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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1909)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST IS. ?W. i ATHLETIC GAMES AT SEATTLE I Senior Field Event of Amateur Ath letic Union Yesterday Afternoon. SMITHSON WINS HURDLE EACE A. B. aaw of Chicago rialahfi 4ernwd The Tlmf, 1.1 1-5 Sec . miii, Kqaala the WorleVa Itrrarl, SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 14 The annual senior championship mt of the Amateur Athletic union, held at tha Alaska-Yukon-T'aclflo exposition atadlum this afternoon, brought to the front a little Indian from Arizona, who defeated tha pick ef th c-tintry's five-mile runner. Seattle carried off first honors In the jnt. The track team, under tha colors rf the local club, came out with 4 points to Its credit, while, the Olympic Athletic dub of Pan Francisco waa second, wl'h W points, and Chicago third, with 26. The v Inner futtened their total by taklnff all three places in the 100 yard daah. One of the sensations of tha day was the establishing of a new world's record In the sixteen-pound shot put by Ralph Hose, the husky entry of tha Olympic Ath Iftic club. Already holder of the title In thla event, his previous record wai 49 feet W Inches, made In New York September 7, 190S. To day he hurled the Iron bait a distance of IO .2 feet. Rose won further distinction to rtus' ty securing 21 points to his 4wn credit, the greatest number secured ty any athlete dining the meet. In the 120-yard high hurdles Fcrent Smlthscn, cf the Multnomah club f f'c-rt-land. Ore., defeated Shaw of Chicago, and equalled the previous record of 15V4 eec ondn. The race waa run against a strong head wind, which undoubtedly preventer, the Oregon runner from establishing a new record for this event The mont spectacular event f tha day was the five-mile race In which Harry Mc Lean, an Indian from Phoenix, Aria., u pitted against the pick of the country'! runner. The fleet-footed . redman, who waa smaller than any of hU competitors, took the lead in the fourth lap and Bet a gruelling pace that soon played havec with the field. F. O. Bellara of the New York Athletic club proved his most dangerous competitor, and soon succeeded in taking the lead from the Indian. He endeavored to slow down the pace, but McLean forced the issue and, by pressing his man, tired him so that he could not stand the final epurt, which began as the shot was fired for the twentieth and last lap. Bellara made a garee effort against his Indian opponent, and. with a brilliant burst of speed, gathered a guod lead. Me could not hold It, however, for McLean was on his heels at the half, and as they entered the atretch the Arizona runner de veloped a burst of speed that sc?nt him across the line several yards the winner. W. F. Jackson of Seattle, who finished third, came In a lap and a quarter behind the winner. McLean, who had a local reputation at Phrenix, was setn tj Seattle by the " Ph-jrnlx Elks U.d'je. as a special event, a relay race was run between teams from New York Athletic club, i , . t and Seattle, representing the fasi, ti.iidK west find far 'west, the latter fini shing first and Jhe middle west second, with the east coming In last. Summaries: . Pole vault: R. Spauldlng. Seattle Athletic club, won; Humes, Seattle Athletic club, second; John Nicholson, Missouri Athletic cluh. third. Height: 11 feet. Sixteen-pound shot-put: Ralph Rose, Olympic club, San Francisco, won; H. J. Lawrence. New York Athletic club, sen-find- I. .1 Tnlhntt k'nnuni ntv Athlotl,. club, third. Distance: 50.26 feet. Thla is a new world's record. Former record, held by Rose, 49 feet 10 Inches. One hundred and twenty-yard high hur dles: Forrest Smithson. Multnomah Ath letic club, won: A. R. Shaw. Chicago Ath letic association, second; W. Kd wards. Se attle Athletic club, third. Time: 0:15H equalling world's record. One-mile run: Joseph Ballard. Boston Athletic association, won; E. P. Craig. Olympic club. San Francisco, second: C. Cnoll. Seattle Athletic club, third. Time: 4:ani. Four hundred and forty-yard run: B. F. Llndberg. Chicago Athletio association, won; P.. Gish, hear tie Athletic club, second; 3. 3. McEntee. New York Athletio club, liilrd. Time: 0:60. Two hundred and twenty-yard run (first Tieat): W. F. Dawbarn, New York Athltlc cluh. won; Oebhardt. Olympic club, Pan Francisco, second. Time: 0:22. One hundred-yard run (first heat): 1. uuiinej. reaiMf Ainienc ruin, wnn; r Hamilton. Chicago Athletic club, second. Courtney, Seattle Athletic club, won: F Time: 0:10U. One hundred-yard run (second heat): T. lson. Seattle Ath'etle cluh. won: W. Martin. Seattle Athletic club, second. Time: :10 Klght hundred and eighty-yard run: r Kdmunson. Seattle Athletic club, won: H. I3lesln New York Athletic club, second' J. O. Miller. Olvmpie club. Ran Francisco, third. Time: f.SBVj,. One hundred-vard dssh (final): W. Msr tln. Seattle Athlettc club, won: .lack Nel on. Seattle Athletic cluh. second; I. Court ney. Seattle Athletic club, third. Time: e:WK.. M-pound hammer throw: L. J. Talbot. Kansas Cltv Athletic cluh, won; Ralph Rose. Olympic cluh, San Francisco, second; A. Plaw. Olympic club, San Francisco, third.' Distance: 1(H feet inches. Running high Jump: Rgan Erlckson, Motthaven Athletic club, won; D. Martin. Olympic. San Francisco, second; .1. K Vlller. Chicago Athletic club, third. Height: E feet 1li Inches. 220-vard low hurdles: Joe Malcnmsen, Seattle Athletic club, won: F. Walter, Chicago Athletic club, second; A. B. Shaw, Chicago Athletio club, third. Time- '0:25. 220 yard run, second heat: W. Martin. Seattle Athletio club, won; I. Courtney, 8eattle Athletic club, second. Time: 0:22H Running broad Jump: F. Irons. Chicago Athletic club, won; B. filsh, Seattle Athletic club, second: F. Brokaw, Seattle Athletic club, third. Distance: 22 feet 5 Inches. Running hop, step and Jump: F. Irons, Chicago Athletic club, won; B. Glsh, Seat tle Athletic club, second; J. Nicholson. Missouri Athletic club, third. Distance: 41 feet 9 Irchei;. Discus throw: Ralph Rose. Olympic, San Franclrco. won; J. Homer, Chicago Athletic, club, second; L. J. Talbott. Kansaa City Athletic club, third. Distance: 131. K feet. Five-mile run: Harry McLean, unat tached, won; F. Q. Bellana, New York Athletic club, scond; F. Jackson, Seattle Athletio club, third. Time. 2t minute 9. aeconds. Mclean U an Indian from Phoe nix. Aril. Hia victory was the sensation of the day. Dlunss Dtit, Stone hasn't made a hit for three days And Just to think, Daddy Hlgglns owns the team, too. Rheumatism is du to an excess of urio acid, an irritating, inflammatory iccu.muJa.tion, which gets Into the circulation because of weak kidneys, Constipation, indigestion, and other physical irregularities which are usually considered of no Importance. Nothing applied externally can ever reach the re,t of this trouble; the most such treatment can do is sooth the pains temporarily; while potash and other mineral medicine's really add to the icidity of the blood, and this fluid therefore continually grows more acrid and vitiated. Then instead of nourishing the different muscles and Joints, keeping them In a normally supple and elastic condition, it gradually hardens ind stiffens them by drying up the natural oils and fluids. Rheumatism can never be cured until the blood is purihed. S. 8. S. thoroughly cleanses and renovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and driving the cause from the system. It strengthens and Invigorates the blood so that instead of a sour, weak stream, depositing acrid and painful corrosive matter in the muscles, Joints and bones, it nourishes the entire body with pure, rica blood and permanently cures Rheumatism. 8. 8. 8. contains no potash. t alkali or other harmful mineral, but is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks of great purifying and tonlo properties. Book on Rheumatism and an medical sdvice ties to all who write. . - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAKTA, G, Omaha's New Manager i hfrrfc??l "BILLY" NOW FOR MIDDLE WEST Premier Tennis Event of the West Opens at Field Club Monday. POLO MATCH THE REAL THING Mounts Have Been Imported Es pecially for the Ocraaion and m Hot Time Is Looked For b- the Players. Another rehearsal has been held for the big polo match which Is to take place this week In connection with the Middle West tennis tournament at the Field club. Lieu tenant Haskell was on hand to drill the players and everything Is now In readiness for the big show. It Is safe to say that no such polo pqnles were ever seen In the west or In any other section of the coun try, for that matter. The speed they show Is marvelous, and the wonder will be If some of the daring riders are not injured In the thrilling contest. This polo match Is to take the place of the Marathon events whtth were held last year, and which furnished fun and amuse ment for the visiting tennis men, as well fon the spectators from Omaha, It will be played on the base ball diamond and will be participated In by some of the visiting cracks, who are expert polo men, as well as by some of the local experts, who have played polo In other parts of the globe. Monday night will be hotel men's night at the den, as well as tennis night, and some fast fun Is promised for that occasion. Chief Artificer Renze haa prepared some special doings In honor of tha distinguished visitors. Much Interest attaches to the playing of Walter T. Hayes, who will be seen more this year than in the lart three years when t, . ..... . , ... me was the tll,e holder. Then he did not have to play before Saturday, when he met the winner of the tournament. This year Peters Is the champion and Hayes will play through the tournament. He has been playing some remarkable tenuis this season and won the Illinois championship against a hard field Many tournaments are being played around the country, and the winners of these will come to Omaha to fight It out for the real honor of the year. In this way the Omaha lovers of the ancient game have a chance to see the best In this sec tion of the country. Visitors will be accorded every courtesy and will be shown the time of their lives. Arrangements have been made with the other outdoor clubs that they may have all the benefits of these clubs while in Omaha. The Racquet club will invite the visitors to use the swimming pool and this will be put to good use, especially if the warm weather continues, Present Indications are that the entry list will be up to all expectations, both as to sise and to the quality of the players who will come from all parts of the coun try. Those in charge of he polo match will be: Referee Lieutenant W. H. Haskall. Timekeeper, Seorei Captain George Glbbs. Judges of Ciuals W. S. Gillman. Sioux City; C. S. Peters, Chicago. Chief Veterinary Dn Lee Van Camp, with staff of tub nurses. Mounts and Costumes Selwyn Doherty. Properties George Rasniussen. Caller W. B. Wood. Announcer Dr. t E. Sheldon, Kansas City. Mandarins J. Allen. Cuthhert Potter, 8. S. Coldwell. W. W. Inches. Cedrick Potter. Bryan Rogers, H. Kohn, H. Koch. A. Scribner, Trnnla Order of Week. Tennis will be the order of the day In Omaha thiH week. The Middle West tourna DRIVES OUT o RHEUMATISM 1 1 j-ll::L .- FOX. ment opens at the Omaha Field club and the tournament for the club championship at the Omaha Rod and Gun club opens Monday afternoon. The matches for the Juniors and the women will start Monday and the men will play later In the week. SOUTHAMPTON TENNIS PLAY Miss Fenno and W. A. Lamed Win Finals In Mixed Doable. SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y.. Aug. 14.-Rlch-ard H. Palmer, the Virginia title holder, and J. K. D. Jones, the veteran Rhode Island player, defeated Dean Mathey, the Princeton player, and J. A. C. Colston of Baltimore In the final of the doubles on the Meadow club courts today, 6-2, 6-3, 8-6. In the final of the mixed doubles, Miss Marlon Fenno, Boston, and W. A. Lamed won from Mrs. H. B. Barnes and Rex Flncke, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. Mathey won the consolation, defeating Colston, 9-7, 6-4. Wallace F. Johnson, Pennsylvania stale champion, won the singles cup, defeating E. P. Larned, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, 6-0. LAMB WINS TENNIS TITLE Tonsrr Man Is Neve Champion of Worth Dakota. GRAND FORKS. N. D., Aug. 14 -Butler Lamb, Towner. N. D., won the North Da kota tennis championship here today, de feating Dr. W. H. Bales, Grand Forks, In the final match, 5-7. 0-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. In the North Dakota doubles champion ship, Lamb, Towner. ,N. D.. and H. F. Phelps, Minot, N D., defeated Dr. Thing and George Sunberg, Willow City, N. D., In the final match, 6-7, 6-2, 6-0, 6-4. In the Red River valley open singles, the finals will be played Monday between T. B. Elton and F. II. Wilson, both of Oraml Forks. BARTON-BRANSON WIN DOUBLES Hayes and Blathervrlrk Only ftet One Set. SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 14 (Special Tele gram.) In the tri-state tennis tournament here the final in doublea was won by Bar ton and Branson of South Dakota from Hayes and Blatherwlck. Branson and Bar ton won the first and second sets, 6-3 and 6-4. Hayes and Blatherwlck secured the third, 6-1. The South Dakotans won the fourth set and the match, 6-2. Play In the singles was postponed until tomorrow. Walter Hayes, winner of last year's tourney, and Ray Branson will meet for the title, and the chances are slightly in favor of Hayes. OMAHA TAKES TO WATER SPORTS Elaborate Carnival Will Be Held at Cat-Off Lake. Water sports are drawing the crowds these hot days and Manawa and Cut-Off lakes are nightly crowded with sailors and thiir friends, as well as those who like to row and paddle. Wednesday night an elaborate affair will be held at Cut-Off lake by the members of the Omaha Rod and Gun club., when the annual Venetian carnival is held. Over 100 boats of different kinds will take part in the water pageant and a hot race for the different prizes is looked for. Prises will be offered for the best and most artistically lighted boats and for original ideas and prizes will be given for motor, sail and row boats and for canoes. The grounds and cottages at the club will be elaborately illuminated and a Venetian sextette has been engaged to render Italian music and songs. A special dinner will be served at the cafe and those desiring service should send in their reservations early that they may be accommodated. The street railway company haa promised a five-minute service and club Members may invite their friends to witness the carnival. Shoela to Flsat Yo( Corbett. CHKYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 14 (Special.) The match between "Muggsy" Shoels, the Cheyenne lightweight, and young Corbett of Iienver, which will be fought here on Friday. August 20, before the Eagles' club. Is attracting widespread Interest, and there promises to be a large attendance from outside points, especially from Salt Iake, Ogden, Denver and Omaha. The bout will be for twenty rounds. Shoels Is in splendid condition and Is training faithfully, for he realises that a defeat at the hands of Young Corbett will not Improve his record, while a win over Young Corbett will boost his stock considerably, and will place him In line for battles with Johnnie Frayne, who recently defeated Corbett: with cy clone Johnnie Thompson, Ad Walgast and other near-champions. Local spoita pick Shoels to win. Doable-Header at Beaaon. The Benson Eagle team will play the Midway Giants at the Benson base ball park this afternoon and a good game is looked for. aa the Giants have the beat colored team In the stale. The Riverside team will play tha Jabes Grobs team at 2 o'clock. Washburn, a crack pitcher from Kansas City, will pitch for Benson, and I'rna, a pitcher from Chicago. III do the same for the Giants. The Benson team would like to book a game for Labor day at some town In lorn a or Nebraska. Address C. F. Ratekin, 1003 Bouts Twenty-second street, Omaha. PATHFINDER MARES GOOD RUN Kansas City Star Racer Cornea from Kawville Without Changing Air. LEAVES TODAY E0H ST. JOSEPH Mark 4al M a-Mniidred-MIl R" r l.arae mher f Care Which Will raaa Throili Otuahat September 25. After a drive of over 450 miles mlthoufc any mishap whatever and with the tools untouched In the tool chest and the same air In the tires that was there when the machine left Kansas City, the pathfinder for the Kansas City Star cup pulled Into Omaha shortly after noon Saturday. The pathfinder Is a Studebsker frty horsepower machine and carries J. L. Purcell of the Studebaker company, F. P Froot of the Kansas City Star, A. M Blake, editor of. Auto Life of Kansas City, and F. R. Sanborn of the Kansas City Automobile club. The four men are stopping at the Rome and will leave this morning for St. Joseph and Kan sas City. The automobile tour for the Kansas City Star cup will be taken in September, the machines to leave Kansas City on the morning of September 20. Junction City, 158 miles distant, will be the first stop. The second day the machines are scheduled to make a run of 1S2 miles to Lincoln, the tnlrd day a run of 123 miles will be made to Omaha, the fourth day ISO miles will be made and the night spent In St. Joseph, and the fifth day the Journey heme to Kansaa City will be completed. The contestants will cover 750 miles on the tour and It Is expected that fifty cars will enter the race. There will be two contests for two trophies offered by the Kansas City paper, both contests to take place at the same time. One contest will be for dealers and the other for private owners. The csrs are billed to reach Omaha In the run from Lincoln on the evening of Wednesday, September 22, and local auto ists will give them a royal welcome when they pull Into town. 'We have found the roads to be In the best of condition," said Mr. Sanborn of the Kansas City Automobile club. "We have not even had a puncture and all we have had to do is to feed the machine gasoline and steer. "The weather has been somewhat warm, that Is true, but If there is no breeie we create one of our own. and the aun will not hurt anyone." Gsrsge Note. An Interesting race took place last week between Fremont and Omaha by Ream and three other local automoblllsts. Ream had gone out to bring in a Pierce for which he had traded. On the road he ran up with the others and the run began. After it ended at the Dodge macadam, it was dis covered that several batteries were missing, and the rest of the evening was devoted to going back over the road and recovering the lost parts. Webb Jay like to tell how the Omaha newspapers printed the story of the street car strike in Red Oak. The story went that every car was tied up, that all of the con ductors and motormen had abandoned the road. "The truth is," 'said he, "there is but one weak little man, who acts as con ductor and motorman on a dinky car that runs from the depot to the public well." Colonel Derlght will attend the Indian apolis races and will not enter the Loco mobile in the endurance contest next Wednesday. He hai a letter to Colonel Russell B. Harrison, and is introduced as one of the "fighting colonels on the gov ernor's staff.' Colonel Derlght i exhibiting at his gar age a stalk of corn gathered In a patch within the city limlta measuring fourteen feet. The announcement is made at Fredrick son's that the activity of the Chalmers Detroit Is unprecedented. The sales for Chalmers up to the present are greater than for the season of last year to Jan uary. 4 The new 1910 Auburns are expected within a few days. Proprietor Avery of the Omaha Auto company has advices that this car will surpass In every particular cars of this type. Webb Jay, who .drove one of the Molina cars In the Glldden tour, spent several days in Omaha last week. Jay Is well known here. He was at one time a White Steamer man and, along with George Ream, now manager of Kimball garage, did some splendid work for the Steamer in Cleveland and Chicago. MOTOR CYCLE RACERS LOSE TIRES First Day at Indianapolis Marred by Two Acrldeata. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 14.-Two ac cidents, one of which was serlouB, marred the National motorcycle racea at the motor speedway here today . In the ten-mile pro fessional race, while Jake De Poster of Springfield, Mass, was going at terrific speed, the front tire of his machine tore off. throwing him heavily to the ground. It was at first thought his Injuries were fatal, but later physicians announced he would recover. He was taken to the Speedway hospital, where his injuries, which consisted principally of bruises, were attended to. In the ten-mile amateur championship event, J. 8. Tomey of Chicago got a hard fall when the front tire of his machine tore off. The track waa In excellent condition, and a large crowd witnessed the races. Summaries: Five-mile handicap, limited to private owners: A. u. cnappie, jsew rorK. rirsi Kelson 3. Hodgin. Indianapolis, second Tim Bahnsen, St. Louis, third. Time: 4:F314. One mile, F. A. M. national amateur championship: Fred Huyck, Chicago, first; Stanley Heuogg, iew iora, second, iy mond Seymour, Los Angeles, third. Time: 1 Five-mile handicap, limited to members of Indiana Motorcycle clue: Paul Kontow skl, Indianapolis, first; Nelson J. Hodgin, Indianapolis, second: John McCarver, In dianapolis, third. Time: 6:17. Five-mile, professional: Fred Huyck, Chicago, first; A. G. Chappie, New York, second; Walter Goerke, New Tork, third. Time: 6:24. Ten-mil, professional: Edward Lingen felder. Alhambra. Cal.. won. Time: 10:f.lV Five-mile amateur handicap: Fred Huyck. Chicago, first; Charles V. Balke. Los Angelea. second; J. A. Turner, Chi cago, third. Time: 4.4SV Ten-mile national amateur championship: Erwln G. Baker, Indianapolis, first; H. R. Bretlng. Indianapolis, second; John Mery, Indianapolis, third. Time: 11.31". WORLD'S RIFLE RECORD BROKEN Private Doermaa Makes Score of AH at SOU Yard. CAMP PERRY. O.. Aug. 14 The world 300-yard rifle record was broken today by Private A. J. Doerman of the United Ktatet marlne corps team. Doerman scored 9 In two strings of 4s each. Exceptionally high scoring characterized the work of the competitors in the Hale match, which Captain James E. Fechet of the Ninth United States cavalry won by seventeen bullseyes. Private T. A. Orshara of the marine corps. Lieutenant A. Dale Rothrlck of Ohio and Captain D. Mc Dougall of tha marine corps scored sixteen and thirteen bullseyes. Of the 10 competi tors who attacked a 600-yard bullseye fif teen inches wide only eighteen failed to risks a perfect si ore. and they failed only by fu points or less a record for th Hale ni I. h. GOLFERS TLAY DOUBLE-HEADER qnallfilna ftonnd for tlnb (kin plonshlp and ftnlaee t ap Happy Hollow golfers played the qualify ing round for the club championship Sat urday afternoon, the sixteen high scores to qualify The second Mxtecn players quali fied to play nfr fv,r the Solace cup and a prize for the runner up. Those who mmlifl. d for the champion ship were Hi. foil.. wing, rid they were pulled as follows: W. I'. Mii.it avainst J P. Webster. J. T. llaitlitt aiiHltisl A. H Wells .i. It. Webster HHaiti.it . K. Iiurnain. George lloss BKaln.-t . J. t iroteii rim I p.io i n.-n ait'lnsl It w. Hay wanl. .i. t'. Chadwl.'k a&:iltist A. W. Claik. A. Noi dslroin. sgslnst Harold r inter lxvoy Austin against F. J. Hughes The second sixteen who qualified far the Solace cup were: W. Hmiianan unlnst W. ft. Shepawl. E. A. Henson against A. G. Buchanan. H. W. Tandy agslnst Dr. E. T. Manning. It. A. Finley against W. P. Dunkee. II. L. Montgomery ugalnst F. Hi Garvin. Joseph I'olcar against C. E. Nlswonger. ti. Liggett against 11. I.t. Fostei. J. Palmer against 8. launders. SHEEHAN WINS IOWA GOLF TITLE Hyperion dab Man Defeats Ralph Hlder One Up. OTTUMWA, la., Aug. 14.-Wlltlam Shee han of the Hyperion club, les Moines, to day won the championship of the Iowa State Golf association, defeating Ralph Rider of the Waveland club, Des Moines, by 1 up. Sheehan Is only 17 years old, and the present Is his second season in tourna ment play. The cards: Sheehan 4 6 6--3 4 & tt W 644161 8-41 5 40 6 aa 6-4J-1W Bert McKee, Grandvlew, Des Moines, won the consolation cup. D. W. Corley, Golf and Country club, Dea Moines, won the first flight cup. Dr. A. J. McLaughlin, Sioux City, won the second flight cup. BILL INCHES TAKES THE PRIZE Wins the Golf Match at Field flab Aaalnat Bl Field. William Inches won the golf match at the Field club Saturday afternoon, when the contestants played for the Harry La writ trophy at handicap match play against bogey. Next Saturday the play will be for the Fred Hamilton trophy, with sixteen to qualify at handicap medal play. Scores: Inches 1 up IReckard S down Lindsay .1 up Abbott 3 down Parish .... Kemper ., Sharp Allen Hughes .. Chambers Conrad ... Clark Adams ... ...1 up Schneider ...1 up Hamilton ...2 downl Fahs , ...2 downjcardlff ... ...2 down.Howell ... ...2 downShlelds ... ...2 down Clabaugh . ..3 down Epeneter , ...3 downTillotson . ...3 dotvnl ....4 down ....4 down .,..6 down ,...6 down ....6 down ....6 dotvn ....8 down .... down ....8 down Sholea SMALL FIELD AT COUNTRY CLUB Hot Weather Keepa Many from En tering; Contest for Directors' Cap. Country club golfers played the first round for the Director's cup Saturday aft ernoon, and but few took part. The game was a handicap match against Bogey with four to qualify. The scores; Abbott ,.4 up Redlck '..3 up Cole 3 up Foye 3 up Martin 4 down Frye 6 down Brady 6 down H right 7 down McClure 1 down! Smith 7 down Butler 1 downSprague 8 down Lemlst 2 UowniMcShane 8 down Moisman 3 downl GOLF PLAY AT MANCHESTER Herreshoff Wins President' Cap, Stncklen Manchester Cap. MANCHESTER, Vt Aug. 14.-Frederick Herreshoff of Ekwanok defeated Archie M. Reld of St. Andrew's, I up, in the final thirty-six-hole contest today for the first president's cup. Herreshoff had already won the cup once. The Manchester cup Vas won by H. W. Stucklen of Dartmouth, who defeated D. W. Houston, Jr., of Princeton, 5 up and 4 to play. EVANS WENS MAYFLOWER CUP Western Champion Defeats (opeland by Derisive Score. CHICAGO, Aug. 14. Charlea Evans, Jr., of Edgewater, the western champion, continued hU victorious career by win ning the Mayflower cup, the principal trophy of the annual open golf tourna ment of the Onwentsla club by defeating Gordon Copeland of Skokle by 7 up and S to play in the finals today. Evans also tied with H. Chandler Egan of Exmoor for the Onwentsla trophy with J 63 for thlrty-slx holea medal play, but Egan won the nine-hole play-off with 76 to 36. Both Egan and Evans had the same card, 76, 78, 153, but the veteran and many tlmea champion proved too much for his less experienced opponent in the play-off. The heavy rain during the morning round apparently had no effect on Evans' game, as he played through the down pour in excellent style and led Copeland by 8 up at the end of the morning round. Copeland'a putting was poor in the morning and he took an 85 to Evans' 75. In the afternoon Copeland played better. Evans appeared careless at times in the first part of the match, but steadied toward the end and brought in a 78 on his mdal play competition, which tied him with Egan. Ralph Hoagland of Riverside won the Lake Forest cup for thirty-alx holes medal play for men over 30 years old. His score waa 78, 80. 158. NEBRASKA HORSES ARE FAST Good Time Made oa the Nebraska tircnlt. "If anyone thinks that there wtre not some good horses racing on the Nebraska circuit this year, they have only to watch the later records of some of these and they will see the error of their ways," said Bud Latta, president of the Tekamah Speed association. "These horses not only stepped some while in Nebraska, but some have been going faster sinoe leaving the state. Ginger, owned by Hal Brown of Salt Lake, entered lit the 2:12 pace at Tekamah, Fremont, and Columbus, made a mile In 2:074 at Par sons, Kan., last week. Noldlera Win Forfeited Game. In a game which waa noteworthy for kicking on the part of the l.'nlon Stock Y.irds team of South Omaha the Kixteenth Infantry team was awarded the game in the last half of the seventh Inning nn ac count of the former team walking off the (liuniniid. From the tune the game was i-iiinl until it waa awarded to the soldiers the stock yards team continually ques tioned the decisions of the umpire. At that time the game stood 6 to 4 in favor of the stock yard.", but the soldiers were in a poxitii n to win the game, aa they had two men on bae, no outs and the alronj; en batters up. Both teams made some costly errors, aa there was only one earned run on each side at the calling of the game. soldiers Ualloprd. The I'nlon Stock Yards hall team de feated the aoldlers of Fort Crook Saturday by the score of & to 4. The Yards boys made ten hits to four for the soldiers. Batteries: Graves and Cavanaugb; Gorm- ley and Waller. Out 4 In 5 Out 6 In 6 Ruler Out 5 In 6 Out i In 6 Life Insur&ivce For Your Automobile If you want to prolong the life of yoxtr engine if you want to get the full horse power out of your motor all the time you want to use on perfect automobile lubricant, "the oil that will not char." ViA Til ramEABD CAST PANHARD OIL The Oil. in the Checker Hoard Can Panhard Oil is the only cylinder oil made that will lubri cate at all temperatures, and its just when you need lubri tion the most that cheap oil "falls down." For your protection the new checkerboard can has a SEALED spout SEE THAT THE SEAL IS NOT BROKEN, and thus make sure that you are GETTING Panhard OiL Remember that Panhard Oil is made in differtmt grades to suit different types of motors and it's very important that you use the proper grade.. We'll gladly reoommeBd the grade be6t suited to your car. GEORGE A. HAWS, NEW YORK, U. S. A. Omaha Distributers : POWELL SUPPLY CO., 2020 Tarnam Street. LONG SnOT WINS BIG STARE Rocky O'Brien, at 40 to 1, Takes Feature at Saratoga. FAVORITE FINISHES FIFTH Ocean Round, Considered Best filly of the Year, Disappoints Its Barkers Sweep Cornea " In Second. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 14. Before a crowd of li.OOO pet pie James McManus' Rocky O'Brien, at 40 to 1, won the $17,000 Hopeful stakes, six furlongs, here today. He showed surprising Improvement over hia previous races. He was admirably handled by Vincent Powers. The favorite. J. R. Koene's Sweep, carrying the top weight of ISO pounds, was second, with Barleythorp third. The surprise of the race was the poor performance of W. Clay's filly. Ocean Bound. She was considered the best of the year, but whei, she wore out at the stretch turn horsemen were ready to de clare her only an otdinary filly. The start was good. Barleythorp broke In front, followed by Graf mere and Ocean Bound. Barleythorp took a lead of a lencth and a half In the run to the far turn, with Rocky O'Brien, Qrafcir.ere and Ocean Bound next, heads apart, and Sweep two lengths back. Barleythorp held hia advantage of half a length in the run around the upper turn and at the head of the stretch he still led, but here Ocean Bound ran nut and Rocky O'Brien moved up to the leader, while Butwell, on Sweep, began to send him along. When straightened out In the stretch Rocky O'Erlen took the lead and Powers began to ride. for Sweep was coining fast at the sixteenth pole. It looked as if Sweep would get up. but Rocky O'Brien, running gamely, held him safi and won by half a length. Sweep beat Barleythorp half a length for the place. Summaries: First race, six furlongs, JtiOO added, sell ing: Cherryola (101. Creevy, 1 to 2) won, Judge Lasslng OK Davenport, 5 to 2) sec ond. Captain Swanson (112, I'ral. 15 to l) third. Time: 1.13. Love Watches, Cln trella, Henderson and Llngfleld also ran. Second race, the Shlllelah steeplechase, selling, value $1,000. about two and a half miles: Byzantine (l 47, Ray, IS to 5) won. Grandpa (143. McAfee, 7 te 2) second. Sandy Creeker (136. Dupee. 7 to &) third. Time: 5:22. Economy refused. Third race, the Hopeful stakes, $.r..O00 added, six furlongs: Rocky O'Brien (122. Powers. 40 to 1) won, Sweep (1M), Butwell, 13 to 10) second. Barleythorp (IIS, Taplln. 7 to 1 third. Time: 1:13',. Grassmere. Ocean Bound. Hampton Court. Candleberry, Don Antonio and Perry Johnson also ran. Sweep and Grasmer ct upled. f'ourtn race, the Merchants' and Citizens' handicap, 3-year-olds and upwards, one n-ne ana three-sixteenths, value I'm!- sir John Johnson (109, Butler, T to 1) won, Bouquet (104. Musgrave. T to 2) second, Beaucoup (109. Creevy. to 11 third. Tlm 1:58. Fayette, Berkeley and Arondack also ran. sir John Johnson and Rerkelrv coupled in betting. Fifth race, selling. 1400 added rentlemen riders, one mile: Rio Grande (I4S. T. Wright, f to B won, Ontario (lfih. J. Tucker. 7 to 2) second. Miss P-rigord (144, K. H. Carle, 50 to 1) third. Time: 141. Hans. Killochan, Ruxton and Trols Temp also ran. Slfcth race. handicaD. 3-vear.nlri lv fur. longs, K00 added: Ladv lrma (100 Martin 5 to 1) won. Jolly (90, MeCahev. 5 to 1) second. Rustle (!. Garner. 40 to 1) third. Time: 1:12,. Yama. Rose Queen, Prince Gal and Watervliet also ran. Favorites Wis at Windsor. DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 14 Today was favorites' day at Windsor, six choices out of the seven events finishing In front. The feature event, the Ponchartraln stakes, was annexed by Berrick, Ida D. taking second, with Al Muller third. Track good. with weather cloudy. Summaries: First race, six furlongs, purse $400, spil ing, S-year-olds and up: Arconnette (1(5, Davis, 1 to 2) won. St. Jeanne (107. Jackson, 4 to II second, Grae Kimball iOK. How ard. 100 to 1) third. Time: 1:14fc Mrs. Sewell, I,ady Hill, Night Mist, Minnie Bright and Mexican Girl also ran. Second race. 2-year-olds, purse $450. five furlongs: Star Wave (112. Hlce. 4 to &) won, Redmlnster (104. Reld, 111 to 1) sec ond. Chief Kee (104. Howard. 12 to 1) third. Time: 1 07fc. Penn, Sager, Creston Girl and Mine Mapletnn also ran. Third race, 3-year-olds and up purse It'iOO. mile and an eighth: Wool winder (92. Ross. 3 to 1) wnn. All Red 92. Hrsnnun. 5 to 1) second, Vox Popull 4 10f. Dcnnlnon. 10 to U third. Time: l:.r.3ii. Granla, Flrsf Premium, The Mikado, Alice and Mor. siener also ran. Fourth race, the Ponchartraln selling stakes, value $2,100. 3-year-olds and up. six furlongs: Merrick (112, Davis, event won. Ida D. (109, Howard. 6 to 1 second Al Muller M0. Reld. 7 to 5l third. Time: 1:14. Sewell aluo ran. Fifth race, selling, purHe $400, five fur Ioiiks: Gulvesca (112. Troxler. 4 to 5) won. Fva Tanuuay (100. Held. 7 to 2 ecm,d. Merman (W0, Rice. 15 to 1) third. Time: 1:01. Kid. Forei. Daisy Garth. C. H. Hatter). Slewfuot and Jim Miller aluo ran. Sixth i ace. 4-year-olda and up. selling, purse $400. mile and a quarter: Hiarko (110. Mentrv. 5 to 1 2 to 1. 7 to 101 won. King of Mist (107. Rice, 7 to 10. out! kit ond. The Shaugraun (101 Warren. 10 to 1. 4 to 1. 8 to 61 third. Time: 210H. Red Hussar, Arrow Swift. Adoration. A. Mus knday and Maid Militant also ran. Seventh rare. 3-vear-olds and uo. selling, purse $4u0. one mile: Quagaa (110. DavN. 8 to 5. 4 to B. 2 to 5 won. Desperado (112. Howard. to 5. 3 to 5. out I aecond. Beau llrummel (116. Kennedy. to 1. 2 to 1 3 to H third. Time: 1:43. Gllved-ar. Mc Nally. F.lfall. Rosehur If. Bitter Hand. San Ptimo and Betbankful also ran. CLOSE OF THE HASTINGS RACES Attendance Unrlna the Meeting Is I.Uht. HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. 14. (Special. 1 The Hastings races, the first of the state circuit events held here for several years, were concluded yesterday. The three fourths of a mile dash was called off on account of an Injury sustained by BUI Ru ble, who broke his leg In a turn. The at tendance waa light. Summaries: Trotting. 2:25 class, purse $400: Elmore, b. h., by Cecellan Chief. Jr., J. P. Mbran, Kearney (Rhodes) 1 1 I Flower Girl, ch. ni., by Clegg Wright, Jr.. Daniel Ough. Benkle- man (Kay) ; 2 2 1 Ask Me Not, b. h., by Axworthy. O. H. Sholes. Holyoak. Colo. v.. tiles) 8 3? Time: 2:34. t:2m. 2:32. Pacing. 2:22 class, purse $400: Fox S, bv Hedgewood. Harry Harris. Ord. Neb. (Douglass) 1 1 1 See Emily, ro. m., by Prof. Nelson, H. Sholes. Holyoke, Colo. (Sholes) 2 2 3 Van S. b. g.. by Judge West. Charles Schermerhorn, Hastings (Johnson) 8 3 4 Last-at-Law. . A. H. Farrens (Sprenger) Time: 2:M'. 2:174, 2:17V Free-for-all pacing, purse. $400; Go Moko, br. h., by ' Moko. James Flnnerty, Hastings . (Stantz) 2 Klpp Radley, b. g.. by Standard. Robert Spence. Hastings (Young) 1 Fred H. b. .. by Omaha, Fred Robare. Tekamah, Neb. (Ro bare) 5 4 4 18 11 13 2 3 2 2 3 Pacv P. b h.. Mrs. Davis. Clay Center (Davis) 8 Time: 2:14'. 2:14l. 2:154. 2:214. 2:17'i CHEYENNE TRACK IS FAST Recent Showers I'nt "paway In Trim for Anto Races. CHKYENNE. Wyo, Aug. 14. -(Special. ) Arrangements are practically completed for the first race meet on the four-mile one-lap automobile track at Frontier park here. The showers of the last few days have put the speedway In excellent condi tion, and track experts who have1 tested their cars on the big cycle say that It Is unquestionably the fastest track ef Its kind In the world. Not content with its present splendid condition, the committee Is at work twelve to fourteen hours dally rolling, scraping, sprinkling and finishing the surface. Another year, or as soon hh the newness haa worn off, the track prom ises to be perfect In every way. The advance sale of tickets to I he grounds and grandstand seats is already large, arJ a large number of parties have arrived In the city In their automobiles, while tifnorrow and Monday promise to witness a general influx of automobile en thusiasts, racers and others. The big met' will begin promptly at noon on Tuesday August 17. . Harmon Stops Prise Fight. COLCMBITS, O., Aug. 14 Governor Har mon will not allow the proposed prise flaht between "Thunderbolt'1 Smith, a Co- Mumhus colored pugilist, and Mike Donovan of Rochester. N. Y., scheduled to tan place at Lockbourne. . franklin county, Wednesday, August 18. When the gover nor received a letter today signed "Tin Christian Ladles of Iockhourne. advising him In his capacity aa chief executive tc stop it. he Immediately announced thJt there would be no fight. I.lebhardt Traded to Colamhaa. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 14 Secretar Bobby Quinn of the Columbus base ball club tonight announced that the local cluh has traded Pitcher Fred Link and Out fielder Arthur Kruger to Cleveland for Pitcher Glenn Llehhardt. Liebhardt will Join the Columbus team at Milwaukee Mon day. Kruger and Link will report to Cleve land at the end of the season. No state ment was given out In regard to and finan cial consideration. Paper Men Beat Christiana. The Carpenter Paper company defeated thr Young Men's Christian association In a well played game at Outing park Satur day afternoon by the score of 9 to T. The feature of the game was the battery work of Radke and Leehner for the Carpenter Paper company. DOC MEDICINES Pepsinated Digestive Tablets tOe, Mtnge Cure Liquid, non-polsonoua boo Liquid Shampoo Soap kills fleas 26e Distemper Powder reduces fever Mc Tonic Tablets Give as a tonic after manga nr distemper (Oc Arrranut Worm Tableta, easy to glve..6eo St. Vitus Dance Tablets for fits, nerv ous dieaeH. twitching, etc (As Laxative Liver Tablets easily given. ...25e Dough Tableta for Dogs ftoc K.ve Lntlnn jfc, Victor's Flea Killer, pints, 25c and Boo The abovo Is used by distllllnc with three or four parts of water and applying. All or anove nieaicines sent by mall ir'f1 receipt of price, except Mange Cure aild Shampoo Soap and other liquid medicines, which hava to be shipped by express. WE DO NOT PAY EXPRESS. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Sherman & McConnslI Drug Go. Cor. 16th gnd Dodge, Omaha. OWL DRUG GO. Cor. 16th and Haney, Omaha, 0 H J'