The Omaha Sunday Bee
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
FINANCIAL
SPORT NEWS
WANT ADS
VOL. 32 NO. 11.
PART TWO
OMAHA,
MORNING,
i
m - - tt't. 't.'kfrcj
SUNDAY .MOR.M.NU. AUUUST Z7, J U ...... v..., .
t
First National Tourney
Meet at Toledo
Expected to Be
Banner Event
Intfne ...trrrit in Event
Show. Rrrrurkalle Growth
Coif Hat Made in
' Voited SlatM.
By HUGH PULLERTON
With Cme Saraen safely in pos
session o( the two biggest pro prises
of the golling year,
Hie biggest Anieri-
nn season it near
inn a climax, with
the amateurs hold
ing the limelight.
With the western
iust eloed. per
haps the event tht
it moit important
of the entire year
i it to Hart at Jo
This event ithe
first national tour
mment of the golf
era from public
Jinks. The entry list
give taint iuea
Gene Sarazen. of the remarkable
growth of golf and Iti even more re
markable spread among sue
women of moderate means. I he
:a,. tki crolf ii a rich man i game
)ui been something of a handicap
. !.. J.wclnnmrnt of the sport, but
with the installation of public courses
the game ha pread to every walk
of life and i more popular among
them than it is among the wealthier
classes who can alford to belong to
private clubi. , , , .
The number of municipal and pub
lic courses in the United States ht
more than doubled in the lat two
yeari and the demand for more
playing apace ia pressing in practi
rally every large city m the copn-
,ry'lnterett In Public Links Title.
The intense interest in the .public
links championship may be judged
from the fact that practically every
public courje in the United .fctatei
will be represented. The municipali
ties are lending the atari who have
learned the game on the public
counei, and in the majority of cases
the municipalities are paying the ex
pense! of the playeri.
The fact that a policeman, a letter
carrier, a motorman, the janitor of
big apartment house, are slated to
play shows the wide range of interest
in this event. .
New York has been a trifle behind
In joining the tournament, having
trouble in getting money to defray
the expenses of the 10 good golfers,
hut the golfers themselves took
charge and got the money. The Texas
cities, where golf has become ex
tremely popular,, are lending the
largest delegations of all. ,
Healthy sectional rivalry is certain
to increase interest in the sport and
add to its popularity.
immediately following the public
link. rhamoionshiD comes the big af
fair of the amateur year the ama-
teur championship over the urooK
I.-. rnr, at Hnitfltl.
The international character of the
field adds greatly to the interest, for
the picked banci oi nrmsn ...vu..
threatens to take revenge on the
Americans and recover some of their
lost larurels.
British Invaders Strong.
The British invaders are stronger
than they ever have been in any na
tional amateur, and the group prob
ably represents the best talent the
empire can present at this time.
Roger Wethered is declared bv many
of the British press and by some of
our American golfers to be the most
dangerous of all invaders, but among
the British experts Colin Aylmer,
who was shooting remarkable golf,
' is regarded as equally dangerous.
V. B. Torance and Barnard Dar
win both are given excellent chances
by the critics.
Our American amateurs will nave
a battle to hold the championship
on this lide, Among the golfers
Bobby Jones is thought to have bet
ter than an equal chance of bating
Chick Evans this time. Chick has
been a trifle inconsistent at times
this year. He appears at times to
swing stiffly, but when he gets
loosened up he plays as good golf
as ever.
Many think that Jones n extremely
liable, to defeat him this time and
Jesse Guilford is given an excellent
chance to come through.
The field now promises to be the
largest in the history of amateur
golf and the class much higher.
1 here are few dark horses threaten
ing to displace the recoKnised lead
ers among the amateurs, however,
TTill in a Watch.
Tlo Alio, Cat., Aug 2fi Fuecu.
tors of the estate of V., W. (Dad.)
Moutton, tinted athlrttc trainer of
Man ford university, wh died July
H, cpensd his watch and took from
it his last will and trsumrnt, which
is written on a little circular piece i
rf paper and pasted on he inside of
the esse. The will If it an enate
valued at I h widnw, J
I, Moutton,
Actor and Halt I'layer
Are Wild Combination
O.kUnJ, Cl, At. 3 Dstvuy
Wtht, sjtfteld.r fuf the Oakland
Slut) o ik idt Casl li,
asvj l.t4 Utilise, mMkis sm.
twsi astof, will eppaar M tM point
M1 hxitt t answer Hisi
frin ! 4 fvssseiU
tut! Ui Ish Hi til in its
to 4 trM t. An aiMfwtHl
In .! ike two itj.itt i
M4 t sua- sJ itswwts j
rt SHI to. fcatt liMt.
a4 ll U a mi Was
tt4te4 us th tiiv pftt) pj.
Schlaifer's Labor Day Opponent
K' 'a ';
Johnny Nichols, St. Paul welter
weight, will be "Kid" Schlaifere
opponent at the city fight shed
Labor day. Nichols and Schlaifer
have signed on the dotted line for
a 10-round mill.
Over 100 Horses
at Aurora Meet
- to Ship Here
CHARLIE TRIMBLE, Ak-Sar-Ben
secretary, returned this
morning from the Great West
ern circuit meeting at Aurora, 111.,
where he succeeded in lining up
some of the greatest stables in the
west for the Ak-Sar-Ben fall harness
and running race meeting, Septem
ber 12 to 23.
Trimble declares Omaha is as
sured its greatest harness race meet
ing this fall.
Over a hundred horses that raced
at Aurora will ship to Omaha to
compete for purses aggregating ap
proximately $40,000.
The best known drivers , in the
west have entered the meet.
Chet Kclley, owner of the greatest
stable now racing through the Great
Western, as all his string down for
speed tests. Among his star per
formers is Aquilla Dillon, who will
go postward in the 2:05 and 2:08
pace.
Henry Thomas, one of the greatest
reinsmen in the country, will hold
the lines on his crack steppers, as
will Marvin Childs. Child's stable
is composed of Omaha owned
horses.
Rickey Hands Palm to Cobb for
Being Greatest Player; Brains
in Feet or Isn't Human, Avers
Bv DAVID T. WALSH
New York, Aug. 26. When
speaking of the great ball players, as
he frequently does, Branch Rirkey,
manager of the tit. Louis Cardinals,
starts and finishes with one man only.
That man is not Rogers Hornsby,
althongh the gooa Mr. KicKey mignr
be pardoned for beinff a bit partial
toward the Texan in view of the fact
that Hornsby is a member of his ball
Neither U he George Sisltr, whom
Rickey really developed while reach
ing the University of Michigan ball
team, If hounded and harried about
the matter Mr. Rickey may be per
suaded to admit that he did a good
job with George and that certainly
Horruhy is something of an utet to
the Cardinals.
Cobb the Great.
Put hfB it cornel down to the
restest f them atL Ricksy knows
on!v me bill pUytr, and hs nsme
il Cobb.
One of Brsncls F is key' fsvunte
iliiiut li lli. niil.il ii.'ttittrur can
Jt said to favor any psrticuUr anec
'dote, tiisls with the gsme Cbb won
fioin the Hiowm by a base on balls
i M tkut lUie of h i c hivktrsd c aire t
i KiiVr hipt"4 to ! nnif d
the Itiuwni. )Un the fwcssioit
mains i4 in his mind in th
snt mnnf that a rmmlrtne t
m ns s l In a bmld n It bis
besil hi sn!4 nHtm)
sK- that v-th kis bi'i's ia k
li !
"tht i tt'. i'k t ut j
'n tl '"tk," i fcv. m h'
fetlt fUtttrttlt I I. It I
i it i in.l l I'stl s.iti'sx
f A 1111 II tlillllAt.At.tif ai
tn U4 ' Si4 dftw lbl I
1.11 II tlllHlft I. At If ft
It esiy, sr M baun. ! .! OtjwMi is mot lis I
kll Vs.k Id S k.l &t trsitl Alt'f-ltSA bfS"-M ''
, its iV.b 4tt4 ir I'vih ! i
But Logan and Al Van Ryan
will awap punches in a 10-round
semi-windup.
The show will be opened with a
10-round go between "Cyclone"
Telesky and Dandy Dillon.
Five Records Set
. inWierdGame
Chicago, Aug. 26. Record sharks
early today had succeeded in digging
nearly a half dozen new marks from
the mass' of figures, 33 Chicago and
Philadelphia National league base
ball players compounded yesterday,
when for three hours and one minu'e
they ran thcmeslves breathless, mass
ing 51 hits of assorted varieties, and
49 tallies, 2(5 for the home club and
23 for the Phillies. The 51 hits, 49
runs, 11 Cub hits in one inning, 14
Cub scores in one inning and Cal
laghan's three appearances at bat In
one inning, all were record perform
ances, the first two being new ones,
"Total times at bat, 99 for both
teams, came within one of tying a
30-ycar-old mark.
Twenty-one bases on balls yester
day lacked three of tying the record,
credited to Chicago and New York in
the morning game, May 30, 1897.
Twelve two-base hits yesterday were
two fewer than the record made by
Chicago and Buffalo, July 3, 1883.
Thirty-two years ago, in the old
Players' league, Brooklyn and Buffalo
amassed 44 runs. June 9, 1901, New
York and Cincinnati together, ac
counted for 49 hits, excelled by yes
terday's performance. Fifty-three
hits were beinr made April 30, 1887,
in a St. Louu-Ueveland American as
sociation game, but at that time bases
on balls were counted as hits.
bag again, drawing another throw,
"Again Leary lobbed the ball back,
and again Cobb streaked off first,
Weilman snatched the ball out of the
air and whipped it bark. Too late,
"At this stage of the proceedings
I thought I saw a chance to retire
the side by catching Cobb napping.
I stood up in the dugout and yelled:
"'Do it again!'
"Leary drew back his arm and
tossed the ball even higher than be
fore, and away Cobb went, this time
for second base, with no intermedi
ate stops. Weilman reachrd hiuh in
the ar, grabbed the hall and threw
it in the dirt at I avail's fert. It went
into short center and Cobb rinlied
for third
"The center firldrr had bailed up
the play, and Cobb Inured to be out
a mile. The- ball i eat bun by yards,
but Aiitin f mill. led momentarily.
and right then and there Cobb
showed that he either has brains in
bis fret or he isn't human,
"The ball was lying on there M
twtcn Autt n and the runnrr f.ir
enly a (taction i a stvond, but in
that instant ( iil'h di more Ihinkmi
than tie ateis' h pUvr does in
a s.suni. imir, of sMtii lor itn
rie he sd.l for the 111, ( flrt,
vt It a kick that sent it into tin
il itf.mt and lSn went cut l. the pll
with ih wmiiirf run,
'It wss ilur it ft Intei lc
(, u h wni'iis etmbln't se it
that wv. An.), boiUs, llie gsmi
WIS Mil. tU tl Iff IM Wilt H S'
fumRi, lir the uispiKs sill it a
Si i', A .M. ! -w Trfv
Imlti I s sad t vlsv I ,.,
PIHIllll V ''.,
v iMNt
A ttl l
i
for Public Course Golfers to Be Staged
Stars of Track
in Training for
National Meet
Amatrur Athletic Mrrt to IU
Hrl, Next Month at Newark,
N. J.TiU Win.! Up Out
door Track Season.
By WALTER ECKERSALL.
Following a rather uneventful sum
mer i track and field athletiri due
to the few icti ol games promoted
in various sections of the country,
spiked shoe artists are now busily en
gaged training for the national out
door track and field championships
to be held in New Jersey early next
month.
Although the various sertional
championships of the A. A. U. have
been held, it il the nationals which
the coadiei and athlrtci look for
ward to each year. In thii set of
games national champions in every
event of the standard list of contests
are determined, together with relay
champions over the various distances.
In addition the all around champion
is selected in one of the most difficult
testi on the athletic caienuar.
Develop Foreign Teattii.
With the Olvnmic oamei slated to
be held in France in 194, atnietes are
taking advantage of every opportu
nity to get into good races with the
men wno win nave curnc
the team which is expected to uphold
the caliber of American tracic ana
field athletics. Our srjnads have met
with great success in iormer sjiym
prove'ment in some events, the javclm
main ii rnri irn ineir ib ivwm
throw particularly.
Many Clubs Enter Teams.
While the national championships
m . it J tU Aiit.
in New jersey win wiim .""",
door track ana ncia season ior i.
if it ondrrstood a movement is on
foot in varioui lectiom of the coun
... n l,nM trvrr-A meets next sum'
m.r. This will enable sectional
nivmnir rommitteemen to get a good
line on prospective American Olym
pic material.
With the Olympic gainci in view,
nractira v every athletic organiza
tion of note will be represented in
.i:. ...if1, national meet, I he rati'
ber of competition bids fair to be
about the best of any title meet of
the last decade. Nearly every col
lege athlete, who starred in the
inlori-ntlrciatCS Will be OH
band to cither represent some club
or his own university.
I. A. C. Haa Strong Team.
In the middle west Big Ten ath-
1tai am fnrhiilden bv rule to repre
..n an athletic club during thcif
college careers. This will keep sev
eral out of the games, although
many will pay their own expenses
to the games. A large number of
western conference point winnen
have finished college and are now
competing for various athletic clubs.
One of the strongest teams to be
sent out of the middle west will be
that of the Illinois A. C which
won the Central A, A, U, cahmpion
ships with the overwhelming score
of 108 points. In addition to such
sterling performers as Loren
Murchison, Joie Ray, Eddie Knourck
mid Dowdmg, who have ben re
liable point winners tor years, uie
tricolor club organization has ncen
strengthened by Osborne of Illinois,
one of the best high jumpers ever
developed ia the middle west; Hoff
man of Michigan, a great javclm
thrower; Anderson of Minnesota and
Stollcy of Wisconsin, excellent
hurdlers, and many others.
C. A. A. to Send Stan.
The Chicago A. A., which has been
factor in middle-west athletics for
..a S . . f .& .f
years, will senu a icam oi "
?n men n the carries. It will be
composed of tried performers who
are being groomed by S. H. Parwent,
who has succeeded Martin A De
laney as coach of the Cherry Circle
team. Dclaney is now manager of
the club, and seldom takes an active
part in the development of club
athletes.
Kansas City A. I,, will he repre
sented by a strong team, including
Ray Watson, former Kansas Aggies
. si i t'. n...
runner, who has aeteaica joie iay
of the I. A. C. in three of the four
match 1-niile races held this spring
ami siimmrr. Detroit A. C and Y
M. O. orf Detroit will be represented,
as will the Missouri A. L.
The west coast will send omt
sterling performers, as most of the
California and I.eland Stanford ath
Irtes arrayed themselves with the
I.os Angeles A. C. and Olympic club.
The Multnomah club will also send
representatives.
Fvery athletic club of Importance
in the esst will be on the job with
powerful teams. The New York A.
(.'.. Meadowbrook, Iioston A, A,, and
many others along the Atlantic sea
board will send lull strength into
the tf.iiiin
Aflrr Coant Ivorv.
5n Francisco, Aug, 26. Run
Hail, sout for the Cincinnati Na
tion! club, who arrived hrre yes-
tenlav, announced today that he
would renuln fnr the rest of the
lesson, looking over I'acitie Coast
Iritftie basrball talent, Halt siul
til of ih CiliforttUnt with the Reds
14 been doing good ok this sea
son, I'SrtiCiiUi Ir I'uielli,
Start Fund to Ihlp
John Mack, Cotter
lirnlnhm, Mih, A. ill Il
s stid h(ie I i.Ur tbt In a ft
hi'SKtfs is h'tutrritttf S if xttrvol
)h' lU. V. IVihc ol gollrf, ikhti
l, I f. f tf . J Iii M't., ,in
nn) wh.t ifcnilv i iiuii m in
siiU.MK f'.te luiJeM. A fun I
Utr t'MnltJ I. S Ki'litf llWIti1
hn! Mil Is lkt!-'i as Jh
lUstfe Ittn i s' ! I hi W. I t liil
Mi Kim waN I,. .1 nut. s it-
..! It h WtitlX l.ks 1 llU IS
tl.
Best Player Monument Needed
in Baseball; to Cost $100,000
By!. E. SANBORN.
Something professional baseball
always has needed will be supplied,
in part, when plant for ih permanent
organijalion of the Amrncan teague'i
"best player" trophy are rotuum
niatfd. The monument to baseball (or
which the club owners of the John
son circuit recently appropriated
ffX.0ii will provide the "1111 ol
Fame" which the national sport hai
larked and will assume a form that
will be both appropriate and endur
ing. ,
The naniei of tin ball pUiyrrt to
be enuraved from year to year on the
tablet! with which til monument
will be decorated will be those which
future generations of fans will read
with the same awe and reverence
with which present day patroni of
baseball regard the memories of
Spalding, Anson, F.wirijr, Radbourne,
Kelly, Clark son and dozens of other
start of the diamond who have
"gone out."
Nor will those memories of great
ones be dependent on tradition or
the more perishable evidence of print
ed history. They will be engraved in
stone so deeply that perhaps some
Elsli Challenges
East for Lead
Eugene F.lsh, the Sioux, City out
fielder, awarded to the Chicago White
Sox by Commissioner Landis, is giv
ing Carl East, the Wichita slugger,
a desperate battle for the batting
leadership of the Western league,
with only seven pointt separating
them. East is setting the pace with
Mi as a result of connecting with
13 hits in liia last six games. The
averages include games of Tuesday.
Elsh, however, smashed out II hits
in his last six starts, which shot him
into second place with an average of
.377. 1 lie iionx City star also proved
hit worth in base stealing, going
into a tie with Hemingway, a team
mate, for the leadership, with a total
of 43.
Davis of Tulsa continues to ton
the home run bitten with 27, while
Lamb, also of Tulsa, is second with
25.
Other leading batters for 90 or
more games; Manitsh, Omaha, Joe);
Mshcr. M. Joseph. ,368: Uerer.
Wichita, .366; Met. Sioux City, .363;
Uennett, Tulsa, .359: Lrlivelt. Tulsa.
.339; Stuart, Tulsa, .357; Grantham,
Omaha, .354; Davis, Tulsa,. .347.
Ohio Youth Score 1,022
BulUeyes in Nine Hours
William Locke, a member of the
Winchester junior rifle corps of Dinu-
ba, Lai., recently scored 644 bull s
eves in four and a half hours of
snooting with a small bore rifle. This
performance caused Ulric Vance, who
resides in Hillsboro, O., to try for1
record, and he scored 1,022 con
secutive bull's-eyes in nine hours,
shooting from four positions kneel
ing, standing, prone and sitting.
Both of these marksmen are bovi.
Vance's performance wai witnessed
by members of the National Rifle as
sociation. The final races for the national
titles under the auspices of the
Amateur Bicycle League of Amer
ica will bring together a great array
of talent at Atlantic City, Septem
ber 16.
Hornsby's Slugging Spree
Puts Him Farther in Lead
Cardinal Star Get 13 Hita in
That Separates Him From His Rivals Cobb Now
Trailing Mighty George Staler in
American Swat Race. '
The race in the American league for batting honors con
tinues to be a merry one with the veterans battling to over
come George Sisler of St. Louis, who is showing the way with
an average of .413. Ty Cobb, pilot of the Tigers, is trailing
Sisler with .400, and Tris Speaker, leader of the Indians, is
next with ,370. The remarkable slugging of Harry Heilmann
of Detroit the past week has placed him among the first four
with an average of .353. The averages include Wednesday's
contests.
11 miser, Connie Mack's first sacker, although he has
played in only 75 games, made a wonderful showing during
the past week. From a position down about 20th in the list,
Hauscr boosted his average from .321 to .351 by maklnir 17
nits in his last eight games.
Jmlir ailild three more bases to
his string of thrfts and continues to
set the I'uc fnr the hae stealers
with 4i, his closest rival bring Wil
liams, his irainiiute, who hat 3.'.
Other lis Itlitf batters participating
in Vo or mure gam: Tubus, St, l.oui,
Wi Williams, M, Louis, .3,15:
S bang, ' New Yoik, JJ.tj iJlov,
rhiUtlrlphia, ,,UH; IHue, lirtmit, ,3 JO;
li.l.r, iMroit,
Like Left Hinder.
Snuihing nut 13 bits in his lst
five gsmrs, Holers lltirnstty, H, M
I "li s SUr, iiiittflrd in widening
t-if P lt I'i hi ills thst srprlrs
bun tiiun hn rival in the ii rmM
Lf the billing hni,iii , the Ns-tt-uul
Ir'iue, is i iiisim i,i
puiuis a II ii'sl.v, if hf
insuilsiiis his piftfttt siv, w,t s in
ftii tisint itsitnor el hem st"isd
t ut t the I'jgut bslliiig chsiiipuin
ship. n l h i'i'tilr bss the huii
lun hi"s li4ly Hi. l sv
ll.ututtr is baiirt( .'., i 4
I"S t I'liiitMiph, his (imil is, it
httmf .Kl. itiiiiiss if Chi'Sfn is
just a fxiint bsin I lt!. 1 1.. !..
t(t4 Wmiu, with d
arrheologiral expedition in 322 A D,
will be able to decipher them after
centuries and will rate the posset
tots of the pamet they find at great
at I'lolemy et al
Civ Club Owner t Credit
You will have to five the club
owneri credit for onct that they
rated sentiment higher than the dol
lar. The, magnates who voted the
big appropriation will never reip any
personal rrturni front the investment.
It ii a donation to posterity, and to
the playeri who will achieve enduring
fame thrreby.
The American league dub owneri
will not even have a proprietary title
to their baseball monument, at it
will be given outright to the United
Statet government. Nor will they
have anything to isy about the
names of the playeri who art to be
recorded on the tablet! at the great
est of their lime. The selection of
those names has been left entirely
to a jury of newspaper mm active
baseball writers who will decide by
a composite balloting system what
player n entitled to the honor each
season. Tha club owneri merely fur
nish the funds for the erection of the
monument and surrender all control
of it at soon ai completed.
Sioux City May
Move to Lincoln
(trUUCK" MATTICK'S Sioux
I , City Western league ball
club will finish its schedule
of home games in Lincoln if the plans
now brewing in the domei of Mat
tick and two Lincoln business men,
materialize.
While nothing definite has been
announced along thii line, it il a well
known fact among men connected
with Western league affairs that the
i'ackeri are likely to finish out their
schedule of home games on the State
league diamond at Lincoln.
The Sioux City club has not re
ceived the patronage of the Tackrr
fans this season, although the team
is one of the best in the circuit. Vis
iting teams at Sioux City can hardly
make expense! playing before the
small crowd
Plenty of Track
Material In U. S.
Ten schoolboy athletes throughout
the United States have been credited
with sunning 100 yards in less than
10 seconds during the last season. In
fact, in all events of track and field
sport the development of youngsters
promises to show plenty of materiaf
for future Olympic games.
Hoppe to Open Chain
of Billiard Rooms
Former Balk Line Billiard Cham
pion Willie iioppe win open an
academy in New York City thit fall
It will have 44 tables. Hoppe con
templates opening rooms in Philadel
phia and Baltimore,' as well as other
cities.
IJout a Draw.
Denver, Colo., Aug. 26. Harry
Shuman and Frankie Murphy, both
of Denver, boxed a 12-round draw
here last night. The men are welter
weights, ' In the semi-windup,
eight rounds, Toe Bcrger, Chicago,
won the decision over Kid Bernis,
Rochester N. Y.
Five Games and Widens Gap
tiams ( rhiladrlphia as his closest
competitor with IS.
"Hack" Miller of Chicago, who has
shown a liking for left-hand nitrhina.
batted his way into fifth place in the
list ol leader bv connecting safely
right linirs in his List four nines.
Miller's performance, with tha t.
tcptiun t Hornsby, ssis Iht out
standing of the wick.
Champ Has rUffrer.
M Csrev of 1'ittsburgh tontinues
Id b the cUss ol the lfai m hts
s!f4lmg with a totsl of Jo, Other
leaduia bsitns for SO m.we isinsi!
Hullwher, Ihitaio. ,354; Millsr.CM.
fts, ,t4, t'rr, l atsfiufgh, ,3Wj
Kelly, New ik. ..Ml- lUuhtrt, I iis
einnaii. Jill W slksrT rbiUdelphia.
3 ,; lrtinsii, Wrhln, J.ij lt.
tts-ft. , Veils. ,37, .
1 h iii of Jsy K, the l.ou.
slusr, as kttn Iss.Wi o the
Ams'stsis snot i4U'is, it ntf 4 -lens.
poesMlr, i lst
Wilbur t.ixul I'l Kshsss Liiy at
dnsinf sul II bus in k.s Us s
lms iIk'.hI, I KiiVe iia.ss the
t'om links i.,.ls hiim( sitssa
stt bun an itrs Jo),
Buffalo Hurler
M'
R. BUFFALO FAN, meet
Mr. Samuel flyman.
Mr. Hymsn ia tha latest
iddition to Barney Burch's pitch
ing ataff. Samuel haila from the
Detroit club oi tha American
league. He made i nam for him
self aa a Hurler by winning long
string ol gimea lor tha George
town university.
Big Purses for
Columbus Races
Cah Prizes Totaling $64,700
to He Awarded Grand
Circuit Winners.
For. Columbus Grand circuit racing
during the last two weeks of Septem
ber, Secretary Harry I), hhepard
has arranged 39 contests and has
fixed Monday, September 4, as the
date for closing of entries to the 27
class events. A grand total of $64,700
will be distributed.
In addition to nine stakes, closed
some time ago, and three divisions of
the Horse Kcvicw futurity, there will
be 14 class races for trotters and 13
of the same type for pacers, ranging
jrom the tree tor all up to the 2:18
class. No Irce for all trot is offered,
the lastcst class heme the 2;04 and
the slowest the 2:19.
Arrangement of the program pro
vides tor six days of racing during the
first week and for four cards during
the second week, hut with the last
two days reserved for postponements.
The futurities will be decided during
the tirst halt of opening week.
No horse in traiiiine is barred
from this meeting, as was the case
with Single G and Tcter Manning
during the recent midsummer one.
The coming free for all pace is set
for Thursday, September 21, with the
William 2:08 stake one week later. In
this both Margaret Dillon and Sir
Roche are named.
Billy Miske Kayoes
Fulton in First
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 26. Billy
Miske, St. Paul heavyweight
knocked out Fred Fulton of Min
neapolis in the first round of their
scheduled 10-round bout here last
nifht.
Miske was the aggressor from
tha start and after slightly more
than a minute of mixing, floored
Fulton for a count of seven, using
a right hook. When Fulton got to
his feet, Miske charged him again
and knocked him out with a left
hook.
Miske weighed 1SS pounds and
Fulton 207.
Coast Wonder's Time
In Doubted by
Eastern Track Fans
It ts an adage with athletic train
ers that sprinters are temperamental.
The most colorful, as well as the
speediest of present-day sprinters is
Charley l'addnik, the riving Cali
iornian, wha rejoices, in the title of
the fastest human.
That he is a wondrrful athlete
scarcely admits of doubt, That be
would be the bolder ol all the records
claimed by him il he were running in
the east under eastern timers, isucn
to much Question There are doubt-
l. ss a number ol men its I'ablormaJ
ston tsatih accurately sin a siuuiler 1
as any in the
st. but Ihty are n-t
Irfion and the mannrr ol hsnillmgi
Paddock s lime truls jusiibei tho;
taslern vriiinm of his t..-Js I
On July 4 1'iddxtk n a tin
trial at various tltltiKti. m hibi
he rrsdiifil ssith hreskins! Ihrts
' ""' '4 v. m
1 hi llilllS It Whuh h kft )
mrJs and the limn bis ! r
M'l's, I r' Skids.
07 I i; an )nds. 0? 4 Ti
Md. wbkk be t,4 sr. tar 7 S v,.l
" i IM in JiSI Si4, I'l J 1 :
list! WIS i'fl IIS Pt slat,, llliSi
ssrt siii-ril it sh ili.tin, s-
that. It ISihwis ft this tr.al nu
Mt, HA lfS tttsis II tiiikHHH
tat if aa)u,.l t Ski, t( the j fc
i.Us ml ik A A t',
,,,,,,
Berry Was Not
Offered Job as
iJiirTeiflfead
Major John I" Griffith the
Original ami L'natiinioui
Choice5 of Coachra in
Western Confrrfin'f.
By FIELDINO YOST.
Much has been said about tha rt
ported refusal of 1'lmrr llrrry of the
prlng(lrld 1 rain
ing si boot l i ac
cept the position
as commissioner
f..r !, u-fclfril l f. t.l
conference athletic aJfV ;
directors, the po- I "C'V-5 .
sition to which )
Ma), lohn I.. tni
fith has recently
been appointed.
The inference
has hern drawn
that Mr. Kerry did
not a rept the po
sition because be
feared the athletic
dirrctori would
place inch restric- coach tost
tions about it as to hamper his
work. Any such idea as this is en
tirely erroneous. The facts of the
case are that, although Mr. Perrv
was interviewed about the work, he
was never offered the position. He
was, however, much interested in the
movement and stated that he con
sidered it a very progressive step
that should accomplish great good
for intercollegiate athletics.
Mr. Griffith was the original and
unanimous choice of all the directors,
and as soon as it was definitely
known that he was willing to under
take the work, no further considera
tion was given to anyone else.
fly unanimous agreement and of
their own accord the athletic direc
tors created this office and asked
their respective boards in control to
appropriate sufficient funds to carry
out the program. The directors felt
that conference athlotics- were big
enough to warrant the expense of
having one man give his entire time
to athletic matters which concern
jointly all the Big Tn institutions.
Commissioner to Be Busy.
The work of the commissioner will
be along many lines. He will con
duct educational campaigns to get the
many beneficial influences and real
advantages of competitive college ath
letics hefore the people, who do not
yet fully appreciate them. He will
assist the directors in eliminating any
evils that may exist and will co
operate with them in the enforcement
of the rules on amateurism. The
best methods of handling rule in
fractions will be determined and
acted upon by the commissioner. All
the directors are committed to this '
plan of co-operation and are sincere
in their desire for clean sport. Un
less it can be proven that some are
not sincere in their intentions, it is
gross injustice to doubt their mo
tives.
Although probably 95 per cent of
our athletics are above reproach, we
hear so much about the other S per
cent that those who do not know the
facts very often get the wrong im
pression of college athletics. It is to
eliminate this small per cent of ob
jectionable practices, primarily, that
this new commission has been estab
lished. Tilden and Richards
to Play Australians
Boston, Aug. 26 "nig Bill" Til
den and Vincent Richards went into
the final rounds of the national dou
bles tennis championships here yes
terday when they defeated "Little
Bill Johnston and Wallace F,
ohnson in straight sets, but they
id not win without one of the hard-
st struggles in recent tennis his
tory, b.ach set went to extra
games, the score being 8-6, 10-8 and
5.
Richards was the star of the day,
his brilliant play both on the ground
and in the air winning point after
point.
By virtue of the victory, Tilden
and Richards will meeUGerald Pat
terson and Pat O'Hara Wood, the
Australian Davis cup team, in the
finals, the visitors fromlthe antipodes
having trounced Jean Borotra of
France and Nat V. Niles of Boston,
in the other semi-final bracket earlier
in the day, 6-J, 7-5,
Art rwul.ll, tarmm Mnln, Mhrt-
Itorl sntt I r Worth vontt baman.
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