Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 31

14: CHICAGO SUNDAY TItIBUNE: APRIII 3. 1910. M. 3 be IReferee. eta SW Photographs of Champion Jack Johnson Showing His Physical Development.

1 PLAYS IN FINE FEU IPao irleftell frt le 1 ft Tut. I-, Beats Cutler for Title ERIE7 bitMtrrION or HAPPENDiGS IN mit SPORTING WORLD. tirrom photographs Alton' for Tyra Tamirwg.1 g2oarzsa co MEMENT OF TEM WEEK. 18-2 by Lopsided Score of 500 to 4'2. APRIL 1910.

GETS AVERAGE OF 33 3-15. Makes High Runs of 119 and 129, ard Ithses Only Onee In Et illre Game. tt It lay, r. Dt. Pekt InEd 1 St lid.

April JPlaying In brilliant form tonight. Hurry Cline gay Albert Cuter one of the worst trlmmirgs billiard star ever has received in a championshlp match. Cline el a result retaining the 18.2 balk In title with the score of Zmeifit to 42. Cutler was way off form. but the ay C-Xne Was tonight no billtordist could best him, sa he averaged over thirty-three for the match.

Twice be went over the 100 mark in total end scoring only once during the match. This was secomplished despite the fact that the hells were rolling. as a rola none too well end Cline we. forced to Make i many hard shots. Cutler had the same proposillon to comet but even when he bad easy on be failed to take advantage of them.

Ile was 4 behind practically from the start. Scoot: CLINE--8. Pk T. 4. T2: 119.

2. T. 5., le O. Mee US -4At. As-erase.

gli a-14. Iiige runs. Ink. 1.140.. CUTLERT.

5. I. O. 4. le O.

4, 4. S. 4 4 4 6-42. Average. 2 14-13.

Huth rune. 7. Dxsrrrit the long document of explanation and analysis issued by the national commission in Elites Fine Will the Kling finding. the Curb Actions of aerage fan knows lit- tie more. nor does he Other Players.

carc of ti'te technical reasons why Kling wss rued $74X). He knows Kling must have violated sorne rule, but the thing that inter- Ets hirn most In the decision is that part which says Kling must remain wits the Cubs ale season. and the thing that interests him inost after the decon is whether Kling can show- the form of 114.11. That remains to be proved on. the field of battie after the gltiti of some one' money has been handed over to the commission's secretary and Kling has ra joimed his teammates.

As a discipLaary measure. the fine is large enough to be an example fon other payers who might be tempted to similar actions, and so far as the I Chicaga apparently riot intentionally guilty of any wrongdoing. is concerned. it secures egain its title to the player which 1 not be taken away by any equitable To many the penalty will seem severe It is severe. Yet Kling played baseball on independent teams in opposItion to I the organised brand.

On this subject the corn. iint makes the point that the player easnot ettjJy the advantages cf organized tasebei and at the same time antagonize it. A lime of cleavage is drawn by this decision. and the player who takes the semi-pro field while tinier contract to a club operating antler the national agreement seems like-IT to be penalized heavily in the rutm-e. If the decision may be ac eepted as a precedent.

Kling earned more (tin the amount of his fine by playing one wfeek in Chicago last summer. Tet the justice of the decision, is a subject on which avkleiy opinions are held. It perhaps rep-Iresents a nearly even balance between the extrema wwd, MO RYAN HERE TO MAKE TERMS SELLS BENTON HARBOR FARM Negro Will Have to Be Trim July 4 to Win Figh4 1 Middleweight to Hold Conference with Johnson. 4 I i 1-. ff: 2- i i --r cs 1 i 7 414 1 1, I i- -I I ,.4 3it 1 I 1 1 'g 1 I 7 1 3.t I -4 -vi i 1 1.

i k' 1 11 1 i -4 fi2 a- s' 1 I 1 i 1 i r'-- i 4 i I -s 4. 2 11 1 4 i I 1 sr '4--------, 4- T- 1 RYAN HERE TO IIAKE TERMS i 'i-, i 1 T. 4 -gt, Middleiveight, to Hold Confer- I '1- 1,. 4 enee with Johnson. i I 'k SELLS BEN-l'ON IIARBOR FAR3I 1 i.

4. ,7,,,,,,:. testern Negro Will Ilave to Be Trim July 4 to .1 1 Win Figh4 4 I 's 7:, -41 4 1-: 111 its) tefs lags Iber, first itev CONKLIN IS THE FAVORITE FOR 18-2 AMATEUR CUE HARMONY OYER YACHT CODE ARIIONY OVER YACHT CODE Chicago Man Ccnceded Shade for pionship Which Begins in Brooklyn' Tomorrow. Action Taken Means Certain Use of Universal Rules. Taken Means Certain Use of Universal Rules.

..41 1 14 -011 5.. 7 Tt Li le, be 4 Is 3 4. 5 It i .1, 11 let 1,, an LI be ,1 0 be nalw hat. Pell i tow PLAN FOR MEASURING BOATS. Li AN FOR MEASURING BOATS.

Western Sailors Remove ObjectIon3 to New Regulations. Sailors Remove Objeetion3 to New Regulations. AMERICAN DERBY TO POLLS I LARGE WINS FENCING BOUTS INGE WINS FENCING BOUTS 1 AtIERICAN DERBY TO POLLS1LANGE YilliS FENCING BOUT titd ball th Interest in billiards this week will cerise at Hamilton club of Brooklyn. where the national amateur championship at 1S-2 will start tomorrow. Fred Cvnklin.

wke will represent the Chicago Athletic assootite Max. is the only western entry and tbe fact that be on the title once and is a seasoned: eampalgrier makes hitn slight Conklin has been doing good work In I practice games. Morris U. Brown of the Hamilton club lei' conceded a chance to capture the bonor! while the veterans. J.

F. Foggenburg of thiii Liederkrana euciety and Edward W. Gardner of Montciair, N. are championship! possibilities If In good form. The other entries are W.

F. rfferheimer and Joseph in Foils and Saber Compe- Meyer of the Columbia club of Philadelphia, and Dr. W. G. Douglea of the New York tition at I.

A. C. "Gym." Athletic club. Each match will be at 400 points Fourteen players have entered the class tournament. wilich will start this week at Foley's rooms.

Entries and handicaps are as followe: Morrison 11751; Tattersall. Niel. son 116.51; Barnes, Merrill. Silver 'amen (leo; Snow, Applegate. Hughes.

Moe. ational Champion Takes Two Out of ray. Briggs Ilk)); Wright DWI; King ticon. First National Champion Takes Two Out of I a. eut, Event Outsider Takes Feature at 3Ionerief Park.

SPECIAL PARTIES FOR FIGHT i 'Wine the new leatten gymnasium at Ev- 1 anston. perhaes better adapted to all branches of indoor north tten auy Patten lxray Li: str tri ucture tete northwestern orthwestern Wee. a home. I jetee at Northwestern to Regain Prestige. 111rever51ty now have i the facilities and the incentive to build up 'teams which shall creditably represent the tortn etc re college and enable it to regain athletic prestige in the western leteroolleztate world For years coaches have Cemelained of inadequate facilities for training and Incic.or work at Evanston.

and no doubt such absence of facilities has had an adverse eaect on eethustasm. NVittt this oh-race removed. and with the alumni active. ty ersared in arousing enthusiasm. it is to be hor-ed a new spirit will anirnate the wear-IT, of the purple.

Nor should such a neer epirit be wecentee more heartily anywhere than at the University of Chicago. whice since the retirement cf Michigan with its laree local Cutnni from the conference fold as found its vent for eurcharged college enthusiasm in the games with Wisconsin now, and Minnesota. all honored and respected but note capable of teieq, It so near and dear a rival as its proximity would be. were I the teams of the two universitiee more nearly equal In athletic prowess. Time was when the Purele was a feared foe of the Maroon.

4' Of late years these contests have scarcely A been taken at the Midway- For the good of a healthy local rivalry let it be hopei i a new era will dawn at Evanston with the Pattez gymnasium as the stimulus. Iver I ete SAGER MAKES GAME FIGHT. I GREBE LEADS WITH SWORDS. REBE LEADS WITH SWORDS. ScOres of Fans Engage Passage and Admission Tickets.

L. N. i Gold Loving Cups Given Trainer and Jockey of Winning Horse. Three Matehes with Ease. STAGE FOLK ALSO TO GO.

T1115 lAtOFIRISO.F. W. L. Pi W. Brown 12(tkl.

7 4 (VAT 5 Ccinktin 6 2 2 'Nvian (Zito) 5 4 (21.rbol. 2 HEMIIER'SPOOL. L. Prit. a ,1,6 4 lo) BY JOIECI G.

DE LONG. The last obstacles that threatened to in terfere with the application of the universal rules as adopted by the L. M. Y. A.

during the winter were removed yesterday when the executive committee of that body met in a special session and agreed on plats for measuring the boats without working too great a hardship on some of the cubs interested In the rule to a lesser extent than Others As a result of the meeting it seems likely the Columbia and Jackson Park clubs will follow the example of the Chicago Yacht club and run its coming races under the new rules. something they had refused to do following the adoption of the formula by the L. IL T. A. Assess to Pay Expenses.

Under the agreement arrived at all of the clubs will tither pay their share of the nc-ceseery expenses or will have them paid bs members of such organizations seeking barmonlr among the different clubs. Fred Weed assumed the obligations of the White Lake club, which stood out under the excuse that it had no boats of a size to bring under the rules. while James B. Keogh of the Chicago Yacht club agreed to pay the assessment of the Milwaukee Yacht clubs which made the same argument The expenses involved in weighing the boats of the local fleets will be about MO. to which the L.

M. Y. A. pays S100. Each of the nine clubs In the organization is to nay 110.

while the owners of the boats will pay about $4 each when the weighing is done. The necessary balance is to be raised by subscription among the clubs. C. V. Kraft has been appointed ofincial measurer and weigher and he will at once order steel yards with which to do the work.

which cannot be carried out until all of the boars are in commission. BY JOECt G. DE LONG. 'he last obstacles that threatened to in. fer ith the arplication of the universal Reduction of Price of Pasteboards to $5 to $50 Gives Bout Boost.

rem. CAM the itiat W. Pet W. L. Pre-Walsh L.

1 14 3 Murphy f75l. I 2 (30j 4 Hann 4 2 At 'Ward 3 4 le-lekerY toeq. 4 3 171 1 -1431 Etehell (591.4 3 .57: Eigeman 501 1 aaii RICKS'--CLASS A. W. L.

Pet.1 W. L. Pet Burfetad t1301 5 1 t1onl.4 6 444 Eda 11 11401...6 1 Arthur Boa. 2 Berry t2t-1111 .3 2 -34', Equal ....2 4 S( Baldwin flt351.4 4 lb ....1 4 Hood 3 .6001 RICKWCIA1133 B. (Continued from first page.) Tommy Ryan.

after disposing of his farm at Benton Harbor, returned to Chicago yesterday an will have a conference with Champion Jack Johnson tomorrow morning to make final arrangements for training the negro for his fight with Jeffries on July 4. The former midsileweight champion believes Johnson should, get down to bard training at once. for he expects Jeffries to be in pretty fair shape for the Independence day mill. Tommy knows Jeffries about as well as any fighter in the country and ne has a deep gard for the Californian's Advises Early Training. -I think Johnson Ehould begin training pretty soon." Ryan said In talking about the fight.

I think Jeffries will be in good shape by the time ot the fight and Johnson will have I be in trim to his title. Jeffries is doe ing just the sort of work to fit himseit. and if he can get right the work he is doing and which he will continue to do up to the time of the battle will bring this about. Jeffries is a big. strong fellow.

and so is Johnson. and I think it is Just going to be a. question of condition as to who is going to win this fight. We all know Jeffries' ability to assimilate punishment and he will be in shape to take it by July 4 You notice he is not doing an.Ishing in the show business. but is sawing and cutting wood and doing other thirgs to gradually harden his muscles and improve his wind.

Meets Johnson Tomorrow. "I intend to have a talk with Johnson tomorrow morning about training him for this fight. You remember we talked over the proposition before, but we have never reached an agreement. I will have an undenstandiag with him tomorrow. and if he agrees to listen to my dictates I will start him in training at once.

By this I don't mean bard training. but I think he should be doing some work to get into shape." Ryan believes he has the coming worldii heavyweight champion in Con O'Kelly, the Irish harp who came over here froM the Emerald isle to get Gotchs wrestling crown. Ryan saw in the Irishman the makings of a tighter. and be is giving him instructions daily in the fighting game. Tommy asserts Con was quick to grasp things, and he expects to make quite a tighter out of him.

Champion Jack Johnson closed his last theatrical engagement in Chicago before the time of the fight last night at the Alhambra theater. Jack was given a great reception by people of his race. He will start hard work tomorrow at his home on the south side and Will leave for his quarters at Ocean Beach on the coast about the middle of the month. Tommy Ryan. after dispoFing of ,4 farm at Benton Harbor, returned to Chicago 3-esterday an have a conference with Champion Jack Johnson tomorrow morning utile lisn I A Nrvr To bug suggests substituting ears for bases and using a tennis as a I nlet-hod of the danger frorn the lnational pastime.

He forgot to MeZILIOn a-tether or not tea might be served. bins lp JACK JOIDIStIN IS Improving He was onlcr once In the last week for Jacksonville, April American Derby. the feature of the Moncrief park race meet. was run this afternoon and the winner was returned in R. L.

Thomas' good 3 year Sager. the Barney Schreiber representative. made a game effort in the homestretch, but faltered in the last sixteenth. Martinez finished fast, coming third. After the running of the event, It Mc-Daniels, Pons and Jockey Powers each were presented with gold loving cups.

gifts of the association. Summaries: rime race. utile pureeHorace 10o I. Henry. I to 2.

won; M. J. Whalen. 108 Griffin'. 17 to 1.

second: Doc lien. III Reid, 100 to I. third. Time, 11,5 2-6. Pedigree.

Enlist. Point Lace. Away. and Splendid ran. Second race.

mile. pureeGolden Ruby. 115 Grand. 25 to I won; I- tor General. 115 Troxlerj.

4 to second: Bodga. 11S 3 to 2. third, Time. :49 2-5. Hawklike, Lee's Friar.

Startler. Chess. Ivy Green. and Starina ran. Third moo.

tit mile, 'purseAunt Kate. 104 Ganz. 11 to 5. won; Aphrodite. 10T (Dreyer, 5 to 1.

second; Mies Herbert. 104 Davenport'. 10 to third. 1:27 2-5. Flarney.

Gatien Lass. Night Mist. Harriet Rowe. and Kysitun ran. Fourth race.

the American Derby. 1Milell pursePolls. 120 Powers. 5 to 1. won: Sager.

118 Nicol. 4 to I. second; Martinez. 118 LINIVISI. 9 to 5.

third. Time, 2:03 2-3 track record. Ptliaa. Lothario. and FauntleroY ram Fifth race, ii, Beutler, Ifkl tDavenport.

10 to 1. won; Flying Pootmeps. 102 Ganz, 9 to second: Tom McGrath. 114 Trox- Z. ib to third, Time.

2-5. Earnada.e. Jane Swift. and Lady Irma ran. Sixth race.

I 1-14 miles, purseFlute. 100 Reid. I to 5, won; Deecornretz, 109 Adams. 13 to 5. second; Tama.

108 (Wilson. 3 to I. third. Time. Reseboro.

Lafayette, and cassowari ran. rho I een I sire rL IOW EVIMMVTLY Gotch doesn't care the Pole In the wrestling race. 'W. L. Pet.

W. L. i Mazire 11 1251 I 1 Fmtth I i Regers 1101-4 a R.aelt 14a a Jame 2 (1. 1.11 I .4, r3 14114 3 Adam. 1101 ..2 4 WILJarns 1401.2 3 (64113 I .1.4 I Gas.

3 .8001 i WEEGHMANIl. W. L. Pet 1 W. L.

Pet- Pftzslm's gni 7 2 IT01-4 5 .444 cv meLe'n (5517 2 i Evo.th 1601 3 5 .373 Gonzales 150! 5 3 'Schulz (58 StetVet20012 (7015 4 a ,.9 11.1eLeon 7012 8 .2.4 Morton 701-4 4 .500 iNiekell 80 2 6 i 13 Z.z.GRMAN'S 14-2 TOURNEY. I W. L. Per I W. L.

Rend'son t25516 1 3 .4..,.. WaLac 3.1.tI .43 1 Cohn (18Q. ..1 4 Smith 3 12,. 1 0 8 MI' doer 12.014 2 .057 Martin 4 .01.4 9 Avara-r! I) The seint-pros are among those I resent on the sporting rage again. LsqtroR Is to be sold at the big fght It isn't s.

gin mill azYwaY. Otto Lange. repreesnting the Vorwaerts Turnvereln, won two of the three fencing finals of the Illinois division of the Amateur Fencers' league of America tournament held last night in the Illinois Athletie club gYmnasium. Lange carried of the honors in the fell and saber competition but only after some of the hardest fought contests seen On a local floor. In the foil competition it was recessary to hold three rounds.

owing to two ties. In the first O. C. Haler of the A. C.

fell by the wayside. but Lange, G. K. Freibert of the Chicago Turngemeinde. and A.

E. Sauer of the I. A. tied with two victories and one defeat each. The second round resulted the same, but in the next sett Lange won by straight victories.

Sauer took second place and Freibert third. Two Rounds in Saber Event Two rounds were necessary to decide the winner in the saber event. owing to a tie. Lange won by defeating W. Opitz of the Vorwaerts Turnverein.

Sauer, the national champion. in this event fell far below his form and the best he could do was to tie for third place with J. W. Knox of the A. C.

In the contest to decide the position two Ilea resulted, but in the third encounter Knox defeateds the former titleholder by a small margin. W. F. Grebe of the I. A.

and national champion. found little trouble in winning the dueling sword competition. winning the event in the first round. The other three contestants tied for second place and in the matches to decide Freibert won second place and Knox third. Medals for the Winners.

Gold medals were given to the winners of first places, sliver to the second. and bronze ta the third place winners. The contestants who won places are eligible to compete in the national tournament which will be held the latter part of this month in New York. Summaries: FoilsLange defeated Sauer azd Preibert: Sauer defated Frelbert Duelirg swordaGrebe defeated Freihert and Knox arid lost to Fox Freibert, Knox. and Fox tied for second place.

In the de(iding bouts Freibert won second place and Knox third. SabesOpitz and 1-ange tied for first Knox and Eauer tied for sseeJr.d. In the deciding bouts Large densited Opitz for first place and Knvx defeated Sauer for third place. new tee- tnt! haz tte i ILLEtmot-r may now return to that dear old 33ulgarta. ZETSZKO may find Roller of the trteam ON-LY eleven days more.

CHESTER KRUM WINS HANDICAP. SWEDISH RUNNER WINNER OF THE NEW YORK MARATHON. cently lit Pittsburg. of which one of the leading New York newssapert raid. Ketchel was barely saved from defeat by superior ring generalship." reminds me of the fact we are likely to have with us again at an early date one who may be considared a promising contender for the middleweight championship.

That is Billy Papke. the" Illinois Thunderbolt." Papke Coming Again. Papke recently put Willie Lewis away In three rounds in Paris. which. taken Into consideration with their els round no decision bout in Pittsburg last October and a similar bout the foroving month with Klaus in the tame city.

would look as If Papke had been coming on while Ketchel bad been standing still. As between Lewis and Parke there Isn't much to say In a serious way. From where we sit it looks as If a clever promoter had made Lewis a vehicle for commercial purposes. and I notice that those who fell for the scheme are now turning it oiT as a joke. Papke is a fichter I4or whom Ketchel must have some respect and when Billy gets home and sees how things have been going of late.

he Is likely to force Ketchel Into a contest. I hope. therefor. Stanley will cut out the high spots and get hack into his old form soon as he has promised to do. The Finder assault case which brougbt Johnson from Chicago to New York recently Is likely to cause a lot of annoyance not to mention the great financial outlay In various directions.

When Johnson arrived here It was found the little negro Pinder had disappeared along with some of the witnesses. Thetudge Intimated that Johnson must know the reason for this disappearance and continued the case. which means another trip here. Hopes Zohnson Will Behave. bear Johnson expects now to go to the coast about April 15 to begin his training.

but I am afraid his legal troubles In the east may prove a handicap. although I sincerely hope that beyond the lesson he (nay learn In trying to behave himself In the future nothing will arise to prevent him from entering the ring on July 4 in the best of condition. We don't want to bear ary excuses later. It's interesting to note that the big fight is awakening lots of attention on the other side. In a.

recent letter from an English irportaman I am informed that Lord Rosebery, former premier of England, win bead a party of British noblemen who will come over to see the contest. The party has arranged for a special train from New York to San asranelse. as well as for ringside reservations. wouldn't be surprised to see at least 100 from England at the ringside and possibly an equal number from Prance and other European centers because of the great interest that has been created over there in ring matters. Gus Ljungstrom Smashes St.

Yves' Previous Record by More Than Six MinuterCrowIey of Ireland Gets Place. mrssErs. W. L. Pet.I W.

L. Pet I Leonard f431 I 1 6741Stark (401 2 3 Ross I 451... 0 2 Uhl 4 5 Armsteg 150)5 2 .714 Short 2 Stf.k 1451 4 2. .61 Shepard 413.3 5 .3751 Austin (473.. 5 3 King 1401 2 lo (461 3 2 (41..

1 6 ASS, 17, Thomas 5ol. 3 3 .51.01 Safford received word from Jerome Keogt last night that he had set April 25 to 2 for, 9 their aeries for the national pool champ.on-: ship. The match will be played at Roche ter, N. T. Alfred De Oro.

the former pool and three cushion champion. arrived yesterday San Francisco. He has challenged Hueston. for the three cushion championship. In an endurance contest which lasted 133 innings Ross i451 defeated Austin 471 to 44.

in the three cushion Class tournaft ment at Mussey's. Armstrong 501 defeated 1 Austin 471. 50 to 46. Van Hafften t175) won first place in the 1S-'2 tournament at Foley's last night by do. feating Brown 235J, 175 to I.

Brown takes second prize. Adair. who was beaten by both Van Heinen and Brown. getting third. Play In the straight rail tournament will stare tomorrow.

Clarence Safford defeated Dean fkit) to 70S, in the six nights pool match which finished last night at Hemmers. In tte block Safford scored 142 to 132 by Demareet. Ix 71a- de 1E4? at Yachts in Water Early. 'Unless el signs fall. yachts of the local fleets will be in commission this year earlier than ever before.

Usually there is little activity among the owners until late in April. which always has given ample time in which to get the boats fitted out aid tuned up ready to go Into commission Decoration day. This season finds the sailors taking time by the jibboorn. and if the present weather continues it wila not be many days before canvas will be spread for the nrst sail of the year. Owners of the Columbia and Jackson Park Yacht clubs are particularly active in getting the covers oa the 'boats, and ascertaining bow they have wintered.

They have been at it for a couple of weeks now but the climax was reached yesterday when the work of actual2y fitting the yachts out was started on a score or more of them. Down at Kraft'a shipyard. at South Chicago, where most of the boats are laid up. a busy scene is presented. The ring of the caulking iron and the swish of the paint brush is heard throughout the yard.

as the owners and their helpers go over the hulls preparing them for the summer campaign. New Owner for Chloris. Chloris, the former Massachusetts Bay champion, for several seasons in the J. P. Y.

C. but last year sailed at the Columbia Yacht club. again has changed hands, and will retujel to the south aide organization. The yllecht has been sold. to George A.

Jacob. In the closed club races at Jackson park the twenty-one footers class as thn-ty footers. so Chloris will compete against Susan H. and Jackson Park. Another transfer recorded at Jackson park Is the sale of the yawl Rambler to E.

Baker. Althot.gh Rambler is bandicappOd by being undercanvased, some close races are looked for between the Buker craft and Kayoshk of the same class The motor boat game received an added impetus last week through the show held in the First regiment armory. A number of sales of cabin cruisers was announced, in addition to many smaller boats. Second Choice Scores Victory in Feature Race at EraeryvilleRaleigh Proves a Surprise. San Francisco, April 2.The Tama-I-- pas handicap.

the feature of the card at Emeryville, resulted in a victory for Chester Krum. the second choice. Raleigh proved a surprise in the fifth. Summaries: First race. Futurity CottreeFather Szattord.

le9 Gross). 8 tot. won; Kaiserhotr. Ill Illentryl. 12 to 1, second: Steel 111 (Callagnar I.

12 third Time, 1:12. Netting. Burning Bush. Galvanic, Sir Barry, Acquia. Eluida le.

Sirnus, Gold Ledge, and l'impaim MM. 5-econd race. Futurity courseSt. Francis. 114 Morel, 8 to 1.

won; Good Ship. So (Bevan, to 5, second; Emma 1o4 Garvin'. 5 to 1. third. Time.

1:11 4-4. Bede. Arthur Hyman, Lady Rensselaer. Rampant. Ellerd, and Sanest race.

reneGoldttnn, loa 7 to 10. won; Lady PanchiM. 91 (Thomas). 8 to 1. tiecond; Fell.

ild Archibaidj. 9 to 1, third. Time. 1:14 2-6. Sextet'.

Novgorod. Serricence. and Zinkand ran. Fourth race. 1 mile, Tarna ipas handicapChester Krum, 02 ISeldent.

2 to 1. won; Orbicular, 112 (Bice. a to 4. second; InrielMent. 102 7 to 1.

third. Time. 1:41. Col. Jack and ellen ran.

Fifth race. 1 mile and 70 yardeStaleigh, 112 16 to 1. won; Bishop NV 107 IThomaal. 7 to 1. second; Marko, 104 (Williams).

4 to 1. third. Time. 1:45 4-6. Mile.

Round and 11und Whidden. Edwin T. Fryer. and Buck-thorn tan. Sixth rat Futurity courseRey InT Archibattil.

8 to 1. won; Likely Dieudonne. it WillianISI. 8 to 5. Thistle Belle loll Grovel, 6 to 6.

third. I -to 4-4. Fern IL ran. JEFFRIES OPENS CAMP TODAY. Pugilist, on Eve of Departure for Training Quarters, Expects to Have Hardest Fight of Life.

Los Angeles April 2 iSpecial.1 James J. Jeffries. undefeated heavyweight pugilist of the starts north tomorrow to prepare for the hardest ring battle of his careen The "Champ is suffering tonight with a severe cold that worries his friends. but he says It is nothing. Dinge is going to be the hardest man I ever whipped." said Jeffries today.

I know it. You can believe what others say. but he can whip any man in the world if his opponent stands still. But I am going to carry the fight to him from the start. I'll have to do it.

you know. so that is just what I shall do. That is why it is going to be the hardest tight I ever had." But Dinge (Jeffries never refers to Johnson by name) will get his this time. am confident of winning the light as sure as I am alive. I am in good condition now and am going into a course of training which will have me ready to the minute." 70n Dit th MANY ENTER A.

A. F. MEET. First Annual Indoor Games to Be Held La Northwestern Gym Attracting Athletic Talent. IIIM It )a r-11 000vo 1 -t I Have a Glove, Mitt, Mask, Ball, Ealt Cap and Belt for Every Boy Who Will Write to i From present indications, the first annual Indoor relay, track, and field games of the Amateur Athletic federation, to be held next Eaturday night in the Northwestern university gymnasium.

promises to be the largest indoor meet held in Cook county this season. Entries do not close until Tuesday night, but already J. W. Bixby. physical director of the Evanston Y.

M. C. who Is general chairman of the meet, has assurances of at least 200 entries from twenty different organizations. Ieys- York, April 2.Gu3 Ldungstrom of Sweden won the second international marathon derby at the Polo ground this afternoon In the remarkably fast time of 2:34:08 2-5. Ttls breaks by than six minutes tbs.

record male by SL Yves last year. the FrenchmanS time being 3-5. The second man to finish was Jim Crowley of Ireland. His time was Johanson of Sweden was third, in 4-5. and Ted Crook of America fourth.

In 247:34. Other tnishers were Fred Meadows of Canada and Johnny Hayes of America. The full distance of 26 miles 3-S5 yards was run. For nearly nineteen miles Hans Holmera Tepresenting America, set a record breaking pace- Then his feet became sore, and he was forced to drop out of the race in the twenty-first mile. Ljungstrom taking the had and continuing the stiff gait.

State Senator Tim Sullivan sent the men On their way at five minutes after 3 O'clock with CrPwley leading at the end of the fast Zap. At the Web of the fifth mile Helmer was a 2-5 iseconde ahead of St. Yves' record. Lie time being 27:10 3-5. Holmes finished the tenth mile in 55:26.

which was 1:50 ahead of i the record- lie then bad lapped everybody but Crowley and latungstrom. During the mile Blasi fell twice froni exhaustion and was carried off the field. At fifteen miles Holmer was leading in 2:24: 1-5. which beats Shrubbs record by 2:00 4-5. 1.jur.gstrom was second and Crowley third.

Maloney quit at fifteen miles. Ljunstrom, after a stern chase from the fifteenth mile. took the lead from Helmet-in Vie fifth lap of the nineteenth mile. At the end of twenty-one miles 1I4Imer quit because et sore feet. The time for twenty miles was 2:54:31 1-5.

the previbus record being St. Yves' 1:57:25. At twenty-five miles it was Jitingstrom fret. Crowley second. Johanson third.

Crook fourth. Hayes fifth. Meadows The time was HORSEMEN HOLD A BANQUET I BERGER ARRIVES ON THE COAST. Will Itteet Jeff romorroW and Go to Rowardennan, Where Boilermaker Is to Begin Training. San Francisco.

April Berger. manager for James J. Jeffries. returned to San Francine last night from the east, where he bad been making arrangements for a 'theatrical tour for his protfge in case he is victorious July 4. Berger says the tight has aroused widespread interest and that indications are it wiil be impossible to handle the crowds which will attend the fight.

Berger will meet Jeffries on the latter's arrival trom Los Angeles Monday and will accompany him to Rowardennan, where the tighter Will begin training for the championship battle. Girls Play Basketball. Two extra minutes were required In a hasketba3 punts In which the association house girls defeated the Lincoln M. E. girl team.

22 to 21. In the formees gymneslutn last night- At the lid of the first half the score was Id to US in iesor of the Lincoln. The association house team ti.1 the count a minute alter play th the second bait and a ssee-say fight resulted until time was called. KARLICEK ADDS TO PIN LEAD. Beats Becker in Greater Chicago Individual Tourney at Stehno's with Average of 212.

Anton Karlicek increased his lead in the greater Chicago individual bowling tournament last night by defeating Becker six out of eight games at Stehno's alleys. Karlicek averaged 212. Scores: Kartleek "12 174 238 211. 222 MI 1 2410 Becker 13 161 1S6 223 214 221 201 1t40 Harry Steers was relegated to fourth place by losing to A. Trapp at Brill's alleys, the latter winning stx out of ten games.

Scores: Eteers 151 216 147 1341 225 214 16 244 187 171 Ttapp .186 2.21 158 168 11 174 182 liT 181 214 Winter Driving Club at Annual Event Presents Prizes and Cups to Owners of Winning Nags. The Winter Driving' club of the Garfield Park club held its annual banquet at Vogelsang's last night and made preparations for a ertrenuous campaign during the summer. The speakers were George Meg ler. former postmaster F. E.

Coyne. Magnus Flaws. Juege Walker. and Albert Mathews. During the evening a ellver service war presented to William Newkirk.

the manager of George Castles vaudeville performtra. Mr. Castle le an enthusiastic harness horseman. Another silver service was presented to John J. Haves.

The prises presented were as follows: The Mangier cup. High Trust owned by M. Lundusky; D. J. McCaffrey cup.

Humming Bird. owned by Jobs Ube: CaVwell company ay. Hello Blanche. owned by John R. Waters; Adolph Stein cup.

Gold Coin. owned br C. E. Robinson; Charles Vogel cup. Leeward Grave.

owned by John Bangert; match mos cup. Humming Bird woo. A Five Wins. Tbe MIllard Avenue Presinterlaz church team defeated the Eli Sates Settkment House five at basketball at the latter's gynnasium last night. Ta to S.

PAPKE BACK HOME IN DISGUST. Illinois Id Fails to Get Fights with European "Pugs" and Is Back Looking for Trouble. New York. April Billy Papke, the prize fighter. disgusted with his inability to get on a fight with European pugilists, back to this oonntry today on the Loraine.

Papke said be had beard from Promoter Coll roth that he could get a match with Stanley Ketchel for the middieweOght title soon. Papke fought Willie Lewis abroad In March. On hie was to California Papke will stop off at hia home at Kewanee. es, 4,8,1 11147.1 I i''. 4, 4 i 1 i I a i i 4 -Now ts, 401111': 4.

14' 01' A 11 0 fillik 0 trir.r"-." Attalla Girls Who Game. The, Austin Girls Oise test the Brookline Presbyterian Girls last night at basketball. 19 to 2. sit the West Fide Y. M.

C. A. :1 KENRICK AND BRANNIGAN DRAW. Englishman Slows Up in rinal of Ten Round PIght and Pittsburger Evens Up Score. NUR SOCCER GAMES ON TODAY.

All El.ght Teams in the Association Football League of Chicago Are Scheduled to Play. Change Baltimore Pin Date. Baltimore. Md. April 2.Ths fourth annual tournament of the National Bowling association ill open bere on April 14.

Instead of April U. as originally scheduled. The ckeing date. April S. left unchargrd.

which shortens the tournement nearly a Tie in Washington Shoot. Washington. D. April Winchester Rod ond Gun club of New Haven. Conn and tho Rocky Mountain Elite club of Butte.

Mont- are tied ao a result of the final match of the Intern lub Rine Shooting league this week. Each club has ten victories and on. defeat to its credit. KETCHELTO TRAIN FOR NEGRO. Middleweight Cluurtpion Goes to New York to Prepare for Go with Lang-, ford in Philadelphia.

DURYEA TO QUIT JOCKEY CLUB. Gotham Turfman Says He Will Resign if Agnew Bill Is Passed by New York Legislature. OMNMIIMMOiik New Orleans. La- April 2.iSpecial.1Jem Remick of England showed better in his ten round fight with Patsy Branningan of Pittsburg at the Royal Athletic club tonight than in any tight here. but only received a draw.

This was because he slowed up in the last round. The tight was fast and close. but Ken-rick had the better of most of the rounds. Ho was more clever and Cid much damage with a left to the stomach. which he used continually through the mill.

Patsy always came haek strong. Recrick was more ggresslve. The decision was acceptable. Pittsburg. April 2Stanley Ketchel.

middleweight champion of the world. left here early today tor New York. where he will Immediately start training for his wiz round bout with Sam Langford In Philadelphia on April 27. During his stay here Ketchel has been having his left hand. which be broke in his recent fight her.

with Prank Maus. treated by local specialists. Belmont Horne Wins Handicap. LONDON. April I.The Grove Welter handicap.

distance deo turiongs. run at Alexandra park today. was won by August Be linClir Boudoir-flu Biases was second and Mimed Catch third. Wanted A salesman not satisfied with earning less than $5,000 per year. Give length of service and record of trained salesmanship.

Ability to persuade men of affairs essential. The right man will readily see opportunity for large earnings. Interview granted all applicants meeting requirements. Information treated confidential. Address HH 208, Tribune.

WIMP '7-7 Pour matches are billed for this afternoon th the lon Football League of Chicago championehirt series between well balanced teams. The Champion 'Wood lawns will meet their riviCe. the Hyde Park Blues. at stztrt bath and Green streets; the Hibernian will meet the Harvey tearn at Peel park; Pullman will entertain the Campbell Rovers at Pullman; the Hyde Park Albions will be at home to the liar Duffs at Fifty-second street and Cottage Grove avenue. The veconi round in the Jackson challenge ran competition of the Chicago League of Afgoelation Football will be played this aft-noon.

the Ogden Park Blues playing their Ern game at Ogden park with the McKinley Parks. The Rangers will meet the Corinthians at California avenue and Fillmore czett. Results of Soccer Goinaeo Tate. O. 43-01a6 Lexington.

Apri? 1Utley's LIHerman B. Duryea. one of the leading New York aurfmen. said today that he will resign as a member of tho Jockey club if the Agnew bill is passed by the New York legislature. Four 2 year old.

belonging to Lucky Jack licGinnls. and five. the property of Walter B. Jetmings. were to Gravesend today for the eastern racing.

Sam Jackson Is the star of the lot. Cklcalroana Get likat Booklet. Chicago ghat players are in receipt of the booklet containing information regarding the con-Irma to be bold la Detroit on June 11. 12. and 13 annual troeting of the leamie will be held on June 11.

when ofricars trill be elected and the 1911 convert atrazded. AMZOUneeriltrit iS made that WO in prises trill be worded at the poet-mason tournament of the Chicago league. to Istale-IttenenehalL. O'Brien and Kaufmann Mate April 2. ISpecial.Anft neuncernent eras made in this city today that Jack O'Brien.

the local light beary weight. has Leen winched to meet Al Kaufmann bcfre Athletic club of Pittsburg April 21. O'Brien said tonight that be is in good condition. Kaufmann to In the middle west, end will get I shape there. Ebyesko Two-tee Throws' Floughtnw Mich April defeated mart Lehi of Calumet.

Lb Finnish champion. at Ow aumplaidroms rink tonight In two straight fails It took him en. bour and fifteen and a half minutes for the first tart the second coming in thirty minutes. COULON WILL FIGHT O'LEARY. Youngster Is Substituted for Burns.

Bout to Take Place in Brooklyn on April 11. Johnny Coulon Will Ilgh( ToutS O'Leary Instead of Frazikie Burns at the Marathon A. In Brooklyn. on April IL Burns injured one of his hands. Coulon will meet Burns and Ph!) McGovern later.

Johnny Is in good condition for his eastern Invasion. lie Ll leaea CtioLwa.Aprili, at, There'reeves splendid pieces In Ulla Imo Outnt. Titv ash bat Is a good one. The onus la made of heavy wire. hit' ass.

The catcher it mitt Is thichly padded. very Leavy and has patented fastener. The glove is of tanned and hes patent dent. The ball is strongly attic t4 end will last. A Peat.

adjustable bolt and It dandy cap complete this greatoutht. Itemembett you get the whole outfit of moven pieces for little easy work. Write me to-daI Awl I wL Soli yowling how to get g. 154 rrn, rstatt. Iowa, rbeel Befits "Billy" Allen.

Philadelphia Pe April Joe 'Meet the pteiedelphia featherweight, had the better of the mg round fight tonight with U1j Allen et Ca si 441, 4141u Poen to Meet Galvin. Charles Pesti. Heat hearrsestabt wrestler will meet Jim Gabe In la the winds. it slow ea tee coutaA attanagoat.