THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1909.
Omaha Team Loses While Des Moines and Sioux City Win; Cubs and Pirates Both Win
OMAHA PITCHERS HIT HARD
Kansas Recruit of Wichita ii Also
Touched Up, but Wins Oat.
iq"Q DRIVES ABE PLENTirUL
Three Home Ran and bomber
Two and Three-Fns Hits Baar
oa Balls Ilrln la Downfall
of the Roorkn,
of
V. ICIHTA. Aug. 27.-Omaha was beaten
by another Kansas state league recruit
today, when Hunt outpltched Lower and
II. Ilenbock and won, 11 to 6. The visitors
Marled an If they were going to put Hunt
on the retired Hut, but after the third
liinliiff. lie held them safe. Lower and
liulnnl.cik wrre wild and Ineffective.
Five of their lx bases on balls were
turntd Into runs.
Fox's double and King triple gave
Omaha one In the first. A double, a sac
rifice and an error gave them one In the
second. A base on balls and two singles,
one In tha third. The sam combination
scored one In the fifth, and Cadman's
home run following a muff of Pott's fly
yielded two In the eighth. Wichita scored
one In the first, when Hughes hit the
ball over the fence and three in tha sec
ond on Pettlgrew's homer, following two
bases on balls. Two hits, a base on balls,
a stolen base and Cadman's error made
two In the third, and two walks, a stolen
base. Pennell's double and Weaver's triple
scored four In the fourth. Pettlgrew's
double, an out and Pennell's single were
responsible for the lost. Bcore:
WICHITA,
AB. R. H. PO.
A.
3
1
1
a
J'
o
u
Hughes. 2b....
.uiuuleion, if.
...4 2 3 4
... 6
... i
... 4
... 4
... 5
...
... 3
... i
...35 11 12 27 12 2
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO.
F.rr, If
n ... -o
iilllfc,
ivu.iv, lb
i.iiiii, rf
l'indry,
Putts, SB
Cadman, c
Lower. D
Holenbeck, P I
Totals 36 10 24 13 1
Omaha 1 11010020-4
Wichita 1 S I 4 0 0 0 1 -U
Hits: Off Lower, 4 In two Innings.
Struck out: By Hunt, 7; by Lower, 1; oy
Hollenbeck, 2. Bases on balls: Off Hunt,
4; otf Lower, 3; off Hollenbeck, 8. Wild
pitch: Hunt. Stolen bases: Mlddleton,
fciligrew, Westerill, Pennell, Pendry,
Cadman. Sacrifice hits: Hunt, Potts.
Two base hits: Hughes, Peltlgrew, Pen
nell, Fisher, Fox, Pendry. Three base
hits: Weaver, King. Home runs: Hughes,
peltlgrew, Cadman. Left on bases: Wich
ita, . ; Omaha, 7. Time: 2:0a. Umpire:
uienaivlu. Attendance: 400.
CHAMPIONS WIN SEESAW GAME
McCiee
Doea the Twirling
Pneblo.
for
rUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 27. In one of the
mot hotly-contested and hard-fouKiit
Kitnus ever played litre, Sioux City noned
out a victory today by the score of 6 to
it. The champions won on account of the
fcpleudld pitching of Buck Freeman In the
sevent Ii, tlghlh and ninth innings In the
Iilr.ches. In the seventh inning he had the
jutftw lull, with two out, and letired Miller.
In the eighth he had the bases lull, with
.one out, two runs being scored, with two
out on Curtis' single, but it was in i the
ninth that ho showed up best. With one
do aii Clark drew a pass and Miller fin
tiled ar.d they went to third and second
on a passed bill. With one out. Freeman
thn siruck out McChesney and Locke.
McOee pitched shutout ball until the
seventh Inning, when he was hit freely,
but at that the Sioux got two runs because
Wallers and Miller allowed an easy one to
drop aafrly between them. It was a see
saw game throughout, the winning run be
ing scor d by Kdmonduon In the eighth with
a homer to right field. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
An.
Smith, ss 4
t ampbell, If S
Ai'.dreja, 2b 3
'iowne, o 6
Welch, 3b 6
Hunter, lb 3 ,
Kdmondaon, cf 3
Htovall. rf 8
Freeman, p 4
R. H. O. A. E
1
0
14
0
Totals 33 6 10 27 10
PUEBLO.
AB. R. H
O.
1
0
11
2
1
2
4
0
A. E.
0 0
Curtis. If
PilU hett. ss 4
3
2
0
2
8
6
1
0
t lark, lb 1
M.llor, rf 4
McChisncy, cf 5
L irke, 3b 4
W alters, 2b 3
M tse, c 8
Wcliee, p 4
Totals S3
8 oux City 1 0
iucblo 1 0
27 17
10 0 12 1 0
10 1
w v i v
Stolen bases: Andreas,
K.uvall. Curtis. Three-base
Edmondson.
hit: McGee.
1 ooble play: Locke to Clarke. Left on
Laaes: rloux City, 8; Pueblo, 1. Home
ii.n: Prltcheit, Edmondson. Hit by
Jl.ihed ball: By Freeman, 2. Sacrifice
1 its: Andreas, Hunter, Clark. Paaxed
b.lls: Mltse, 1; Towne, 1. Struck out: 1 By
F.ceman, 11: by McGee. 4. Base on balls:
Ulf McGce. ti; off Freeman, 8. Time: 2:20.J
umpire: Mullen. Attendance: you,
III'.VVKH PLAYS M I SE It ABLE GAME
Seven Errors Bunched with Hits and
Stolen Bum,
DENVER, Colo., Aug. 27. Denver gave
another of its awful exhibitions of fielding
lou.iy, enabling Lincoln to win without a
b.l nui'.le. Though Uohannon was, according
to me result, knocked out of the box, the
ii&un was due to the mitterable support
u-Coided him. When Wasson went In the
terming was a trifle belter, though not
much. Denver oulhtt the visitors, as the
SLuie shuws, but could make nothing from
Us blngles. Lincoln's tlelding and base
ruiiiilug was greai. almost wonderful. The
lieluers robbed batters of has and the
buae runners went where they Dle.it.rd and
when they pleased. If the runner did not
gel safe by himself the Denver players an
ia,tu him wuii an error. Tne Denver
tram has made nineteen errors In two
uaya. while the Llncolns have played er
rorless ball. The score;
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A. E
H.
3
2
0
2
0
0
2
0
1
0
O.
1
0
0
Maag, 3b ,
lielut-n. If
t.tts.sad, rf....
joiiea, cf ,
Lindsay, lb. ..
biankard. 2b..
Itartman, as,.
lialey, c
Dutiunnun, p..
W a&aon, p
Totals
i. 4 1
4
4
83
I 10 24 11
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
H.
O.
A.
Waldron. rf...
liuKiiler, as....
juue. It
'i nomas, lb....
Davidxon, cf..
Covkman, 3b..
iiogrleter, 2b.
Suillvan, c
Mason, o
Farthing, p....
4
Totals
7 24
Came called at end of eighth Inning on
Account of darkness.
Denver 0 0 0 14 0 1 02
Lincoln 0 3 1 1 I 07
Two-baa hits: Ml'(, Jones, Belden.
Three-base hits: Davidson. Stolen bases:
UnsnkT 2), Jude. Thomas, Cock num. Hog
rlever, Jones. Sacrifice: Davidson. Base on
balls: Off Bohannon, 2; off Wasson, 1; off
Farthlni,'. 1. Struck out: By Bohannon, 2;
by Waason. 1; by Farthing, a. Left on
Lu4's; Deuver, 8; Lincoln, lu. Double play:
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. AMKR, ASS'N.
W.L-Prt I w.rrct
pea Moines.. 9 46 VYI Milwaukee ..73 t.7 '2
Sioux Clty...W 47 .591 Minneapolis .73 W .&!(
Omaha 64 ".2 .5-'2 Louisville ...67 64 .811
Denver f.7 R7 J0 Columbus ....R4 63 4H5
Top.'ka M M .M Ft. Paul 63 67 . 4x6
Wichita 55 61 .474! Kansas City. 61 68 . 471
Pueblo 47 67 .411 Toledo 63 70 .470
Lincoln 43 74 .:( Indianapolis C2 71 .466
NAT L LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE.
W.LPct.l W.L.Pct.
Pittsburg ...83 St .719 Detroit 74 43 . 6."3
Chicago 76 87 . 673 Philadelphia Tl 46 .607
New York. ,.6t 43 .613 Boston 71 4 .6!2
Cincinnati ..56 56 .W Cleveland ....90 5 .604
Philadelphia 62 61 .4o0 Chicago 66 69 .4x7
St. Louis 45 68 .3! New York. ...63 63 . 457
Brooklyn ...11 72 . 363 PL . Louis 4 66 .480
Boston 32 83 .278; Washington 83 83 . 2N4
GAMES TODAY.
Western League Omaha at Wichita, Lin
coln at Denver; Sioux City at Pueblo; Des
Mo'nes at Topeka.
National League Pittsburg at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at Moston, Chicago at New York,
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
American liague Washington at Chi
cago. Philadelphia at St. Louis, New York
at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland.
American Association Columbus at
Louisville, Indianapolis at Toledo, Kansas
City at SU Paul, Milwaukee at Minne
apolis, i
Maag to Lindsay. Passed ball! Haley.
Time: 3:08. Umpire: Haskell.
TOPEKA 19 EAST FOR BOOSTERS
Hit th Ball Freely, While Topeka
Fumble Consistently.
TOPEKA. Aug. 27. De Moines trimmed
Topeka, 11 to 1. today. The locals let the
ball slip through their fingers. In addition
to some sins of omission, and the visitors
picked out twisters for safe blngles when
they counted most. Score:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O.
Dalton, rf 3
1
3
2
Colllgan, as (
Mattick, cf 6
1 wyer, lb 5
Nelhoff. 3b 6
3
8
10
1
E
3
" 1
0
27
O.
1
1
1
0
0
12
3
2
6
0
1
0
0
I Hader, If 6
0 kcrner. c
u I Williams, 2b...
McGregor, p...
Totals...
3S 11
11
H.
0
2
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
Wooley, cf 4 0
Anderson, ss 3 0
A.
E.
0
3
0
0
0
2
6
1
0
4
0
1
0
I Geler, rf 4 0
Kunkle, 3b 4 1
Landreth. If 4 0
Abbott, lb 4 1
Kahl, 2b 4 0
Henry, o 1 0
Kerns, o 2 0
Boles, p 1 0
Darrah, p 1 0
Harris, p 0 0
Rellly 1 0
Totals 33 2
27 17
Batted for Darrah in eighth.
Des Moines ' 0 0 2 2 0 2 S
Topeka 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
1 1-H
0 02
Home run: Kunkle. Three-base hit: Mc
Gregor. Two-baBe hits: Kerns, Williams.
Sacrifice hits: Dalton, Williams, McGregor.
Hits: Off Boles, 5 In four Innings: off Dar
rah, 4 In four innings. Hit with pltohed
ball: By Dalton, Boles. Bases on balls: Off
Boles, 3; off Darrah, 2; off McGregor, 1.
Struck out: By Boles, 1; by Darrah, 6; by
McGregor, 2. Wild pitch: Darrah. Stolen
bases: Mattick, Dwyer (2),. Bader, Abbott
t2). Left on bases: Topeka, 6; Des Moines,
10. Double play: Boles to Henry to Ab
bott; Williams to Colllgan to Dwyer. Time:
2:06. Umpire: Clark. Attendance: 800.
EVENTS- ON RUNNING TRACKS
N orb It Wins Handicap - Event at
Saratoga from Seismic.
SARATOGA. Aug. 27. Long shots had an
Inning at Sural ok a today and form players
received a hard blow. Chief Interest cen-tn-d
in the handicap at one and one-eighth
nrile. In which only two horses faced the
Marter. Norblt was the favorite at 3 to 6,
and beat Seismic easily by five lengths.
Summaries:
First race, $500 added, five and a half
furloiiKS: Medulllon (103, McCarthy, 4 to 1)
won, Indian Maid (100, Garner, 20 to 1) sec
ond, Loco (102, Bugan, 3 to 1) third. Time:
1:07. Interpose. Herkimer, Prlnoellke and
Lovenla also ran.
Second race. $500 added, one mile: Spell
bound (98. Garner, 8 to 1) won, Miss Alert
(101, Martin, 10 to 1) second, Campaigner
(105, Scovllle, 30 to 1) third. Time: 1:394.
Royal Onyx, Queen Marguerite, Black Mat,
Robert Cooper. Alice Balrd, Aunt Jule and
Summer Night also ran.
Third race, selling, six furlongs, $400
a nuiini. Aunirve I iim, lui'Lttriny, o 10 II w on,
Twilight Queen (92. Garner. 6 to 1) second.
J Taboo (7. Lang, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:13.
q PoiHonal, Waponoca, Racquet, Rubla
q : Gramla and Choirmaster of Chesterbrook
also ran
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth, $600
added: Norbltt (105. Butwell, 8 to 6) won,
Seismic (96, Fairbrother, 7 to 6) second.
Time: 1:51. Only two starters.
Fifth race, selling, one mile, $400 added:
Acrobat (110, McCarthy, 5 to 1) won, Neth
ermost (107, Scovllle, 6 to 1) second. Debar
0 1(107, McGee, 6 to 1) third. Time: l:3y.
q n.ing eoi, i nrocKmorton, John uarner,
0 Judge Krmentrout, Profit, Patriot, Michael
0 Beck, Klllochan, Skyo and Jack Banter
1 1 also ran.
1 1 Sixth race, one mile, $100 added: Vandon
0 (108, Butwell, 3 to 1) won, Turley (108, Mar-
1 tin, even) second, Maximum (108, Musp ave,
8 to 1) third. Time: 1:34. Bardminster,
I Nestor. Rlirht Guard. Mlsm Thnmnsnn anil
i Greenbrldge also ran.
a i BUFFALO. Aug. 27. Elder and Toddv
fell in the fifth race at Fort Erie today
and Jockey Flynn, on Elder, was carried
unconscious from the field. Jockey Ramsey
was unhurt. Adoration, at as good as 60
to 1, took the race. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs, purse $400,
maiden 2-year-old fillies: Kyle (6 to 1) won.
La Toupee second, Miss Mapleton third.
Time: 1:01.
Second race, five and a half furlongs,
purse $400, 2-year-olds, selling: Jackstraw
(10 to 1) won, Banives second, Fearnaught
II third. Time: 1:07.
Third race, five furlongs, purse $400. '3-year-old
fillies: Aronette (9 to 10, won.
Anna L. Daly second. Right Easy third.
Time: 1:07.
Fourth race, purse $U00, handicap for 8-year-olds
and upward: Madman (Gto 6) won,
Merrick second, Little Osage third. Time:
1:11 (equals track record).
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
purse $400, 4-year-olds and upward, selling:
Adoration (60 to 1) won, Golconda second,
Wuolstone third. Time: 1:45.
Sixth race, one mile, $400, for 8-year-olds,
selling: Injury (7 to 10) won, Joe Rose sec
ond, Wlleberry third. Time: l:3k.
Seventh race, purxe $400, one mile and a
i sixteenth. 4-year-olds and upwards, selling:
Hcau Unimmel (9 to 5 won. Crlche d Or
second, .Dunvegan third. Time: 1:45.
JONES AMD JONES WIN DOUBLES
lVanl Gardner and Warfleld Defeated
at Kansaua City Toorney.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 27-Drummond
Jones of St. IOuis and Herbert Jones n
J, Kansas City, playing a masterly game and
X displaying unusual cleverness today won
the !; Missouri valley tennis champlon-
v;Khln In rionltlea riv rt.r.utin. an,il
and William Warfleld of Chicago. Despite
his badly sprained ankle Gardner played a
plucky game. The score was 8-4. 4-1. 4-4.
Consolation singles, semi-finals: O V
Vernon. St. Joseph, defeated S. H. Hale!
Neodosha, Kan., 4-1, 6-2.
Friend Keeps on Winning:.
FRIEND, Neb.. Aug. 27. tRoeelal Tele
gram.) Friend took the second arama of tha
jl series from Central City at Beaver Cross
ing yraiaraay auernoon, to 4. and de
feated them on the home grounds this
afternoon, 4 to 6, In one of the fastest
iweive-inning games ever played here
Horatts was hit in the arm bv a nltchri
" I ball and was compelled to retire from the
"game. Score:
O Friend 1 ASttASSSaa i a
t-enirai . ny v uiooiviigfl 06
Batteries: Central City. Hanson. Rlcleter
ana bastes; Friend, Bogatts. Morse and
amen, ciiruca out: ry Hanson, ; by
Rlcleier. 3: by Bogatta, 8; by Morse. 6.
Hits: Central City, 7: Friend, 10. Two-
Das nit: Mumonek. Three-base hit: Jar
rolte. Home runs: Bright and Rlcleter.
Errors: Central Cltv. 1: Friend. 4 Krl.nri
closes the season tomorrow with Central
v-uy on in nom grouna.
Brooklyn Get Kw Fielder.
MOBILE. Ala. Aug. XI. Left FleM..
Wh eat of th Mobil baa ball club has
been signed by Scout I.arry Sutton of the
Brooklyn national league team.
CHICAGO WINS IN THE NINTH
Cubs Finally Take Uphill Game from
the Giants.
OVERALL DRIVEN FROM SLAB
rr Chance Was Pat Out
the Game in the Fourth'
losing for Disputing;
Decision.
of
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Chlcago defeated
New York today, 8 to 6. after a great up
hill fight, not scoring until the home team
had made five runs. The result was In
doubt until the ninth. Then after two
bases on balls, SchuKe doubled, scoring
Evers. Sheckard- tallied when Doyle let
Biidv.eH's return of Schulte's hit get away
from him. This was Chicago's only safety
off Raymond, who relieved Wlltse In the
sixth, after Tinker had tied the score by
making g home run. Overall was knocked
off the rubber In three Innings, but Hlg
glnbotham proved a capable successor.
Manager Chance was put out of the game
In the fourth inning for disputing a deci
sion and Devlin retired from the seventh
because his bat slipped from his hands and
hit Archer. Score:
, CHICAOO. KEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Brers, lb.... 4 0 1 0 IrmTle, 4b 6 t I 1
Bherkanl, If.. 4 12 1 0nmouri cf..4 4 4 0 0
Schulte, rf... 10 0 OMcCorm'k, II. 4 1.1 0 1
Chance, lb... I 4 10 OMurray, rf...i 10 0 0
Howard, lb. . I 1 7 0 0ieTlln, lb... 4 t 1 I 0
Stelnfeldt, lb 4 1 14 ) Sharer. lb ...O 4 0 0 4
H of man, ct...4 I I. 4 0Brldw.Il, ia..S 114 1
Tinker, as.... 4 3 3 2 "Werkle. lb... I 0 7 0 0
Arrher, C.... 4 0 4 1 STenney. lb...l 0 10 0
Overall. ... 1 0 0 i) OMyere. c 4 14 10
Zlmmaman. 1 4 0 0 Wiltee, p I 0 0 0 0
H'botham, p. 1 0 0 1 0 Raymond, p.. 0 0 U 0
T"ata S7 4 27 11 4 Totala l 17 II 4
Batted for, Overall In the fourth.
Chicago !, 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 28
New York 0 2 8 0 1 0 0 0 06
Two-base hits: Schekard. Hofman,
Schulte (2). Three-base hits: Tinker, Dev
lin (2). Home runs: Howard, Tinker. Left
on bases: Chicago, 5; New York, 7. Base on
errors: Chicago, 3; New York, 3. Struck
out: By Overall, 3; by Wlltse, 3; by Ray
mond, 3; by Hlgsinbotham, 4. Base on
ouiiri: uu uverall, 1; off Raymond, 2. Hit
by pitched ball: By Raymond, Hlggln
botliarn. Hits: Off Overall, 0 in three in
nings; off Hlgglnhotham, 6 In six innings;
off Wlltse, 8 in five tunings (none out In
sixth); off Raymond, 1 in four Innings.
Time: 2:13. Umplies: Johnstone and Klem.
Phillies Pile Up Ills Score.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27-PhlladelphIa
batted three of St. Louis' pitchers hard to
day and won, 13 to 3. Manager Bresnahan
of St. Louis was put out of the game for
disputing a decision on a batted ball.
Score:
HII.DELPHIA. ST. LOUIS.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Grant, lb.... 6 lit OBarbeau, lb.. 4 1101
"'a. a t I v o Kills. ir I 1 l 0 0
" a i o urcanahaji, el 1 I 1
MaiM, If.... 1110 ft nn.. i a a a
ft
4 o
1 1
4 l
a 1
Rr-nafleld, lbl 1 I 0 IKonetchr, lb 4 0 4
Ward, 2b 4 I I 1 OKvana. rf 4 0 4
Doolan, aa.... 1 I 4 olXMtbantr. lb 4 3 1
Doom. 0 1 14 1 OMurphj. cf.. 0 4
0 0
nei, o.... a a o o osiorka. aa..
McQuillen. p. 4 1 0 I OReebs. p...
Sranlon, p... 1 0 0 4 OKaltlfh, p.
Melter, p...
Total 41 JO K 13 l'Mowray ..
4 1114
10 110
0 0 14
14 0 10
1 4 4 4 0
Totala 4 I 34 14 4
Matted for Beebe In sixth.
i-niiaoeipnia 0 1 3 0 2 1 6 1 IS
oi. L,oui8 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 03
iwo-Dase hits: Dooln (2), Titus, Grant.
Doolan. Hits: Off Beebe ,2 In three Innings;
off Raleigh, 6 In one Inning; off Melter,
. ... .iMMiiHB, uu juciuiuen, s in seven
"liiiiaa. oacrmo nit: Bates. Stolen bases
Grant, McGee. Dooln. Hate. Tin,, ili
Wulllen, Konetchy. Double play: Titus to
Dooln. Left ori bases: Philadelphia, ; St
r,.VlB'..?2- Ba8B on balls: Off Beebe, 2: off
, ocanion, t. Base on er
rors: Philadelphia, 1; St. Louis. 1. Struck
m!: Ijv Beebe, 3; by McQuillen, 2. Time:
Four Straight for Boston
Z7--Boston won Its
fourth straight game today, defeating Cln.
cinnati 6 to 4. Curtis held the visitors to
i .1. . "' uul errors allowed them three
pf their runs. Boston won in the ninth
Inning on a hit by Curtis, two sacrifices
Aria! Mnaian'aa alnifU an .
..ai a Dingle. OCWO;
CINCINNATI. BOSTON.
n$. -H'A - B.H.O.A.K.
"... vrnomaa. If... 1 0 10
V a v UHarker. rt....l 110 0
Hoblltial, lb. I 0 a 1 oshean, 2b.... t till
Mitchell rf.. 4 0 1 0 OBcaumont, cf I 0 I ft 0
fK"". 2b Z 4 I 4 13w.Ler, lb . I 4 I 4 0
j-.., a k j i oAu'.rer. lb... I 1 it
Ikiwnejr, aa..4 4 1 I lorahain. C...1 0 1 I
". o a i a o ocorrar, ea i i a
""v", i.... a v v a ouurtia, p. 4 l 0 7 1
Tot"' SS5 U I Totala rt 4 57 ill
One out when winning run waa scored.
Cincinnati 200110000-4
BoB'n 20100100 1-8
Two-base hits Becker. Sacrifice files:
Beaumont, Egan, Graham. Sacrifice hits:
Hoblltsel, Lobert, Thomas, Becker. Stolen
bases: Becker, Beaumont. Bescher (2), Au-
VrIe3i..I,?ub!e pl.ayB: Downey to Egan to
Hoblitzel; Curtis to Autrey; Coffee to
Shean to Graham. Left on bases: Cincin
nati. 8; Boston, 9. Bases on balls: Off
Curtis, 4; off Gasper. 8. Bases on errors:
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 1. Hit by pitcher-
rescner. struck out: By Gasper. L
Time: 1:50. Umpire: Emslle.
Errors AM ' Pirates.
BROOKLYN. Aug. . Pit th,.r r.i.
era batted Wllhelm freely today and aided
fi rom, croKsea ine plat.? five times
Brooklyn could do nothing with Willis. A
running catch by Burch In the eighth in
ning was a feature. Lennox was put out
of the game In the third Inning for kick
ing. Score: '
PITTSBmO BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
6 111 Onurch. cf a o a
Byrne, lb...,
Leach, et.....
Clarke. If....
Wagner, t..
Miller, lb...
Abaiein. lb.
Wtlann, rf...
Olnnon. c....
Willie, p....,
ISO Oriement, If... 4 0 I 1 o
114 Obannol, lb... 1 0 4 4 0
I I 1 1 aloKlveen, lb I 1 1 I 1
10 4 OHum.r, rf...4 1 1 0 0
14 1 oJurdan, lb. .4 1 II 1 0
4 14 OHummel, lb.. 4 1111
114 0 McMillan, aa. 4 0 4 I 1
VII ouergsn, C....I 0011
Wllhelm. .. 1 0 o a
Totala Mil 87 Hi
Totala J4 ft 27 17
IMII.I AAAAA. Ax..
. i.kDtsUIB V U X U X 1 fl II A
Brooklyn 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Clarke. Hunter. Sar-rlftn.
nits: ADHiein, Miner, stolen base: Leach.
Left on bas: Pittsburg, 13; Brooklyn 7
Bases on balls: Off Wllhelm. 7. Base, on
errors: Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburg. 1. Struck
out: By. Willis, 1. Time: 1:61. Umpires:
O'Day and Kane.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Wlai from New York by
Beor of Seventeen to Six.
DETROIT. Aug. 27. Wilson was knocked
off the slab by Detroit In the third Inning-,
retiring after five runs had been scored
off him. His successor was Chetibro, and
In the fourth Detroit gave one of the
greatest exhibitions of run-making ever
shown here. Fourteen men batted, ten
runs scoring, and two men, Cobb and
Crawford, each hit a home run and a
single In this period. Threatened rain
caused th home team to play to be put
out towards the finish of the inning. .
lett did not allow a hit until the sixth,
at the close of which he retired. Lellvelt
was easy. Scor:
DETROIT. KEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
D. Jonea. If.. 4 I 14 Onemmltl, cf.. 6 110 1
Buab, aa I 14 1 iKeeler, rf....l 1 0 0 ft
O'Learr, ea.. 14 10 ftKnile. If 110 4 0
Cobb, rf I 4 I 4 Oi'l.aee. lb 4 1 I ft ft
(-raw ford, cf. 4 I 14 ftLaporte, lb. . 1 1 4 ft 1
rviehanly, lb 4 I 4 4 ftknlsht, aa ...I ft 4 o
Mortarltr, lb. 4 14 1 0Au.ua. lb... 4 1 ft I ft
T J. nee, lb.. 1114 OSweenef. e... 114 11
Statute, a 4 0 14 OWilaon, p.... 1001
Brack dorf. a .1 4 4 4 bcbeefcro. p.... I 1 0 I ft
Wlllett. p.... 41411ft
LeIUelt,. P .- 1 1 4 4 Tetale 16 1 14 12 4
Totala 41 II 17 4 4
Detroit 8 3 10 0 0 0 017
New York 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 04
Two base hits: Mortarlty. Three base
hit: VWIlett. Ilpme runs: Cobb, Craw
ford. Hlia: Ofr Wlllett, 1 In six innings;
off Lellvelt, 8 In three innings; off Wil
son, 4 in two and on-third Innings: off
Chesbro, 13 In fiv and two-thirds Innings.
Sacrifice hit: Crawford. Stolen bases: D.
Jones. Bush, Cobb, Crawford. Delehanty,
T Jones, S'.anage, Chase, Laporte. Dou
ble play: DeUshanty to Bush to T. Jones.
Left on bases: Detroit, 1; New York. 7.
Baves on balls: Off Wlllett, 3; off Lell
velt, 2; off Wilson, 1; off Chesbro, 4. "ust
base on errors: Detroit. 3. Hit with
pitched ball: By Chesbro.- Cobb. Struck
out: By Wlllett. 2; by Chesbro, 8. Passed
ball: Itrerkendorf. Time; -,1.60. , Umpires:
Perrlne and Sheridan.
Cleveland Wins from Boston.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 27. Errors by Bos
ton inflelders gave Cleveland today's
game. 8 to 8. Falkenberg pitched steadily
and had the contest well In hand. Score:
CLItVBLAND.
BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.B.
B.H.O.A.B.
nick, r....4 4 14 ONIlaa, If....
14 4 1
4 4 110
14 14 4
4 3 4 0 1
4111
4 4 7 4ft
Good, rf..,. 4 14 4 CUonl. lb....
Slorall. lb... 4 1 T 1 laker, Rt.
Lalot. lb.... 4 111 4nraalar, rt.
Clarke, e I 0 4 I winr, ta.
Perrlne:. lb... 4 4 t 1 4Stabl, lb...
Hinctimm. If I 1 I I oMX'nnall,
lb 4 I 4 I ft
Ball, aa t 111 lrwrrtaan.
4 0 7 11
Faikenburf, pi I 0 I ocirotle. p..
..14411
..1 4 4 0ft
Wolier ...
Totala tt 1 n II I
Totala....
M 4 14 I I
Batted for Cicotte In ninth.
Cleveland 1 I 1 I M 1 I M
Boston 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 01
Two base hit: Gessler. Three base bit:
Lajole. Sacrifice hits: Falkenberg, Wag
ner, Ball. Stolen bases: Goode, McCon
nell, Mies. Bases on balls: Off Falken
berg, 8;, off Cicotte, 8. Struck out: By
Falkenberg, 4; by Cicotte, 7. Wild pitches:
Falkenberg, 1. First base on errors:
Cleveland, 4. Left on bases: Cleveland,
8; Boston, 6. Time: 1:48. Umpires.
iverln and Connolly.
Browns Bnnch Hits.
ST. LOU18, Aug. 21-Pelty's effective
pitching and bunehed hits In the . fourth
off Morgan, gave St. Louis a victory over
Philadelphia today, 2 to L Petty gave but
four hits, two of which came together In
the fourth and netted Philadelphia's lone
tally. Score:
IT. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
HartU.b-aa 4 111 OHartiel. If... a 4 I 4 0
V'one, If 4 110 ftMurphjr, H... 4 4 4 4 4
Hoffman, of . . 3 4 I 4 OColline, lb... I 14 10
uriage. lb.... 4 1 II 1 ft Baker, lb.
MiAleeae. rf. 4 1 1 0 ODana, lb..
rrrla. lb 4 ft 0 4 0 Barry, as..
Wllhama, lb. 1 1 I 4 lOIdrloa. of
4 14 4 4
I 1 13 10
14 14 4
14 14 4
gtepnrna, e.. 1 1 ol.lvlneaione, e I 0 I o
Peltr. P I 4 0 1 OMorsme, p. ... I 4 0 14
Wallace, aa. .. ft 0 4 1 0
Totala II 4 34 17 4
Totala 14 I 17 II 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Three-base hits: Hartsell, Grtggs. Sac
rifice hits: Barry, Pelty. Stolen bases:
Coinns t2i. Left on bases: St, Louis, 7;
Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls: Off
Pelty, 3; off Morgan, 3. Struck out: By
Pelty, 4; by Morgan. 1. Time: 1:40. Um
pires: O'Loughlln and Egan.
Game Postponed.
At Chicago Washington-Chicago game
postponed; rain.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee Wins from Minneapolis In
Eleventh Innlngr.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27. Milwaukee won
a hard fought game today In the eleventh
Inning on Barrett's single and- Moran's
double to the fence. McGlynn, pitching
for the third time In as many days, Held
the home team well in hand throughout
and played strong wlth men on baseo.
Block was put out of the game while at
bat in the eleventh inning. Scor:
MILWAUKEE. MINNEAPOLIS. -
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Clarke, lb.... 4 1 1 4 0O Collins, cf 4 1 1 0 1
Roblnaon, aa. I 2 0 I OOyler, ea 4 0 I 4 ft
Barrx. If 1 110 ODowne, 3b.... 4 I I I 1
Strunk, cf....4 110 OCIrmer. rf....l 4 14 4
MiOann, lb.. 4 1 21 0 OCrara'h. if... I 0 1 1
narreii. n...s I I ft 0J. Colllna,' Jb. 4 0 111
MetJorm-k. ab 4 1 0 4 OQulllln, lb... I 1 14 4 0
Moran. o 6 1 4 I 0 Block, e I 1 0 ft
McOlnn, p.. 6 0 4 1 4Olmateaa ...1 4 4 4 0
l Allrock. p... I 1110
Totals 41 I II II 'Pickering ..1 4 0 0ft
Totala...... I 4 41 17 I
Batted for Block In ninth.
Batted for Altrock In ninth.
Minneapolis ... 0001010000 0 t
Milwaukee ....loggooosoo 13
Three-base hits: Block, Downs (1). Two
base hits: Qulllin, Moran, McGann. Sacri
fice hit: McGann. Stolen bases: Cravath,
2. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 10: Mil
waukee, . Bases on balls: Off Altrock,
2: off McGlynn. 6. Struok out: Bv Alt.
rock, 4; by McGlynn, 4. Time: 1:36. Um
pires: Jving and Uuthrle. . , ,
Louisville Blank Colambns.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 27. Louisville
shut out Columbus today In the third
game of the series throuarh rlmalv htrtlnir
and the masterly pitching of Vaughn,' the
mucn sougm arier recruit rrorrj Macon,
Ga,, of the South Atlantic league. Besides
twirling his team to victory, Vaughn's
batting was the feature, he securing four
hits out of as'inany times at bat, one be
ing a iripie. lie also stole two bases.
Score.
LOUISVILLE. COLUMBUi.
B.H.O.A.B. n H o A It
DunleaTT, cf. I 0 4 0 OKrueaer. ef..i 1 I 1 0
Inlelman, If. 4 10 0 OOtfwell, lb.... 4 OHIO
Mortarltr. aa. 4 1 4 7 ft Oongalton, rf 4 1 4 0 4
Fenlon, rf.... 4 14 0 OKohl, e 4 4 10 4
saim, Sb a a 1 1 OClarka, If.... 4 0 14 1
l'in, 2b 4 1 1 4 OWratten, aa. . 4 1 1 I 0
late. ID 4 111 ft m'Rourka. lb. I 0 4 I' 1
Mugnee, .... i a u OPrlel, lb 4 4 10
vaugno, p.... 4 4 0 1 lOerer, p 1 0 4 10
Totala II 11 17 11 Totala II I 14 It
Louisville 0 0 8 0 2,1 0 0
Columbus 00000000 00
Stolen bases: Vaughn, 2. Sacrifice hit:
balm. Two-base hit: Congalton. Three
base hits: Tate, Vaughn. Struck out: By
Vaughn, 7: by Geyer, 1. Bases on balls:
Off Vaughn, 3; off Geyer, 2. Left on
oases; louisvuie. 7; Columbus, 7. Time
1:60. Umpires: Conahan and Sullivan.
Toledo Lose to Hooalera.
TOLEDO. Aug. 27.-Three hits In the
eighth gave Indianapolis two runs and the
game. Carr's timely hitting brought In all
me visitors inree runs. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. TOLEDO.
B.H.O.A.B. n H.n A r.
Chadb'me, III I I 1 ORftferfr. of.. 4 ft 0 ft 4
Harden, rt... l lift OHInchman, sb I 0 1 4 0
8pencer. cf... 4 4 1 1 0 Freeman, lb. I 1 I ft a
l err, lb 4 I 10 1 OHUkman, If.. I 1 2 0 0
lluike. 3b.... 4 1 I 1 1 McCarthy, rt. I 1 1 ft 0
Hnwley. e....l 1 I I OBIwert, lb.... 4 4 I I ft
Wllllama. lb. 4 1 6 1 ftAbbott, 14 14
Hopke, aa 4 4 I I lLand, o 1 0 I 0 1
Ulaie. p 10 0 4 0 Lynch, as I ft I 4 1
Owen, p 1 I l o
Totala 11 I 17 1 I MrSurdy, p... ft 0 4 4 0
Smoot 1 0 0 4 4
Totala 17 I 17 14 I
Batted for Owen In the eighth.
Toledo 0 001000001
Indianapolis 0000010203
Two-base bits: Howley, Hayden. Double
plays: Owen to Hinchman to Freeman
Hopke to Williams. Chadbourne to Wil
liams. First base on balls: Off Owen. 1;
off Glaze. 3. Left on bases: Indlananoiia
n!6: Toledo. 5. Sacrifice hits: Hlckmn Mr..
J Caithy, Lynch, Howley. Stolen bases:
4 1 Hayden. Carr (2). Struck out: Rv r ,.
. V. . . I ' I , ft 1,1. . , , m n . .
2; by Glaze, 3. Hits: Off Owen, 8 In eight
innings. Time: 1:6a Umpire: Hayes.
Saints Win In Fourteenth.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 27. St Paul won a
fourteen-lnnlng game from Kansas City
this afternoon by a score of 6 to 4. Each
team scored three runs In the thirteenth,
Gehrlng's hit to the score board tying
the game for St. Paul. In the fourteenth
Dorner walked three men, filling the
bases, and O'Brien singled, sending in the
winning run. Score:
ST. PAUL.
B.H OA
KANSAS CITY.
B H.O.A E
Parte, cf Ill
1 0 Shannon, cf.. f 1 f I a
hi ucber, aa. . 6 ft I fl IHhar aa 4 1 I 6 ft
I.lr. If 6 I I 1 0 Berkley, lb. 4 lit 0 0
Murrar. If... I 1 1
ft oHallman. rt..! 0 4 4ft
1 OLove. If 4 4 I 4 0
1 1 Hrtllns. lb . 6 1 I 0
ft OBreahear, lb. 114 7 0
4 OKulllran, e... 4.1 1 1 0
1 OKHalt-k. a 4 A A 1 a
a i. n b iter, rf I 1 1
c.ii.ih, lb... 4 1 :n
Flynn. lb 0 0 1
O'Urien. lb.. 6 I I
S encer, c I I 4
wnaley, :b . a l no OFIeherty, p.. 4 0 ft 0 ft
CrhrlKg, p...4 I t I 1 Ilcrner, p.... ft 0 4 1 ft
Lerny. p ft 0 0 ft 01 arlltle 1 1 ft ft A
KUroy 0004ft
1 Totala a lr41 1 4
Totala SO 16 41 27 4
Two out when winning run was scored.
Kan for Spence in thirteenth
Butted for EUsIck In eighth.
St. Paul 0 000010000008 15
Kama City 0 000001000003 0 i
Two-bae hits: Davis, Murray, Grhlng
Beckley. Helling. Stolen bases: Boucher
2, Armbruster. Double plays: Spencer
to Wrlgley, Brashear to Beckley. Hits
Off Ksslck. 10 In twelve Innings; off Fla
herty. In one-third Inning; off Dorner
3 In one and one-third Inning; off Oehr
rlng, 10 In thirteen Innings; off Leroy
none in one inning. Be on bails i,..
Gehrlng, 2; off Esstck, 5; off Flaherty
1; off lorner, 3. Struck out: By Oeh
rlng. 4; by Ksick. 6: by Dorner, 1. Sacri
fice hit: Sullivan. Sacrifice fly: O'Brien
Left on bases: St. Paul, 11; Kansas City!
6. Time: 3:15. Umpire: Owens.
Gotkrsksrg Trim All-Star.
GOTHENBURG. Neb.. Aug. 27. (Special.)
Gothenburg df'oated the Omaha All-Stars
yesterday afternoon In a one-sided game by
the score of 14 to t Both runs made by
the All-Stars were on errors. They used
two pitchers, but both were pounded all
over the field. In the last half of the eighth
Gothenburg played merry-go-round and
piled up half of th aoorea m,do. at
tendance, 4vMl
FOYE OR YOUNG CI1AMP10N
These Two Win Semi-Fintli in State
Golf Tournament.
FINALS IN ALL MATCHE3
Professionals Are Followed by Lore
Gallery of Player, hot Fall to
Make as Good Score
Amateur.
BATTTBDAY MOBWXBTO STZSTB.
Champion, first half final, Si30.
Consolation, final, i48.
olao, final, 10.
Directors, final, lOilS.
Secretary, final, 10:30.
. Hobraska dnb tiua champion
ship, 10:48. Eighteen holes match
play against Bogey, teams of four,
scores of finalists nay b Med.
SATTTBD AT ATTEBSOOX.
Championship, seoond half, final,
I p m.
Playing the best golf of the day and
finishing one under boge?, Blaine Young
of the Country club defeated J. B. Lindsay
of the Field club In the championship semi
finals at the golf tournament, 3 up and 1
to play.
They started out by halving the first hole,
but Toung drove out of bounds on the
second hole and lost It. He recovered,
however, on the third, making them pgaln
all even. The Country club youngster also
won the fourth and took tho fifth. The
sixth he made In four, chiefly through a
fine 2T6-yard drive, which put him on the
green In two, but Lindsay was also going
good and got a half. Seven was halved,
but Toung took the eighth In five, only
to lose the ninth, making him 2 up on the
turn.
Lindsay had the best of the going to
ten, winning it In four, one under bogoy,
and the next three were halved. On the
fourteenth Lindsay hit up a fast pace and
went under bogey, taking the hole In four,
and making them all even. He could not
hold Young on the fifteenth, the latter
playing It In bogey. Both played sixteen
(n five, one under bogey, and Young got
three on seventeen, winning the match
2 up and 1 to go.
Outside ,
Lindsay 4 5 6 6 6 4 4 4
Young 4(654446
542
Inside-
Young 66445453
Lindsay 4 6 4 4 4 6 6 4
43981
4-39-83
Foye Again on Top.
Jack Hughes, the man who put Sprague
Abbott out In the morning, fell a victim to
the greater experience of W. J. Foye of
the Country club and the last of the Field
club players were out of the championship.
Hughes was In poor form, compared with
the way he played against Abbott In fTTe
morning, and 'did not strike his pace until
too late.
He finished one stroke under Foye for
the eighteen holes, including a two on
seventeen made after the match had been
decided. Foye came to the turn three up
and despite the fact ' that ' Hughes' played
the. Inside nine In, forty Foye held his ad
vantage and would not be shaken.
Hughes made a last effort when he took
fourteen and fifteen, but Foye nabbed six
teen and the match was over. -
Outside
Hughes ......... 4 5 7 6 6 5 3
Foye 4 4 6 ' 5 5 6 6
Inside
Hugbes 6 6 8 4 6 5
Foye 6 6 3 4 ( 6 6
546
544
4 ' 10 66
54387
Lincoln Men Are Ont.
Lincoln's chances to land a cup went
glimmering during the afternoon, when L.
O. Paine was beaten by E. M. Morsman
of the Country club in the semi-finals for
the director's cup, 3 up and 2 to play, and
when L. A. Rlcketts, In the semi-finals of
the solace flight, defaulted to Q. H. War
ing. Paine played pretty golf during the first
nine holes, finishing 1 up on the Omaha
man. Morsman waa steady as clockwork,
though, and at all stages played the prettier
Inside game, especially In approaching the
greens. Not until the fourteenth hole did
Morsman gain an advantage over the Lin
coln player. He took that hole, as well
as the next two, Paine clubbing drive after
drive. Lincoln's other entries lost out in
the second rounds during the morning
play. The scores: -
Paine
Out
In
Morsman
Out
..3 6
..6 4
66
4 6 6
7 4
6 6
546
.. ..3681
...4 6 6 ( 5 6 6
...4 6 3 5 5 4 5
6 (46
,. ..31-77
In
Stymied; medal score one less at these
holes.
Crowd Follow Pro.
Dow and Watson, experts at th Field
club, finished the first half of the pro
.'essionnl match two points ahead of Menil
ply of the Omaha Country club and John
son of the Happy Hollow club. Dow was
the star of the afternoon and won the most
points for his team, while Johnson was
considerably off on his putting and lost
several points fpr his team In that manner.
Johnton, however, won four points by
making a three on the seventh hole and a
three on the eighteenth hole.
The play was what is called a Scotch
foursome, with on point at each hole
counting for the best ball and one point
for the lowest combined score, giving a
team a chance to win two points to a
hole. Watson was In trouble for the third
shot for th second hole and yet won the
hole for his team In four. Johnson drove
the seventh green in one and made a three,
winning the hole. Dow was on the seven
teenth hoi in on and won the hole In
three.
The play was essentially a match play
and the contestants took too many chances
for long putts to make a low medal score,
and at that Dow and Mentiply came In with
an 84 each.
Ooutfclde
Watson 6 4 8 ( 6 4 4 6 7-48
Dow 4 6 ( 6 4 4 4 4 442 ,
Meutlply ........1 6 6 6-7644 444
Johnson 4 6 7 6 ( 7 3 6 8-U
Inside
AVatson 6 ( 8 ( 6 6 ( 4 4 43-61
Dow : 4 4 5 6 7 4 6 3 642-D4
Mentiply 4 6 3 4 ( 4 6 4 6 40 k4
john.son 5 6 6 6 8 6 7 4 3 47-W
Points
Mentiply and John
eon 102 100 220 000 200 002-13
Watson and Do w . . . . .04) O&l 0U2 010 020 UO-14
New Officer Elected.
W. J. Foye waa elected president of the
Nebraska Golf association, which held a
meeting last evening prior to a sumptuous
banquet which the Field club tendered to
visiting golfers and which Landlord Smith
served In his best style.
Other officers elected were: J. B. Lind
say, vice president, and F. J. Hoel, secre
tary and treasurer. One director was
elected from each club represented, as fol
lows: Dr. H. C. Sumnt-y, Field club; F. H.
Gaines, Country club; E. A. Nordstrom,
Happy Hollow club; C. R. Elgaa, Lincoln;
Al Smith, Nebraska City; C. F. Moray,
Hastings; Dr. W. O. Cox, South Omaha;
Harry Townsend, Miller Park, and R, W.
Hammond. Fremont.
It was votd to give th Council BlufM
Rowing association a chance to join the
Nebraska Golf association if the members
so desired.
Jack. Hughes, th Field club golfer, put
Sprague Abbott out of the running for the
championship Friday morning, winning
from the Country club crack, 3 up and I
to play.
Hughes played great golf, turning In a
Xigey card of S2 In face of the high "wind
which swept over the course. Abbott did
not show as good form as In previous
matches, being particularly given to slicing
his drives.
Hughes started out like a winner, getting
the first hole In three, one under bogey.
The next two were halved, but Hughes
took the fourth and fifth.
Hughes laid hie ball on the sixth green
In two, getting the hole In three, but lost
the seventh when Abbott drove to th
green In one.
The tenth was halved and so waa the
eleventh after Abbott had driven Into the
rough and against a tree. Th nut two
went to Abbott.
Fourtren was halved, but In running down
a long putt on fifteen Abbott stymied him
relf and Hughes took the hole.
Abbott lost the sixteenth by overdriving
the hole and Hughes won the match. The
last two holes were played out Just for
port. The cards:
Out .
Hughes .,
.... 3
.... 4
.... 4'
.... 4
6 3 4 1 6-42
Abbott ..
6 4 8 6
In
Hughes
Abbott .
6 4 1 4 4 40-K3
6 5 ( 4 4 40 4
The players In the tournament and some
of the Field club members have raised a
purse of $100 for which four professionals
are to play eighteen holes Friday after
noon and eighteen holes Saturday morn
ing. The professionals are J. W. Watson
of th Field club, George Dow, 'club maker
for the Field club, Dave Mentiply of th
Country club and Charles Johnson of the
Happy Hollow club. A large .crowd of
players will follow th professionals to
watch their play.
Friday 4 Mornlnar'a Play,
CHAMPIONSHIP THIRD ROUND.
J. W. Hughes, Field club, beat Sprague
Abbott, Country club, 3 and 2.
W. J. Foye, Country ciuo. beat F. M.
Sherwood, South Omaha, ( and 6.
J. B. Lindsay, Field club, beat R. K.
RusHell, Field club, 8 and 2.
Blaine toung. Country club, beat Al
Klusler. Country club, 1 up.
DIRECTORS THIRD ROUND.
Francis Gaines, Country club, beat R.
M. Lavtrty, South Omaha, 3 and X
E. M. Morsmun, Country olub, beat L.
A. Foote, Lincoln, 3 and i
CONSOLATION SECOND ROUND.
F. H. Gaines, Country club, beat W. E.
Shafer, happy Hollow, 1 up.
E. H. Wlison, Miller park, beat J. J.
Fltxgerald, South Omaha, 2 up.
Jerry Magee, Country club, beat J. 8.
Meadows, Lincoln, 6 and 8.
SOLACE SECOND ROUND.
H. T. Lemtst, Country club, beat Joseph
I'olcar, Happy Hollow, 4 and 8.
U. H Waring, Field club, beat Harry
Morrill. Field club, 8 and 8.
L. A. Rlcketts, Lincoln, beat B. L.
Kemper, Field club, 1 up, lJ holes.
F. J. Hoel, Field club, beat Harry Town
send, Field club, 3 and 2.
SECRETARYS THIRD ROUND.
F. M. Hoel, Field club, beat W. A. Cox,
South Omaha, 2 up.
C. J. Bulla, South Omaha, beat O. A.
Day, Field club, ( and 4.
J. R. Morris, Happy hollow, beat J. W.
Tlbbltts, Hastings, 2 and 8.
S. L. Sticter, Hastings, beat C. W. Cal
kins, Lincoln, 1 up.
CHAMPION 8EMI-FINALS.
Blaine Young, Country club, beat J. B.
Lindsay, Field club, 2 and 1.
W. J. Foye, Country olub, beat Jack
Hughes, Field club, 3 and 3. ,
'DIRECT0RS'-8EMI-FINAL8.
Jack Sharp, FleUL club, beat Francis
Games, Country club, 3 and 3.
. E. M. Morsman, Country olub, beat L..O.
Paine, Lincoln, 8 and 3.
SECRETARY'S SEMI-FINALS.
F. M. Hoel, Field club, beat J. R. Morris,
Happy Hollow, 6 and 6.
S. L. Sticter. Hastings, beat C. J. Bulla,
South- Omaha, 2 and 1.
CONSOLATION SEMI-FINALS.
Jerome Magee, Country club, beat F. ,H.
Gaines, Country club, 3 and 2.
June Abbott, Field cluh, beat E..H. Wil
son, Miller Park, ( and 6.
SOLACE SEMI-FINALS.
H. T. Lemlst, Country club, beat T. 3.
Hoel, Field club, 4 and 8.
G. H. Waring, Field club, beat L. A.
Rlcketts, Lincoln, ' by default.-
SWEEPSTAKES.
Dr. Schalek 1 down
C. W. Calkins 3 down
A. L. Sticter 2 down
Q. H. Waring 8 down
H. B. Morrill 11 down
H. P. Stoddart 8 down
W. O. Thomas , 7 down
Pntts and Approaches.
.T V nnnan of Lincoln had to quit at
the ninth hole In his match because of a
lame heel which he reit coming on.
Harry Morrill got the worst drubbing of
the day Friday when G. H. Waring beat
him nine down ana eignt noies to piay.
Before the match with Hughes, Abbott
said he did not think he would have much
trouble beating Foye In the afternoon. He
didn't.
The wind was quit a factor In th play
Friday morning and sent the ball on) a
winding course every time it soared high
In the air.
Kemper drove out - of bounds at the
eighteenth hole and after that mishap
made a three against Rlcketts, who made
a two, making another hole necessary.
Dr. Sumney played eighteen holes with
Dave Mentiply, the .professional of the
Country club, and lost by one hole. A lost
ball on the seventeenth saved an even
match.
When Judge Day was beaten by Attorney
C. J. Bulla of South Omaha, he said that
Bulla was one attorney who evidently did
not expect to try a case In his court or he
would not have won.
Th big gallery followed the Abbott
Hughes match In the morning and when
Hughes had Abbott four down on the turn
all the golfers who were not In a match
followed the procession.
The Lincoln players had more fun than
any other one crowd and rooted hard for
I their men as long as they had a chance in
iany of the top flights and after that they
', played In the lesser events and had a, lot
of goii.
GAMES IN THE THREK-I LEAGUE
Blooming-ton Shots Out Rock Island
Twlee by Score of 1 to O.
BUOOMINGTON! Aug. 27. Bloomlngton
today took two games from the league lead
ers by the same score, 1 to 0. . Ttfie first
contest lasted sixteen Innings before a
player could reach home. Although the
heme team hit the ball safely eleven times,
close playing by Rock Island kept the run
ners from completing th circuit. Score,
first game: R 11. E.
Bloomlngton
0000000000000001 1 11 0
Rock Island
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 ( 2
Batteries: Royer and Smith; Hardin and
Starke.
Score, second gam: R.H.E.
Bloomlngton ....0 0 0 0 1 0' 0 0 01 6 0
Rock Island 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 1
Batteries: Davidson and Smith; Lakaff
and Eng.
PEOKIA, Aug. 27. Peoria defeated Du
buque, 4 to 1, today In a fifteen-Inning
game, and then played five Innings to a
1 to 1 tie, the second game stopping on ac
count of darkness. Score, first game:
Peoria ......0 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 14 12 2
Dubuqu ....0 1 0 1 0 1 0 ( 0 0 00 0 0 03 7 3
Batteries: Walsh and Reynolds; Gurney
and White.
Score, second gam: R H E.
Peoria 0 (10 0121
Dubuque 0 0 0 1 01 5 0
Batteries: Mercer and Hlgglns; Taber and
W hlte.
SPRINGFIELD. Aug. V. Davenport
cume up strong In the ninth Inning today
and defeated Springfield, 6 to 2. Score:
K H E.
Springfield 0 0 0 ( 2 0 0 0-2 10 2
Davenport 1 000100(8-68
Batteries: Miller and Kelly; Fleet.
Spencer and Edwards.
DKCATL'R, Aug. 27. Deeafir easily de
feated Cedar Rapids, ( to 1, tovtay, scoring
five runs on bunched errors In the fifth
Inning. Otherwise the gam waa closaly
congested, eah team getting only two hits.
Scor: RH.E.
Decatur ( 0 ( 1 6 0 0 0 4 2 4
Cedar Rapids... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 2 8
Batteries: Looouii and McNamara; Wright
CURRENS TOCOACII BELLEYUE
Former Coe Collef Player Will Have
Gridiron Work.
HAS RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT
Will GtT Instruction In Chemistry
Besides Teaching- Presbyterian
Box-" How to Piny Foot
Ball This rail. ' 1
Frad H. Currena, M. A., a to oca oh
Bellevu college this fall, and coma with
th best of records, both aa a foot ball
coach, and as a teaohorw
Mr. Currans Is a man of several years'
experience In foot ball coaching, havlnj
trained successful teams for the last flvl
years. Besides his athletic experience, he U
also an Instructor of high standing, aud
will have charge of th chemistry depart
ment at Bellevu.
Mr. Currens Is a graduate of Coe collage,
of th class of 104, He afterwards did
graduate work thr and at th University
of Chicago.
H played four complete seasons of foot
ball with th Co col leg against th beat
teams of Iowa Including th Stat uni
versity and Ames, in which game a good
showing was always (had.
Mr. Currena was formerly principal of
Corning academy and athletic director. H
then went to Lenox college, where he took
charge of th department of chemistry and
of athletic, and for three years has been
coaching successful foot ball teams ther,
during which time h has turned out two
championship teams. He brings to his
work at Bellevu cxperleno, energy and
personality! not only In th work of th
foot ball squad, but In th. enthusiasm of
the whole student body, the effeot of Prof.
Curren s strength and snap will b flU
Th Bellevu foot ball team will be sup
Ported by a large number of the last year's
men. The absence of Carey, Marvel and
Phelps will b fH, but other stars will re
turn for another season of foot ball.
Barry Snr of Center.
As yet no places have been ohosn for
th men on th team, but Barry, tha man
Who "delivered th goods" at center last
year, will no doubt play th sam position.
Primrose, Rice, Bliruui. Artls and Curtis
will try out for guard; Paulson and Pear
son, tackles; Claybaugh and Jones, nds;
Captain Morton and Dow, halves, with En
field at full, whU Mohr' and Stookay will
try for quarter.
An abundant amount of new maUmal will
be at hand, such men as Hoffman, Gill
more, Beele, McKlnney, Shank, Nagl and
others who have made records on th grid
Iron are expected and will no doubt win
places on the team.
Bellevu la proud of Its past records In
th toot ball world and with a banner bear
ing such a record as "Bellevue, 246 point!
opponents, 6 points." only th bast of re
sults Is expected for the oomlng season.
- The following Is the schedule: October B,
Bellevue against Highland Park, at Dei
Moines; October 11 Bellevue against Wea
leyan, at University Place; October 83,
Bellevu against Mornlngslde, at Sioux
City; October 80, Bellevu against Hast
ings, at Hastings; November 6, Bellevu
against Tarklo, at Bellevue; November 20,
Bellevu against Doane, at Bellevue.
MISS SUTTON BEATS MRS. HANNAH
California Tennis Player Defeat
English Expert.
NlAtlAKA-UN-THE-LAKlS, UntarlO. Aug.
27. Before 2,000 persons Miss May Sutton
of California defeated Mrs. Hannam of
Erigland this afternoon In two straight
sets, 6-8. ' 6-3. In the International lawn
tennis tournament.
Results of the morning games:
'International Men's Doubles Beard and
Pette, Cleveland, beat Wagner and Blssell,
Buffalo, 4-0, 8-6, 4-7.
bent Miss Sumrnerhayes and Little, 6-
u-v, 1,1 1 ma pumuii a 1 1 I iiiiiaaiinuii urai i ,
Fnirburn and Pette, 6-0, 6-2.
Keith; 6-2. 6-2.
Prescott. Cleveland, 6-3, 3-6, 6-a.
Afternoon games:
Balrd, Toronto, beat noige ana iticnnrn
o-J, s-o, o o. wrigni arm inline nrat ner
una ix 1 1 fi, utui Liu luiu aim ui mum,
6-1.
Mixed Double Mrs. Hannam and Rn
beat Mrs. Summe rbares and Little,
8-6. 6-2: Mlrs Moycs nnd Junes hrnt
Sleever and Lee, 8-6, 6-2; Miss Sutton
Siniabaugh beat Miss Roach and
6-4. 3-6. 6-3.
n i rnni iniiKi ninifir mj si, urn urni i .
Buffalo. 6-3. 7-n.
wnmfn I in.n Kinir en m si nutio
Mrs. Hannam, (-3, 6-3.
LAttNED
STII.I,
C1IA
Tennla Title Holder Defeat t
In Fifth Set.
i i'. rv I U l 1 , rv a., au. ai. i ur
.T..n.r. T. T A .. OT ITL
singles lawn tennla champion
Lirnrn oi ouiiiimi. i.. -ii
fully defended It today against
I nr nt the twentv-nlnth annual a
(William J. Clothier of Tnlladelp
SATURD
Just received large shit
of Edward Gato and PrinJ
Gtales Cigars.
15c Gato Mareonie size..!
15c Principe De Galefi. ..
10c Robt. Emmet Inv:ucil
10c Tom Moore ConoLaa.'
10c Palmer House A
Iiox of 25 for ,
10c El Contento Perfection'
for
Box of 25 for J
10c La Sinceridad Clear Ilavl
for
Box of 50 for $2l
10c Arogon Clear Havana.
Box of 50 for $2
15c Arogon, Breva size, three
Box of 50 for ..' $J
Beaton "run
CIGA
15th and Faxnam 8tr
sua is-my, - - ' -x