THE BYT.: OMAHA. FRIDAY, AHU'ST 28. 1H14.
a
ELEMENTS BUST UP COMBAT I
Athletei Unable to Play Because of
Cold and Rain.
TALK WAR ALL AFTERNOON
Kate of Korope and Fnrone's Kings
Settled by Debating Athletes,
Who Pans Time Array lamp
ing rirlirri of Heroes.
A whole crowd of element, aided and
abetted by one L. A. Welsh, the well
known prngii.istirator, horned in on the
doings yesterday and put a crimp in the
noble ambitions of Pa Hourke's brave
and fearless athletes. The said elements
put the blink on the terrible conflict
scheduled for Rourke park with Peaches
Graham and his Wlchcs.
The elements consisted of the following
portlons. to-wlt: rain, cold, darkness and
(cnei'nl uselessness. The last named por
tion was that which did the dirty work,
m it would have reduced In number
the mob which usually attends com-,
bats at the ball lot. To pacify the bugs,
who are so prone to spend their hard
earned cash to watch our athletes, two
Karnes will be played Saturday, as well
ss Sunday. Thus thirty-six Innings or
possibly more wil be dished out for the.
price of eighteen. Pretty soft for the
bugs.
As a result of the punk weather the
hired hands had a day of rest. They
spent the tlma discussing the war and
lumping, the war pictures in the papers.
The result of the European turmoil was
celtled at lenst. fourteen times and the
destiny of tho czar, the kaiser and the
King or r.ngiana was aeuaeu bi least
sixteen. Marty Krug and Frits Schlleb-
ner, the well known Prussian prince, led.
the discussion.- Roth decided that the
kulser cotild lick all of Europe and Tas- I
I . t I 1.. .1 -. . . n.,M atnlna
main iniuwii ill, aiiu ii.-t i
n I ' 1 1 .. -It ' Ik, um, lima Ivi fttVier I'
... - ... w...... ,
words, Marty and the prince hold the i
kalstr In tho same class with Connie I
.... tl ...a .1
Mack. Bunk Congalton tried to enter j
the argument oy declaring tnai me pwiis
navy could clean 'em all IT it was given
a start, but Joe Hell, who went to Mich- J
san. settled Bunk's hash by tipping j
Many ana me prince to ine iac mu
the Swisa navy ain't. j
MeAIIUter Favors tiolf.
Ixiu McAllister wanted to go out to Uia
Country club and watch the golfers. Lou
thinks he can play golf. Maybe lie can.
He was all ready to start when Artie
Thnmaaon Informed him that the Coun
try dub waa too much society for the
likes of ball players. This started an
other argument, which was almost a
Intense as the war scrap, a Lou opines
nobody has It on him In any way what
aoevcr. When the argument was over
the afternoon had passed.
Today the athletes will act for the
ladles. This will be the last ladles' day
r.ppearance of the Wiches and the la4iea
are urged not to miss this excellent op
portunity. Game called at 3 o'clock.
HOOKTER8 TAKE FIRST 0.K
I.eMy Thomas Holds Lincoln to Four
Hlta.
DBS MOIXro?. la,. Aug. 27. Lefty
Thomas held the Llncolns to four hits,
whic enabled Des Moines to take the
first game of the series, 3 to 0. Jordan
was nicked for ten hits, two of them
double, which both figured in tho scor
ing. S-core:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O.
Hteen, If 4 111
Jiahn. rf 4 0X6
Jones, lb 3 1 .0 13
Hunter, cf 4 1 I I
I laief, c 4 0 2 3
Andreas, 2b 3 0 2 3
Kwaldt. 3b 8 0 0 0
Hartford, ss 4 0 I 1
Thomas, p 3 0 0 0
Totals 32 3 10 27
E.
0
0
0
4)
'
0
1
0
0
14 1
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
H.
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
A.
2
1
0
0
0
1
2
1
S
StlcUaffican,
Lloyd. Ib...
Miller. If...
Mlackburn,
s 4
3
3
2
lb
I'liline. rf....
Schrelber, cf
uulllin, 3b...
Hehor, c
Jurcnn, p.....
Totals 29 0 4
10 1
0 3
0 0-0
Haley,
Miller,
I ts Moines 0 0 0 0 0 2
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-baso hits. Schrelber,
J-lieen. Sacrifice lilts: Ewaldl,
Collins. t-tolen baaos: Hunter,
Haley,
Andreas. Struck out: Hy Thomas,
bv Jordan, 2. Hits: Off Thomas. 4; off
Jordan. 10. liases on balls: Oft Thomas,
J; off Jordan, 1. Double plays: Hartford
to Andreas to Jones (2). Hit by pitched
ball: Uulllin, Jordan, Jones. Left on
I ases: Des Moines, H; Lincoln, 7. Time:
1:45. Umpire: Stockdale.
Terrapins Beat the
Pittsburgh Federals
BALTIMORE. Aug. 27. Baltimore de
feated Pittsburgh in a close game today,
4 to 3. Outfielder Kommera. formerly of
tho St. Iuis Federals, playing his first
game for Baltimore, lifted the ball over
the fence for a home run in the third in
nlng. Score: Rli.E.
Haltlmore ....0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 -4 11
Pittsburgh ...1 000002003 t
Batteries: Sugrs, Conley, WUhelm and
Russell: I lick son and Roberts.
BROOKLYN, Aug. Zl. Th Brooklyn
Federals made It two straight over Buf
falo today, winning, 7 to 6. The Indian
pitcher. Blue Jacket, was hit l ard, but
kept the blows fairly well scattered.
Store: R.H.E.
Puffalo 1 0 0 10 0 1 2 06 10 2
Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 7 10 2
Batteries: Krapp, Moore and Blair;
Blue Jacket and Land.
Play to Tie.
ST. IiOUIS. Aug. 27. Rain and darkness
stopped a tied came between St. Louis
and Chicago in the tenth Inning here to
day with a score of t to 3. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago 0 0 1 0000 3 00-3 2
St. Louis 0 00031000 0-3 I 2
batteries: Hendrlx and Wilson; Wlllett
and Simon. ' -
WARD IS TO BE SENT
BACK TO GRAND ISLAND
Charlie Ward, "n fielder secured from
Orand Island, will be sent back to the
State league elub by Pa Rourke. Ward
as reputed to have been the best of the
Orand Island flock but his work here
failed to substantiate that assertion
BALL GAME POSTPONED;
TWO GAMES FOR SATURDAY
The game scheduled yesterday between
Omaha and , Wichita was called on ac
count of the cold. Two games will b
played Saturday. This will make two
double bills ta succession, as two battles
re to be f oughtSunday.
AaaerleB Asseelallen
St Paul
Cleveland
Minneapolis
Ctilujnhu
Kansas City
Iiouiaville
Milwaukee
iudlautapolis v
Hesalta.
ivri.rA
1 11
1 13
4 12
6 5
7 ft
2
0 t
I 11 1
GIANTS VICTORS OYER CUBS !
Cinch Game of Nine to Two in Third
Inning; with Four Runs.
TESREAU HOLDS HIS OWN
Keep I klrun Don a, 'While Barna
New York's Ambition Into
Flames with Triple. When
Diari Fall.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-New York main
tained Its hold on first place today by
beating Chicago. 9 to 2
Tesreau pitched In masterly fashion. In
the third Inning Burns took the life out
l of the Chicago players, by tripling with
the bases full.
Grant and Rums starred with sensa
tional fielding. Score: R .U.K.
New Y'ork 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 2
Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 4
Patterles: Tesreau and Meyers. Me
I.an; Smith. Lavender, Humphries and
Archer.
Dodge Heat Pirates.
riTTSTU'KOH. Aug. 27-Brooklyn de
feated Pittsburgh, t to 0. today In the
tenth inning of a pitchers' battle between
Keulhach and Harmon. The visitors
scored the winning run on Mccarty's sin
gle, Keulhach sacrifice and a base hit
by Stengel. Reulbach received a tele
gram notifying him that his father is
critically ill at St. Louis ami the pitcher
left Immediately after the game for that
city. Score: K.H.K.
Hrooklvn 0 000000001 b
Pittsburgh ...O 0000000O 08 1
Batteries: Reulbach and McCarty; Har
mon and Gibson.
Reds Win In Math.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 28. A ninth-inning
rally enabled Cincinnati to win from Phil
adelphia, today by the score of 3 to 2.
Philadelphia had scored two runs in their
half of the ninth on tnree nns. one
of
- - - K. ,rvth but
Cincinnati came back strongly and siorcd
two runs on threo singles by the first
"7-. "-'"A out of "ihe game for
iinni., nm mil of ihe name fori
disputing decisions ef the umpires. Score
...... . T .T-1 T . 1 1 1 . f1 Vl'l WiTI
. .. . . . ' .. L..A..
r n
PHIIJlDELrHIA. CINCINNATI
All. II. O. A. E. avB.ll.l'.a.fc. ,
Ij0bfrti Jh ,
urr. tf-ef o
t 1 lKllllfrr. ct. 4 V 2 0 0 .
: i t i. tMt .. ti:
ireisn. t... i lit
0vtH, n. 4 I 1
HVrn. sb...4 I
0 orwoDlv. It . I 3 1
0 l.Nichoff. lb. 9 0 0
1 O.lroh. Ib.... 4 1 3
0 OOanlala, rf . I 0 0
0 0 -tliiK. lb. 3 0 10
0 (I Inn 'aim c. :t 1 9
IO.iiRlaaa, p. 3 0 0
. 1-Mlller .... 1 1 0
1 0Urjhmr .000
Paekrrt, (.111
A,1n(1(!ri l( , n
Marvin, -a.. 4 10
ep " J J
Totala ....31 24 14 t Totila ... :9 7 37 1? I
Batted for Nlehoff In the ninth.
Kan for Miller in the ninth.
One out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 23
Two-ha e hits: Paakert. Cravath.
Three-hase hit: Groh. Sacrifice hit:
Douglas. Stolen base: Ixibert. Double
plays: Herzog to Kellogg: Becker to
Byrne. I.eft on bases: Philadelphia, (i;
Cincinnati, fi. Base on balls: Off Tincup,
2; off Douglass, 2. Struck out: By Tin
cup, 2; by Douglass, 3. Time: l:t9. em
pires: Hart and Rigler.
Braves Beaten.
ST. LOl'IS. Aug. 27. Cozy Dolsn's drive
to the left field fence, scoring Magee from
first base in the tenth inning this after
noon, sent St. Louis to second place in
the race for the National league pennant.
Boston lost, 2 to 3. and dropped to third.
Roth the visitors' runs were unearned.
The first came in the third. inning, Moran
counting on a balk, in the nrtn Con
nolly ran around the circuit when Dolan
dropped his high fly. Home runs by
Cruise and Magee gave St. Louis Its
other runs. The entire game was played
in a heavy diiizle. Score: R. H E.
Boston 0 0101000 0 OKo
St. Ixuls 0 1000001 03 112
Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Tcrdue,
Grlner and Wlngo.
Murray Loses Tennis
Match to Behr After
Long and Hard Fight
NEWPORT, Aug. 27. The California
lawn tennis contingent still in the com
petition for the all-comers" singles cham
pionship lost a valuable member today
through the defeat of R. L. Murray by
Karl Behr of New York in five excep
tionally well played sets. Tho net work
of both was unusually sharp, their court
covering was remarkable and the entire
match was marked with brilliant shots.
Murray took the first set 8-3, but lost
the next two through Rehr'a fast play.
The Callfornlan squared the match In the
fourth set and had the advantage in the
fifth, being within two points of victory
when Behr passed his twice and won the
contest. The last set went fourteen
games.
The other three California!!". Mr
Lotighlin, Fottrell and Griffin won their
matches, the last through a default.
Summary fifth round:
W. J. Clothier. Philadelphia, leat V. M.
Wasl.bcrn. New York. ft-2. -4, 4-6, C-l.
W K. Johnson, Philadelphia, beat T R.
Pell, New York, 3-6, S-l, 8-0, 6-4.
C. J. Griffin. San Francisco, heat O. T.
Gardner, It.. Boston, by default
M. K. MeLoughlln, San KrancUco, beat
15. P. Pearson, Newport, 6-1, ti-2, 6-3.
K, F. Fottrell, San Francisco, beat N.
W. Niles, Boston, 2-6, 9-7. 8-6, 6-2,
Karl Rehr, New York, beat R. U Mur
ray, San Francisco. 3-6. 6-2, 7-5. 3-6, S-.
R. Norris Williams, aexxind. Phlls
delphia. beat C. A. Major, Tampa, Fla.,
7-5, 7-5. -l.
O. F. Touehard, New York, beat F. C
Inman, New York, 4-6, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2, S-0.
Falrbarr Base Ball Tonrnrf.
FAIRBCRY. Neb.. Aug. 27. (SDeeial
I TelBKram.) Kalrbury's first baseball tour-
iiurneni. opened ai ine Dan para mis arter
noon in a dnszllng rain with a spirited
game lie t wen the Nai ka, Kan., and Brun
Ing nines. The former won easily. 6 to 2.
The second game was between Falrburv
and Deshler and was close until the ninth
Inning when Falrbury got around the path
to home plate, making the score 3 to 2,
In favor of the Falrbury Oreys. Fair
bury's tournament will continue until Sut
urday night and a large crowd of fans are
in attendance from surrounding towns.
f,r": R.H.E.
Falrbury 3 g g
Deshler 7 2
Batteries: Falrbury, Sholl and Booth;
Deshler, Jen person and Hans. L'mplre:
Searmare of Beatrice.
Mtehfleld Wins ;aae.
LITCHKIELD, Neb.. Aug. 27.-C Special
Telegram.! Litchfield woo from Ansley
here In the last game of the carnival.
The game was fast played throughout.
inn scores coming in on Mean heart drives
over the outfielders. Smith, lef: fielder
for the locals, was the big noise, accent.
Ing seven rhanees. one of which he
picked off the fence, and etntrlbuted
three acorchlng hits. Dusty Rhodes, ex
Kearney State leaguer, was on the
mound for Utchfield and pitched gmid
ball. Score: RH.K.
Ansley J 0 0 1 0 3 3 0 0 It 10 i
Litchfield 0 0000702 110 14 1
Batteries: Ansley, Kerr and Carrol;
Litchfield. Rhodes and Pritchsrd. em
pire: Peters.
York Foot Dall Srhednle.
YORK. Neb., Aug. 27. (.Special.)-The
following foot ball arrxdule for 1?14 for
York college eleven has beon completed
and ta aa follows:
October 3, Doane at Crete.
October 9, Hastings at York.
October 18, Cotner pt Bethany.
Octooer 23, earney at Kearney.
Ootoher BO, Omaha I'nlverslty at York,
November . Central City at lork.
November 30, Peru at Peru.
November 2. Grand Island at York.
Fined for Ktsktlaa.
I VW YORK. Aun 27 John w T.n.e
1 presioeni or ine rtallonal league, an-
01 n ounce,! today, after Investigating the
2 fight which occurred In the Chlcaao-Bos-
21 ton game In Chkago vealerday, lhat he
II fined Third Baseman Zimmerman of the
? ('hlraan club m nd l.innH E-...
j of the Boston club I HO each for Inelr part
In the affair. ShorUtop Maranvtlle of Hit
j liosion club was fined M-
MACKMEN WIN OFF CHICAGO
Philadelphia Takes Game by Score
of Six to One.
BENDER HIT IN EVERY FRAME
Bat "remarkable appnrt la Field
Oaten Ilia Mile Bens lrle.n
Off Hal.her In the Sixth
Innlna.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27. Bender wis
hit safely In nearly every inning tm'.ay,
but he waa irtvrn snlcndld a import, eel e-
clally by Strunk and Oldiing, Phlludel- I
phU winning from Chicago by a score of
S to t Safe bits, mixed with passes and
sacrifice hits, drove Reus oft the rubber
In six sessions. Iathrop also was h'.t at j
the light time In the seventh Inning, i
Score: I
i ui. ir.,i piiii jnici.fillA.
All. II O A K
AH.H O A 1. '
Wolff.
Wsvf r,
rt .. I 0 SMurphy
rt. 4
0 i
OlH.lrlm. It 4 I
OK ("olllnt. 2b I
0krr lb... 4 I
8M. -Inula, lb. 4 t
Shrunk, rf.. S
1 Hurry, at ... ! 1
tYbant. e... I 9
llender. p... 4 1
.1 Cninim.
Frlirn(r,
l?mniltl.
8'halk. c
rf S
tti i
II. I
4
2h 4
Blsekb n.
Breton. 3b.
Drns, p
iAthrop. p.
Chjpi-flle..
nl
0
Totals H
0
( 1
Total. ... 13 i: :4 11 i
Ratted for Hens, In seventh.
Batted for lithrop In ninth.
Chicago 0 I 0 0 0 0 A
Philadelphia 0 0 0 S 0 1 I
Two-base hits: Sena Ik, Rreton,
Render. Thre-base hit: Raker.
0 o1
I
Ren7.,
lilts.
Off Henr. a in six Innings: off Lathrop,
3 In two innings. 3acrlttco hit: Strtink.
Sacrifice files: Schang. Harry. Stolen
bases: IVnimltt, Mcl iios. left on bases:
Chicago, IS; Philadelphia. 2. l'.ases on
balls: Off Hens. 3: off Lathrop, 1; off
Hender, I Klrst base on ermrs: Chi
cago, 1; PTilladclphU. 1. Hit by r'tche.l
ball: E. Collins by Lnthrop. StrucK
out: Hy iteni. 3: by Hender. i. Passed
hall' ..l,.iiu- Tll
ball: Schang. Time: I :."i7. I mplrea.
Sheridan ami Kvnns.
Nrnstort Blank ap.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Washington
and Cleveland played two extra Inning
games today, the home team winning the
first contest In the tenth Inning. 1 to 0.
while the second Ramo was called at the
end of the fourteenth inning on account
of darkness with the score tied, 3 to 3.
The first game was a pitching duel be
tween Steeti and Shaw, each allowing
four lilts, (iandil scored the winning run
in the tenth 011 his single, an out and
Shanks' sacrifice fly.
Wushington scored a run In each of the
first, second and fifth innings of the see-
ond game on two hlta, combined with
lsc stealing and errors of the visitors.
Cleveland scored in the seventh on sin
gles by JacKson and l-ajole and tied the
score In the next Inning on doubles by
Johnston and Chapman and Kg an a sin
gles. Jackson was out at the plate in
the thirteenth and Blending was left after
tripling in the fourteenth. Scores, 11r.1l
game:
CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON.
All H O. A. S. AH.HM.A.K.
llholrt. rf 3 0 4 I flMoeller. rf.. 4 0 3 0 0
Chapman. 2h 4 0 0 0 Wiwter. Sb. . 4 I i t
Jarkon, rf. 4 0 J 0 0 Mn hell. If. 4 3 I 1
lii..le. lb.. I 1 110 OCmiriil. lb.. 3 1 11 0
Klrke. If... 4 1 ! 0 OM.ircJn. Jh. 4 0 I
Turner, lb., (til llliaiik. rf . 1 0 1
Wmh 4 0 0 0 OMcRii'le, aa 3 1 1
O'N'fill, c. 2 1 6 0 OMnnmlth. cl 0 4
Stoen. p.... 2 0 0 3 lHrnry. r 2 0 3
Shaw, p 3 0 0
h 1
1 0 1
0 0
1 t
T..uia . ...31 4 m 14
"Two out wnen winning run seoreu.
Cleveland .: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Washington 0 00000000 1-1
Two-base hit: O'Neill. Sacrifice hits:
Steen, Gandil. Sacrifice fly: Shanks.
Double play: Gandil, unassisted. Left
on bases: Cleveland. 4: Washington, 3.
Base on balls: Off Shaw. 2. Base on er
rors: Cleveland, 1. Struck out: By Sleen.
4: hy Shaw. 4. Time: 1:40. empires:
Chill and Connolly.
Second game:
Cleveland ...000 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 12 4
Washington 1 100100000000 o-S 7 1
Batteries: Morton, Hagerman, Blendlntr
and Kgan; Ayres Johnson and Henry,
Williams.
Browna Win In Twelfth.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27 St. IjviIs took
lis turn st winning a twelve-Inning game
today, defeating New York by S t3 4. The
winning run was scored In the twelfth on
Austin's single, l.avun's sacrifice, Aus
tin's steal of third and Piatt's pintle.
Seven pitchers were used in the game,
four by New York. Score:
ST. I.OLisJ. NEW YORK.
AH. H. O.A.E AH.H.ll A K
Auxin, 3b.. ft 2
ft onnnna. 2b... 1 1 4
u 0liartzi-ll. If. ft 0
0 0 'onk, rf.... a 3 1 1
2 0're. cf 4 12 0
1 OMullen, lb.. 6 1 17 0
0 ll erklnpa, aa I 0 4
0 Orfweaney, c. 8 2 10 2
1 OMaliel, 3b... 4 11ft
2 OKeatlng, p. 3 0 0 1
1 OMiHale. p.. 0 t
0 0KIhr, p.... 0 0 0 1
0 OM'alfy I 0 0 0
'ljavan. ss.. ft 2 3
Rhotten. if. ft 0 2
Pratl. 21).... 5 1 4
C. Walker, If 6 1 2
William, rf 4 0 1
rj, lb., ft 2 13
Hal, c 2 0 3
A Knew, c... 2 2 ft
Mltchrll. p. 2 1 0
Hamilton p. 0 0
PI. WaJkar. 10 0
Jlaumg'd'r. pt 0 1
11
I
Oi.
1 OWarhop. p.. 0 0,0
Tntala . . . .43 10 3d li 1 Totala ...40 3 21
' Batted for Fisher In, the eleventh. I
Hatted for Hamilton In the eighth.
St. Ixiuis ..O00O02O20O0 15
New York..O 0001 300000 04
Base on errors: St. Ixnits. 1. Two-base
hit: C. Walker. Sacrifice hits: Cree,
Williams, Lavan. Stolen bases: Peckln
liaiigh. I-ary, Austin. Left on bases:
New York. 10; St. Louis, . Base on balls:
(iff Keating, 2; off Fisher, 3; off Mitchell,
fi; off Hamilton. 1; off Baunigardiier, 1.
Struck out: By Keating, H; by Flaher, 2;
hy Mitchell, 2; hv Hamilton, 2; hy Baum
gardner, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Hy
Mitchell, Pecklntiaugh. Wild pitch: Keat
ing. Hits: Off Mitchell, 4 in five and
01 e-third innings; off Hamilton, 2 in one
and two-thirds inning: irf Baumgardner.
3 In five Innings; off Keating, r, in seven
Innings, none out in eighth; off Mi-Hale,
1 in two-thirds inning: off Fisher, i In
three and one-third Innings; off Warhop,
2 in one Inning. Time: 3:07. I'mplres:
Hiliebrand and O'lxjughlin.
Red Km Trim Tlaera,
BOSTON, Aug. 27. Boston Ton easily
from Detroit today. 9 to 2. Gardner s
double and singles by Speaker and
Hooper gave the home team two runs in
the third. In the fifth Gardner scored
with a home run, and In the sixth five
hits, with two passws gave Boston six
more. Detroit scored two In the eighth
cn a double, two singles and a pawa unci
k. sacrifice fly. Score:
BOSTON. DETROIT.
AB.H.O A E. AH H O A. I
Honnar. rt.. 6 8 3 1 OBuati. aa 1 0 I I
Scott, aa S I
ci vimuiien,B 1 u 1
0 OU'tt 3b 4 1 0
0 0O,bb. rf 10 1
2 'rawfnrd. rf 4 2 2
0 SVeaih. If... 4 I I
0 Kavanah, 2b 8 1 3
4 SMnrlarl, Ib. 1 2 12
spakpr. rf. 3 1
Hnrlknn.rf 1 0
I If.... 4
HnbltlKl. lb 3 1
Oalner. lb.. 1 0
Janvrtn, 'ih. 4 1
4 tanlitar. 3b 2 3
I -lnnir, c 3 1 1
1 'arrlsan, c. 2 I
Thoniaa, r . . 1 0
oll.ni. a .. 2 1
0 OHakar. r 1 0 0
0 01 Mi bur, p.... t 0 0
'1 OMd 'rearv, p S A
Keynnlda. p 0 0 0
34 II 11 14 'Weilman ..to
Tolali
High 0 0
0 0
Tnlala
31 10 24
2
Batted for MeCrcrry in eighth.
Ban for Stanage in eighth.
Boston 0 0 2 0 1 COO -
Iietrolt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2
Twi -base hits: Gardner, Speaker, Kav
anaugh. Three-base hit: Hooper. Home,
run: Gardner. Hits: Off Dubue. 10 in
five and two-thirds Innings; off Mc
Creery. 1 in one and one-third Innings;
off Reynolds, 2 in one inning. SaTlflie
hits: Collins (2. Lewis. Sacrifice fly.
lietlman. Stolen based: Janvrin, Seotu
Double Pys: ScoU to Janvrln to Hob
list 11 (2). Left on baaea: Detroit, ;
l.obton. 7. Bases on balls: Off Dubuo,
2; off McCreery, 1; )ff Collins. 3. First
base on error: Boston. 1. Stmrk tut:
By Dubue, 1; by Col link. 1. Time: l:&u.
Umpires: Dlueeii snd Kgan.
Ami Wins.
WBKPINO WATER, Neb., Aug 27
(Special Telegram.) A voca. and Manley
plaed at the fraternal picnic here this
afternoon, A voca winning, 4 to 1. Hcore:
R.H.K.
Avoea 0 0000040 0-4 3 2
Manley 0 0000000 11 S 1
Batteries: A voca, erbellng and Mead;
Manley, O'Leary and O Brien. Earned
runs: Manley. I; Avocs, 1. (struck out:
By o'leury. 10.
Unf Bark and Weak Kidneys
greatly helped and often cured by Elec
tric Bitters. Keeps kidney and stomach
In healthy condition. Gives prompt m
lief, hie snd II. All druggists. Advertise
ment.
Standing of Teams
WEST. UiAill K. NAT. LKAGUK.
W.UlVt W.UPct
Sioux City.. si 4x .ium New York... HI 4'
tit. Joseph. .7S to VTT St. Louis ...MM .'.4.
Ivnver T." M .67:1, Boston ...
Lincoln M i7 .iki Chicago ..
Des Moines. K3 ti". . aij Cincinnati
.t M
mi ,
Omaha .
Topeka. .
Wichita
AMKR.
yj .442 I'hlla
..."I 7" .41' Pittsburgh
..ft) . . Hrvaolyn .
M HO .4V
.51 ti-' .4.M
..2 til .4ti0 I
l-KAf.n:, STATU I.KAtll'K.
W.klVC
.. 37 .ti4 I tea trice ..
W l, Pet
. .f.i 45 .ST!1
t;. .".:;
. .M 47 .iiii
. .s 4i .m;
. ,M fo .4l
..! r. .t:v
,.4S HO .444
Phlla ..
Boston
H .&7.'i,(M. Island
MKhlnctoio.l M vit iiaiiinua
' T'JroU !;! .:i York
St T,ii;a ! lit. v'..pr.ill.
N, . York. ito tit itUI Columbus'
Ocvland ...:H!2 .:e.' Kearney .
.;r; 71 .313
FKD. LKAGl'E. AMKR. ASSN.
YV.L.lYt.l W.KIVt.
I'i'llsnapols.i 4 .57S! Mllw aukee ..7'iR6'.77
"altlniore 40 .t.S, Umlsvllle . .75 .;.
Chicago
.ti SI ..Mil1 Indianapolis. 71 txt .(vW .
Buffalo . .. .T,7 M .Mil Columbus . .tN U ,K3
Brooklyn fu.r.i Cleveland .. .K K.i .Ml
Kan. ity...&2 64 .41NiKan. Cltv....H3 lis ,4M '
Pittsburgh .47 64 . 1?4 Minneapolis. n 74 .41s
St. IaiUIs.. ,.( 7 .4.'7iSt. Paul 4S .X I
" eerH' Hesalta.
WKSTKRN LKAOI E.
Deivver, 0; St. Joseph. 6.
Lincoln. 0; Des Moines, 3.
Top. ku-Sioux City, iwstponed. rain.
Ichita-omaha. postponed, rain.
AMKHICAN LK.UIl'K.
Cleveland, 0-3: Washington. 1-3: second
game called, darkness. In fourtenth.
Chicago. I, Philadelphia. 6.
St. Louis, 5; New York, 4.
Detroit, t; Boston, 9.
NATIONAL LKAGCK.
Brooklyn. I; Pittsburgh, 0.
Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 3.
New York, S; Chicago. 2.
Boston, 2; St. Ixiuis, 3.
FKDIOltAL LKAGI K.
Buffalo, b; Brooklyn, 7.
llttshurrh. ,1; Baltimore. 4.
Chicago, 3; St. Lo:il! 3, called tenth;
rain.
indtanapolia-kanas City: tiostpnned.
AMKHICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 0; Indianapolis, ,.
Kansas City, 7; iiulsvllle, S.
St. Paul, 2: Cleveland. 1.
Mlnneolls. 4; Columbus, fi.
STATIC LKAGI K.
Kearney, , Suerlor, 4.
York-Norfolk, rain.
Hastings, 0; Columbus, 0. a
Grand Island-Beatrice, rain.
liamri Today.
Western league IVnver at St. Joseph.
Lincoln at Des Moines, Topeka at Sioux
City. Wichita at Omaha.
American league Cleveland st Wash
ington, Chicago at Philadelphia, St. Louis
at New York, Detroit at Boston.
National league Brooklyn at Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, New
York at Chicago. Bodton at St. Ijouis.
Federal lrfmgue Buffalo at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
America. 1 Association Milwaukee at
Indianapolis, Kansas City at Ixiulsvllle,
St. Paul at Cleveland, Minneapolis at Co
lumbus. State i..agne York at Norfolk, Hast
ings at Columhiis, Grand Island at
Beatrice. Kearney at Superior.
; LASSIE M'GREGOR WINNER
Takes Big Race of Grand Circuit
Meet, King Georve V Stake.
MARGARET DRUIEN CONTENDER
It. 11. llreat Capture 2 1(7 Pace In
sitrnlarht Ilents, npoleon Direct,
Favorite, Falllnsr to Hold
Ills Feet.
BUFFALO, N. Y Aug. 27.-Only four
horses started In the King George V $.''.000
stake for 2:24 trotters, the feature of the
second day's Grand Circuit roc-a at th
Fort Ftle track yesterday. The biff
race was won by lassie McGregor, but
for a time it was thought Margaret
Drulen would draw down flrsi money.
Lassie McGregor was the favorite and
won the first two lirata rather eesily,
Margaret Drulen being a contender.
In the third heat Murphy's horse went
to a bsd break going down the stretch
land Walter Cox's mere finished first.
J In the fourth heat I-assle McGregor
duplicated and finished second. The fifth
J beat found Murphy out In front and the
0 ' daughter of Jay McGregor won from
Margaret Drulen with
littler to spare.
OjAlcCloakey was distanced
in the second
ojheat.
After Oakdale hsd won the fust heat
'.of the Queen City slake for 2:0s trot
Iters. the Judges ordered all bets off on
the heat. The. srsy gelding covered the
mile in Z.12. Omar won the next three
heats and the race, an-1 the judges, after
investigation, announced that no further
ruling would be made In the matter.
Omar's best tlmo for the t-lle was 2:0i4.
Wins In straight Heats,
n. H. Brest won tho 2:07 pace In
straight heats. Nspoieon IHrert, the fa
vorite in the pools, Islled to hold his
feet and finished last in the first two
heats.
Grand Opera, who has several big stske
events to fill this season, will have to
remain in Canadt. as a result of the
conflict In Kuropean countries. Tho msre
is owned by Smith & Proctor of Toronto.
Today they received orders from the
Canadian government not to take tho
horso out of Canada. The owners
brought Grand Opera to the Canadian
track yesterday for the Fort Krle purse
stake of WW, thu mare finishing third
In the race.
Summaries:
Buffalo road breeders' futurity for 3-year-olds,
mile heats, best two in three:
l.vnnnn. n. s.. py AeniurR x o,iu
(K. I. White! 1
1
n Unworthy, ch. r. til. J (jooa-
mllel
Llndaev. b. g. (Hlder Iittlmer)
.2 2
.3 3
.4 4
2:14
j Miss Zada. b. f. (l'aully)
rune, z:-v, s:in.
The King George V lo.OOO stake,
trot, best three In five:
lassie McOregor. b. m.. by
Jav McGregor (Murphy! 1 1
t 1
2
3 3
Margaret Drulen. h. m. (Cox). .2 2 1
The Guide, b. h. (Geers) 3 3 2
.McCloskey. br. g. t.Mcoonaia. ais.
Time. 2:09V,. 2:07., J :'. 2:074. 2 (is
2:07 pace, purse $1.)0. tH-st three In five:
H. H. Brest, D. g. by vvapai.ee
(Gradv) i i i
Frank Patch, b. (fox) 4 2 2
Baatus, br. g. (MeDonaldl 2 3 (i
Also started: Little jiernice, n. r.
(Frost); Napoleon Direct
ch. s. (Geers) ;
Garna G . br. g.
(Garrison); Marietta,
blk. m. (Murphy).
Time, 2 07', i.ib'i. 2 06V4.
Queen City stake, 2.0u0, 3.08 trot, best
three in five.
Omar. b. b., by Noblesse (Floyd). 3 1 I 1
Oakdale, gr. g (McDonald) I 4 5 4
ItHUKens, ch. g (Geersl i 6 2 2
Also started: Tommy Horn, b. g.
(Owen); May Msck, b m (Ixrrider);
Lulu Lumlne. h. m. (Murphy); Judson
Oirl, b. m. (Cox).
Time, 212. 2 .. 2:0f. 2:0sVt.
Primary Results
in the Golden State
BAN B BANClSCO, Aug. 27. Returns re
ceived today from Tuesday's primaries
made virtually certain the following nom
inations: For Governor John P. Fredericks, re
publican; J. B. 'urtln, democrat; Hiram
V: Johnson f Incumbent), progressive.
For I'nited States Senator Joseph II.
Know land, republic an; James D. Phelan,
democrat; Francis J. Heney, progressive
WILDNESS COSTS THE GAME
Kirschner Loei His First One on
the Columbus Grounds.
I GETTMAN STARS AT BATTING
caiiitd Is nrlaht l.laht for the
Panrneas, hot Hi lilts Fall
to Wrore tit) Hana
for Team,
CVOLlillll'S. Nelv, Aiu: K.-(Special
Telegram K Inhner wlltluess txt the
Pawnees n ganui which was th. fust one
lost by him on the homo grounds . Celt- j
man starred at the bin for the lttot s !
and Schmidt of the locals pounded out
tho only three-base hi. Score
HASTINOH
(Ml. I Mill S
AM II OAK
All II ( A K
crao. rf
S'nlcff, aa ..
4 1
3 0 t
lrt. rf . !
OiiKk. ;;t ... .1
Ul'rnll. rf . . t
7 Inaaii). If 4
0.lm. :h . .1
Oliral. Ih 1
ISi hinNI aa 3
OKraulnarr. r 3
0 Ktrvhner, p 3
Ilfniiftt, rf.
4 1 t
("MtitMii, lb a tl
Mrh. If
3 0
liriiwn. ' 3h. .
;Moere, 2b..
IU hrdun, c.
Pureed, p ,.
1
4 t
0
1 0
Totala ... :t H It I Tnlala ... '- S 27 1 4 I
Hastings 0 I 3 0 ,1 0 0 o 1 -.
KNMumhes 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: tiettmaii. Brown.
Three-base hit Sell nlol. Stolen bases;
Ptoloff, Heck Double play: Moore to
Stoloff to Gettnian. Bases on balls: Off
Pureed, 2: off Klr.iiner. II. Hit by
piti hed ball: Schmidt by Purcell. Struck
out: .By Purcell, ."1. by Kinhticr, X
I'assri! bull: Richardson. Time 1:40.
I'mplre: .Meyers.
Kain lad I p with llnnee.
SfPKKIOH. Neb., Aug. 27.-(Special
Telegram. I Kearney had on its hitting
clothes and pitchers si emed unslne to
stop the slaughter, i'belsslng and l.n
dreth mndii great running catches. Un
more day and Hie season Is all over at
this place. It windi up with a dance to
be given tomorrow night. Score:
KKAWNVY. sl'fKKIOK.
All II O A K All It O A K
M.lnrv. If . 6
Hrrte, lb ... 0
Aceek. 3h . 3
2 0
0 0
0 0
1 13
I 0
1 1
1
I I
0 in
3 0
0-lmllh ati .. 4
OUray. 3b 4
Ollriiwn. an... 4
1 Monroe, lb. A
Olnitrelh, rf 4
0M hslMilna;. If 3
OtllKhiip, ri, . 4
Ulrrrn, r I
OKrrett. p.... t
0,'.arver, p. . . I
0 I
I Prtimtn, lb. a
Hi'buaran, 3b a
Itumney, rf. I
riympton, rf R
Wooiiriirf, aa 4
Erlrksnn, c. ft
bono, p 4
'
Total. ... 41 12 27 I I Total. I IT 10 4
Kearney 1 0 2 1 0 0 ;:
Superior 3 0 1 o 0 0 0
Three-base hits: Sehueren, Lnudrrth,
Matney. Two-base hits: Woodrtiff,
Bono, lnilreth. Sacrifice fly. Berte.
Sacrifice hit: Green. Stolen bases:
Acock, liympton. Smith. Gray. Bases
on balls: Off Bono, I; off F.rrett, 1; orf
(Carver, 1. Struck out: By Bono, 10; by
Krrelt, 2; by Carver. 5. Wild pitches:
Krrett. Bono. Passed balls: Liickson,
Green. I'mplre: Gulglcy.
Three Matches, Each
Hours Long, Make
Play Interesting
NEWPORT. R I., Aug. r.-Thres
matrix, each tin re hours long, lent un
usual Interest to the fourth round of the I
All-Comers tournament for the national
singles lawn tennis championship today.
C. F. Touehard of thu West Side club,
New York, fought Captain K. H. Whit
ney of the Harvard team and lxmgwnod
through five long nets before victory
perched on his side of the net. Touehard
won thirty-three games and Whitney
thirty.
F. C. Inman of tho same West Side
club' was compelled to play live rets,
comprising sixty-two games, before he
eliminated II. C. Johnson, also of the
1pngwood Cricket club. The third ex
tended match was between Charles A.
Major of Tampa. Fla., and Sidney Tay
lor Jr., of Philadelphia, the former win
ning after playing fifty-five games.
On the other hand, the grand court
match between the champion. M. K.
Mclaughlin and Irving C. Wright of
Boston, who holds the southern cham
pi( nshlp, waa settled In thirty-three, min
utes, for Wright won only threo games.
The California contl igent, headed by
Mclaughlin, came ihruugh the day's
piny without a defeat.
K. F. Fottrell put out O. L. Chllds of
Pittsburgh; It. L. Murrty defeated II. A.
Macklnney of Provldonce, and C. J.
Griffin had little difficulty with A. D.
Hammcl of New Hochelle.
WILL PLAY TODAY FOR
THE WESTERN GOLF TITLE
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Mrs. II. D. Ham
mond of Indianapolis. Ind.. champion, and
Mrs, F. S. Colburn of Glenvlew. Chicago,
will plsy tomorrow at the Hinsdale Golf
club for the women's western golf cham
pionship, as the result of their victories
today In the semi-finals.
Mrs. Hammond defeated Miss Myrs
Helmer of Midlothian, the present cham
pion, 2 up snd 1 to play, while Mrs. Col
burn disposed of Miss I.aurle Kaiser of
St. lyouis and Flnssmoor by the same
margin.
Bulletin Indicates
Riot of Some Kind
in Mexican Capital
M HX ICO, Aug. 2. (Delayed by Censor)
The city Is now absolutely ciulet, being
patrolled by the Fourth battalion. All the
rural guards have been arrested and dis
armed. The military Is in control. Street
car traffic has been resumed.
The foregoing diepatrh was received by
the Associated Press this sfternoon. No
previous dispatches have Indicated dis
turbances In the Mexican capital, but Its
peculiar wording and veiled reference to
previous disturbsnees and subsequent ar
rests would Indicate that Important news
has not been permuted to pass the cen
sor. IMDiajANOe OC SOTO SlttOVISINS THt
A TMIUMSH Of ISHI A O.
PEEBLES WINS GOLF PURSE
Topeka Professional, with 72, Wins I
from Field of Craoks.
SIMPSON WINS SECOND COIN I
Omaha Pro' with T I. Cornea In er
nnrt, White Remainder of Sensa
tional tnrs Tnrn In eore
Ttl and law
Robert Peebles of Topeka turned In the
low scote among ti e field of thirteen pro
fessional golfers who pluyed st the Conn-
try club yesterday nfternoon for n purse
of SW. Peebles turned In a score of 72.
' leorge Slmnon of the Omaha Country
1 .
iuh was second with 74.
Peebles played pur golf for the
oiitse.
lie never fullered at any time, but placd
steady, consistent golf of the brand that
Is almost always sure to win. His drives
were accurate, nearly always In line and
they were sufficiently long to make his
approaches ee.sy. None of bis driving or
approaching was sensational, but It ss
always sure. But It was In putting that
Peebles excelled. He proved a master of
the greens and not n golfer In the galaxy
of nationally known stars was In his
class In thai line.
Peebles played the longer out-iile course
In less stroke than the Inside course,
. . , . ,. ...i .,ui.. n
wnicn is inucii snoiie. ......
turned in a 3d
.1.. ,.,i 1. .1, A .7
On UiMinr ti. ... n
e is consldc.ably
on the Inside. Thlrty-flv
under par on the outside.
t.allery Follows Peebles.
Peebles and Barnes played a twosome,
as they tied with 72 in the play yesterday
morning. As a result the gkllrry of per
haps 3iH) followed these two around the
course. Barnes wonderful driving made
him a favorite with tho crowd, but
Peebles' clever work on the green gave
the Topega man a slx-rtroke lend over
his Philadelphia rival at the conclusion of !
tho first nine holes. Thin so discouraged J
Barnes that heappnrently did not put
forth his best efforts on the second nine,
but rather plsyed a careless gain.
Simpson played his usual game, missing
i . . i ... ..I.., I.r 0 1 1 1 f MS
nero ana mere ..... --
a rule Herbert Strong or l.ong isiann
and Ben Nlchalls of Wilmington tied for
third monev will, 7 and George Sargent
'reirtA 7W.. emfwp sbruluy cmf w, pn
of Washington. J. M. Barnes of Phlludel-
Pbla and Tom McNamata of Boston tied
I
I vil . v, i.i
Peebles' score was ss IoIIowb:
Out 3 4 4 Ti 4 4 3 a-.W
1 4 4 5 5 4 5 3 4 3-37-
Peebles' morning score was:
out r. n : H ' :l -w
I 3 4 fi 3 4 4 I 3 4-34-
-111
Other racorss were as follows
Out.
George Simpson, Omaha
Herb. Strong, Un Island. HO
Ben Nlchals. Wilmington.
Tom MeNamara, Boston 41
H. S.ircont Washington. ...
J. Barnes. ' Philadelphia. . . .41
J. H. Itoseman.Des Moines. 41
William Klild, St. Ixiuls....40
Fred Mcleod. WnshlliKton.411
F. Adams, French Llck....H
In Total.
"13
40
.'in
:ni
:tt
17
17
4o
II
i
Ait lloerr. L ncoin
D, Kober, Kvanston 40 cldn I iinisn.
Morning; I'lnr.
Barnes and Peebles tied In the morning
play with seventy-two. Barnes" long
........ ,.i, i u . i,,,a,.v reHiionslble for
his low score, while Peeble's putting, as
in the afternoon, cut down his number
of strokes. MeNamara easily showed his
aiuperloiity at approaching while Simpson
played shout the rteadlest golf of them
all. Morning scores were ss follows:
Out. In. Total.
Hoberl Peebles. Tnpekn....3
J. M. Barnes. Philadelphia. W
G o Simpson. Omaha .'Si
William Kldd. St. l-uils. . .
F. Adams, French Lick 41
Art lloerr, Lincoln 42
Herbert Strong, Long IhI.,40
J. H. Iloseman. Des Mill's 40
(1. Snrgent. Washington. ..44
Tom MeNamara. Boston.. 4u
L. Berrlan, ft. Lake City 4.1
D. Kolier, Kvanston A".
Fred McI-ihI, New Orlea'H.42
Hen Nlehalln, Wilmington. 42
ben Nlchalls 42
34 72
34 71
34 73
37 7f
::h 77
:ir. 77
37 77
.IS 7K
3ei 71
3'i 79
37 SO
.'CI kl
39 SI
39 l
3!) Si
BOOST IN TIRE PRICES
IS TO BEJNVESTIGATED
LONDON, Aug. 27. Mrs. Flora Drum
mond. Mrs. Dacre Fox. Miss Richardson
and fourteen other militant suffragist,
were arrested this morning In front of
the home office, whither they hsd gone
In an effort to Interview Reginald Mc
Kenna. the home secretary, on the ques
tion of the forcible feeding of women.
When they were refused admission
they attempted to force an entrance. A
hostile crowd gathered and the women
were seriously threstened. At this Junc
ture the police appeared and took them
Into custody.
A number of women demonstrators have
heen released from custody lately on the
clemency of the king.
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT
AT RAILROAD CROSSING
EXKTKR, Neb.. Aug. 27 -(Spee.lal Tele
gram.) Mrs. P. K. Becker was seriously
inlured, John Bacon sustained a frac
tured collarbone, and three others re
ceived more or has serious bruises, froita
which they will recover, when an onto
In which all were riding struck a Bur
lington fast train near here last night.
Tho accident happened when Mr. Becker
became confused near the crossing and
the motor car struck the last coach of
the flier as It passed. Mrs. Becker's
clothing caught on the Journal of the.
coach and she wss dragged soma dis
tance. The party was traveling to the bed
side of Mrs. Becker's mother. Mrs. Dum
pert, who died during tho night.
Hotel hanitrs Hands.
Sl'PKIJlOR. Neb., Aug. 27. (Special
Telegram.) The t'nlnn hotel, the oldest
hotel In southern Nebraska, changed
hands today after over thirty years' man
agement by Mr. Schcares. It was sold
to J. Devlers of Omaha and Beatrice.
HIIISIS
OMAHA BIDS TO GOLFERS
Local Enthusiasts Extending: Efforts
ta Attract Attention This Way.
STARS MAKE ADVERTISING
Dtperts l'lnlna; on links Here Tnt
i lly on Map Amnnic lle.re-
enlntle (nurses of
the lonntr).
The Omiilia t orntry club Intends to
put In a strong lid f ir the Western open
golf tournament when the matter of de
ciding the locn lit y for tlte oig annual
event comes before the board of dlrect-
.,,r next .lanu.irv. It was with this pur-
pose that the Country club Invlied the
I galaxy of professional stars to play for
the t.W purse In this city yesterday. Tho
word of these professionals goes a long
way toward swiuiung the vote of tho
debs and every one of those profes
t inn). who was he:e yesterday Is a
booster for Omaha.
While the clubs represented by several
of the eastern pros are not members of
the Western, they :ire very li'.f luentlsl
In rendering advice. On the ether hHnd
such men as Mild of St. Louis, Peebles
of Topekii. Kober of Kvanston, Berrlsn
of Salt lj(kr City, Roseman of Ies
Moines and the like will without a doubt
, , .
ill,- .,'i,n in,,. ......
!'- "f other eluli.t in their
cities. A eilggr'llon ny iviou, me m-ni.
of St Unils golfers, that tho Omaha
Country club Is an Ideal place will mean
that St. I-ouls will vote solid for Omaha.
The same applies to the ottvir western
cities.
r
Make ttmahn t.olf t enter.
Nothing bigger than the Trans-Mlssls-slppl
has ever been held In Omaha anil
M. C. Peters, president of the Country
club, and other memhers are determined
to make Omaha one of tho leading golf
(enters of the west. Omaha players.
I while they have never won a champion
ship, have made names for themselves
land there Is aloolulely no reason why
i some big golf event should not be held
;.,... ,., . vnr WMh - successful
i ' -- .....
Wr-torn oPc, In Omaha the . tern
'amateur and the Tran.-Ml.slsalppl
j I..M.IU also find this cty On admlrablo
place to hold the tournaments, it la even
possible that some day the national open
inalehes might be held here, but that Is
a vision as yet unlhought of by the
Omaha promoters.
Mr. Peters Intends ti put forth every
it foil to bring the Western open here
and If he fulls to succeed It will not he
his rault. The Country club course will
l.c Improved In a few (totalis this coin
ing winter and will be 0110 of Ihe best
ci urscs In the country and In every wey
a fit place to hold championship tourna
n: cute.
!
1
Naler Makes Lunar lilt.
Mnttv savs that Vie Saler made
the
v, 1 longem hit ever made off
his delivery
... 1 anil iniii u was aiso ine iii.tKof. bii
' . . . I . . . I.I. i,n . . .. I-, i.lu I r-t n. .. r
ii.Kii.i-a 1. 11. e .it," ........
Ihe ilri.e cleared ihe wildcat stand In
deep right center.
fiFRMAW TFAMHIP
1 u tniVIHIH OltHIVIOniT
CLEARS FOR CADIZ, SPAIN
NKW YOB K, Aug. 27.-The Hamburg
American steamer Graecia, one of the bis
fleet of Germnn vessels held Inactive here
because of the war, cleared today for
Cadis, Spain.
The Baltic also got away with 2'0 pas
sengers and a cargo chiefly of foodstuffs.
Tho Holland-American freight steamer
Noorderdyk arrived at thla port today
from Uotterdnm with twelve American
refugees aboard. They were down on the)
ship's papers as memhers of the crew,
as the steamer had no license to cany
passengers.
r it . ' - '
Tsrc mttn r AvasoLim twmn
J
A TRIUMSM (Bar TODAY
' 4 I A a.i t- a
12
t'dlMai
Him))
MM'.