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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 30, 1907.
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Omaha's Beautiful and Meal Summer Resort
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The Velvet Roller Coaster, Miniature Railroad, Merry-Go
Round, Bowling Alleys, Shooting Galleries, Japanese Ball
Game, Shows at the Theatre "every night, excellent cafes
and in fact all that constitutes a modern amusement resort
Special 4th of July Gelebraiton Pain's Fireworks
AMD OTHER FPflTllPFB
ROUEJD TRIP TICKETS OH TROLLEY CARS, 25c; CHILDREN, IlitJKiStlaSSK
TO PARK FREE
INVITING GROVES FINELY EQUIPPED WITH FREE SWINGS, SEE-SAWS, TABLES AND SEATS
MAKE MANAWA THE PROPER CONVENIENT AND DELIGHTFUL PLACE
FOR FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS AND OUTING PARTIES TO HOLD THEIR PICNICS
COLFERS TALLY TOMORROW
Voses Counted Then of Amateur
Championship Aspirants.
MANY STARTERS ARE EXPECTED
ClervlandJClab la Apple Pie Order for
tbe ilonteat, "Where John U.
ILcfc(eller ia an llen
. t orarr Member.
Tomorrow entries close for the national
amateur erolf championship and letters
from all parts of the United States will
fall as swift as snowflakes at the golf as
sociation's office In New York City. The
entries murt be made by the player's club
secretary and JC must be Inclosed for each
entry. Whether a person enters to ptease
lils club or merely to pleaso himself, all
are accepted If the entries are Indue form.
The qualifying round Is the sifting- test to
disclose whether an amateur Is properly
ambitious or merely vain. It is tbe latter
reason that makes certain golfers such vio
lent advocate of ail . matoh play for the
, tournament.
There should be an especially large and
well balanced entry for the amateur cham
pionship Is to be at the Euclid club, Cleve
land, which Is equally accessible to golf
ers from the weat and ' east. There were
131 starters last year at Bngiewood, N. J.,
and 129 In 1906 at Wheaton, 111. week
ago four opposing tournaments were slated
In the east on the championship dates,
but the two to . attract players of cham-
plonshlp calibre have been postponed. That
; of the Ktteex County Country club Is ott
until August, while on account of the burn
ing of the clubhouse the Bpiingfleld, Mass.,
Country Club haa cancelled ' its dates.
However, the Hudson TUvrr Oolf associa
tion will -hold its annual championship at
; Powslikeepele and the similar tournament
, of the Connecticut Oolf association, will be
played at Hm-tford. Both are neighbor
hood league that seldom are represented
at the amateur championships.
. "Such conflicts are always a mistake,"
aid Lelgnton Calkins of the United States
Golf association committee. "There are
dates enough to go round and the secre
taries responsible should ascertain If they
are treading on any one's heels before mak
trig their announcements. By not doing so
they Interfere with the season's golfing of
their own members, and the neglect' calls
for home treatment."
Ft a Conree at Cleveland.
The Buclld club has a fine home and
course. Although Only founded In 1901, the
club has run off many Important western
tournaments with success. Ther are 00
reoident and about 104 non-resident mem
bers. Ther are four honorary members
J. O. W. Cbwle. Patrick Calhoun 'and
John D. Rockefeller, all of Cleveland, and
YV. II. Newman of Manhattan. Lyman H.
Tread way Is president. The green com
mittee, on which the work of making
ready for the amateur championship has
fallen, haa for the past two years con
sUted of F. 8. Borton, W. IL Brooks and
TV. J. Fleming. On account of the Wet
spring they have had difficulty in keeping
the gTass cut and rolled, but those who
nave been on trial runs to the Euclid club
say the course will do very well for the
amateur championship. Borton haa been
on the green committee since 1IWS and h
has made a study of the course and It
deeds. Change for th championship huv
lengthened th round to 1123 yards. Th
card reads:
Out t.V Si 2 (14 41S i0 401 138 410-AW
In 1 34 1.4 4I fc.4 oe 414 0 Ho S, ri
Bogey at 28. St71 doe not appear to be
exacting, yet It Is only two strokes above
par. Th professional sine the start of
the Euclid club ha been W. IL Way, who
va at Ui Meadow Brook Hunt foe two
years and afterward at the Detroit Coun
try club. Way had a prominent place In
the professional tournaments on the Metro
politan Oolf association links In 1897 and
1898, while In IK he was one of the trio
to tie for second place in the open cham
pionship. The course Is only fairly broad,
yet at no time does the player feel cramped
who has been used to a wide fairway.
There are bounds only on the right of the
third and tenth holes. Borne of the ar
tificial hazards have burled the hopes of
many aspirants for scores, and they are
called at the course "Way's graves." The
parallel holes are divided by strip of
rough. A trolley line has recently been cut
across the property, but fortunately at the
point of least possible Inconvenience. With
the slight rearrangement of the tee th
upper nine holes are now fully as inter
esting as the lower nine. The cop bunk
ers are practically perpendicular and of suf
ficient proportions to make it more than
advlable to play back. All the pit are
fllloO with loose lake sand. The upper and
lower courses are entirely distinct. Both.
however, begin and end at the club holise.
Description Hole by Hole.
Fine golf Is 77, but to warn the amateur
championship aspirants how much higher
may be thelrx scores, one of the Buclld
players has prepared this terse compila
tion of possible troubles to confront each
golfer;
1. 320 Yards The Elms A broad, sloping.
fair green to bunker $o yards, the green
large and level. A slice' or pull Into the
rough. An overapproacli disastrous.
i. 2t3 x arcs 1 lie w mows An easy or
hard hole. A brook 150 yards from the tee;
a slice, Into the rough; a pull, Into clump
of willows. Beyond the cruek ground rises
gently to green sand trap for an orerap
proaun.
3. auo Yards cedar In front of the gTeen
low, rolling ridge, a sand pit beyond. A
slloe goes Into cedar roud out of bounds,
a pun lino tue sand pit guarding Mo. I
greon.
4. 414 Yards May .'Lake A broad, fair
green, bunker ) yards; trees and tbe
green, low and rolling; an overapproaoh
Into the creek.
6. 415 Yards The Cove One of th heat
holes on the course. Tee shot over small
lake, the second on uprising ground nar
rowing to a beautiful green: an overao-
proach desperately punished.
a a eras i-uncn Uuwi-An elevated
tee, fair green rolling to the left Into the
rough. A slice goes "to the woods." The
green well named.
7. 462 Yards The Overlook Another ele
vated tee und the most ,tghtly spot on the
course A wide, rolling, fair way. with
bunkur at 40u yards. A large green with
semi-clroular sand pit beyond.
8. 13 Yards Tti Cinoh-Jt belles It
name. Suml-clrcular bunker guards the
green, sand pit yawns for the over-long
ones. - -
9. 410 Yards The Elbow A blind creek
1-W yards and the bunker at 240 yards Is a
distinct hasard to second shot, owing to the
lay of the ground. Wide fair green to hole,
the beautiful roiling green unguarded but
for Cedar road to the right.
10. y Yards-The Windmill An sasy,
restful hole. Fence to right of the course
marks bounds.
11. 3M Yards The Dam Almost a dupli
cate of No. 1; a bunker at 3") yards, green
unguarded except by the rough.
12. 1J Yards The Shaker This hole Is
another No. i, with a higher bunker and a
largyr green.
11 41s Yards The Tank-Broad, level
course, thtattrulley hasard 33 yards from
tee. The grtten a beautiful shallow bowl.
14. IM Yards The Boulevard A stereo
typed hole with a bunker exceptionally well
land Douglas, Whlgham and Macdonald.
Travis and the western players used the
rubber cored "ball In 1901. Otherwise
the most notable thing about the champion
ship has been the uncertainty each year
as to the manner in which It would be
played. At the start there was no qualify
ing round, but the many degrees of skill
between the players and the large entry
compelled the establishment of a score
round In 1896. A thirty-six holes medal
Tound and thirty-six boles of match play
throughout worked very well until 1901.
In 1902 there was an eighteen hole scor
round, with sixty-four to qualify. The
next year, at all. hole play, brought out
the dreariest tournament in the series.
Forced to change back to a qualifying
round, th executive committee went to the
extreme of setting up a fifty-four hole one.
The reaction brought In the present system
in 1885, which is the most practical yet to
be conceived. The qualifying round is of
thirty-six holes, one-half on the first and
one-half on the second day, the thirty-two
player making the lowest scores to keep
on for the championship. The advantage
of dividing the medal round Is that a very
large field may compete without causing
any congestion..
Advantaare of "Qualifying:."
The qualifiers play eighteen holes matched
to the finish, which is at tWrty-slx holes.
A vote Is to be taken at Sandwich next year
whether to preface the British amateur
championship with a score round or to
limit It to scratch players.' The St. An
drews suggestion la of a thirty-six hole
medal round, followed by thirty-six hole
matches throughout the week, which must
be gall and wormwood to the American
.committeemen who fought this method bo
vigorously aa hot being "real golf, don't
you know." After thirteen years of ex
perimenting the United States Golf as
sociation Is able to say to the five clubs
that rule the British championship, "Adopt
our plan. It Is the best possible substitute
for all hole play when one Is necessary."
Thl I the record to date:
Year. Score Medal. Winner.
180 Travis. 152. Byers.
19u& Fredericks, 155. C. Egan.
1!4 C Egan, 242. l-.san.
193 None. Travis.
HW2 Travis and Or-
miston, 79. James.
19"1 Travis. 157. Travis.
IfniO Travis, 168. Travis,
lxe Macdonald, 163. Harrtman.
1MM Choate, 175. Iouglag.
1N87 Macdonald. 174. Whlgham.
18H4 Whlaham. 163. WhlgUam.
V9& None. Macdonuid. c bands.
Qualifying round, 54 holes.
The amateur championship dates are
from July 9 to IS. On Monday, July S, the
team match at thirty-six holes, medal play,
will be held at Euclid for the Olympic
trophy. There will be a Canadian team
which means an International entry for the
championship. Tbe eastern associations
do not warm to the Olympic match, for the
trophy Is to be played for only In the terri
tory of the Western Golf association. If
the winning team could name the place of
next year's contest It would be different.
Besides competitors In the team match are
apt to be over-golfed for the championship
qualifying round, or to feel the Injurious
effects later in th matches. But for their
pert was secured from Chicago who laid
out the grounds and Ernest Gibson, the
well known local landscape gardener, has
hud a large force of men at work all spring
until the grounds will be in fine condition
for the opening. New furniture has been
bought and the club house fixed over at a
cost of $10,000 for the house and grounds
and the members' are anxiously awaiting
the date of the formal opening.
Western League Batting- Record
Runner Up.
Iyon.
Sawyer.
Herreshoff.
Uyers.
Byers.
W. Egan.
I ouglas.
Doug-las.
W. timlth.
Belts.
Thorp.
pla.ed uu yards from the tee; a tine, large .terrific struggle at Wheaton In the Olympic
Hogrlever, thp veteran of many a pen
nant winning team, is leader of the hitters
in the Western league. He has pressed his
average to .350, with Gehrlng, a pitcher of
the Des Moines team, closely following
him. Autrey Is fifth and the only Omaha
player who remains in the list above the
.300 mark. Welch and Dolan are tied with
.280 each. Graham Is hitting better all the
time and has worked his way with the
willow until he now reKisters .2G1. Pretty
good for a player who was touted as bulng
a poor hitter at the opening of the season.
Nearly all the members of the Omaha
team are mprovlng In the batting, as the
record shows.
Fox of Lincoln still leads as th best
sacrifice hitter and Captain Franck of
the Omaha team Is second. Graham is far
in the lead of the purlolners of bases
with a total of 22, and Franck and Schlpke
are tied for second, with 20. Fox and Hog
rlever are tied for third ' place, with 18
each. Hart of Sioux City and Franck of
Omaha have made four home runs each.
Autrey, Wheeler and Melcholr have each
clouted the ball for 6 triples, and Autrey
leads them all with the number of doubles
he has batted out, being credited with It.
Cook has made Ryan of Pueblo has
made the greatest number of hits, with 75,
and Autrey s second, with 73. Captain
Franck 1 the big fun getter, with a
total of 45, and Captain Cook of Pueblo Is
second, with 44. Graham has crossed the
home plate 41 times.
Player. Club. G.P.
Hogrlever. Des Moines 54
Gehrlng. Des Moines 27
Hart, Kloux City 33
Cadwallader, Sioux City 5
Autrey, Omaha 61
McGllvrey, Pueblo 5
Nobllt, Sioux City 57
Cassady, Denver 43
Uatfnler, Lincoln ;.54
Drill, Pueblo 16
Ryan, Pueblo 67
Murphy, Denver 51
Corkhlll. Des Moines 55
Cook, Pueblo 53
Wheeler, Dunver 51
Weed, Sioux City 57
Yeager. Des Moines 41
Welsh, Omaha ....61
Iolan. Omaha 54
Campbell, Sioux City 57
Pelden, Pueblo ...89
Franck, Omaha 60
Bauer, Sioux City 82
Fox, Lincoln 69
Fenlon, Lincoln 59
Ketehem, Lincoln 69
Davidson, Lincoln 69
15. 6u0 Yards The Lone Tree The long-
eat hoio. A tilh'h cop bunker at loO yards,
pit bunker at 3u) yards, the old drain ditch
at 4-0 yards having lxn eliminated.
16 45 Y'ards Westward Looks easy on
paper. Ditch, 125 yards; a very generous
cop bunker and sand pit; Su) yards sand pit
beyond green.
17. ) Yards The Forest Protmbly the
hardest hole. Trolley hasard Mo yards.
Green guarded by drain ditch and sand pit,
the rough to right and left, ditch beyond.
IS. 340 Yards Home Woods on the right
and a formidable cop bunker, Sou yard,
guards the gTeen.
Late Chaaantoa Americans.
Beginning with Harrlman In 1S golfers
trained In th th United States havs won
all of the amateur championship befor
that th title went back and forth between
placer who had learned. Uielr golf In Soot-
match of 19u6 It is probable that either
Travis or Chandler Egan would have won
the score medal In th qualifying round the
next day.
OMAHA HEAD OP LIST IN GOLF
Iiappr Hollow Will Give It Great
A4vaataare la Link Eqalpsnent.
With a formal opening of the Happy
Hollow Golf club Saturday, July 13,
Omaha will have four good golf courses,
better equipped in that line than any city
of It sis lo th country. The new golf
course of th Happy Hollow club la built
on th eleven acres secured from th
Patrick estate and ninety acres leased to
th west of that beauUXul spot. Aa ex-
Holmes, Lincoln 48
Sullivan, Lincoln 26
White, Denver 36
Graham, Omaha 55
Helden. Omaha 61
Melcholr, Pueblo 66
Elwert, Pueblo 48
Oranvllle, Sioux City 56
Williams. Sioux City 31
Zlnran, Lincoln 87
McKay. Lincoln 19
Moore, Denver 52
Itodebaugh, Denver 5
Dexter, Des Moines W
Oochnaur. Des Moines 47
Hupp, Sioux City 13
Mi Ionough, Denver 25
J. Blu-ehan. Ploux City 39
D. Slieehan, Sioux City 47
Ent-'lc, Denver 9
Austin, Omaha 61
McHale, Ih'nver 48
Keddlck. Ienver 4S
I. chrand, Omaha 14
Zalusky, Denver 30
McLaughlin. Des Momes 51
Corhan, Pueblo ...67
Thomas, Lincoln 59
Andruas, Des Moines... .49
'Oondlng, Omaha 49
Kelly, Des Moines 4
Sporer, Des Moines 13
P. Bohanan, Denver 19
Paige, Denver 7
Spies, Sioux City 38
Gilbert, Pueblo l'
McXeelev, Omaha 18
Smith, Pueblo 43
Hatch. Pueblo 19
Fltsgerald, Pueblo 13
Ragan, Omaha 24
Adams, leuver 16
Schlpke, lies Moines 55
Corbett, Sioux City 15
Jarrott, Sioux City 16
Clcotte, Lincoln 17
Sanders, i ma ha 11
Thompson, Omaha 17
Jones, Lincoln 14
Steen, Lincoln 17
Hall, Omsha 17
Zackert, Lincoln 12
D. Bohanan, Denver 7
Olmstead Denver 12
Morgan, Pueblo 19
Jackson, Pueblo 13
Newlln, Sioux City JS
Bltmmel, Lincoln ...........13
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A.B.
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CRACK CRICKETERS ARE COMING
Marylebone Club Will . Visit America
Dnrlna Fall.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Ofnclal an
nouncement has been made by the Asso
ciated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia that
the Marylcbone Cricket olub, the premier
orloket organization In the world, will send
a team to the United States in September
next, this being the second time In their
history. There will be three matches In
Philadelphia. The first will be played
against the Gentlemen of Philadelphia on
September 20, 21 and 23; the second will be
will last three days Instead of two,, as here
ageflnst sixteen colts and a captain and
tofore, the dates being September 24, 25
and 26; while the return game of the Gen
tlemen of Philadelphia will take place on
September 27, 28 nd 30.
Garrels, Michigan loses Stewart, It
sprinter; Moloney, its mller; Harney, It
half-mller, and Heath and French, It
broad Jumpers. Pennsylvania loses, be
sides Hasklns and Moffut, only Root, Swain
and Kirkpatrlck. Yale loses Marshall, Co
holon, Parsons, Demlng, Torrey, Lowe,
LWoodward and Parks, besides Knox. IIar
vard Iorcs Qulnlan, Lockwood, Young,
Mlnot, Kersburg, Pierce and Grant; nearly
every good man It has. Cornell loses Ma
goffin, Rogers, ' R. Rossman, Ix-wls and
Herr, while Princeton loses Armstrong and
Rust The minor college teams are like
wise depleted. Jennings leaving Dart
mouth, Hubbard graduating from Amherst, .
Tatnall from Haverford and Baker from
S war th more. Columbia loses Marsh, Hoyn
jtuid Hetherlngion.
ATHLETES WHO ARE GRADUATED
Bis; Teams lilt Hard by the Diploma
This Year.
DETROIT, Mich., June 2; On the repre
sentation of the Michigan authorities that
the Maize and Blue will be represented at
next year's Intercollcgiates, and taking th
close contest between the westerns and
Penn, a glance at the athletes the different
colleges will lose by graduation is interest
ing. Pennsylvania loses some strength, but
gains almost as much as It loses, while
both Yale and Harvurd ought to be stronger
next year than this. The new rule which
prohibits the competition of freshmen in
athletics at nearly all ther leading colleges
affords an excellent line on the probuble
strength of future teams. Many of the
stars of this year's meet retire by gradua
tion and the teams must recruit from the
freshmen ranks. Of the winners this year,
four champions will not again compete, In-
STARS TO ROW ON SCHUYLKILL
Reg-atta on Fourth Will Bring BlaT
Men Toitether.
NEW YORK, June 29. The Philadelphia
rowing renntta on July 4 will have prac
tically all the aggregation of rowing star
now training on local waters. In senior
singles are Shepheard, Feussell and Miller
and It Is understood that men like Scrym
ser and Handy, who are steadily climbing
the ladder, will see how fast they arc Th
doubles that are destined to cut a figure
are Mulcahy and Varley (Atlanta) anil
Stewart and Rlvas (New York Athletlo). A
new double Is being considered, to he com
posed of Captain Stivers and W. Mehrhoff,
Nassau Boat club, who should do well, a
both are experienced oarsmen of skill, en
durance and Intelligence. Nassau may send
a senior four and the Seawanhaka four are
to row In this race. .The only eight that
looks positive for these Philadelphia race
is that of the New York Athletic club,
which is training assiduously on the Truv
ers Island course. Two Junior eights ar
eluding Knox of Yale, Moffett and Has- j training on the Harlem, one from the At
kins' of Pennsylvania, and Garrels of Mlchl-; alanta, but Captain Mulcahy lacks two
gan. These four men between them ac- men" and It la doubtful If he can get the)
counted for six events. ' eight in the desired form to mw in Plifl-
Every one of the big tesms loses some
men of consequence, Michigan suffering
more than the others, perhaps. Besides
adelphla. Another crew Is from the Bohe
mian club, couched by Jalleneck, an old.
member.
Mini i ii i mil1 in -ij.l r m'-"-.-
Tlic Oldsmobile vs. Old Fanny
Every one of the family can run an OldBmoblle. It la
as simple as driving old Fanny to tbe phaeton without
the bother of hitching np.
Old Fanny sometimes stands In the barn and "eats ber
head off," too. while the Oldmoblle eatjs only when In use.
And while old Fanny Is a gentle animal, and the pet of the
children, she will shy at the band and at the noon train,
and at a derelict kite by tbe roadside.
All In all, for family use, there la nothing like an Olds
mobile. It Is as powerful as forty hones It is more easily con
' trolled and coals less to keep one. The Oldsmobile goes
slow or fast, as you like never balks at a hill, can be
stopped In four different ways Instantly; It is almost im
possible to tip over, and Is no more complicate to guide and
drive than Old Fanny herself.
The Family Car is the Oldsmobile
THE OLDS MOTOK WOltKS, LAXSIXG. MICH.
Member A. L. A. M.
R. R. KIMDALL, Omaha, Neb.