THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 2. 191 J.
UST YEAR'8 TENNIS CHAMPION
RETAINS TITLE THIS TEAR.
SPORTS FOR THE BIG FOURTH
Atbletio Events of All Sorts on the
Bills for That Day.
FLANS FOR LAJE AJTD FIELDS
Onlf st All the (lutta an 4 Base Ball
w AH the Diamonds Oarnl
Vml at Carter Lake mm
Tnenday.
Twomaglo names stilted the pulse of th
ENGLISH ARE MOTS AT TENNIS
HARRY YARDON EXPERIMENTS
Change of Style in Putting Noticed by
His Admirers.
PUT SHOT WITHOUT CLEAT
In Swedish Games Putters Will Not
Have Board in Front.
STAR ONE-HANDED GOLFER FROM
KANSAS TO FLAY HERE
Britishers Still Wonderins; Why
French Lads Win from Them.
INFLUENCED BY TRADITIONS
NOT MAKING GOOD SCORES NOW
IS SAID TO GIVE TOO MUCH AH)
notOHBDS GETSMEDED RUN
Urewers Lose Ttn-Innief Contest by
Three to Two.
FIELDERS SnOW GREAT FORM
Twn Catvl.ee by Odwell and Htmp by
Jen with Bases Fall Arm Feat
res f 0i 0 Home
Ran.'
COLCMBt'S. O., wuly l. Columbus and
Mllwauke again nent ten Inning, but thi
time the home tram won. Eleven of th
fourteen hit off Dougherty did not flgur
In the result Sensational fielding play
were abundant, two eatrhes by Odwell and
atop by Jones, with basea full, being
beat Tw6 fame will be played tomor
row. Fcore: h
COUTMBTt. MILWACgltn.
AUH.O.AK. AB.H.O.A.B.
o'ftoiirh, bi i t i ir i i t
MlVhm.n. If 4 t T 1 !. tb.... t (III
. Conrill-in. ill I I I Jocim. ' lb ... t t
Ina, lb... I I I Kandall, rf.. t 1 I t
Prrlii(, lb.. 4 1 ) I lt.rrtl. 4 t 4 I
KiMIn,. m .4 I I 4 lart. lb.... 4 I I 4 (
Odw.ll, el... I 1 I 4 Lcwla, M....I t 4 I (
Inilwla. a.., a 4 t 1 Marahall, ..!! t 4
Rm. e i i 4 Iwuasany, 4 ( t 4 I
too, a 4 4 114
TU14 It - 17 I
Tout M ItMII I
V.na uui itofii winning run was aoored.
Columbus WOOOOOOO 1
Milwaukee O4O0SOOO 1
Stolen baaea. O'rlouik. Con gal ton. Sac
rifice hits: Hlnchman, Downs, Mahllng,
' l.reen, Marshall Two-bac him: Con
kauon, Kaip. Home run: Randall. Double
p. ay; Winn to Mahltng. First base on
bulla, oil look; ; oft Dougheity, 4.
itkruck out: By Cou.. - Umpire; Owen
and Xandlboe. Time; 3:0i.
BLUES . TAKE AN EASY GAME
Hyatt Ueta Hone Rob with Two Meet
oat Baaea.
INDIANAPOLIS,, ins., July L-Kansa
City easily won today' name from Indian
1 apolla, 11 to &. The local pitcher were hit
hard, while Rhoauta ...d the local safe.
Hyatt' home run with two men on bases
it. in the second Inning, wa the feature.
Score: . ,
KANSAS CtTT. . INDUNAPOUg.
AS H O. A C. AB H O A .
Barbaau, tb . t 1 1 Hnfman, el.. I 1 I
v Sulllvaa, ef- SIT it Woodruff. It. I 1 1 I
Lv, lb I 111 I I Mailman, rt. I I 1 1 1
Hyatt, rt....4 II Haa. lb... 11 0
Gardner, If.. 4 II IWi. lb 4 440
Corrldon, M. 4 t 1 4 I Kitter. T I 0
, Downls, lit 1 William, tb 4 I I I
. u'Onnor, a. I I Mow, m ... 11119
'lamaa, e I t I 1 Wtbb, 119
iihotaaa, .. 4 I 0 1 Wowd, a I 4
Urtay, a Its
Total HIT It It I Mccarty. 1 II
, , MsCarthy .. I 1 t I
Toul. M 1 H M 1
'Batted for Mow In nun...
"Batted for Brady In ninth,
Kanaa City 1 4 0 1 3 2 0 011
lnl.n.ru. 1 A A A A A A 1 K
. 1 Two-bae hits: Love, Jam (2). Three
1 bate hit: Hofman, Gardner, Hallman (K).
fculllvan. Home run: Hyatt Struck out:
by Dowd, 2; by Brady, L Double play:
parbeau to Love; Love to Downey to Love.
, Stolen baaea: Gardner, McCarthy. Passed
ball: O'Connor. Hit: Off Webb, 7 In ona
and two-thirds Inning; off Dowd, I in
four and one-third innings; off Brady, 5
in three Innings. First base on balls: Off
Webb. 1; off Dowd. 3; off Brady, 1. Sacri
fice hits: Sullivan (J). Downey. Time' 2:00.
Umpires: Ferguson and Weddlge. .
H'INTIRE PUZZLES THE REDS
(Continued from Par One.)
Batted for Chalmers In eleventh.
Brooklyn ..0 IIHIlMtM
Philadelphia ... tltllllMH
Two-base hits: Smith. Erwln, Wheat.
Doolan. Three-base hit: Dooln. ' Home
runs: Erwln, Hucker, Lobert. Sacrifice
hit: Coulaon. Saorlfioe fly: Knabe. Stolen
base: . Lobert. Struck out: By Barger, t;
by Kuoker, i; by Swing, 4; by Chalmers,
- - Left on baaea: Brooklyn, t; Philadel
phia. . Baaea en balls: Off Schardt, 1;
off Ruoker, 1; off Kwicg, 4; oft Chalmers,
V, 1. Hits: Oft Barger, a in two innings; oti
' -Bcherdt, In four and two-thirds Innings;
off Hucker, s In tour and one-third Innings;
off fcwlng, In seven innings; off Chalm
ers, t In four innings. Time; 1:66. Um
pires: Flnneraa and Rigler. s
KEW YORS WINS US THE THIRD
Boatoa t.oaea t'oattea. ' my Score of
KIM to Two.
BOSTON, July 1,-BIx rune In the third
tnnlng, when Collins, the local pitcher, was
retired, won for New Tork from Boaton
today, t to I . Ford pitching was the fea
ture. Score:
New TORK.
AB.U.O
A B. AB.H
Hooper, rt... 4 I
I Oard'r, lb. 4
1 1 i)kr, at. . I I
Knfia, lt-af,. I t
I I Y.rhaa. .,. 4 1
ruruli, lb... 4 I
4 Mrara, lb.... I 1
I 1 N'B'na at, til
I I Ouina, p....
Wllliana, . I
10 I Moaar, p .... I
Uli. If 1
Th.r
Kaate, ...
O.A.B.
Danlala, if.. I
dollar, rt... 4
Ilartull. lb. I
Croe, It 4
Knight, as... 4
1saa. lb.... 4
K Uard'r, lb. 4
Bwaaaay, a.. I
KVinl. i
1 4
9 1
I 11
,1
Total., ....M 1 T
Total It i T 1 I
"Batted for Hoaer In neventh.
Boston 10 0 9 1 0 0 01
New Tork 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 01
Three-base hlta: Daniels, Wolter. Hit;
Off Colllna, I io two Innings; off Motor,
in four and a third innings; off Nagle. 1
In two .innings. Stolen baaea: Yerkea.
Myers, Sweeney , Hooper. Double play:
Yerke to Myers. Left on' baaea: Boston.
4; New York, 4. Baaea on balls: Oft Moser,
: off Ford. i. Struok out: By Collins, 4;
by Moser, 1; by Nagle, X; by Ford, 1
1'a.tbed ball: Nunamaker. Wild pitch:
Moaer. Time: 1:6a, Umpires: gaa and
fcli or Wan.
tJIKPSGN WINS CHAISPIONSKIP
Former Onaahaa Wlas Golf Mattcli la
Very Cloao and Bacltlntr
i 74)). -. -
GRAND IIAPIDS, Mich., July L-Rofeert
6lmpaon of Kanoaha, Wis., winner of the
weatarn golf championship of the Hinsdale
club, Chloago In U07, is again the possessor
of the title. This afternoon under a broiling
sun and on a oourso faster than at any pre.
. vtous Urns this week, he defeated Thomas
MrNamara of Boston, t op and 1 to play,
Iwaplte the sweltering heat, a large gal
. y followed the conteetants over the Kent
t ,untry elub course and . witnessed a
tusirh which . waa anybody's until the
'. -lty-elghth hole. Slmpaon won because
h. ,layed Uie better and steadier golf- Time
ami time again he outdrove the Boston
man and three times la the afternoon aio
Kamara missed short putts which would
tav given him aa equal number of holea. .
Simpson was I up when the thirty-fourth
bole was completed. Then on his drive he
Med to the rough atd recovered while Mo
Namara waa sharp away on his first and
pulled his second stroke away, overrunning
the hole on hi third. It was halved la five,
giving Simpson the title.
The victory waa worth 1300 In tournament
money, while HcNamara drew dowa 1100
The afternoon half of the match was
not quite as interesting as the morning
. I lay. but It waa tar from dull. MoNamare
' never able to take the lead, although
be twice evened matters.
The following are the cards of th cham
pionship match:
Morning scores:
Blmcson
Out .. 4 (41111. 488
. " I 4 t I 4 I 4--T
Air Neon ere
(t 4 IIMIMMI
In ........4 4 4 4 t I 4 4 4-4e-TT
Afternoon scores:
Simpson " ' j
t 4444 4414
In' 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I
klcNamaraV
Out V B 1 4 4 4 1 4 4
In I t 4 4 4 4 I
Wye holes not played.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
Returns.
The Key to t 4 A.tvuaUos Be Wata Ada.
(
V.:
1
V
I
'V
MIS3 CARMELITA CHASE.
SUPERIOR HITS BACK HARD
(Continued trom Page One.)
hit they made five runs. Green relieved
Watson In th sixth. Score:
SEWARD.
AB. H. H. O. A. E.
Stanley, as S O 0 I 1 0
Cooley, rt. t 1 1 t 1 0
Neff. 3b (10 4 11
Henry, lb t 10 " 0 1
Kohlpson, If. 4 t 1 0 0 4)
Fullen. 8b 4 0 1110
Wext, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0
Walley, c 4 1 1 1 ' 0
Hansen, P I 0 0 0 I 1
Totals H "l 5 27 U "l
GRAND ISLAND.
AB. 1 H. O. A. E.
Coow, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Smith, sa , 4 0 11 7 1
McKibbtA. If. 4 0 1.1 0 0
McLear. rf 4 0 1 10 0
Armstrong, lb. ....... 4 1 0 IS 0 1
Jokerst, c fc, S O 0 10 0
Buchanan, o t 1 0 1 10
Mome, 2b t 1 1 1 S O
Ward, Sb S 0 I S I 0
Watson, p S 0 4) 10
Oreen, p 1 0 0 0.1 0
Totals 83 S f F Mi l
Seward 0 1 0 0 S 0 0 0 0-4
Grand Island 001O0JO0O I
Earned runs. Seward. 1 Two-base hits:
Fullen, Watson. Three-base hit: Morse.
Baeea on balls: Off Hanson, 1; off Watson,
1. Struck out: By Hansen, i; by Watsora, 8;
by Green, t. Left on bases: Sewarda 4;
Grand lsisnd, 4. Double play; Hansen.
Neff and Henry.
YORK PULLS OUT IN TWELFTH
Jurro4t, mm Finch Hitter,' N early
Brine Victory forHftearney.
KEARNKY, Neb., Jly t (Special Tele
gram.) It took Tork twelve Innings to win
the game with Kearney today. Jarrott
went In as a pinch-hitter In the ninth,
bringing In two aoores and Using the game,
to 6. York got on In th twelfth and
shut Kearney out. Kearney changed man
agers today, Claire getting the place. For
mer Manager Black will remain on th
Kearney team. Score:
KEARNEY. '
- ' AB. R. H. O. A. B.
I Gray, cf t . S S , 0 0 0
Downey, ss, 6 0" 0 '11
Pagles, Sb. . 1 S . 0 . S S
Black, xtr .t 4 1 0 3 0 0
Jarrott, rf. S 0 3 1.5 0
Claire, lb. - 10 1 14 0 0
Foster, 2b. . ..t 4 " 0 0 3 4 0
Magerkurth, c. ....... S 1 1 1 I 3 1
Trimblet p. 4 0 0. 0.0 0
Fenlon, It. 41 S l l 0
Total .............47 4 13 88 17 7
. . ... YORK. .
s ' ' " AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Farrell. 8b. 4 1 S ISO
Smith, 3b S . 1 1 S i 0
Hennlssey: If 6 3 3 1 4 0
Harms, ef. S 10100
Payne, lb I I 1 17 . 0 S
Davla, rf. 3 3 1 i ' 0 , 0
Dye, ss. 4 0 3 3 i 0
Stewart, o. Oil 310
Wllklns, p. t. O S 0 8 0
Totals 7 5 84 1 1
Kearney ..,..0 0030030300 0-4
York 0 0 0 6 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1-4
arned run: Kearney, 4; York, t
Three-bane hit: Hennlaaey. First base on
ball: Off Trimble, 8; off Wllklns. 1 Left
on bases: Kearney, S; York. 14. Two-base
hits: Pagles, Claire, Magerkurth, L. Gray
(2), Jarrott, Struck out: By Trimble, 4;
by Wllklns. 7. Double plays: Farrell to
Smith to Payne; Dye to Smltn to Payne.
Passed ball: MajrerkurtK Hit by pitched
ball; By Trimble. 3. . Tlma; . . 3.40. Um
pire: McDennott
Water Marathon at '
St. Lotus Looms Up1
Expert Shimmers Who Axe in Train-
' ing for the Great Ten-
-V - Kile Race. . . ''
NSW TORK, July L Th Mississippi
Water Marathon, emblematic of th long
distance swimming championship of Amer
ica, will be held on August U under the
auspices of the Missouri Athletio olub of
fit. Louis. - Coach Sullivan, lisventor Of tb
tredgeoo-erawl stroke, thinks h has at
last a man to beat Goodwin In th event.
This pupil of hi a L. B. Bank, has twice
figured conspicuously In th gruelling test,
and of lata h has been showing remark
able speed. In a recent trial In Laugblin'
lak h covered on mil from a tread
water start In twentyight minutes, and
Sullivan believes that tu can take consid
erable off this tims In the next two months.
If this proves the eass Goodwin will have
to swim better than h ever did before to
win. His clubreates, however, feel confi
dent that he will luooeasfully defend hi
title.
Richard FrtseM of th New York Ametlc
club will be gtven a chanos to show what
hs can do In open water at the carnival
to be held In Sheepshead bay. A special
race will be put on to allow him to go
after Daniel' 1100 yards straightaway rec
ord or sixty Seconds. If his Indoor per
formance ar any criterion of hi outdoor
ability . h should hav no difficulty In
lowering the mark. In the race for the
national title hs covered the distance In
66 seconds,
Th feat -accomplished by Charles Dur
borow In swimming from Philadelphia to
Chester, a distance of rlxteen and three-
quarter miles. In five hour and thirty-one
minutes seems to have aroused the ambi
tion of several aspirants to long-distance
honors. Martin Harrl, Vance. Veith and
Georg K us tier have already made unsuc
cessful attempts to better the figures es
tablished by Durborow, but refuea to ac
knowledge defeat, and expect to try again
In th near future. Kistler In particular
Is anxious to beat Durborow' mark, for
it was hi record that th Utter bick on
May 30.
TIGERS BLANK ST, LOUIS TEAM
(Continued from Page One.)
Two-bese hlta: Olson, Lajoie. Sarriflce
hit: Colllna. Double plays: Stovall to
Linduay. Olson to Ball. Ksses on balls:
Off Orerg. I; off Baker, 4. Struck out: By
irKK. 1: bv lker. 4. Passed ball: rimlth
I Wlkl pitches: By Ores:. 1; by Rsker, 1.
I t on base: Cleveland, 3; Chicago. 4.
lime Lav. Umpires; Xnus 1 an A ferrlne.
L-' .. Wn.,.rsiir tm mmy
sporting world at this time last year Jack
Johnson and Jim Jeffries. Today Jim Jef
frie Is almost unhetrd of and Jack John
son la In England.
Iet vesr Omnha' local eportln; event
were almost nothing, except for the bne
ball sramea at Itourk Park. This year
with th abaenre of th big attraction In
the eit, they are manifold.
Pa Rourke's warriors meet St. Joseph In
the morning and afternoon ' games at
Rotirke park.
The Omaha Motorcycle elub holds a 100
mlle motor cj'cle race at the Omaha Speed
way with racer from all American cities
competing and club of surrounding towns
present. ' '
The Omaha Field club will entertain ten
nis men from Sioux City, Kansas City, St.
Joseph and Des Moines In the first Inter
city tennis match of th middle west. The
men t the tennis world best known here,
players who tnav appeared on the Omaha
Field club courts for the mlddl west and
national clay court tourney will be present
from these towns, representing their r
pectlv club.- .
While the tennis men from other oitiea
ar her for tth Fourth of July match,
th Omaha men Intend to enlist their aid
I In getting a monster entry list for the sec
ond snnual clay court event In Omaha in
I August. They will come In touch with hun
dreds of good player throughout th sea
son snd will undoubtedly send many a
wtelder of the rsquet to Omaha this year,
a there ar four men coming from each
city.
Clnb Shoot.
The Omaha Oun club will hold It an
nual Independence Day shoot at its grounds
aero the Big Muddy on Tuesday morn
ing. Man out-of-town shooter will be
her to compete lor the mmey and m r
chandiae prise being lined up by Billy
Towmend and Frank Lovering for the
day's pleasures.
Amateur base ball, sver popular on
holiday, will reign supremo Tueiday. Big
games a schedule in Omaha, Soutn
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Benson and Flor
ence for the Fourth, and the amateur fans
will hav a glorious time.
At the Rod and Oun club, the club m ru
bers and the Y. M. C. A. members ar
planning a point water and land carnival
that will put to sham all prevtou attempt
of Omaha In this line. Raoes Motor boat,
sailboat, rowboat and canoe, with men,
women, singles, doubles and mixed crews,
swimming races for both men a d girls,
and all manner of water carnival sports
will be held.
Golf will reign supreme at most of the
clubs. ' Contests ar planned at all of
them, for prises supplied by the golf com
mittee and private persons. . At th Field
olub the members ar planning to go s
little easy on th course on the Fourth, so
as to have, it In most perfect ihape for th
opening of the Nebraska State Golf asso
ciation tournament tber July 6. .
State Golf Tourney
Will Be Attractive to
Nebraska Players
Seventh Annual meet Promises to Be
Bigger and Better Than Previous
V .Tournaments, , - ,f
The eventh annual Nebraska Stats Golf
association tournament, to be held on th
Field olub link July 6, 4, 7 and S, will b
bigger and better than ever. Th tourney
will far surpass in number of golfers any
thing th stat association has over at
tempted and undoubtedly th courso of the
Field club was never In better shape.
Born record scores shoud be mads this
year at the tournament. Already this year
a 73 has bean mad on ths Field club
course by Sam Reynods, ons of ths young
est players, and several scores of 78 and :
78 occur each week. W. J. Foye, holder of
the championship. Is playing In splendid
form, and It will be a score In ths seventies
that wins ths tournament.
Ninety-six players will qualify In the
opening round of the tournament. The first
men off ths tee will start at 7 o'clock In
th morning. Thirty-two holes will maks
up th qualifying round.
On ths opening data' will also com the
Nebraska olub team championship match.
Four-men teams will compete, added medal
scores to count. Scores in qualifying round
will be used In this match,
W. D. Clark, tb Field club professional,
will have a pussled lot of goiters before
they oompleta th course. His famous un
dulating green will be cut and rolled In
preparation for th state tournament and
used tor ths first time, The putting rec
ord of ths cracks will go to pieces quickly
under ths rolls and slopes of this green
and some of th amateur, with a littl
luck, may get away with good scores.
"That course Is speedier today than It
has over been sines I hav been with the
Field club," declared Clarke Saturday.
"Ths ball will go a long ways farther on
a drive, and also on aa approach shot to
day than It would at th opening of th
season. Th hot sua has baked ths ground
till a ball will roll along It Ilka a pool tabls
or bowling alley." -
Sheehan Wins Golf
Title at Des Moines
Young Local Player Takes Honors in
Close Hatch with Ralph
Rider.
DES MOINES, la,, July L (Special Tele
tram.) William Sheehan, a young man of
Des Moines, won the stat golf champion
ship today at th close of a week of hard
playing. Th finish earn in a doss test
between Sheehan and Ralph Rider. They
both played alternately brilliant and poor
games, owing largely to th extreme heat
of th week. At th and of the first nlno
holes th men war even and at th and
ef the second run heehan bad three tip.
The game closed with Sheehan two up and
on to play. There were thirty-two entries
ta th match.
Dyepeptte Philosophy.
Many a girl who sits on a young man's
kn- sventually haa to sue him for sup
port. Jf annals play the horn, as we ar led
to supjjoee, let us hope they play it bet
ter than the averae amateur.
There are only two way to check the
extravagance of the girl you ar engaged
tu. Kit hr break off the engaerement or
marry her. ,
A wouian'a a woman for a' that. Bven
a suffia,tt may retain her appetite for
Ice cream sodsa.
fiver notice that when a girl marries a
rrun to reform him she alwave pirse out
! a rk'h one?
; Quter how a girl can brighten a young
, lean's life "Imply by turning down Lb UabL
'-sw Korh Times.
I , .
V J
! r
' r
I I i I I I
- !!
v
v- '
I , v V :
:
"-NT
C. H. HIDE UF WJCH1TA. KAN.. Krt
TERK1) IN THQ TRANSMISS1S8IPPI
TOURNEY.
CYCLISTS MAY MAE RECORDS
Daredevil Speeders Are Entered for
Fourth of July Events.
AMATEURS HAVE EVEN CHANCE
la the Ten-Mile Event a Mile a Mia.
ate Is Expevrted Bl Race of the '
Day Will Cover One Has
' - ' ' dred Miles.
The quick, noisy, ohug-chug of gasoline
engines, and the sharp plstol-llks reports
of motorcyole exhausts, will drown out
very other sound when the greatest mo
torcycle race of the west opens Independ
ence day at the Omaha Soeedway. More
than fifty of the most famous motorcycle
riders In the country will be ready to start
their machines at th report of th gun
In the 100-mlle r.ioe to be conducted by th
Omaha Motorcvola'club on that day.
The race planned I a registered "V. A.
N." race and any record from on mile to
100 miles established on the course will
stand as world-wide motorcycle fast time
marks. And with the splendid mil dirt
track, baked hard as pottery by the sun,
there should, be many a record In danger.
Few races a long a 100 miles go to the
swiftest machines, 'but generally the win1-
ner is the careful, skillful driver. A twin-
cylinder motorcycle will wear out two back
tires in running 100 mile at top speed,
but a single cylinder machine, while not
quite so speedy, will not have to stop to
change tires. Prists have been supplied
for both twin and single cylinder winner,
but It 1 very probable that the winner
will be the rider of a slngl cylinder.,
For th same reasons, ths amateur rider
will have a good chance to win more than
the prizes for amateurs only. No amateur
will ride as fast as a professional motor
cycle expert, but in ' a 100-mile event the
speedy rider may come to grief.
Fast Time Expected.
Odds as to the time that will be made In
the Omaha race next Tuesday are varied.
In the ten-mile preliminary event the time
will be a mile a minute or, better. In the
100-mile event, however. It will probably be
anywhere trom forty to fifty-five miles an
hour. ....''
Following are ths officials chosen to
manage the big race. It will begin at 3:30:
Referee E. . Potter.
Judges J. Greenberg, W. Mlckel, Dr.
Diamond.
Timers H. C. Pierce, L, Olsen, J. Cooper.
Starter Al Magner.
Clerk of Course T. BurchalL
Checker Q. Goddard, E. Erlckson, J.
Wykert, J. H. Shaw, J. Gideon, U. S. Sour
wine. ' " - . .,
Umpires R. wJ Savage, W. Law.
Arrangements have been made with ths
Omaha Express company to furnish twenty-five
carryalls to convey the crowds the
half mile to and from the end of the West
Leavenworth oar line to the Speedway at
the nominal charge of 18 cents. Every pre
caution has been made to prevent any hold-)
ups and ths comfort of th publlo has been
looked after In every particular.
Rod and Gun Club
Will Hold Tourney
Big Tennis Event of Year for This
Organization to Be Started
. Next Week.
The big tennis event of the year for the
Rod and Gun club, the annual club tourna
ment, will open Thursday. Championship
singles and doublea and consolation rounds
In each class will be played, the tourna
ment to last ten days.
Ray Farrell. holder of the championship
cup of the club in slusles. has been ap
pointed chief referee for the tournament.
He will defend the allude title and Earl
Abbott and Dr. Thompson will defend the
doubles champlonshlo.
Playing will begin Thursday afternoon
and will continue each afternoon and even
ing at auolf times as the members can get
together. Defaults will be called on play
ers for unnecessary slowness.
This year's tournament promises to be.
the largest and most successful event the
Red and Gun club haa ever held. A big
list of prises has been made up by the
merchants of the city who are Interested
in the Rod and Gun olub and enthusiasm
la high. Entries will close July 8, when
the drawing will be made, and probably
every tennis player In the elub will be
entered.
GOLF RESULTS AT DM MOINES
Ralph Rider and William Sheehan
Will Meet for State tumpioashls.
DE3 MOINES. Ia.. July L The state
folf champioDsnip will be decided at Wave
and ilnka tomorrow, when Ralph Hider,
present champion, will meet William Uiee
han, former mate champion and present
dty champion, in the finals of the etie
gulf tournament. In the semi-finals today
Rider duletttra naywara Aaums. up ana
i to go. while feheehaa beat Phil Worth,
I up and I to go.
T Ks y, to Us caJuato- Jffa-t Ada.
Radish Ssors Ar Beatanlns; to
Realise, that They Have Bee Left
Behind la the Great Inter
national Bport.
NEW TORK. July l.-Slnce Andre Go
bert, the brilliant young Frenchman, won
! the covered court singles championship of
F.ngland there ha been a lot of gosnlp
j going the round abroad that it Is note-
worthy that neither th outdoor nor In
( door national Cities ar held by English
men. Those who are keen on the situation
hav It that there la more opportunity of
developing player on the continent. At any
rats It took Gob-st but five year to "ar-
1 rive" at th top notch. In 1906 he was as a
I novice and on a liberal mark In the handi
cap, and he Is only 21 year of age. A
still more striking Instance of rapid ad-
! vancement Is that -of W, Laurent, who
defeated Anthony F. Wilding, the world's
champion, In the open championship of
France. In the French national cham
pionship Gobest beat Laurents three sets
to one, and Is still a moot point which Is
the better player. In dealing with the
problem vof what England ought to do,
II. & Scrivener says: "France at the
present time can boast of two young play
ers whoa united ages amount to M, and a
bit who can hold helr own anywhere.
When shall w look upon their like In Eng
land? "Ther Is, of course, one very good rea
son why budding lawn ttnnls players blos
som tar Her on the continent than in Eng
land. In England we have our recognized
publlo school game. In which lawn tennis
is not Included; oh th continent lawn
tennis Is th recognised game for the
young and has practically no rival games
to compete against. While our boys si's
working away Industriously at cricket and
foot ball the young Frenchman or young
German Is devoting himself just a earn
estly to the cult of th master strokes of
lawn tennis. The natural result Is that on
the continent finished player ar turned
out while their contemporaries on the other
side of the channel ar only playing 'pat
ball' now and again when ther is nothing
slse to do.
"This Is ths ostensible reason why the
production of first class lawn tennis play
ers In England is a slow process. But it
is not ths only or the chief one. Iflt
were, I would be willing to accept It "as
Insurmountable, tor I am not of thoao who
advocate ths Introduction of lawn tennis
into our school a a rfval of cricket, 1
think that cricket Is an infinitely better
game for some boys, probably for most
boys, than lawn tennis. If the two games
were really and irretrievably antagonistic I
should give my vot for cricket, for rea
sons which I need not elaborate. . But
they are not And the real reason why we
have lagged behind at lawn tennis while
other nations have been advancing Is that,
having begun to play lawn tennis on grass
some forty years ago, we have steadily
persisted In regarding It mainly as a sum
mer came, playabl for choice on grass,
whereas the other nations have tumbled
to ths fact that it is a game for all the
year round and can be played tar more
scientifically and far better on hard courts,
whether under cover or In the open, and
whether in winter or in summer, than on
grass, unless the grass happen to be of
the billiard table like smoothness and
hardness which one meets with In about
one court In every twenty or thirty and
then only when th weather happens to
be fin.
"One of the curses of lawn tennis Is Its
designation, which we hav to employ in
order to distinguish It from its ancient and
venerable prototype. ' On the oontlnnent
they talk gaily about tennis unfettered by
tradition, and I dare swear that many of
their best players, though they nearly all
speak English remarkably well, have only
a vague Idea of what the word lawn meant.
"I am absolutely convinced that the
progress of our own rising players is ham
pered by ths fact that they have to adapt
their game to the exigencies of the more
or less untrue surface met with on the
average lawn, whereas the fine, free style
of the young continental players, such a
Gobert and Laurents of France and Rahe
and th brothers Klelnschroth of Germany,
has been acquired by continual practice on
wood, gravel, rubble or some similarly
hard and true surface. There are plenty of
boys in England Who could.develop the
same skill, without detriment to their
cricket, if th proper court were avail
able and If their early experiences of lawn
tennis were not confined to aa occasional
'knock-up' during th summer vacation on
some grass court or other, either on private
grounds or at a local club where it was
'odds on' that the ball would not bound
within a foot of where it ought to. Every
boy, moreover, does not go to a public
school, nor does very boy play cricket.
No. We hav got th raw material in
plenty for the production of the finished
article. It Is th plan wfah we laid down
for th manufacture of it which ia faulty
and insufficient.
"It is axiomatic that ths better ths court
ths better the tennis, or, to put It In an
other way, It la Impossible to learn to play
fast class tennis on a second-class court
The Idea that a man who has learned to
play on a bad court will play all the better
when he comes to play on a good one. Is
all wrong. Th learner on a bad court, not
knowing until tb last Instant what th bail
Is going to do,v dara not, in ths language
of golf, take a full swing. All he can do
is to poke and push at It and when he
happens on , good court he continues to
poks and push, because that Is the only
thing hs has learned to do. Th truenes
of the court does not help him th least,
and ' won't help him until by continually
practicing on it he begins to trust the ball
to behavs as ha expects it to behave and
to hit It Then and then only doea he
stand the chance of becoming a player.
All our best player are men who hav
learned the game and practice It on good
courts never. If they can help it on In
ferior ones.
"On of the canons of English lawn
tennis faith Is: There is nothing to come
up to perfect grass court". Granted. But
how often do you And a grass court that
Is perfect or even good? The average grass
court that ona meets with on club and
tournament grounds Is distinctly second
class. Another of our misguided beliefs 1
that directly May comes ws must hence
torth play on grass and gTass only, and
that -hard courts are only suitable for cold
weather. Tet on th continent and in ths
colonies they play on hard courts, not
always from necessity, but often from
choice, all the year round, and those who
hav played on hard oourt at places Ilk
Homburg, Dlnard, La Touquat and Lee
Avants know how thoroughly snjoyable
hard court play la vn In the warmest
weather. I am convinced that what Is
wanted In England more than anything to
Improve ths standard of English play Is
plenty of hard courts in addition to or
even in substitution for th inferior grass
courts on which nine-tenths of ths lawn
tennis community toll, and toll in vain."
Tfc Kay to Us fiUual- Be Wa t Ada.
Ever lnee lte ram Prominently to
the Front lle Has Keen a Strensi
Advnrate of Overlapping;
Crip for Strokes.
NEW YORK, July l.-Th recent an
nouncement that Harry Vfirdon ha
changed hi style of putting ha created
some Interest among those who take what
may be called scientific views of golf. For
many years Vardon's style was considered
the acme of elegance, and . Innumerable
players adopted him at their model. It
would seem, however, that grace In not
synonymous with accuracy. Beautiful a
Verden'a game was, and Is, It cannot b
denied that of late his work on th put
tin greens has not been In keeping with
the rest of his gam.
It 1 an open secret that he has lndulg-1
In a considerable amount of experimenting.
For a long time he used a putting cleek.
Then he devoted his attention to the alumi
num putter, but It did not Come up to hi
expectation, so he went back to his orig
inal love. Even since he came prominently
to ths front he has been a strong advocate
of th overlapping grip for all stroke, but
at Stoke and other place It wa observed
that he was holding hi putter In the old
fashioned way, that he was standing with
his heels close together, and that he was
hitting the ball with mors decision and
consequently with a great deal more suc
cess. In doing so he ha reverted th
practice of the average golfer, who over
laps his handa only when putting.
Will Vardon's admirer follow th ex
ample of their Idol? It is hoped not, for
much of the bad golf we see nowadays
is due largely to Injudicious Imitation. No
doubt Vardon la doing deadly . work on th
putting areens Jtist now all new broom
sweep clean but he may "go off" with
this method Just as he has done with other
styles. The experience of th Jersey ex
pert confirm ths oft-expressed dictum that
there Is no absolutely right system of
putting. Great diversity of method prevails
among the leading professionals. Jack
White, for Instance, is admitted to be on
of the best holsrs-out In this country.
His style is quite his own, and has no
doubt heen evolved after serious study and
strenuous practice. He grips his putter low
down and he has his right (foot behind th
ball.
Braid's Method Different.
On the other, hand. Braid' method Is
widely different. The champion stands
fairly erect, holds hisaputter near the top
ana strikes the ball with an easy pendu
lum movement. Occasionally he has his
off days, but in the main Braid Is a con
sistently good putter. J. L. Low, who
handles a wooden putter with wonderful
precision, also stands well above his ball.
He has most delicate fingers, snd the close
observer will learn much from hi dainty
manipulation of the club. Probably no
prominent amateur ha a mora ungainly
style than F. Darwin. Nature has gifted
him with long limbs, but it is due to some
peculiarity of vision that lie has to spread
his legs out like an athlete preparing to
do "the splits" before he can despatch the
ball to the hole. Inelegant as his method
Is, however, . Mr. Darwin has time and
again demonstrated that he is a dangerous
man when near ths pin.
Every day we see good results accom
plished by diverse methods, Th grip Is
not a matter of great moment, the shape
of the club is not of supreme Importance,
and the stance is largely a question of
comfort. In the art of putting every golfer
must work out his own salvation. Fine
putting consists of two thlnys Judging
distance and hitting the ball truly. In
some measure a good ey for distance Is a
gift, but with systematic practice the de
ficiencies of nature In this respect can be
Improved. The hitting must b laboriously
learned, but ther Is no mystery abou It.
It a bad ball Is hit properly on a per
fectly true green no power on earth will
cauae It to deviate from Its path. Hence
the Importance of starting the sphere on
the desired line. This can only be done by
taking the club head back in the exact
place that the ball Is meant to run In. If
the head Is thrown outwards, a pull will
be the result; If brought Inward, the ball
will be shoved off the ho!a The good
putter Is the true hitter, and that Is why
some men get down more long putts than
others.
In a short putt a very slight devlstion
from the straight line . doe not matter
much, but If six yard IJ to be covered
a ball with the same degree of divergence
will finish about a yard from ths pin. In
playing an approach putt th ball should
be hit with sufficient strength to make it
run about a foot past the pot We all have
at times our inspired moments, but effec
tlve putting 'can be learned If players go
the right way about it
K5APP GOES AND SMITH COMES
Lincoln Draws mm Fremont Clnb for
New Box Material.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jly L-A a result of
a shakeup In ths Lincoln Base Ball elub
today there will be soma changes In the
personnel of ths team, beginning tomor
row. Pitcher Knapp was "farmed" to th
Fremont elub of the) Nebraska State leagus
and Pitcher Smith of the Fremont team
will Join Lincoln. Plusher Ebmaa of the
Denver elub baa been bought by the local
management and ordered to report tor to
morrow's game. S'her are) rumors at other
forth 00 micg ahangss,
W sports consume one's vital
ity. Of courss they ar
.nnii tnr Ika avatem. but then.
nature
reany snouiu um iuuot
In
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by
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Family Trada Supplied by -
Omaha- ago V. BUs. 1334 Donglns
, rnoas Bong-. 10431 Ante A-IM-
Bov Omaha Wm, Oo. Bluffs -X.ee
Jetter, 8609 m Mitchell, 1 0 1 S
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Esropeaa Welsh! Men Never Hr
Anything; tt Palanc Aaalnst 1st
Throwing- axten-rnnd
shot.
NEW TORK. July 1. Of the event on
th modern program only on bears a treve
ef the pre amateur days, and that Is put
ting the shot The toe board or cleat in
the front section of the circle Is Just ths
one rello of prehistoric times, and how It
survived the eliminating Intellect oN the
athletio legislators from generstlon to
generation Is a mystery. It Is often asked
how this cleat ever came Into ue, and from
time to time ther have been inquiries
about the Identity of th original Inventor.
That there never existed such a rnan I
probable and the cleat la but a custom of
the Caledonian shot putters.
In the olden time putting the light and
heavy shots and tossing the caber were
kindred contests on almost sll th Scottih
programs In America. Usually It was the
plan when th caber tossing waa over, or
fven before It was disposed of, to use the
caber to mark the front line for the shot
Putting, for In those early day ther wns
no circle to put from, only two lines or two
cabers seven feet six inches apart being
the run allowed. Th caber being good and
heavy and about eight Inches in diameter.
It made a splendid stop board for th com
petitor and he could fling himself against
It with all his force. Being of a 'circular
shape, he could slide his toe underneath It
and If he was Inclined to topple over the
front line It never failed to hold him back.
Consequently some wonderful records were
credited to some of the early Caledonian.
In the record books of thirty years ago or
thereabout the mark for putting the six;
teen-pound shot was given as fifty-two feet
ten inches, and It waa said that some of
th unofficial performances were much
longer.
Caber Used by Professionals.
With the advent of amateur competition
the caber In front was eschewed, but It
was modified and a small cleat about a
foot In length marked the front part of
the seven-foot run. It was often a straight
piece of wood, but as shot putting becam
more popular the cleat became longer, until
today It 1 governed by a well defined rule
and forms an Important part of th shot
putting paraphernalia. Only In America is
this cler.t tolerated,! and there was soma
funny gossip In the old world before the
Olympic games of 190S when It was re
ported that the weight man here wanted a
special rule to allow the una of the cleat
Tho Englishmen could not understand the
use of a big block of wood In front of
the putter at all, and the common under-
standing about It was that ths Americans
wanted a wn.ll built In fr mt during the
shot putting to keep U em from toppling
over. Ralph Rose, who won the contest
did not put within thre feet of his record.
There are a long string of similar lntances
showing that the cleat Is an artificial aid
to the shot putter.
- In 1888, when George R. Gray went to
England, he was two feet short of the
record he made In America, and the same
can be said about other trans-Atlantic
visitors. As a sort of argument -ta the
contrary it might be said that Morgan,
the Engllsh-lrlsh champion, put further
on ths other side of th water than he did
here, but the exirlanatlon was that he was '
long past his best when he' came to Amer
ica, and that not being used to the practice
of slashing himself against th cleat It
was more of a hindrance to him than a
help. .
There will be no cleat In th putting con
tests at Stockholm, and It Is understood
that when the standard rules and events
have been drafted for future Olympic
games mention of the cleat, except In an
exclusive way, will be omitted. Athletio
authorities in the old world are of the
strong opinion that It Is an artificial aid
and should not be tolerated. They say !,
that It la Just aa consistent to alloW a pole
or loop near the hammer throwing ring
which a man could grasp at were he In
danger of falling out of th circle, or
that a high Jumper should be allowed to
take off from a springboard arranged
underneath the turf to help him to rise
In the air. Th running broad Jump has
a sort of artificial aid in the take-off
board, and It is eaid that this too may be
subjected to a little alteration by the inter
national Olympic committee. '
Antomoblle Track Darned.
ESTHEVILLE, Ia., June 30. (Special.)
While attempting to cross a ditch filled
with hay and straw in his new auto truck
wagon, Fred Lawson, a farmer north of
town, became stuck In the mud. In apply
ing more power to extricate th maohlne,
It gave off sparks, which ignited ths
hay and straw underneath and in a few
moments his whole csr was in flames. It
was completely burned with ths exception
of th iron and steel frame.
Frank Thorn neon Fsrelrd.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. July L-Frank
Thompson, ona of th prisoners who took
part in a mutiny at the federal prison here
In 1901 when twenty-six prisoners escaped '
aftar killing a guard, was released today
on commutation of sentence signed by
President Taft Evidence showing that
Thompson had been used aa a tool by th
other mutineers led to the commutation.
watchful are we dur
the production of
suDreme beer that
c
j 1
li'
It Is impossible for it sver
to come Jn contact with
even the atmosnhere from .
th bottle.