Oh, What a
0U-ED- THE ClRL A,T?
,rviNs a MINSTREL bnow
I WS JUtjT CONS iri THE
KVTCHEN TO BLACKEN MY
FACE -VILL YOU EXCUSE
ME ?
OMAHA AND LIKKS
DIYIDE OKGE MORE
Cavital City Crew Carry Away First
Game Through Barney Schrei
ber'i Tiht Hurling.
EOUEKrS FIND HOFFMAN EASY
LINCOLN. Aug. 30. (Social Telegram.)
Omaha and Lincoln split another double
bill today the Links winning the first,
8 to 1, through the tight pitching ot
Barney Schrelber, and losing the second,
6 to 4.
The Krug tribe gobbled the second one
after forcing Matty Mclntyre to cha.xo
Hoffman and landing on Morse hard.
The Tigers found Ingersoll for twe've
Jilts In the first, while Omaha made its
only run in the second Inning. After that
Hchrieber was master all the way along.
Wells walked, went to secend on K rug's
sacrifice to third on Llovd's error and
scored on Tannehtll's sacrifice fly.
Lincoln tied the count in the same in
ning and hopped Into the lead in the
third, when three hits netted two runs.
Hammer Hoffman Hard.
Omaha jumped on Hoffman hard in
the second innin? of the second game,
Krug walked, with one down and went to
accond on McChesney's sing e. Tannehlll's
sin Tie scored Krug, and Schlelbner
walked, filling the bases. Morse took, up
the tolling here and walked Everdon,
forcing ia a, run. . fc .- ,
- ,
Lincoln got throe In the fourth en two
tilts and an error, but the Rourkes tied
it up In the fifth, when Breen beat out
an Infield hit, stole second and scored
on Wells' sin Tie through short.
After MeChesney had struck out in tho
sixth, Tannchlll singled and went to sec
ond when Schlelbner was hit by a pitched
ba I. Everdon's alncle scored TannehlU
ard he scored on Smith's single.
The Tigers were threate Ing and scored
rne in the seventh on three hits, but
Kvcrdon herd them safe after that.
Score, first garre:
LINCOLN.
AD, It. II. O. A. E.
Wolfe. If 4 112 0 0
LI yd. lb 3 0 0 3 6 2
IV. c af Igan. ss 3 1 1 4 8 1
Korse. rf 4 1 3 2 0 0
Wlllims lb.. 4 0 2 7 0 1
H H hrelber, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
"W. Hmlth. 3b 4 0 3 1 2 0
T i Al later c 3 0 0 6 1 0
B. Bchreiber, p S 0 1 0 1 0
Totals 32 "i 12 27 12 4
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
IE. Smith, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Jlr e , 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0
,V niythe, rf 4 0 110 0
'W Is, c 3 118 11
r K. s S 0 0 0 2 6
McChemey. If 4 0 2 1 0 0
iTunnehl I. Sb 3 0 0 2 4 0
le.bU.bner, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0
Jn.ersol, p 4 0 0 1 8 1
Totals 31 1 1 J 12 1
McAllister out on Infl Id fly.
Lincoln 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3
Omaha 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
lwo-base hl.s: Wolfe Mc he ny B.
Kch.elber St Ion base: W. Pmi h. Saori
lice hits: KraK. TannehlU, Lljyd. McaI
1U er. btruck out: ty 8" re . er, 4; Ly In
gersoll, 4. Ilea on balls: Off Schreiber,
) off Inge so.l 1 Time: 1:2.. Umpire:
tly.in.
Score, second game:
Lincoln.
All. R. H. O. A. E.
Wolfe. If 3 0 0 1 0 0
LI yd. 2b 4 0 1110
oT,a.fiKan. a 3 1 0 0 2 0
Aiorse, r.-p 4 12 13 0
V li i mi, lb 4 2 2 1) 0 1
rVhmlbrr. cf 4 0 12 10
W. Hmltli. 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0
Yi nti. c 3 0 0 4 1 0
i'nffman. p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ic ntyre. rf 4 0 0 2 1.0
Total 3 4 7 24 11 1
OMAHA.
AH. It H. O. A. E.
IT. Smith, cf 4 0 1 8 0 0
Di'ren 'b 4 110 8 0
Koreythe, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Wei a. c 3 0 1 2 0 1
Kniif. rs 3 110 6 1
MtTieincy If 4 1 1 1 0 0
la' nehtll 3b 4 1 2 1 2 1
tVhllrb er lb 1 0 0 14 0 1
Kverdon. p 8 118 10
Totals 29 6 24 11 4
Uncoln 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 04
C ma a ft 3 0 0 1 2 0 0-6
Two-base h ts: Mo se, W '11 ms, Y'ntv
8 o en b s : Wo.fe W II ami. Breen.
acrlflro hits: We Is VanU. Strickout:
Bv Morre 4- bv Eveidon Hi n on
' l II . r T . .. . M . . I . I M
1 vji 1 nonman, l nil mijih" 1; oil
Iverdon. 3. 11.' bv pit hl b ll: By
Vorre. 1. Ptmivd t-al': V rl t. Pfhlne;
record: Cne rrn and 'wo h ts l1 one ""n'1
one-th rd innings f Ho f-ruin: four runs
sil seven it I a'- and r o thM H
ni off Morse. Time: 1:50. Umpire:
Ryan.
WoT.en is Organized
An 1nvi'sr'"i to 'nW a woman's lesrue
hich he will conduct on his alleys this
''son has b"n 'tnded hv Dnrl Hui-1-igton
to all women of Omaha Interested
In bowling. Huntln-ton recently pur
chased the Association alleys and will
lenceforth eal' them the Huntington al
leys. Any woman who may desire to
enter the league is asked to attend a
n acting which will be held at the alleys
Wednesday night at 3 o'clock. Already
two teams have entered the league. In
eluding one whl h will be captained by
ills MeabUt, Omaha's woman champion.
. . .
Gay Deceiver He Is
CERTMNLY-WEIL
"WT IM THE.
RECEPTION ROOM
T I ea I '
OT COLLY
THE 1RLS ARC
ITTK PURTER
EVERYDAY!
WESTBN LEAQUm
I P.aycJ. Won. Loet.
v .Mo'nes
Pet.
Pen-er 127
Tueka l
tloux City 127
Mi coin 12
Omaha 131
V Uh ta KS
Pt. Joseph US
Standing of Teams
7 M .fiW
W 63 .623 1
ra 14
OK 64 .6
tii R7 .m
M 72 .4:7
43 85 .KM
AAlcH. 1.BAQ.B. , NAT'LLKAGUE.
vv .l. . c. W.UP.t.
' Bofton ....79 3 .ifij Phila ft" 0 .r6
I let ri.1; ...7-43 .MS y r o lyn ...5 "6 .'k,7
(lih-HKo . .53 47 .txe Boston 61 65 .6'
Wa'h 6! 57 .61:4 Oil ::o f .4H
New Vork .66 fiO .iHI Kt. I ls....5R 1 .4.9
H- Louis.. 47 73 .$! New Y rk.
.. 4 .474
..67 64 .471
. . ."! & .4.4
t'le el.ind .45 74 .'7 ip'tt ij r h
Phil- 3b i 0 nncnn. tl
KHP. LE'OUK. I AMt.lt,
8S'N.
W.UPct.
W.L.P.t.
Pittsburgh .67 62 .otMPMnneif's
NewBrk ....61 61 .6 7 St. Paul..,
M. Louis. .. 06 611 Ix- lsv He
Ch'cag" 1 57 . 6 71 ' d an- p's
. .77 3 . 692
..r -4 .5M
,.irt 9 6 "8
.. '2 ris
' an Clty..6 ' 52 IKnn. C1tv...' R' 1C
Pw'faio ....t .4 6 'll -aukee ..59 67 .4KS
'ro km ..67 67 .4fl0'C'eve' .." - .'V
Baltimore ..40 7t .SJ6 Co'umbus ...47 81 .837
YMtr4sT'i Resnlts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 1-5: Lincoln. 8-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pt Louis 8: Philadelphia, 4.
lialn or wet grounds at ot er po!nt
AMrRl"Av LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
FE;JE'AL LBOtm
Chicago. 4: Pittsburgh, 7.
t ewnrW-Baltlmo-e. wet grounds.
Brook'yn. 1; Buffalo. 2.
AM R CAV ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 13: Minneapolis, 8.
Columbus, 11; Indlanapo.is, 2.
Games Today.
Western league St. Joseph at Des
Mol"e. Wichita at Denver, Lincoln at
Topeka. . - -
Natlonnl Iearue Pt. Louis at Phl'adel-.f-hia.
Chicago rt New York, Pittsburgh av
Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Boston.
American League New York at Wash
ington, Cleveland at C Louis, Chicago
at Detroit.
Federal League Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Whittaker U npires
E?.ll Game; Now for
Peace Movement
"W'h'd'dye mean that was a strike?
i That Just cut the corner." Thus howled
! an Irate member of the Omaha ball team
j which played the Bennington crew at
I the Loyal picnic at Bennington, Sunday.
The object of his wrath was Wll'lnm
Whittaker, prominent Omaha attorney.
who took a chance at umpiring, with
Congressman C. O. Lobeck as a partner.
"Well. Isn't that a striker returned
Whittaker.
"Aw, you're from Omaha: you're sup
posed to cheat a little for us," quoth the
athlete. '
And therein begin Wr-Maker" troubls.
Lobeck got by because he la chief of the
American league umpiring staff by ap
pointment from Ban Johnson. Or maybe
It was because he did cheat a little.
The Omaha players howled and roaret
every time Whittaker caUed a decision.
But he refused to "cheat a little." The
Omaha crew became belligerent. They
threatened. They spoke cruelly and
harshly. Put to no avail.
t Start aomethlng If you wl'l," sild
Whittaker, "but, believe me, I'll be here
j at the finish."
He was. But after It was all over he
Imn ecMitely announced th-it hencr-forth
he could be considered a supporter of the
safety firs and peace movements.
"No more umpiring for iin" he de
eland. 'II tackle anything once, b-t
as for umpiring, once is enough."
Gardner Makes Low
S3ore at Detroit
DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 80 A sns.rp wind
pro vi a t severe canulcap fur golfers to
overcome this forenoon In the first half
-f the final qualification match for .he
National Amateur golf championship.
When more than half of th 73 nt anU
completed the eighteen holes, 76 was the
best score turned In. Robert A. Gardner
of the Hinsdale club, Chicago, .oinur
national amateur champion, made It
Cards better than 80 were the exception.
Three well known contestants. hoiver,
after battling a head wind for the first
nine holes, f nlshed the found In 77. They
ere Francis Oulmet. the champion; T.
M. Sherman of U.lca and D. E. 8 wy-r
of Wheaton. 111. Oulmet's game was thr
ten he has played on the course. Saw
yer was one of the) to lo nuda I t
Saturday and Us consn work today
attracted cousferable attention.
I.lnrola Dyers Defeat Kiioo,
' WAHOO. Neb.. Aug (8 ectal.)
Lincoln Dyer' ball team defeated the
lix al team here yesterday In a slow game.
DveTs 0 0 2 0 3 0 4 1 Uo
. Wahoo 00000-
j Butteries: Cleaners. Meyers and Hans;
Wahoo. Anderson and Zumalke.
IBralaard B'aaka Bellweo4.
BRALNFRD. Neb.. Aug. 80. (Special.)
Bra nard shut out Be'lwood Sunday by
a score of 1 2to 0 only one bellwon'I'ta
r-'Kn ih'rd base. Score: R.H U
Hr.ln.rd 3 3 1 0 -12 11 3
Lehwood ... I M M M 4-1 I 1
j Butteries: Sobota and A. Ilia vac! De
I ford. Oladder and, Rom.
nn: r.r.K:
COLLY
ITS A SHAME
TO PUT fi kc ic-
ON A BEAOTtFOL
FACE LIKE THAT'
WHITFED'S HOMER
GIVES PHILS GAME
Freak Circuit Drive with One Out
in Tenth Inning Wins for
Quaker Team.
FOUR TO THREE IS THE SCORE
PHILADELPHIA. All. 30.-A freak
home run drive by Wh tted with one man
out In the tenth inning gave I hi adelphla
a victory over St. IaiiiIs today, 4 to 3.
Whl ted drive str.ick the bleachers wall,
totinded agalnot Bescher's chest and
caromed Into the stand. 8t. Louis scored
two runs lu the third Inning by hitting
A;exnnder's delivery hard. The latter
was taken out in tho seventh for a pinch
hlttor, Becker, and during this session
Philadelphia staned a rally and took tho
lead. Manner Htigxina protested so
vlgorous.y that Bancroft interfered with
him on an attempt for a double plHy that
the former was sent off the flld by
Umpire Eason. Mayer took Alexander's
place In the eighth Inning and Perdue,
succeeded Meadows with two men out
In the ninth. Score:
BT. LOUIS. PHILADKI.I'MIA.
ABH.O.AE. AH HO. AS
HniKtni. lb.. 4
1 Stock, lb 4
1 1
Hyatt, lb 1
Butler,
BrlK-htr, If... 4
lin(. rf 4
Wtlion. rf....l
OH&ncroft, M-6
OPukcrt, cf...4
ufravalh. rf...4
l)l.udrua. lb.. 6
OWhlltiHl, If. .
lNlrhoff. Il..4
I 3 1
0 1 n
000
1 11 1
110
14 0
14 1
0 0 6
0 0 0
Mllltr. lb-lb. 4 1
Hetiel, lb. ...4
Knydvr, e....l 0
Meadows, p. .4 1
Perdue, P....0
1 Okll.lf.r. c.,.4
1 OAlaxander, p 3
OMu.r, p 1
0Uacker
..1 t
Totals ... .16 10 18 II 8 Totals ....IV 12 !t0 II t
ene out when winning run scoied.
Hattrd for Alexander In the seventh.
St. I.o Is 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-8
iPhllade.phia ....0 00000300 1-4
Two-base hits: Long (2), Hyatt. Ban
croft. Home run: Whltted. Earned
runs: St. Lou.s. 8; Philadelphl.i, x.
Do u bid play: Luderua to Banerof.. Hnxu
on errors: St. LjuIi 1. Busea on bu.ls:
Of.' Me down 2; off A exnnder, 1;' ifr
Mayer, 1 Hi's: Otf MeudWJ, 11 In elg.it
and two-thirds linlnx.i; oil i-eroue 1 m
two-thirds Inning: off Alexander, 7 In
seven innings; off Mayer, 3 In three ln
1 Inns, .-truck out: Hv MeadoMs, -: by 1
Jtiexanuer. .1: oy aiayer, i. L mpireui
Byron and Eason.
Adolph Anderson
And Wendell Take
Swim, Despite Cold!
Despite that the weather was more like '
that of December than August and i
hardly propitious for the summer sport of 1
swimming, Adolph Anderson and Pete
Wendell took a chance Sunday afternoon
and swam a mile down the Missouri river,
Anderson la entered In the ten-mile river !
swim at St. Louis on Labor day and
planned to take a practice swim down the
Missouri with Wendell to pace hi in. !
Anderson and Wendell went down to
the river Sunday afternoon and found
that the man who was to row down the
river with them. In case any accident
should occur, was among those absent.
Also the water was cold. But Anderson
was not to be deterred and Wendell was ,
Just as willing to cl:ance It. Ho they took ,
the swim, making the mile In a little j
over ten minutes, which Is fast swim
ming even with a fast current like that
of the Missouri, and crawled out chilled
lo the bone.
Fast Speeding for
Races at Des Moines
DES MOINF8. Aug . (Special T In
gram ) Five harness races were put on
at the Iowa state fair today, the harness
races which were postponed Katurd.v,
being added to todiy's preram The
weather was perfeC and track fine. Sum
maries: 3-year-o'd usee, nurse 1X0.
Ar' ancelo
The I e nurture
Althoula
J ek C ,
fi (e'rv
Time: 21U ?:1"V4. 2:''-.
3 ye,r-old trot. pare t.
I 'tun fas
S ei t Aubrev
ll att
Lieutenant A'rev
Time: 2:134' 217'i
i; trot. unre.
(tn 'c,rerTo;i
Vr L' s'er
.3
1
: 1
2 2
3 10
.4 4 ro
.4 6 ro
....1
.... 2
...3
... 4
V In ent ....
M'as ' lnke ton ....
:I9'.
8:16 pace, purse 7o0.
Agnes
ck Orein
Pk.). Hal
T'" To
F'-nd t
T me: 2:r. 2:1
2:11 pa e, purs
l.'i, rW,. I:l-"i.
..1 I 1
7 0.
tt at' te I
V t Jm is
Barlint
Jv El I'ae
Time. 1:1 i:V.
..6
..i
Asirrlcaa Assorlatloa.
At M'nncapolis R H E.
Milwaukee 13 16 1
Minneapolis 8 4 3
Batteries: titisckleford and Brannon;
Buntley and Su II van, Uhariity.
At Indianapolis HUH
Colusnbu 11 l t
IndiHnaii.lls 3 8 3
Batteries: Ferry and Ooleman; TliHle,
A Id rich, Uawson and Gosaett.
Only two scheduled.
n i
om.mia, titspav. ArnrsT ."t, io i :.
Copyr'aht. WK International
News Hrrvl'T.
NOV THAT -MAE. HrV
THE CSLACKEN1MC ON
I'LL CO IN AM' OO A
LITTLE JOLLY IN.
WILL ADAfi S WINS
1 IN TENNIS FINALS
Defends Title Against Johnny
Brotherton Powell and Swiler
Win the Doubles.
ADDIE FOGG BEAT3 MISS KRUG
Exhibiting a brand of tennis that was
too fast and too shrewd for his less ex
lerleneed opponent. Will Adams retained
l.ls title as Junior city tenn.s ohampljn
by defeating Johnny Brotherton, winner
of the tournament, in the challenge
lound, yesterday. Adams won In strain lit
sets, 0-1, 6-2, 6-4.
Adams c.early outclassed Brotherton,
who was the real dark horse of the tour
nament. His driving, his placing, hli
Judgment, all were superior to that of
Brotherton, olthough Johnny put up a
handy battle. It was clear.y a case of
too mucr experience. It was Brother
ton's first big match, while Adams has
BticccHsfulty coped with expert senior
players.
Miss Koa-a; Wins.
Adelaide Fogg defeated Katherlne Krug
In the final round of tho event for girls,
winning in straight seta, 7-6. 6-8. Mts
Fogti's victory was a distinct surprise.
Miss Krug was the favorite against the
field and was expected to return victor
over Miss Fogg. But the diminutive
Addie tended strictly to her business and
caught MIhs Krug napping. .
Mlna Krug started out as If ahe would
live up to expectations. In the f rst set
alio had Miss Fogrf four games to one.
Here Add lit began to play, caculatlng
her' shots tc a nicety, and ahe picked
up nnd won the set. Sho played caieful
tennis and outgeneraled her opponent at
all llmoa.
MUs Kiug played a good game of ten
11 If. In fact to the casual onlooker It
had the appearance of a superior game
to t.iat dlnlacd by .MUs Fogg. But it
was a more careless game and It didn t
win.
Itraults of Doubles.
Ralph Powell and Cnrlcton Swiler cap
tut cd the duubiea honors by defeating
Gamer and fctrehlow. The match went
f.Vo aetn end was almost three hours
long. The acoro was 4-, 7-5. 6-4, 1-6, -X
tiurner Mid Htrehlow went after the
Sarro a. tho fctert and copped the honor
In tho first set. But Powell and Swiler
settled to thtlr tanks In the second and
third sets nnd won both. The fourth
set went to Garner and Strehlow, but the
final and deciding set went to Powell and
Swiler.
The superior volleying and smashing
of Powell was largely responsible for
tho victeiy. He played a fast, hard
game both at the net and In . the back
court and time and sam he drove the
ball through Ms opponents fur points
Swiler aifo exhibited a neat it&ne, but
1'oweli v. as tho tar of the quartet.
Grand Circuit Run
Opens at Yonkers
Witn Feature Event
TONJCERS, N. Y., Aug. 30. -The Grand
eirt ult meeting at the EmHre City track
here will open tomorrow with a race In
whi. h Lee Axw rmy, 2:'H. unoeaten this
season, and J e;er ricott, 2:'6'4, winner of
fire consecutive raeea, arj to compete
witli a haif doxen other trot era for a
purae of So.OjO. The raco promises to be
in the nature of a renewal of toe $10.u00
Me: chants' and Manufacturers' stakes at
Leirolt a montli ago, uTl of the con end
ing horses in that event having been en
tered for tomorrow's contest.
Another feature of the Grand circuit
optnlrtg will be the attempt of D re. turn L,
1::. to lower the world's record for pac
ers, now t.eld by him. The track promises
to be fust.
Kuces for trotters of the 2:17 class and
for pacers of the 2:lo class bJho ar on.
the card, the purse In each event being
$1.(10.
Tho meeting will continue four days.
The nat ona1 stallion stakes, worth 87,tfO,
for 3-year-i Id trotters will be deeid -d on
We'dtierday, along with the 2:18 trotting
and the 2'v7 pacing races.
NATIONAL TENUIS TOURNEY
IS P'STPO FOR A DAY
FORffT HILL. I. I. Aug SO The
inr nlrg rourd if the NaMonil Lwn Ten
nis chum' lonsM'i tournsment fct-e.luh'd
f ir t'vlay was otnon d . until tomorrow
nv Inir to wet conrjs. President R. D.
V'rrnn of th natl-nal aic'Ktlnn In
spected the rajurts of the West'l le club
wl'h several members of the execut'vo
comm'ttee and decided that the turf
would not rmlt of plav. today owtg
to the continued rain of the lat twenty,
four hour The same time schedule and
order of play will be observed tomorrow.
In.tkrr. Aooelatloa.
Atlnnta 3, 1: M-mr.hts. 2. 4.
M' lb-. 0: fhafatiKiM 1.
New f'rlertna. t: I4t R-rk, .
Birmingham. 0; Nashville, 8.
Drawn
NR.JICJCS
COME HERE.
TH lhtTANT?
iUllllUV UUk UIX kKl
BRCOKLYNTIP TOPS
Gene Krapp Beets Joe Finseran in
Pitchers' Battle by To to
One S-ore.
HOME RUN BY BENNIE KAUFF
BUFFAIX5, N. Y Aug. 80. -O ne Krapp
boateu oe Unueran in a pitchers' battle
this afternoon, giving the Bailaio Fed
erate a 8 to 1 vktory over toiooklyn In
the final game of Uie series. Krapp was
very wild, issuing e.ght iiassus, but ef
fective In the pinches, holding the Tip
tore In check. A homo run by Ben. 110
Kauff gave the visitors their lone tally.
Hal Chase played a prominent part In
the Buffalo victory, gott.ng throe hits
ai.d helping get iiuffa.o'a two runs. Score:
R.1I.E.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 7 0
Boftalo 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 3
Batteries: Finncran and. Bland; Krapp
and Blair.
Whales I.'o.e to Hrba.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 80.-In a hard hit
ting game I'lttsbumn 1ier.nt.1i e .n.,i
today by a s-ure of 7 to 4. Ne ther
Brown nor Barker was able to cheek the
batting. The locals were the mure for
tunate In the placing of hits. Honrr:
It H E.
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 04 13 1
Pittsburgh ..3 0012001 -7 16 3
Batteries: Brown and Wilson: Bura.T
and Bcrrv.
Seven Golfers Make
Scores Below Eighty
In the First Round
DETROIT, Mich., Aug. S0.-Jiily seven
of the seventy-three players who com
peted In the first half of the fiuul quail- i
fliotlon round for the national amateur '
championship were able to complete the. ,
eighteen holes In less than eighty strokes. '
Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, with a ,
card of 76, was the best performer. A
st.ff wind and extremely cold weather
were resionsibU for tho unusually high
scores, l'ar for tho course Is 73.
Many golfers, who It was believed were
certain to reach tho first mutch play
round, trailed In with totals of 86 or
poorer. Exrert guensers predicted that
tcores of lit? for tho thirty-six holes
would qualify.
Four contestants made the round In 77.
They were Francis Oudmet, national litlo
holder; D. E. Sawyer, Wheaton. III.;
Paul Hunter. Chicago, and T. M. Sher
man. Utlca, N. Y. Sherrl.l Sherman of
Utica shot a 78. Alfred C. Timer of
Jacksonville, Fla . and Dudley Nudge of
bt, Paul were one stroke lehlnd.
Other leading scores of the first half
of the quantitation round are:
A. C. L'lmer, Jacksonville, Fla., 79;
Charles Evans, Jr., Chicago, 80; Max
Mart, ton, Springfield, N. J., 81; Albeit
Seckel, Chicago, 81; Robert Hunter. Pas
adena, 81; C. 11. Gardner, Providence, K.
I., 81; Hamilton Kerr, ManeheHter, Vt.,
81; John Rcld, Jr., Racine. Wis., 63.
BREATHED WILL HELP
COACH UTAH UNI TEAM
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-John Breathed, a
track star and foot ball player of tho
University of Chicago, has fl'tned as sa
tlstant tit Cbch Norgren of the Univer
sity of Utah, It was learned today.
Hit at lied, who fln'shed his tulvers ty
course this year, will assist Norgren In
coaching tho Utah foot ball squud and
will direct the indoor track work at the
western school.
MILLIGAN VICTORIOUS
OVER LADS FROM EDGAR
MILLIGAN. Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.) -Mllllgan
defeated Edgar Sunday in a
fast and Interesting twelve-Inning game
by a score of 4 to 8. Sllement' home run,
with one on, for Mllllgan. was the on'y
feature of the game. Gruber struck out
twenty men.
Hatter en: rUubor and Jundt; Sconce
and Wright.
CHIEF BENDER IS GIVEN .
UNCONDITIONAL RELEASE
BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 30. The un.
cniditlnnal release of Pitcher "Chief
R'-niltr was announced today by the
mnniiginient of the Baltimore Federal
le.ngoe club. Bender was formerly with
the Pr iladelphla Americana nnd for years
rnnreil ne one of the most famous pitch
ers In the game.
Mom nioft Defeats David City.
' DAVID CITY. Neb.. Aug. 30 (Spec at.)
David City defeated Moras Bluffs In a
f.,at nra here 8 indv. Pcore: R II. W
"Dsvld C'ty ...0 0000000 8-3 3 8
Mors Bluff .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 I 8
rntterl: Dsvll City, M Her and Plek-er1-:
Morse Bluffs, Bochaiiunel and
Urban.
" H-el Hlir.
Nothing better than Dr. King's New
Life Pills for constipation. Indigestion
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wmm
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12yi6 and 20 Gauge
Light, Hammerless Repeating
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Sportsmen dlflcr as to whether a 12, 18 or 20 Gauze Is
the best shotgun for field shooting, but the knowing
ones agree that the Winchester Model 1912 lightweight,
hammerless repeater is the one best bet in the shotgun
line. This Winchester being made in 12, 16 and 20
gauges permits an advocate of the big, medium or small
bore to indulge his fancy and be sure ot getting a gun
that is true to its gauge in balance, weight and length.
All three gauges of this model are made of specially
selected materials. Nickel steel which is twice as
strong as ordinary gun steel, is used throughout for the
metal parts in this Winchester. This means a light
weight gun without sacrificing safety or strength.
This gun has a cross-bolt trigger lock, a smooth,
i quick and easy action, and a simple Take-Down
system. It loads and unloads easily and its shoot
ing qualities are not excelled by the highest priced
double guns. There are many other pleasing and
exclusive features of this Winchester which appeal to
sportsmen that could be enumerated, but the gun itself
is the best evidence of its quality and desirability.
FOR A RED LETTER DAY AFIELD,
SHO OT A WINCHES TER S1IO TGUN,
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