chicago, i Aprll 20. Tho score:
: --..'-. " . RMI.HL
Cleveland '.....,. 1 ' 7.. 0
Chicago , i . ....flu.. 1.-. 0
Batteries Joss and Clarke; White and
Payne. -. v "
Boston. - April' 20. The score
1 . 4 , ; . . K. H. B.
Washington . ... 12 2
Boston-.,.,.. ........ t ' 4
Batteries Gray and - Street; 'Smith.
Ieroy, Collins , and Carrigan.' -Madden.
. NATIONAL LEAGt'B
St Xouis, April SO.Tha'score:
R. H. E. I
Chicago .
C. . T -. I
..............a . i z i
b 1 1
Batteries Pfeleter, Overall and Need-
ham; IuBh, Relger and Bresnahan,
.Called . at - end , of , the eighth Inning
to enaDie -ine Bt.ijOUis team to. board
train, v . . : -
Brooklyn, N. Y' April "SO.-Ths score:
Philadelphia 10 0 1
Brooklyn 2 5 1
.Batteries lucuumen ana jacuitaeh:
ucur, oeii, oeriter ana crgoa.
News Tork, April 20. The score:
Boston --vi ..... vU..t.. 0 2 2
New- York ........... v . i t'
. BatteriesatterK'Bvans and Smith;
WliUe and Myers. I
Anpels, 7 Vernon. 2.
Los- Angeles.'. April 21. Los Angeles
discovered the spring of life yesterday
ana walloped Hogan a upstarts, 7 to 2.
Score: .' - , . -. R.H.K.
Lbs, ngles ,.H. ............ 7 12 2
Vernon . ,.2 8
' Batteries Thorsen and . Orendorff ;
Hen sung and Brown. t
The -Central Rooue' association last
organised includes players 'of New Tork, I
New Jersey, . Pennsylvania. Delaware.
Maryland and the District of Columbia.
1
si
.t S
,js. SJt.. f f 4 1 1C jS.wtjj.'
tfllE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21,
VICOUifEltlK:
River K Sportsrtien Say Rose
a Committee Has Made Too
. . Small Offer., r,
' Members of th rowing club, motor
ooai ciuo. canoe club aingbey - olub
and , yacht club , are , of the
opinion that the festival commutes is
slighting water sports In the coming
Rose Festival. The committee had de
cided ' to sponsor Willamette river
regatta, covering two days.'"-; However,
the sum of $500 was offered to the five
clubs by . the festival committee, and
the clubmen ' consider that amount as
wholly Inadequate In view of the large
expense th clubs will be put to to
prepare for the -entertainment and the
number' of participants. f ..s-W;-
As things look now, there Is a chance
that Vancouver will grab j the, 'water
sporti ddr4ng' the ".Rose .Festival. An
offer has beet madeby prominent peo
ple there to. raise at least $1000 for a
regatta, during two days of the festival.
and although- no action haa been taken
by the various clubs, the offer, It. Is
said. Is ilkeiv not to hn overlnnkMl.
If the aquatics go to Vancouver dur
ing the week, the neighboring city fig
ures' on drawing rat least 10,000. Port
land people and out-of-town visitors. ;,.
A. F, Fleming,, one of the aquatic
entlrusiasts of tha city, said: "I have
heard from a number of -river sports
men that the Rose Festival commit
tee baa turned down the idea of having
f,n extenelv regatta on the river in
heir small offer of 2600 as prises for
two day meeting.: In view of the
fact that the. 2500 would have to be
i . 7 . TL i." m"aat , la 001
Ca drop In the bucket when It comes
to buying prises.'
I -. Vancouver has offered the - motor
Iboat club and the otner clubs the sum
of 11000 for. a regatta, with , poseii
Diuij ox more-money, Tfte motor boat
owners ara loyal to Portland, but In
asmuch as they ; Intend pulling off a
Paciflo coast championship during , the
festival, it. would hardly be deemed 'wise
to turn down th , better Vancouver
orier.
4h- ItTlwIwI, 'Vmam
"If the motor boat clubs can draw
thousands of people to the banks of
tne Willamette on a bleak,, wintry day,
to ses some -slow going craft : what
will the combined club be able to do
A ... 3 . ,
'Tha river enthusiasts intend t
bring some of the fastest boats in the
west to Portland for- tho - twtf daye
races.. In addition to the Wolff II and
Pacer, three fast ' boaU wera hoinv
built especially, for the races. We had
corresponaea " witn. out-of-tswn. sports
men and a number were coming north
irom can rancisco for th rt
ur 'course." the festival mmmitM
wun.v n i. ooing,' dui xor. ene,
I believe a irreat mistake will h m.i
not to' give more encouragement ta the
wiior -. idotii . aurinf , tn Mar .
menu
x-ncner inomMoni wuaness in me I
nn.i m. . ... . I
wm vn nun n tne aeieat I
h?nJ l of lKtt on lntsrscholastlc
champions - yesterday 'by ths score of I
to , .r . , I
i ne west sraa ooya were aneaa nntu I
the sixtn. inning and-seemed to. hays
tne game cincneo, wnea xnompson be
th.
came wooir.
Kouck "pitched a steady gams for
Washington - high boys and struck out
11 of ths red batters and allowed but
five hits. Thompson struck out 11 men I
and allowed only three bits. Thompson
pulled hlmsalf out of many holes by
striking out batters when there were I
men on the third station.
Cornell of Washington proved to bei
one of ths stars of the game. - He made I
a hit every time be, cams to bat aadl
to add to his honor he would steal al
base or so. Vosa, the Lincoln short I
flehler.aiso made a very sensational
play when he grabbod a grass cutter I
on ths move andthiWW the runner out
Only fire of Lincoln's last year play-
era were on the team. Colly Drohot has
given- the Lincoln boys a good train-J
Ing and they will be to ths racs for the)
pennant this year. . I
Paul Irwin handled thm Indlcaror and
his work wai good.
A large crowd of rd and white- root
ers were on betid to rhaer for ths Lis-1
coin players, and Ihe brown ana fllv
rhones boys and girls of the Waah-I
Inrton lUgn acnool were in oqiaj nun-1 t i
lr. The wipers paraded through the) pdlH 13 CUUltV, JO CUlim
streets after tho game. . -j I j if .
The teams lined up fnllows: I
Lineoln Vrr. r.nt be: Keep, I
second bajM.; Peterwon. rlgfct field; Pt-
mrmnn. Mt-hf! Gunn!L renter flM:l
rerhsm, . third be: Voee. sber,HT;l
Tu"r, richt field; Tnomro. pltrhr. I
jrrn, frtt': echer: An-
T?".urk. rt-ver: r.l
r-t Mae:
Gre, rri,f f 11:
Ptrr.r4. r.ht fi44.i
- OAKLAND MANAGER.
Harry Wolverton; the hard -hitting
and brainy boss of the Commuters,
r. who played hi first game in Port
land Tuesday. ' Wolverton la a
- stranger to' practhjally all of, his
players,' but he is a winner and
r will make the Coast league fans
elt up and take notice before' the
Vraceisoyer. i
The i Beavers went down to . defeat
at the hands Of the Oaks. 1-0., ; -'
It was a good game to win and shard
one to lose. .We will do better today,
Soma dlf farencs In the attendance of
Tuesday' and - yesterday. WS could
draw our , breath 1 yesterday without
mussing" .our. ftair,; ,, ,. : .
The "ump" and a- few ' others held
another council of wafbefore the game.
iland. the fans seemed Impatient', . Me-
Oreevy. wants to gm on ths field a few
Za t im tha baftin.
. 1 . " 1
order.
They, won't fine you Mao u you
show up t minutes earlier.
Oleit-' Brown. n".of -N the panu
merchants."' rcMived a postal from Al
LWWIL v.i .... m,. v. mivww '
...v. . .hit, k. ..r.. v..aM.
"Thaf s alL
e . e
I -Smiling"..
a -tuckef
Metsgsr gave ' the teress
for a cushion dnrinr thm
whole - season.. Ths anvil chorus aavs
"thanka
'::jL.J$f
Ongmality!
IMPERDUZS
-MOrrtiPir.CE .
dciine it. There is no
t J f t
DiCHCl Cl tCDCCO SO 112"
1 'ilCU irUIU Bii OU1CT5. II
, t ti . -
CUOCilgC IHilL2.aOrL.
m e e r .
lJ ICT 1U CCI1L3
,ifu rrrM'iwm i"
- - ; . ,..,.
1
i
ii . mtmmm?-jim';- lit
I Hi ! ? N If
, , - j
Ills w , -ill
OREGON TRACKS TO
GIVE $50,000 PRIZ
E
Bankers' Purse at Portland Will
taring Horesmen $10,000
y 1
for Winning.
When the starter calls for the $10,000
Bankers' purse for 2:12 trotters at the
Country club track Thursday, Septem
ber 12, at least 20 of the best horses
in the west will fay the' barrier. 'and
some immense surprises are expected.
The Country club In. offering the Bank
ers'., purse Js - putting, up the greatest
amount of : money for. a trotting race
that has ever been recorded in the west
In all ' America there are ' few .' richer
prises. J The. Detroit grand circuit meet
ing has two 110,000 stakes and in a
few : other places ; they,,- have - 210,000
purses. , The famous Readville race
was for a $50,000 purse, but this year it
has been cut down to 115,000, so at that
rate the Portland race takes on national
prominence. . ' ', ,
prises to the amount of 276,000 will
be hung up over the circuit this year,
according to' the schedule- of Secretary
John W. Pace. Ona third of this amount
will be disbursed to the horsemen at
Portland, - while -some $20,000 will be
paid out at the Salem track, the two big
meetings of the northwest, -, :
v Portland's Classy Card.
Secretary F. A. Welch of . the Port
land meeting and the Speed committee
has - made out the- following .program
for the meeting. . All communications
relative to the meeting should- be ad
dressed to Mr. Welch.
Monday, September B Two-year-old.
futurity trotting - folosed).' $900; 9:10
pace. $1000; 2:30 trot (Riverside Driving
ciub, $1000. ' .r: ' .. -
Tuesday, September I Three-year-old i
pace (2:20 Class), $500,- 1:20 troU $1000.
j Wednesday, September 7 7-Three-year-old
trot (2:25 class), $S00; 2:14, pace
(hotel purse), $5000; 2:24 trot $800.
?, Thursday. September 8 Two-year-old
pace, futurity (closed), $600; 2:12 trot
(purse), $10,000. r : . '"S f
. Friday, September $2:18 trot $800
2:14 trot (consolation), $1000; 2:25 pace,
eaturaay, , September. 10 2:06 pace,
ivvv trot (consolation), jaooo.
, Salam Speed Xvents. ' '
' Secretary Frank Meredith of the
n silvers' Nelson looked and pitched
his "bestest," but w had to look at him
twice to see him once.' - Shake the
sheets Wolverton If you ever miss him.
i
a base hit
It was the first hit of the
game., -..
RPP popped out to Cameron, who In
F" l .?trt-
base.
a.eep - tnose glimmers oi yours open
"Whi th Seals bet Sacramento y-
mumr wsj wen i aown mm Jafaaer, tout
wv wvii ta invra long.
L.RT!?n M.i TSS. P Iht.toT
I aad Sta Friday. , ten will shins on
-IMIu" aw n,, -.4.,. k- ...
. -; "v.-V
uison nearly canant Cameron at
cnira on nis -op- of Swandefs llnor
Netsel couldn't get back to ths bag on
iuam, db ns , nearly.
Maggart swung a bat-tho stss of th.
rvorui joie. Boms club. This ain't
oooksd Joka ,- ; ..',.-. . f
Camsroa mads an andearor to steal
boms la us second but Maggart fouled
lust as be reached, ths plats. : Hard
lucg, Dtm.
"Flagpole" Nslson nearly fell In half
hen he swung at ons of' Beaton's
benders.
e
Oregg. IJcCredle's new southpaw,
worsea out in- practice and showed . a
world of class. Hs snay go la agalnat
Frisco next we a. -
Kelson did a "Salome dance" In ths
secon.d Inning 'when McGreevy called a
ball oa one Nelson thought was a
strike. . ,
. ... m :. .
Tommy Murray relieved Fisher In
the third. 1 McCrodl says Fisher doesn't
bat good against a southpaw and he
took Fisher out A rest will do Ous
good as be has been work lag hard for
ths last three weeks. ,
Tommy Murray went after Wares'
foul la the third. Tt was a bard chance
bat Tommy was Musi to ths occasion
aad grabbed It
With two strikes snd - three bait
Soaten walked Camsroa, Don't st
careless.
ft looked ss though Cameron was
-
oet st s nod baae but the -ump" was
on the f-b and he U the beet iudie
Olsoa claims be bsi him a mil. .
-
ClMm msa.a treat ef ifss-
s-srfs fcle In the third and rt It
I Isrp trnt It was tno late to
iirh JJasrart It was a hit In any
learn.
Osr 4vanrd two tnn tur eeh
Ii t f'.fth Ixmtnf "Ni:io- hi tt
eye ea th tk. ,
1310.
JEFFERIES' PHYSIQUE
WORRiES'-FOLLOWERS
' Rowardennan Training Camp. Ben
Lomond, Cat. April 21. Right now Jim
Jeffries is ons of tho strangest studies
In physical contrasts that oM camp fol
lowers ever 'have seen and so marked
Is the 'contrast he displays while at
work and after it Is over that It has
caused speculation bordering on anxiety.
, Ths almost daily reports sent out of
here that Jim is showing himself to be
a veritable glutton for work-havs hot
been exaggerated. In fact, some critics
hivn,fuln far short' of the mark In
attempting V to' describe , ti vigorous
manner In which he goes through his
stunts- ;':. : v--
. Walks ' rartnsrs Xega Off. ; -'v'l
Out oh ths road ho simply walks 'the
legs off Farmer Burns and Bob Arm
strong and when hs. goes In for a sprint
he leaves his companions so far, back
that ho is in- the gymnasium ready for
the' rundown long before theyget in.
The ginger' he displays Is remarkable
and Sam Berger and Burns have fre
quently warned him against setting; too
fast a pace in 'all of his work at such
an early data. .
But after breakfast the reaction sets
In. Jeffries moves about for all the
world like a man' afflicted with a se
vere attack of ''iogglness."- He walks
unsteadily and with an apparent effort,
his shoulders are pulled nigh and his
arms - swing -with a Jerky movement
suggesting 'for all the world a sort of
a tug or pull to propel-him over the
ground. , .
Oa. or a weary iiaa.-,''-"'".,";v:
It Isn't the -easy, elastic step of the
young athlete, but rather the faltering
gait of a very weaYy man.-- Sometimes,
while walking - slowly, he appears un
able to walk In a straight lias, a decided
Hat to port being shown.1.
All this disappears, however, as soon
as he resumes his work, which Is us
ually -two hours after luncheoru -The
moment ho steps up to th pulleys he Is
the athletes, the great bull buffalo, wfth
all the energy and strength and endur
ance'of old. -.
As an Instance of what , he can do,
even when working the hardest at the
weights, it is not amiss to relate a
little incident1 that occurred . the other
Salem races ' and', his speed committee
have made out the following program
Monday.' September 1 2-Two-year-old
trot, Oregon futurity No. 1 2900; ,2:12
pace. Capital. City purse, 230.0; 2:25 trot
$800.
Tuesday, September 122:28' pace.
2500; 2:15 trot farmers' purse, 21000;
2:26 class, three-year-old trot. Inland
Empire purse, t&OO.
Wednesday, September 142:20: class,
three-year-old pace. Valley purse, 2500;
2:02 pace, Greater Oregon purse, 15000;
2:80 trot,' I50O. : '
Thursday, September 'IS Two-year-
old pace, Oregon futurity No. 1, 100:
2:20 pace, isou; z:i3 irot, mwis and
Clark purse, 26000,'
Friday.- September is z:ao trot soo:
2:08 pace,' Rapid Transit pursa, J1000;
2:08 pace, consolation. iiooo. , "
SaturdaySeptember 172:15 pace.
Stat Fair purse. $1000; free-for-all trot.
Rural Spirit purse, 1000f 2:12 trot, con-
solatlon..fl000.,."l-:-M V,:-w-?
For horses owned in Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana; British Colum
bia and Alberta, January J, -
' The Casino .
Cancin every night except Sunday.
Excellent floor, unexcelled music WeW
com everybody. Casino bldg.. Fourth
and Tamhlll. i - v.v"- " r.
Ths " foil championship ' eontest be
tween Professor'. Charles Lambert and
Signor -M. O. Montrezsa at Arion hall.
Second and Oak. next Saturday night
at 8:11 o'clock Will be warmly contested.
It will be a royal battle between skilled
opponents of ths French and Italian
scbool of swordsmanship. ' Ladles and
rentlemen Interested la physical culture
and clean sport will ses a high class
exhibition. ' Reserved seats on sal at
Schiller's. Sixth and Washington. J
Peerleta, PopoIIartforfl, Chalmers. Hud
son, snd Gramm Commercial Vehicles.
niuIlnomaliCInb'G
AT THE ARMORV
,-TOMGKT AT C
Admlcnlon .10c
GRAND ATHLETIC E.iTrr:7A IVM!
HANDSOMELY CCCTU'T D
Seetrt Drill, Mrciet. the "Crrt.v! C s " "
Dinte, the "i r-j;( tW I- r- . O-1
ov:n 3:3 tztjc: ": "
OPEN FOR THE Fir. ST TIME TO T!!"
Fioher
day. Jeff had been tugging away at a
groat rate. for 26 minutes without a
Stop,;..- v.t...-.. ,,,..,. . . j
y-J' a Seavs to Ohsst. . f
Perspiration ' was pouring down his
faoe, his., heavy 'Undershirt was snaked,
but there was not the, slightest sign of
a heave to, his chest He wanted to
gargle ' his mouth as he was getting
parched, and in the most natural tone
he asked Burns for a glass of water,
and this without letting up a bit with
the pulleys. -
A few, minutes later,-while skipping
the rope he conversed with Berger with
out effort and he was doing some fast
steps, too. So It was throughout his
different stunts. He talked to Arm
strong and Beisrer or Riimi in the mnaf
natural manner; never showing the least
sign pf being winded, v , .
- Once on the rubbing boards, however,
ths evidences of lassitude return. What
la responsible for it, whether it Is the
effect of moods, of which Jeff has an
bversupply, or whether he is worrying,
no one, not even, Berger, has had the
courage to Inquire. But whatever It is,
it Is causing some people to wonder.
SAM LANGF0RD WILL,. '
HELP, JEFFRIES OUT .
IN JOHNSON BATTLE
Boston, April H.Sam Langford will
go to Kowardehnan, Cal., about June 1,
to Join the Jeffries training camp, ac
cording to his manager, Jos .Woodman.
who is In Boston today. 4
"Jeff wants Sam to become a mem
ber Of ibis staff Woodman confided.
ana it is almost certain that we will
go to Rowardennan for a month's work
with the big man This work would
be ths best training Sam could have for
his September- match with Tommy
Burns, which is practically settled."
Langford is in Philadelphia condi
tioning himself for his six round go
with Ketchel April 27.
Woodman fappears to be confident
that bis negro will defeat the champion
After the Ketchel fight the pair will
start for California.
Chicago, April JL The white man
will be as scarce as white seeds, on
a sunflower when - Jack Johnson 'de
parts tonight for the coast Every son
of sunny Africa who can get away from
his Pullman Job or doff his waiter
Jacket will be on the platform Of the
station to give the title solder a send-
A large crowd of negroes will escort
Johnson from his home to the train.
Johnson, changed his mind about no
training until be hits the coast when
he was offered 13000 by a moving pic
ture company for permitting " them to
snap him while m action.- Jack per
formed every stunt known ;to trainer
and in-a. few hours made the greater
part of 18000. The remainder went to
his assistants.
Johnson is confident of victory. He
declares that he will mix things right
from th start and the ring will be the
liveliest place .In California between
bell taps.
Jack Gleason, of the fight promoting
outfit of Rlckard and : Gleason, bIko
will leave for ths coast tonight Jack
has been reported to be on his way for
several days but never seemed to be
able to tear away.
Jack will make good his solemn prom-
! to Rickard to bring Jack Johnson
with him, so that the promoters may
be able to keep him in tow.
Fruit uninjured by frost In the Mil-.
ton-Freewaler district
Snrino Cr.n:I
'f r"
COLORED PuPU
LAIN
GIVES JACK SENDOFF