Chick Evans Is Crowned Western Amateur Golf Champion
- V
Defeats Gardner
by 6 and 4 Over
Cleveland Links
Champion Waded Through
Excellent Field to 1923
Western Golf Classic.
L.EVELAND, July
28.—Chick Evans
today won the
western amateur
championship for
the eighth time by
defeating Hamilton
Gardner of Buf
falo. 6 up and 4 to
I play, at the May
field Country club.
To make his
eighth victory the
) greatest number in
any K011 cias91c
ever won by any
one, he waded through a fine field. in
eluding the national champion, Jess
SWeetser, who pushed Evans to better
t*an par golf, as did Gardner most of
today.
Gardner played excellent golf, ex
citing the admiration, openly express
ed. of Evans, who played four better
than par on the 16holes, finished In
the morning round, and was three
tinder the 13 holes he finished this
afternoon. The champion jhst stead
ily tightened up on his younger op
ponent until, with a birdie two on the
short 3lst, he became dormie five.
Chick Lays Four Stymies.
■Vot only did Evans play well under
par to down the doughty Gardner,
but he laid his younger opponent four
stymies in the 32 holes, winning the
30th hole by virtue of one. only halv
ing the 26th despite another which
Gardner cut around for a three from
i lght feet away and conceding the
other two, which might have put
Gardner further back in the race.
rhe contest whs remarkable In that
although the hofes played out made
a total better than perfect figures,
four holes were conceded because
they had been ruined by bad play or
unlucky breaks. Evans and Gardner
both drove into the creek on the 415
vard fifth hole, and Evans had to drop
back. He went in again from'a faulty
lie and conceded the, hole, for he
could not have done better than six
nr seven, while Gardner was pretty
sure of a five.
At the long 11th hole Gardner again
Was not forced to play to the green,
as Evans got In a bunker, hooked to
a dense woods and failed to get out
°n his third, conceding the hole when
only half way to the green.
On the 28th hole, Evans’ drive was
on the edge of a trap 235 yards from
the green, and lie chose to slice a
brassie to the green from the left
ride. Standing well behind the ball,
which wus so close to the pit he could
not take a square stance, he made
the shot beautifully, but it went five
* feet too far and whh in a deep sand
t rap, whence he failed to recover in
two attempts, so he conceded, and
finally on the last hole played,
Gardner never got on the green, hav
ing put his second in a trap and his
third in another, while Evans was
dead In two and needed only a half
to win.
Pluyetl a Tight Game.
From a match standpoint, Evans
played about ns tight a game as yes
terday against Jess Sweetser, al
though his golf seemed to come eas
ier and tie was never down to Gar
dner. The champion got the lead on
ihe first hole and Gardner was never
able to square the match, finishing
the first nine 2 down, the first
round 3 down, and the 27th In 6
down.
The golf throughout the week of
i he tournament was good, Jess
Sweetser. the national champion,
winning Ihe gold medal, with a score
"f 143, an average of two and one
half strokes to the round better than
(he best score at the recent open at
Inwood. In the semifinals, Evans
and Sweetser both had medal scores
of 141 for 36 holes, a stroke and a
half less to the round on an average
than Evans' record score for the
open championship which he won in
1816 with 286 strokes.
Their morning card: *
Kvam out .44 1 3x 4 434—xx
Gardner out .54?, 3x3 434—xx
brans In . 4x3 344 434—xx
'lardner In .6x4 344 524—xx
Afternoon card:
bvxni out .343 345 433—36
Gardner out .643 445 434—36
I'.vana In .. x44 Six xxx— xx
UjJ-dner In . 544 3xx xxx—xx'
xHole not finished.
President Charles O. I’fell of Mem
phis, in presenting the Thorne cup
io Evans for the eighth time the
champion had received It, said that
an extension soon would have to be
made to the large silver vase to hold
ihe record of Evans' achievements.
vlatrhes Against nogey
at Omaha Field Clnh
Two matches against bogey with
< ight to qualify in each class com
prised the golfing program at the
Omaha Field club Saturday. Jack
Hughes, with a 76 and a handicap of
two strokes, was six up on bogey,
while Doug Howkle was 6 up.
Scores of those who qualified In
ihe first class:
Oro*«. itdcp.
I w. Hustles ..4......70 i 6 up
I> Howie . St III sup
' W Calkin* . 77 8 4 up
Ken Bead .78 3 4 up
1. II. IziDouceur . 80 3 4 up
II .1 Hender .88 18 4 up
I'M l urry .St. 8 4 up
Hud Tyler .87 18 3 up
I T. .Swartz .82 8 3 up
M H Young .78 8 3 up
II K. ltllllkln.87 12 3 up
li A. Ilresnry .84 H 3 up
a H Witten .11 3 up
The last six players tied for last
place. Buddy Tyler winning the draw.
Fairings fur class A:
llnwlo plays i 'a Ik Ins
lifted plays Hender.
I.stinUceur plnvs Tyler.
''urry plays Hughes.
Scores of those who qualified In
‘ lags B.
Pairings for class B:
Gross Hill p
Inin Hurt* h .. 88 14 8 up
i .1 i'uakley ..82 14 T> up
■' T t'ren . 88 14 4 up
l Hnjpitek . 82 24 3 up
.1 Veil a .88 11 3 lip
K Hurinealar .84 22 .1 up
i w Tlllsun . »I 16 6 up
H II Kurnett .»« 21 2 up
< Hu rtrier . 84 14 2 up
.1 l.ondon .»•» H 2 up
Tin three last players lied for lust
I'luce, Karnett winning the draw.
I’airlnga for class II:
Uurtch plsys Vel'e
•rilltnn plays t*fen
Hr ha lek plsys Kurnett
Bui meuter plsya Coskley
l)
- - - ■ - .. -
/Vo Bid Is Offered for
Sale of Fitzsimmons'
Big Open Air Arena
Michigan City, Ind., July 28.—
The gigantic open air arena built
by Floyd Fitzsimmons . for his
various ill-fated bouts failed to And
a single bidder when it was auc
tioned off today in an effort to
satisfy claims for material used in
its construction.
Another effort will be made to
sell the big concrete bowl on Au
gust 23, county authorities an
nounced.
Reds Are Forced
to Second Place
in Senior Loop
Smith Has Better of Benton
and Brooklyn Evens
Four-Game Series,
Cincinnati, July 28—George Smith won
a tight pitchers' battle from Rube Ben
ton today, and the Urooklyns evened the
four-game series with the Reds, forcing
the home team down to third place in
the league tact. The Reds outhit the
Robins but three double plays hurt their
chances of scoring and they were help
less In the pinches. The visitors scored
in the first on Benton s only pass, a sin
gle by Griffith and a sacrifice fly by
Fournier The Reds tied It after two were
out In the fifth on Pinelli's single and
Hargrave's triple. Brooklyn won out In
the loth on hits by Taylor und French
and an out at first.
Score:
BROOKLYN’. CINCINNATI.
AH H O A 1
Nei«. cf 5 0 7 0
J'Mton, 2b 3 0 5 5
G'flth, rf 4 2 1 0
F'nier, lb 3 0 10 1
Hailey, If 4 0 2 0
Taylor, c 4 2 1 0
High. 3b 4 10 5
F’nch, ea 4 1 3 3
Smith, p 8 0 12
Totals 34 6 30 16
AB. M. U. A.
Burn*, rf 5 0 3 0
D bert, lb 4 2 15 2
Bohn®. 2b 4 0 0 5
Roush, cf 4 1 6 0
Duncan, If 4 0 2 0
Pinelli, 3b 4 2 0 6
H. grave c 3 2 2 0
/Mann o o o o
(*av®ney. ss 4 12 2
Benton, p 3 1 1 1
zHarper 10 0 0
Totals 36 9 30 16
[ zRan for Hargrave in 10th.
zBatted for Benton in 10th.
Brooklyn .100 000 000 1—2
Cincinnati . '>“0 010 000 0—1
-Nummary—Runs: Johnston, Taylor, Pi
nelll. Error: Taylor. Three-base hit:
Hargrave. .stolen bases: Plnnelll (2).
Sacrifice hits: Fournier, Smith. Double
plays; High to Johnston to Fournier;
French to Johnston to Fournier; Johnston
to French to Fournier. Deft on bases:
Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati, *. Base on balls:
tiff Benton. 1. Struck out: By Benton, 1;
by Smith. 1. Hit by pitched ball: ^ By
Smith (Hargrave), empires: Hart. Wtat
ervelt and Moran. Time, 1 .33.
Cuba ami (Hants Divide Fair.
Chicago. July 2* —New York and Chi
cago divided a double-header today, the
visitors winning the first game. 6 to 1.
and the locals the second game, 7 to 6.
The (Hants bunched their hits In three
innings off Alexander In the Initial con
test while th*- t'uba were unable to do
anything to Jack Bentley's southpaw
pitching O’Farrell’s homer saved Chi
cago from a shutout.
Hack Millers homer which sent two
runners in ahead of him put t'hlcsgo out
in front in the second game and they
were not overtaken Six home runs
were mude during the afternoon. Kelly
bagging a pair in the second contest.
Score first game:
NEW YORK CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A
You'g, rf f* 1 1 0|
Oroh. 3l> 5 1 0 3
Frimh. 2h 4 2 3 1
Ueuael. If 4 1 3 <•
Stengel, cf 4 1 3 0,
Kelly, lb 4 1 10 0|
Jack n. as 4 0 2 3
Uowdy, c 4 15 0
Bentley, p 2 0 0 2!
Total! 26 8 27 10;
AH H O A
Stats, Cf 4 1 7 0
Artams, **401 6
Gram, 2b 4 0 1 2
O’F'I, c 4 2 3 0
Frlb'f, 3b 3 1 0 2
Miller, If 3 0 3 0
Vo(el, rf 3 0 2 0
Eliott, lb 3 0 10 0
Alex’r. p 2 0 0 3
7. Keller. 110 0
Kami, p u a o o
Totals 21 6 27 12
sBatted for Alexander In ftth.
New York . bCO 022 02b—ft
Chicago 000 100 000—1
Summary—Runs: Oroh. Frisch (2).
Meuael, Stengel, Jackaon, O'Farrell. Kr
rora: Jackaon Adam* (2). Two-bme
hits: Stengel Friach. Home runs: O'Far
rell. Meuael. Sacrifice hit: Bentley.
Double play. Jackton to Keily. Deft on
base* New York. 6; Chicago. 3. Rases
on halls Off Keen. 1 Struck out: By
Bentley. 4. by Alexander. 2. Hits: Off
Alexander, ft In * Innings; off Ke»n, b in
1 inning. Dosing pitcher: Alexander Um
pires; McCormick and O'Day. Time:
14!
Second rame1
NEW YORK. !
'AH H.< i A
Young, rf 6 0 0 o
Oroh. 3b 2 10 4
Frlaeh, 2»» 5 1 5 2.
.Meusei, If U 1 2 o|
Stengel, cf 4 1 1 0|
Kelly, lb 3 t 11 0*
.lark n. s» 3 0 3 I*|
fcnyder, c 4 12 0
Netif, p 10 0 1;
Barnea, p 1 0 o o
xO'CVnefl 1 o 0 o
Scott, p 0 0 0 1
x Maguire 0 0 0 0
x Bentley 1 1 0 o
xShinn*TB 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 8 24 1 41
CHICAGO
ARH.O.A.
rftatz. of 4 13 0
Adam*. as 4 10 4
Uran’tn, 2b 3 1 4 S
O'Par’ll, r 3 2 5 0
Frlber*. 3b 3 1 0 1
Miller. If 4 12 0
Vogel, rf 4 0 0 0
Kell*'r. lb 3 2 13 0
Al'idge, p 4 0 0 4
Total* 32 9 27 14
x Hatted for Barnes in seventh.
xRan for Hnyder In ninth.
xBatted for Scott In ninth.
xHan for H'ntley In ninth
New York .»10 200 011—6
Chicago . .*04 001 OOx—7
Summary—Hunir Groh. Meusel. Kelly
(2). Shlnners, Htatz. Adams. Grantham.
O'FarrHl, Frlberg. Miller, Kelleher. Two
base hits: O'Karrell (2), Frlsrh, Stengel,
Groh, Bentley. Home runs. Kelly (2). Kel
leher, Miller Sacrifice hit. Grantham.
Left on bases: New York. 8; Chicago, 6.
Bases on halls: Off Aldridge. 5, off Nehf,
1; off Barnes, 1; off B^ott, 1. Struck out:
By Aldridge. 2; by Barnes, 1 ; by Scott, 1.
Hits Off Nehf. 6 in 2 2-3 Inning*, off
Srott. 1 In 2 innings: off Barnes, 2 in 3 13
inning* Losing pitcher: Nehf. Lmpirea:
O'Day and MrCormlrk. Time: 1:47.
Ht. Igvuia, 7: Phillies. ?.
ft!. Louts, July 24—Taking an early
lead which Philadelphia was unable to
overcome. S’ Louis won the third game
of the series today. 7 to 2. Timely hit
ting »»*in*e<i the locals. In the sixth
Hornsby hit Into the right field atanda
'for his 11 th home run of the s*-naon.
PH ILAPKLPH1 A.
AH H O A
Hand, ph 4 2 4 2
Wll'mi. cf & 2 2 0
W'tnf, 3b 5 1 0 1
Tler y, 2b 4 0 4 3
Wa ker. rf 4 l 4 0
Lee. If-lb 4 13 2
Hoik*, lb 2 0 2 0
Lear h. If 2*»10
He'line, c 3 2 2 0
W’lnert, p 0 0 0 0
Head. t> 3 0 10
xParkar 10 0 0
Total* 37 9 24 M
HT. I-UIIJ*
A H HO A.
K!a< k. rf 4 13 0
Iliad**. If 4 114
Horn*?, 2b 12 14
Tlot'lry. lb 4 3 4 1
H toe If, lb 1 0 0 *
Mysri, rf 2 0 4 0
Alnt'UK.r 4 1 ft o
I.HVnn rnn 0 0 10
Torerr, ag 3 0 0 1
Hatnca. p 3 0 10
Totals 30 I 27 I
xMalted ror Jiead in mntn
Philadelphia .noi 001 000—*
m J oula ..320 101 00*—7
Summary— Runs: Wrlf htffton*. Hen
line. Flack (1), Blade* (2). Hornsby (2),
Stock Error Hottomley. Two-base
hit*: Hornaby, Sand, Wrlghtatnne, Hen
line. Three bnae hit: Blade*. Horne run:
Ifornaby Sacrifice*: lialne*. Stork. Left
on bane*: Philadelphia. 10; St. Loul*. I*.
Haa*« on ball* off Welnert. 3; off Mead.
f>; off Haines, 2. Struck out : Hy Head, 2;
by Maine*. «. Hlta. Off Welnert. 2 In 2 1
Inning*; off Hand. r. l n *J 1-J Inning*,
f'mplroa: Klem and Wilson. I.o*lng
pitcher: Welnert. Time. 1 4«.
Pirate* Win Fifth Straight.
Pittsburgh, P* . July 2* -Pittsburgh
j made It five straight from Boston bv
winning today e game, a to l Each
tenni scored one In the first Inning, but
t’mely hitting pu*hrd another over for
the Pirate* In the sixth and eighth In
ning* Rain atopped tha game for if
minute* In the seventh.
Score:
BOSTON
AH HO A
Felix, If 4 13 0
Powell, « f 3 1 2
H'rth »f 4 11
Md'e. lb 4 1 7
B’kel. 31, 4 12
Ford. 2b 3 1 2 4
H 8 th, *n 4 2 3 2
O'Nell, c 3 0 10
O wl-h. p 2 0 1 2
x Herman I 0 0 o
McN'ra p o o 1 o
F'aim. p o o o r
xOibMon 1 0 0 0
Totale 33 K 24 11
PITTSBURGH
AD H O A.
R'llnffs, 2b 3 2 1 4
(Tarty, rf 4 0 3 0
Dig baa. If 1 0 I 0
It naar 11, rf 4 1 0 0
Traynor. 51b 3 1 1 3
M'vlllt. m 4 3 I 2
Grimm, lb 3 011 0
Schmidt, o 8 0 7 1
Cooper, p 4 10 2
Totals 2» IJ7 12
i
* t•*<! ror uenewirn in eevanth.
s Matted for Flllinglm In ninth
ItoHtoti ... .100 000 000—1
Pit taburgh . 100 001 01*- -J
Hurnmary —Run*; Fell*, Katvllnga. Jllg
bee. Treynor. Krr«»re: O'Neil. Cooper.
Two-been bite- Powell. Ft Amith. Three
baa* lilt Fell*, fttolen beer*: Ftewlluge.
Traynor. Hnorlflco bite Powell Ford
Orimm Trouble plate o*n*wi<-h to Ford
to Mclnnle; H< bmldt to Treynor l.rft
on bom-i Poet«>n. h. Plttaburgh, 9 Hnae*
on be lie Off Oanewb h. 3; off MrNimi'n,
'■. off Flllinglm. t; off Cooper. 1 Htruck
out My tj*n*wl<h. 1; by Cooler. 6 Itlte:
Off Oenewlen « In ♦> Inning*, off M<
Nemara. 2 In 11} inning*. off Flllinglm.
non* In 2 3 Inning V'aaaed bell O'Nell
I.oeing pitcher: Oenewlrh Umpire*
['firman end Flnneran. Time. 1 II,
“Wild Bull of the Pampas” and His Opponent
■ , -- -■ — » m ■■ -
2/omet'
Sftti tK,
LUIS ANGEL. FIRPO ALL
DRESSEO UP AND 0OING
TO OMAHA TO MEET
HOMCR SMITH
Firpo Meets Dempsey
for Title on Sept. 14
(Continued From P»*e One.)
him prepare tor battle nt Shelby, the
little Montana cow town in which he
won a decision over Tom Gibbons
after 15 rounds of rough going.
Firpo may train at Atlantic City,
according to Rickard, who added that
he believed the South American would
Include John Lester Johnson in the
ranks of his sparring partners and
that other big heavyweights and fast
men would be selected. Firpo is sched
uled to return to this city about the
middle of August after a tour of the
west.
Rickard today expressed himself
confident that a buttle royal would he
waged at the Polo grounds. Both
men, he asserted, were in wonderful
shape. If anything, he said, Firpo
was In better physical condition be
cause he had been fighting right along,
whereas Dempsey had had only the
Gibbons bout since knocking out
fiarpentier in the fourth round. As a
prc*>f of Flrpo's condition, Rickard
pointed to the- fact that he had knock
ed out Joe Burke In two rounds at
Grand Rapids, Mich., last night.
fcxpcrts today Indicated that nt
present the champion wits their
choice. They pointed out that lie was
a hard, aggressive fighter with a
diversity of blow-s.
Firpo, while a grim and gritty
fighter, still is green. His much
touted left didn't do much more In his
bout with Willard than it did last
winter when he met Bill Brennan in
Madison Square garden. His Knock
out jsiwer was still clinched In his
massive right fist.
Both men have been up against
Willard. It took Dempsey only three
rounds to finish him. It took Firpo
eight.
Dempsey, who was expected to
polish off Glhbons early In their
match, found thnt the slighter man
was aide to go the distance. The ex
pected knockout did not come.
In this connection, however, If was
recalled tluit the champion had per
mitted Brennan to last 12 rounds be
fore he put him to sleep. Then with
Oarpentler still fresh from his bril
liant victory over Battling Lovlnsky,
Jack stepped Into the ring and had
him In dreamland Is-fore the end of
the fourth.
nitw> <n niiftiRo.
Chicago, July 28. — Luis Angel
Flrpo. matched to meet Champion
Jack Dempsey In New York on Sep
tember 14, came to see Chicago to
day because he ‘'hntes the country
and the small town," according to nn
Interview given to newspaper men
through an Interpreter.
Ilefore establishing a training
camp to prepare for his match with
Itempsey, Flrpo said he expected to
have five fights within o period of
10 days. Following is the schedule
announced:
Omaha, August 3, 10 rounds
against Homer Smith: St. I,nuls. Au
gust 8, 10 rounds against Tommy
Cowar; Indianapolis, August 8. 10
rounds against Joe Downing. Kan
sas City, August 0, six-round exhibi
tion; Philadelphia, August 13. eight
rounds against. Charles Welnert.
"After these fights," Flrpo said, "I
will take up my training quarters for
the Dempsey match. 1 haven't de
cided where it will he, hut 1 have had
my eye on Atlantic City. I haven't
picked any sparring partners as yet,
as I won't need them until 1 get these
other bouts off tny hands. I would
rather have waited s year before
meeting Dempsey, hut Iltckard, the
promoter, seemed to think the time Is
ripe now "
Flrpo said he would not visit the
stockyards, mscca for most Chicago
visitors, "because we have plenty of
slaughtering plants In Argentina."
Game TihIhv.
The West fj Merchants will meet
the C. H. K tj. baseball team from
Olbson this afternoon at 3 o’clock at
Christie heights.
I
Johnny Dundee Picked a Fight
With Another Little Boy at Dad’s
Fish Market—It Led to Title
By HORACE R. HARRIS.
Dispatches from New York Friday morning recounting "old" Johnny
Dundee’s winning of the world featherweight championship from Eugene
Crli|ui bring to mind the odd story of the turn of fate when Johnny was
a youngster that led to the Scot-Wop's ring glory, as related to the writer
a number of years ago by Scotty Montieth, the man who made a fighter
of Johnny.
When Joe Carrora — Tor that s
Johnny Dundee's real name—was a
small hoy he was surprisingly handy
with his fists. His father conducted
a fish market in New York.
One day Joe got Into an argument
of words w.th nnother little Italian
In front of the elder Carrora's fish
market. Soon It was an argument of
fists in which Joe finally proved the
better debater.
While the rumpus was going on a
crowd gathered. When it was over,
Joe's father immediately began ex
tolling his finny wares in such a
glowing manner that he had gained
a number of purchasers before the
crowd dispersed.
An Ides.
The next day tne elder Carrora sug
gested to his young hoiwful that he
take on another of the lads for a
little mixup and suggesting was all
thnt was necessary. Joe took on not
one. but two, and his father found
trade very brisk.
The encounters became daily affairs
which were relished by both father
and son.
One morning Scotty Montleth went
to the Carrora fish market to g*'t
some clam Juice which the doctor
had prescribed for Scotty's sick wife.
He saw Joe in one ef his fight*.
:inu though he swore that he remem
bered to get the clam Juice. his wife
declared that he completely forgot It.
Scotty, who was dabbling with light
ers. told the boy to show irp at the
Xorthslde Athletic club the next af
ternoon.
On Time.
At exactly 2 p. m. the next day.
Montleth heard the swaying strains
of “The Maid of Dundee,” whistled in
gay. rich nobs. and Into the door of
the gymnasium, with his hands In his
pockets and his red Ups puckered In
tuning the melody, came a small
Italian lad.
"And what’s yur-r-r nom. wee
man?" queried Scotty.
"Joo Carrora." answered the boy,
looking with unafraid, deep, dark
Italian eyes up at Montleth.
"You’ve got a flghtln' way. Joe,
but Carrora Is na flghtln’ nont, it's
na flghtln’ nom, lad.”
"Joe." continued Scotty. "what
might thot tune be thot you wcr r-r
whistlin'?”
"Something about Dundee. I don’t
know what." rejoined the boy. Joe
said that he heard It sung the night
before by Chauneey Olcott.
"Dundee! Lad. thot s a flghtln’
nom. ’Johnny Dundee.’ wee mon.
thot’a yur-r r nom!”
And It Btuck.
Women’s National Net Tourney
\\ ill Open New Tennis Stadium
By \ INt ENT Kl( II \RDS.
I nHrrval Service National Irnloor Tennis
champion.
New York, July 28—It wns defi
nitely decided today that America s
new tennis stadium at the West Side
Tennis cluli. Forest Hills, L, I., would
lie officially opened for the women's
national championship. beitinnlni; Au
trust 13. Work on this trrent howl
has Iieen rushed ever slnre the first
patch of cement was laid. The result
is that It will ls> finished In plenty of
time to let the best players that the
female line boasts of open It up.
Itepi.rt has it that the stadium will
seat ut least 15,000 people, with addl
tlonal room to put In 5,000 more seats.
It has been built in horseshoe shape,
much on the same order as the Yale
howl, which allows room for the addi
tional 5,000 seats.
llesldes our own national players
there will he entered In the women’s
singles tournament the vleltlnK Emr
Hull player* wln> have been sent over
to America to participate In all the
le cling event* of the season. Whether
or not Mrs. Mallory, who many tennis
critics I telle ve is slipping very fast,
or Miss Helen Wills, diminutive t'ali
fornia star, ran withstand ihe furloua
attack of such English stars n* Miss
Kathleen McKane or Mrs. Beamish
is a question at the present time.
The writer has watched these Eng
lish women In many of their Impor
tant contests on the other side and he
In firmly convinced that all of them
are tennis players of the highest or
der. Only a Mile, l^englen could stop
them In the world's championship at
Wimbledon, England. Miss McKane.
Mrs. Beamish, Mrs. Oovel and Mrs.
Satterthwalte have each defeated
Mrs. Mallory with apparent ease on
many occasion*. Whether they will
find our conditions over here to their
liking 1*. of course, another story.
Sraliright Invitation Nrt
Meet Begins Monday
New York, July 28.—The Seabright
lawn tennis and cricket club's an
nual Invitation tournament begins on
the Seabright <N. J.) court* Monday
With a notable list of both men and
women stars. The first day's play
Includes men's singles and women's
doubles.
Among the lending contenders In
the first event are William Johnston
of Han Francisco, world's hard court
champion, who will defend the t!Mn he
won on the sumo courts last year;
Vincent Richards of Yonkers, thin!
tanking player In the Ignited Stales
Brian I. C Norton, famous South Afri
can star; Robert and Howard Kinsey,
of Ban Francisco; i latrine J. (I’eck)
Urlltlii of San Francisco; Harvey
Snodgrass of I,os Angeles and Samuel
Hardy, captain of the United States
cup team in 11121.
The women s matches hold Interest
for the reason that the KiikIIrIi wom
en's team which Is on Its way to the
United States will lie seen here for
the first time. The team members
are Miss Kathleen McKane, regarded
as the best player In Kurnpe nest to
Mile, l.englen; Mrs. Nancy t'ovell and
Mrs. Geraldine Beamish. The best
Of tbs American players who me
slated to oppose the British since In
elude Mrs, Molla HJurstodt Mallory,
national champion; Miss Resile Ban
croft, Mies Itclrii Wills, Miss Kleanor
(loss and Mis Helen Glllenutleau
Igiekhorn.
Daugherty \\ ins tit l.akoma.
Rd Daugherty, who was 3 up. won
ths match against bogey at l.akoma
day.
Mr*. Callai'brr and Paulson
Vi in Country Club Foursome
Mrs. Paul Oallajhcr and C. B.
Paul*on won the mixed foursome *t
the Omaha Country club Friday with
a score of 7M after a handicap of 22
stroke*. Mr*. C. K. Met* and Itarton
Millard were second with an hi.
other result* were.
Mrs J V M.-Rcnth »n«l B H
Woo.! . 10# ?4 12
Mrs W T lfurn« nnd H.ttry
HuhHn* »4 12 12
Min A It Ktbhern*«*n and Hujr
Filmy »a • #2
Mm Henry Hohlin* and F 1*
Hamilton t7 14 II
Mm <1 * Wharton end l*. If
Hurr*** 102 II #4
Mm .1 I. MTitj|ij« and J. II
. Hlduril . 112 27 IS
There will he an 18 hole h*n
dlcap medal play for women Monday.
Kycs of leunis Followers
oil Stale Net Classic
*|.| |.I IM.pi.lt ti to Til. Ontr.li. llr..
l.iiti oln, July :s. With the oily nat
tournament out of the way. utten
tlon la being turned to tho state nat
meet which will Ita held on tha uni
versity court* hara. starting August
III It la understood that Ralph
1’owNll, Omaha, will Ita hack to de
fend his title.
John Calvert president, and Cedric
Potter secretary of the state ns
aoclatlon are preparing letters which
w,II lot forwarded sit over the state
Inviting players to rotnpol#
\ Class \ Battery.
K ,V\ Itousl). a catcher, and Charlie
Sign. Itullsn pitch*!'. a class A hut
t«ry Is looking for games out of town.
Write them at the Nebraska Power
*■ tnpany.
i
Yankees Return
From Road and
Lose to Chicago
Robertson Beats Hoyt in Hurl
ing Duel, Latter Losing
First Time in Seven.
New York. July 2*—The New York
Americans returned from a long road trip
today and were defeated by Chicago, 3
to 1 The first game, a scheduled double
header, was prevented by rain, and rain
fell conllnually through the second con
test. Two games will he «played tomor
row. Robertson had the better of -Hoyt
in a pitching duel. Hoyt was topped
after winning six successive games.
H• oper hit safely three times and drove
In two of the Chicago runs. Hcore:
CHICAGO.
AH.H O A
Hooper rf 4 3 :i o
McC’nd s* 4 0 3 o
Collin* 2b 3 1 2 3
Moatil cf 4 17 0
Hh*«iy lb 3 0 8 1
El*h If 4 0 2 0
Kamm 3b 4 1 2 1
Hrhalk f 8 0 0V
Rob1 son p 3 2 o o
Total* 82 8 27 10
HKW J UKR.
A ii.H.O A.
Witt cf 4 0 2 0
Dugan 3b 3 0 0 4
Ruth If 4 3 2 0
Plpp lb 3 2 14 1 I
Smith rf 4 0 11
Ward 2b 4 13 4
Scott as 3 10 1
ailuesel 1 0 0 •#
Sc ha rig c 3 0 4 0
Hoyt p 2 0 13
ziindricKa 110 0
Totals 33 3 37 14
zBat ted lor Keott in mntn.
zliatted for Hoyt In ninth.
Chicago .000 110 10U—3
New York .000 100 000—1
Summary—Hun*: K a mm, Hchalk, Col
lin*, Ruth. Krrora: Nloatll. Ward Stolen
base Hooper. Sacrifice*; Hheely. Kobert
»on. Hoyt. Double plays: Dugan to Ward
to Plpp, Smith to Schang. Collina to Mc
Clellan to Hheely. Left on base* New
York. 9: Chicago. 6. Bases on balls; Off
Hoyt. 2; off Robertson, 2 Struck out:
By Hoyt. 3. Umpires; Dinneen ana
Owen*. Time; 1:42.
Boston Down* Cleveland.
Boston. July 21—Boston scored #*ven
runs In the seventh off Pitchers Boone
and Metevler today. defeating Cleve
land. 10 to n. All the visitors' runs were
pi»de off Piercy In the first half of the
seventh. A leaping glove-hand cat< h
by Speaker off Flagrtead in the last of
the seventh cut off what looked like a
home run. Speaker made five hit* In
five tlrnoa at La*. Rain made necessary
the calling off of the second game of a
scheduled double-header. The score.
CLEVELAND.
AH H O A
Jjmi'n, If 4 0 1 <>
Shaut#, p 0 0 0 2
8u':n«. rf &• 0 0 0
Spkcr. ' f 5 6 4 1
J B’ell. ** 5 2 0 4
8t#p’n. 2b 5 15 1
IVtxke, 3b 4 o 0 6
Bro'er, lb 4 © 10 o
Myatt.c 3 2 4 0
Morton, p 2 0 0 0
xGarder. 10 0 0
Boon#, p 0 0 0 ©:
MeteVr. p o 0 0 2
C nolly. If 1 0 0 V
Total* *» 10 24 1 5
iiusTurv
AH.H O A
Fe'ster, 2b 4 14 3
pcv'nsr, c B 2 1 0
Flagsd. rf 4 1 6 0
Burns, lb 3 112 0
R ichie, cf 2 12 0
Harris. If 3 12 0
Shanks. 3b 4 2 0 2
M'Mil'n. as 4 2 0 3
P:*rcy. p 2 0 u 2
sM* nosky 110 0
Quinn, p 0 0 0 1
Te ;a!« 32 12 27 12
xjsai'.en ror Morion in sevenm.
sBatted for Pierey In seventh
Cleveland . 669 060 £06— £
Boston . # .200 100 70* —16
Summary—Huns Jamieson. Speaker. J
Sewell. Brower, Mxatt. Pevormer (2*.
Flaps’, ead. Burn* (21. Relirhie. Hams,
Shank*. McMillan. Menoaky Errors:
Stephenson. Myatt. Morton. Fewater <3».
Fl*g*t«ad. Reich l e Two-base hits. J.
Sewell. Fewater. R'.cble, Menoaky. Sac
rifice*: Relrhie c;». Fewater. Quinn
Pouble plays Speaker to J Sewell to
Stephenson; J. S«wel) to Stephenson to
Brower. Lap on base* Cleveland. 9
Boston, 4 Bases on balls uff Pierey,
2. off Boon**, I. Strr k out By Mor
ten. 4 by Quinn, i Hits Off Morton.
In 6 Inning* oXf Pierey. 4 in 7 inning*
ff Boone. 2 in inn.rg. off Quinn. 2 In
Inning*, rff Metsvier, 4 in 1 inning
off Shaute. 1 in 1 Inning Hit by pitched
ball; By Metsvier < Burns i Wild pitch
Piarcy Winning pitcher; Pierey Loe
inr pitcher: Boone Umpires; Holmes.
Hildebrand and Evans. Time: 1;£|.
Omaha Defeated by
Indians, 12 to 1
(( «n»tinned From Page One.)
the seventh with a long fly to the
right field fence. An ordinary runner
would have made a home run on It,
hut the <rippied Indian chief was
content to stop at third until Krueger
could score him with his third hit of
the game, ^tutch swiped second and
■cored on Tate's single to center.
Buckley gave way for a pinch hitter
in the eighth. Rogers facing the
tribesmen in their final offensive.
Jo«i#s IImi Nut \ga)n.
1 Nph
»oo< another gams fr< m Sioux City to
day. I to t. each iwm using a dosm
Pi*) **rs and thrr„ pitch-rs. t)*fore 1 hr
gam- Arthur oisrn St. J. p?: h first
b*-*man. was traded to Stoux Cltv for
First Hctltun Frank Mats, th- Htgix
Cltv rrutnagrr Th**' w.H changs clui-a for'
Sunday* duubir-header. .Hcors
SIOUX riTY i*T JOSEPH
AH 11 O A
Moor#, rf 5 1 2 ©
flir'td, «• f 2 © 4
l*»l*rr, ?b 4 1 3 :
Mats, lb 6 3 12 l
tiro*rr. rf 6 3 1 «*
Hnjd'r. Jb & 3 2 3
Qv#fy. c & l 4 1
<l«n!n. If 3 l o o
• 1 r * n t. o 1 »> o 0
Ho»». p see©
xWiiiUmg i n o ©
O’Brian, p 0 0 © v
Total* 411*34 11
ah n.o a |
Dro'tie. »» S 1 & 4
Horan. :h S 4 1 a
M«ie«. rf 4 1 1 ©
Miller, if 5 a 1 ©
Gilbert. 3h 4 1 0 9
G’.aa'er. if 3 1 l o
Imuran, cf 2 1 1 0
Pierce, c 3 1 $ 0
Olaen. lb 4 i 12 l
Mar gum. p 2 1 © &
Fsrk'ck. p l 1 0 0
X-lnd g. p 0 o © 0
Toia’e 3T 11 27 IS
for Rose In eighth
Alov* Cl»v .MO ltl I«»—«!
St Joseph MI 01? 10s—«
Summary—Runs Fairchild. Xffets t21
Grover (3). Browne Hollohan. Miller,
U’asbrenner. Lewan Fierce Olaen. Nfan
gum Error* Fairchild. BoUohan. Gas
brenner. Fierce Run* and hit*; off 1
• Irani. 3 and * In 1 2 3 Inning*; off
Mangum, « and II In « 2-3 inning*,
off Rose 4 and 10 tn I 1-3 inning* off
Btrkmst ock. e and 2 tn 1 2-3 inning*
Winning pitcher Mangum. Iiuiing pitch* j
er Grant. Bate* ..n balls- Off Grant.
off Rose l; off Birkenstock. 1 Struck
out By R*a* « by O'Brien. 1. bv Man
gum. Left on bases Sioux ntjr. f;|
St Joseph, 9 Wild pitch Mangum
Two-haae hi'* Fairchild. Fierce. Mangym.
Miller. Grower Met* (it. Olaen 1
Throe base hits FalrcnWLl. H iiohan.
Browne I'ouhle plays Sn>w»*r i unassist
ed t. Hollnhan to Brown to Olaen (21;
Browne to Olaen; Brown to Hollohan to
Olsen Sacrifice hit* Pierce. Mangum.
I'mntre* McOrew and Artdernon. Tune
1:42.
Booster* Bln In Twelfth.
Wichita. Kan.. Juljr B -p—Wichlta and
Pea M<dnes staged a thrilling extra in
ning game today with tn* Booster* win
ning. 5 to 3. Rich team made a pair In
the ninth, but th* lto. stare got to Mu**t r
for three In the llth Sensational suit
port saved Jons* m the loth and llth
■core;
i>»:m moinkh
AM II »' A
Oormn N i 1 I 2
Cor'dan If 4 3 o 1
M'l;v |»* h 1 i n
M rphjr . f J \ 7 •
Horan rf B. I 2 »
Kl mnn 2b {* ? 4 s
Komi* 3b f> t» 1 :
M'fllnjr o & n ? ft
Jonea p 4 •» ft 1
Da via p o ft ci o
Tot * I* 4« to |3 u
WICHITA
All H O.A.
Smith rf t o 4 <»
('onInn c * l s 1
«Jrlffln 2b 5 3 l j
H'nkUy If 4 P » «
MrP'oIl lb S I » 0
Hutitr 3b b 4 3 1
HtKk »» 4 1 S X
M< M Inn r 4 1 * r
Muu*r p 4t»b o
lOu*)- 10 0 0
Tot nl« 43 1 1 33 R
rll f r<>r MUM«r in llth
Pc« Moinea . ooo port por oj—p
Wichita OOP port po2 ol—3
Summary- Kuna Oormm. Corrlden (X),
M Party. Murphy. ltlakealev. Mel)o*«ii,
liuller Two-bat* hit Oonlan Three
haae hit: lie.® stolen hale Corrtden.
I.eft on baaea. Wbhlta. 11; Pea Mo)ne«.
*' Haaea «n halla Off Mu«*r. 3. off
Jonr. S. off Pavia. 1. Struck out Mr
Muaarr, * by Jonea. 6; by Pa\la, \
Hite Off Jonea, 11 ami S run* In 10 in
nine a Hit by pitched ball: My jonea.
neck wild nftoh Jonaa Winning pitch
er Jonea Loalng piicher: Muaaer I'm.
plree lloyle and Hurneida. Time X 30.
Oiler* C ipher heater.
Tula* Ok! , July Holha McheugMIn
had too much stuff on tne ball Satur
day and the OUera won the aeeond game
of the aertea I to P The foreman. l,elt
velt. ehnok up hie hatting order for the
game The score
r.ll
A II H O A
H-’niKn ili 4 1 1 S
M l’UfM . PH 3 1 4 I
o nrlm. « f 2 1 & 0
rf 3 ' l 1
Falk lb 4141
ponn'n. Ih 1 1 1 1
WhftllnR.r 3 <1 0 l
1'ltK >f 4 110
llrown, |* 4 0 I 1
— — —* —H
Total* SO 11411
T l 141A
A B H O A
lM. m 4 f I *
B*nn*tt, if 1 l * o
limb, «'f 4 • 0 0
I'nvi*. rf 4 t t 1
IIau mi, 5b 4 ? 4 1
Stunri. lb .1 b 11 6
Tht' i"n, lb * I b 1
Cf*>«by, c fill
Mini In. p 3 b 9 t
Total* 1« lb IT If
tHwvit . o#o ooo 1*00—a
Tulin 010 Otb lit--*
Humnur) Hum l^c Pavla Pauntan.
ThoiiiMi*n, t’roabv Krfut. Hlfbc» Two
baa* nit* I ci Pnumati 8a>*lflra hit*
Proaby Ponovau Ht.'lcn baa** Ma* Vha*.
Thompson Pouhla play a l.aa to S oart ,
)tra**n «o KalH to Ponovan Pavia It t.c*
III Stuart IImm on ball- Off M« Inut him.
4 off Brown, 1 Mtru* b out Py M. 1 *uf h
11 tv 2 I aft on baaca Pnnvcr, ». To aa >.
t'mmraa Uaffuo a ml ll*ld Thu*. I li
a
BASEBALL RESULTS
'and STANDINGS/
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Stanrtlnire. _ _
IV L Pet. W. U
Wichita .62 16 .623 .636 .626
Tulll . 62 39 .614 .61* .606
Okla. city .66 4* .666 .6*0 .6*1)
Omaha .52 414 .5*0 .525 .415
l>e» Mctnea . 63 4» -626 .629 .620
St Joseph . 41 61 .402 .394 .39*
Denver . 39 62 346 392 3*2
SIOUX Clly .36 01 365 .8(1 .357
Yeetrrday'e Keatilte.
Oklahoma City. 12; Omaha. 1.
Tulsa. 6. Denver. 0.
St Joseph, *, Sioux City, *.
Hex Moines, 5; Wichita. 3; 11 Innlme.
STATE-LEAGUE.
Stand lane.
W U Pet
Norfolk 49 36 .576
Lincoln 4k 40 545
Od. /aland 46 46 .400
W L Pet.
Falrbury 44 46.494
Hanting* Z9 47 .447
iieatrlct 31 49 437
yrderdiy'i
Norfolk, 7. Grand laland, «. (Ten In
ning* )
Beatrice, 7; Waiting*, 6.
Lincoln. 17; Falrbury, b. „
NATIONAL LEAOIE.
Standing*.
w L Pet !
N'aw York 60 3 3 04 5
Pittsburgh 57 33 .6*0
Cincinnati 56 36 .«Ct
Chicago 30 44 .532*
W.L.Pct.
Brooklyn 47 45 .51 1
Sr Louis 44 47.505
Phtladol’a 29 61 306
Boston 25 66 .266
i eftteriluy ’* Kriultii.
Brooklyn. 2: Cincinnati 1 (10 Innlnfi).
New York. 0-&; Chi'ago. 1-7.
St Lotus. 2, Philadelphia. 2.
Pittsburgh. 3; Boston, 1
AMLUKAS LEAGUE.
Standings.
W L..I*Ct
New Tork 6 3 2» 4« 5
Cleveland 60 46 .624
St L/ouia 4 7 4 4 . 61o
Detroit 4 4 4 4 .50 )
VS . I, PCX.
Chicftfo 44 46 .4*9
FhJJadtl a 42 49 462
Waahlnf'n 19 51 .432
Uoaion 34 55 212
1 e«ter«lM>'n Results.
Chicago. New York. 1.
Boatori, 10; Cleveland 5.
St Lou's a? Philadelphia, ralr.
Detroit at Washington, wet ground!.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standings.
W L.Pet.
St Paul 6ft 22 644
Kan City 5C 34 <22
Louisville 5043.53ft
I Columbus 45 42 517
w Pc?
Milwaukee 46 49 479
Jndlanap'a 42 62 .447
Mtnneap a 37 53 .411
Toledo 33 60.655
iMlfrd*} i Kfiuttn.
St. Paul. 9 Toledo. 4
Indianapolis. 3, Kamaa City. t.
Milwaukee. l!; Louisville. 4
Minneapolis at Columbus, rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 2-2. Toronto. 5-5.
Buffalo, o: Syracuse. 4
Second game postponed
Jersey City-Reading. postponed: rain
Ballirnore-Ne wark. postponed, rain
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Bailee. 7. Beaumont. 8.
Shreveport. 7; Galveston, t
Wichita Falls. 14; Pan Antonio, 10.
Fort Worth, 6. Houston, 2.
COAST LEAGUE.
Salt Lake City. 17-4, Sacramento. 14-14
Oakland. 9. Los Angeles. 4
San Francisco, 4; Vernon. I.
Portland. 4; Mattie, 2. (Ten Innln/s >
|
Beatrice Stases
i _ ^
Comeback. Beating
Hastings, 7 t o 6
Seventh and Kighth Innings
See Five Runs Cross the
Platter for Victory.
Beatrice Neb. July *8—Beatrice
evened the count with Hastings by tak
ing today s game. 7 to 4 Beatrice staged
a comeback In the seventh and eighth
irr,:ng* In the eighth ln«Ung Farnara
h a home run with a man on base
which ga\a Beatrice the deciding score.
Score
HAVTI.'VUF
ah h.o a.
Mof»n, et 4 © 1 •
Kuni, 21. 4 0 14
• **** !. rf 4 f 2 ©
Ton. i. If I 1 M
WUl«tt». c 3 1 5 1
K > M-lb 4 0 1 2
Sfcaw. hh X 0 1 0
Kchtr. lb 3 111 &
Notrk. 3b 4 2 2 4
B^’k, p 2 0 © 2
xKetttn’l. X 0 0
TotR* II 7 24 15
ISL. A . RU E.
abhoa.
O'Lr. of 10 2 9
Sufft, 2b 5 2 4 3
uuinn. as 3 9 5 4
Pott., If 4 110
Novak, r 3 3 4
t* ha# r, 3b 4 1 9 3
St*#a r. rf t 2 0 0
M'Vh. Ih 1 ©12 •
Pr.).an, p 2 1 0 2
aH R«;i. 10 9 0
Farnm. pile©
Total. 21 I 2T If
* Hatted for Beck In »tn.
zliatted for Prejean to 7th.
Score by inning*
Hasting* . . . . . 411 ©44 444—4
Beatrice 014 104 2 Jy—T
Summary — Runs Ton.es <J>. Willetts,
Ikhtermeyer. Noaek (2t. O'Leary, Suggs,
S haefer Speaker «2'. Prejean Fa mam.
Error* Epley. Noaek Quinn Three-base
hits Suggs Tomes Home runs Schafer,
Prejean. Famam. Noaek (I) Stolen
base* Quinn. 1 < Leary (IJ. Suggs Saori
ft hit* M Grath. Quinn Left cn
as** Beatr i-e, f Hastings. 4 Bases
<>n balls Off Prejean 3; off Back 4.
Stru k out. Br Prejean. 3 Be k. 4 Hits:
Off Pre;ean. In < .nning* off Farnam.
! n 2 innings, off Beck I In $ Innings
Hit by pitched ball- By Prejean (Tomes).
W »1d pitch Heck \* .nning pitcher Far
r.arn Cooing pitcher; Beca. Umpire:
Ferguson. Time; 1:34.
Norfolk Win* In Teeitk.
NV-rf • a. Neb. July I*—Norfolk won a
14-snninr game from Grand lsar.d Satur
day afrrnoon by a score of 7 to 4 The
game wne featured by the fast Infield ng
work of the Grand Island team, they
completing four double p.svs The win
ning run was scored Norfolk :n the
14th Inning on a hit by Pederson and
Casey followed by Rouse s * ngle Peter
son scoring the Tinning run with one
man out. Score
vjka.nl> is»i*a:vl>
ARHi'A
Tho’n. lb * 0 5 b
Ru»»r, 3b 5 113
MM*, m Sill
B man. rf 4 3 10
O R ly. ft 3 5 1*
IVail*. lb 5 113 1,
P*rry. If 111*
!,u«*bbe. c 3 0 1*
P*t*r"n. p 1 • 0 4
Rolfe. p 3 10 1
Total* 44 UxTS H
NOHrULK.
AH H O A
Ather'n *• 5 0 t 4
Trum’r, 2b i 0 4 1
Pwl»r n rf 3 2 1 0
Caary. lb inn
R u*«. If 4 2 10
K* Mr cf 4 2 4 0
MTa j*. |b 4 2 0j
Dark, c 4 I C 2
Lari*, p 4 10 1
Tota’a 34 14 30 12
*v.»ne out wn#n wmn.ns run irorta.
Srore by Inning*
Grand Island 000 300 111— 0—I
Norfolk 000 401 C-<*0—1 — 7
Summary—Run* Huih. Meta. Bowman.
O’Reilly <3>. Rolf# r#der*on < 2 >. Otaey.
K^uae. Re. chi#. M 'Cmfferty C2» Errors
Atherton. McCafforty. Tto ban* h.t*
1'aaey. Clark II). Berry H v,e run
Roua# Stolen ba»#* Ru*#r. Rolf. Sacrt
f’ # hita O'Reilly tl). Leebbe Double
Tana: Thom peon to Brookhaua. Buaer to
Thompann to Brookhau* (t); Brookhaua
to Thompson Left rn bate* Norfolk. 5.
Grand Inland 7 Struck out B* Lane. 4.
Bn are on ha La Off Lara. 2 off Peder
* n. 1: off Rolf. 2 Ht'a and run* Off
Peterson. 4 run# and 7 hits in 3 1-3 in
ning* off Rolf 3 run* and 7 hits In 4 2-3
inntnu* Wim'ng pitcher I»ane Los
ing pitcher. Psderaon Umpire: Myera
l ink* Trounce Falrbnrr.
Llnenln Neb Julj t* —The Link*
tunrhfd bit* with Falfburys errors here
to.lay to run up a 17 to * victory. Frea
htttlnir feat ure»! the contest from start
to finish Both v'tcher* were left oa
the mount! throughout the entire fame.
Score.
FAIKBt’ RT 1
ah Hr a
Noll. Cf l I «» ft
Alter. «f 3 2 3 0
Lee. cf 3 1 ft ft
Beall. If 4 3 1 o,
MrlVt. o * 1 A :
llgetia. lb 6 l * ft
NUkln. lb 1 2 I &
Kinkel. rf 4 1 2 ft
tl win. lb 1 ft 4 2
tlrabt. ** 4 2 3 3.
Shook, p 6 1 ft 1
LINCOLN.
AH H O A.
C land. $ I' 4 0 I 1
CUT#, tb i 1 H
!»#, lb 4 1 ft A
I*urdy If 4 1 * 1
H runt. »• ft 2 ft 1
Conkvy, c ft 1 J A
Smith rf 4 I 1 A
Tann#r, rf ft 1 4 A
CooUy r 1 } 1 1
«
Total* Olllt IS
Scare by inning*
Falrhury MO S<*1 ?*4— 4
Lincoln *«• <»• J(**—i?
Summary—Run* Hudgan* Makin III,
Ktnkei Oran* (S'. I'leraiand. Clave <2',
Dya (S'. Purdy (It, Hondurant (St. Con
ka\ iS), Smith if). Tannar. Coal«*v. Kr
rof* Hr nil Hudgens (St, Makm tft.
Orant. Clave. Purdy Cboley Two-baa*
hit* Noll, la* 14 udgena. Makm. Hon
durant. Smith. Cooley thr** baa* hit:
t\»ol*r Stolen baa#* Cleveland. l>y*
HI. Purdy tl' Smith tJ'. Tannar (I).
I »i»uMp play Purdj to Clave Left o«
ba*r» Fair bury 1*. Lincoln. 0 Ha**a
on ball* Off Cool*). 1. off Shook. 4.
Struck out: By Coolay, t. by Shook S
Hit by ('itched bail Br Shook tlHe);
by Cool*' k Lae and Stakin' Wild
lot oh Shook Paatad ball: Conkey (I).
I’inrira Straator. Tima 1.44.
\\ illi.nn Streeter* to Play.
The William Street Star* base bail
nine will attempt to niwl tha dot*"
at Kivervlew i»alk thla morning when
they iti*> lw«t* with the Krtanbrink
Hrlrk company* atar aggregation.
Mop! of the tirt.k etam are oldtime
ballplayer* having played tn Omaha
amateur clrolee. Joe Comtne w til
hurl for tha H llllam atara w hile t>aka
will do the pitching fot the Urick nine
Omaha Bee Will „
Present Cup to
City Golf Champ
Competition for City Title to
Begin Next Week on the
O. F. C. Links.
B> RALPH WAGNER.
HOSE kmgfatt
at the niblick
and m a a h 11
who plunk
down their t
entrjr fee to
compete In th»
annua] city
Kolf ttiurna
m e n t which
atarta over the
O Field club
courie the
week of August 6, will have some
thing besides Just the city title to
shoot at.
Here's the good news. The Omaha
Bee is going to give a handsome
trophy to the winner. How’s that'.’
Something new, isn't it' Well, it’s a
fact. The trophy will become the
permanent property of the golfer
who wins the "mug” three times, not
three consecutive seasons, but just
three times.
The city tournament which win be
played for The Omaha Bee trophy
start# one week from tomorrow and
is the 12th annual tournament of
the Metropolitan Golf association o'
which Jack Hughes is president and
Jimmy Austin, secretary.
Three Titles to Hughes.
Luring those dozen years whlch^
the city tourney has lived, the title of
Omaha golf champion has been
tacked on Jack Hughes three time*
Sam Raynolds five times; Ralph
Peters once and Wallace Shepard
once. Last season Fred Vette, a
youthful follower of the little whit*
pellet, beat Jack Hughes in the play
off of a tie and copped the title. Fred
will he on deck a week from tomor
row to defend his title, you can bet
your bonnet on that.
Any golfer In the city is invited to
compete for The Omaha Bee trophy
and the title of Omaha gclf champ
The only requirement necessary is
that you belong to a club, tr.unlcl
pa! or private. All the municipal
clubs of the city as well as the pri
vate clubs are members of the Met
ropolitan association. So gather to
gether 32 and enter the tournament
which lasts an entire week.
President Jack Hughes and Secre
tary Jimmy Austin predict that this
season’s tournament will set a new
mark In entries. Last year the en
try list was the lareest in the his
tory of the Metropolitan assoc.atlor.
but this summer with golf riding on
a high wave of Interest, everything
points to or.e of the biggest tourneys
ever held among the golfing frater
nity of Omaha.
Match Play This Tear.
This year's tournament will usher
in a new system of play for the city
title In previous seasons OmaliAls _
golf t ha nip was decided after playing
72 holes of golf. 33 on one Sunday
and 35 on tfce second. This year,
however, the title holder will be de
termined after match medal play.
The first two days of the tourna
ment. Monday ar.d Tuesday, will be
devoted to the qualifying round. The
IS lowest scores will be put in
the championship flight- Match play
starts Wednesday i-nd will be for 3 6
holes The championship play on Sat
urday, August 11. will consist of 35
holes.
1-ajf season Jack Hughes tnd Fred
Vette finished thair 72 holes of play
each with a grand total of SfO. In
the playoff of the tie Vette turned
in a cord of 77 while the veteran
Hughea played the IS cups in ?2.
Secretary Austin ha* arranged a
novel banquet for the players on
Tuesday evening Just what is in
store for the golfers Is a secret and
Win be kept under "cover" until
time rolls around for the "feed ”
Jap Davis Cup Team
Wins Over Canadians
Montreal. July IS—Japan today
won the first roynd of the T>avia cup
International tennis matches by de
feating Canada In doubles and now
will meet the winner of the Aus
tralian Hawaiian contest In the next
round. c ^
The Japanese, playing on a jsW'
soaked court this afternoon, capture-1
the doubles, 6-1. 6-1. 6?. Japan wca
the singles last Thursday.
Zenxo, Shimizu and Seilchiro
Kashio, representing Japan, were
steadier and more accurate than their
opponents. Crocker and Wright.
Crocker and Willard smashed harder,
but their ground strokes were their
downfall.
Handicap Medal Play for
Happy Hollow Golf Stars
An IS hole handicap medal play con
teat gras held at the Happy Hollow
club yesterday, with eight, to qualify
in each of three flights.
Hollowing are the pairings and
handicaps:
♦night t
Ksrl Ito.-k (4 plsys M M.-rtgcrrerr (•'
M Rusrsil («) pays O. AA Vtendertsr
lt>
r A l >ik ,4> plays A. H H»**l!er (»i.
C y' s»J’er a * > riay* Tia U. Teaag
(».
♦ tight I.
A' P Perrv (l:» pis'* A 3 4'el# 41*4.
14 Crawford iM piss * R. K- Metil
gemsry 112 a.
.I*mes llu ness tl3> play* llsergs risks
(III.
C II Msrlt) t»l rlsys H. W. Metre*
III
♦night a
J K Mansfield lit' rlsys r R Parks
(!•'
'V c KsniM 411j p:*** R d a' Itrlen
lit'
A H Nshstr.1t 1)11 rts>« e !* kf
|V' (14'
t R Pet feet lit! r’sjs IV H Rawseo
(ID
Hollowing are the pairings for the
club championship.
t kamptneekip flight—heewnd kesml
41 R«*»e!l jvs>s A 4*. l.arm'fi
H A Chr *mn*#n pts>s AV l, Wli eg
c y asdir; pisys h Men 4 a emery.
Ksrl 14.vk ,' «i* r W t'ettee
r KS'S'I >c‘*ftleoj:s>'«
H M Porry ptt)r« H 44 R or f
SthAtlO!
K T Moiuunt |>*>o |< K
I! V Morrow r!,M C H MtiMv
TtilMl m«M
r r Umtim I'Urt U I* John*'
y 4 Knapp p **• J V: Kiaat * •
K I Hob.•on p!»v* V. hi. 4) Ntdt
\ i* or r !*. NcOnf r * •
A W. n iOftit
I