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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1911. SEMI-FINALS INGOLF TOURNEY Three Country Club and One Field Club Player. Left TOTALS TO BE PLAYED SATUEDAY Mas, Galaes mm For of th ton. try Clah and (hankfri ef Ik riM t'l a Ik Tap Mea at lUlt Ceateait. Thre Countrr club golfers, Jerome Magee, F. II. Galnea and W. J. Foye. and on Field club player, W. N. Chambers, are left In the play fur the atat champion ship In th Nebraska Btat Golf aasocla tlon. now In progress at the Omaha Field club. Thursday morning the odda were even, n,ur men of each club belnc In the running-, but the Country club golfers all defeated their men except John W. Redlck, who found Chambers too tough a proposition. Saturday the finals will be the big match of the day. F. II. Oaines and Jerome Magee meet In one-half of the seml-fl-nala and "Billy" Chambers will tackle W. J. Foye, holder of" the state championship title at the present time. Either of the seml-flnal matches will be as food golf playing as will be witnessed in the finals round tomorrow. The morning matches of the tournament were battles straight through. Mags and Jerome Allen had a struggle for the eight een holes, although Magee won before th) whole course had been completed, 4 and i. Chamber Goes Fast. Billy ' Chambers played one of ths best games of his golf career In defeating John W. Redlck of the Country club, I and 1. He drove a little wild on his first hole and after thst would not let himself out his full strength on a drive, being afraid of j losing th match by a wild stroke. Redlok knew that he would be likely to be a little wild, as he bad driven several balls out of th cours on th previous day and he did much of his driving with aa Iron. F. H. Oaines provod too speedy for J. B. Lindsay. The former champion simply played an almost perfect game and won on the sixteenth hole. Playing in the directors' and aeeretary's flights and In the consolation flights was good, and many of the matches were fought out harder than the ons In th champion, ship. Interest Is Kri, Intense Interest was shown at the Field club all Friday morning during th third round of the championship play in th round of the championship play. Close matches, with th dark horses dropping out one and two up, kept th crowd in a flurry of excitement. The question of how th end of th tound would, find th standing of tue two cl'ts left In the championship contest, the Field club and th Country club, waj In the minds of every one. When -F. H. Galn-M beat J. B. Lindsay 3 up to 2 to play It was known that at leant one of Mi senil final ists would be a Country club man. However, the other inatznes were up In the air. Jerome Matte of the Country ' club, and James Allen of the Field club, were even up on the nliifi hole and both men playing like fiends, W. N. Chambers of the Field club lent a thrill through the gallery when hi came In at the end of the first nine, 1 up. on John W. Redlck of th Country club. Cham bera was playing a lirnllant game, but Redlck had settled down by that time Mid it was sura to be a battle for blood on th inside nine. , . Bam W. Reynolds, th youthful player of th Omaha Field club, played a greit game against W. J. Foy of th Country club, but lost to the older head, t and 1. Rey nolds had Foy 1 down at the and of th first nine, but Billy Foy was not to be drowned so easily, coming back strong in the inside nine. Claba Divide Iloaors. In the directors and secretary's flights of the tourney and in the consolation notches, th events ar divided more evenly among all the clubs entered. George Hoi's of the Happy Hollow club won th consolation match handicap gam flight with a score of 79 strokes, 1 up on bogey when figured In the new "Omaha Styl" handicapping system of Frank J. Host. Ed Tracy of Miller Park club waa second with 1 down on Colonel Bogey. Bararises la Championship. Surprises were dropped on the j tourna ment In quick order Thursday afternoon, by the golfers In the championship round. Jerome P. Mage won his match against J. F. Hughes, t up and 4 to go, when th majority of the gallery had expected at least a ntneteen-hole match to settle th supremacy of th Country club and Field club cracka. Hughe was not playing In his best styl in th whole match, while Magee was steady and certain of almost every shot, missing but a few hard ones all the way around. Bam Reynolds and Harold Johnson, the two youthful experts of th Field club, had a go for real blood. Reynolds and John son hav been at rivalry all year. Recently Johnson won a club championship semi, final's flight from Reynolds in a twenty hole match. Hla revenge came In a nine leen-hola match, winning by on stroke. Championship flight. SECOND ROUND. J. P. Magee. Country club, beat J. W. Hughes, Field Club, 6 and 4. James Alltu, Field ciub, beat J. A. Ab bott, Field club, 1 up. J!;1' '.. Fle; ciub. beat Al Cahn. Field clul' and I F. H. Field club, beat M. H La- Douceur ild club, t and I. John A' .odlck. Country club, beat Ralph rrian, vuunirjr ciuo, s ana 1. w. N. (-numbers. Field club, beat D. L Daugherty. Field club.. 1 and 1. W. J. fcoye. Country club, beat Clarence Peters, Countty club, S and 2. ham Reynolds, Field club, beat Harold lunuaon, t ieia ciuu. I up is holes. Directors' Fllakl, SECOND ROUND. A. J. Fitzgerald, Field club, beat 8. I biicnier, niiini country CIUB, and a, J. W. Tillson. Field club, beat King Den man, Fit-Id club, 2 and 1. H. W. Folsom. IJncoln Country club, beat F. W. Porter. Field club. 2 and t F. W. Haie, Happy Hollow, beat Francis Ualnrs. Country club, 2 up. U. V. Sholes, Field club, beat Ouy Furay, r 'tm riuu. and s. H. U. Morrill, Field club, beat A.,C NUhols, Field club, I and 4. Q. T. WiUon, Klelo. ilub, beat J. B. Por ter. Field club, by default. E. R. Wilson. Miller Park, beat J. Bla- acney, ieia ciud, t ana J. aeeretary's Flight. SKCOND ROUND. C. F. Kimball. Council Pluffs Rowlnr as aoclatton, beat W. W. Shlnn, Miller Park 4 and I. I. J. Slhbernson. Harpy Hollow, beat P. w. uowns, r ieia ciud, i up. II. W. Orr. Ijiiooln Country club, beat A W. Clark, Happy Hollow. 4 and t K. I Murphy, Field club, beat F. L. Mc Coy, Field ciub. 7 sua S, J. W. Hobblns. Field club, best A. H Clark. Field club. 2 and L K. K. Buck. Field club, beat Ed Stolten- brrg, Field club, I up. H. C. Weaieraaard. Council Bluffs Raw ing association, beat O. O. Smith, Council bluffs Kowtng association, 1 up, l holes. H. MriVv, Field club, beat E. J. Hatch. sillier rars, s up. Cea.olattoa Flight. FIRST ROUND. R R Ktmbait, Country club, beat A. A. McClure, Country club, fi and 4. T. W. Austin, Happy Hollow, beat E. A Nordstrom. Happy Hollow, I and 1. t J. Dunn, Field club, beat Jack Bhars Id club. I up. E. M. Morsmaa. jr., beat J. B. Rahra. I nd 1. liifcine Toung. Country dub, beat "J. H, Bprague, Country" club, by default. K. A. HlKKlns. Field club, beat R. J. Green, I.lncoin Country club, 4 and 2. J. B. Weppener. Happy Hollow, beat Fred Hamilton, Country club, 2 and 1. Kenneth Held, Happy Hollow, beat J. W. Hill. Field club, 1 up, 20 holes. In the matches for today No. 1 In each of th above sets plays th man whose nam la below him. No. t'the man below him. No. I th man below him. No. 7 th man below him. Champloashlp FUckt. THIRD ROUND. F. H. Gaines, Country club, beat J. B. Lindsay, Field club, 2 and 2L W. J. Foye, Count -y club, beat B, W. Reynolds, Field club, 2 and 1. W. N. Chambers, Field club, beat John W. Redlck, Country club, 2 and 1. Jerome P. Magee, Country club, beat James Allen, Field club, 8 and t , Directors' Ftlabt. THIRD ROUND. Frank Hal, Happy Hollow, beat W. M. Folsom, Lincoln Country club, 2 and 2. H. B. Morrill, Field club, beat D. V. 6holes. Field club, 1 up, 1 holes. K. R. Wilson. Miller Park, beat O. T. Wilson, Field club, I and 4. Secretary's Fllakt. THIRD ROUND. E. P. Murphy, Field club, beat H. W. Orr, Lincoln Country club, 4 and 2. Con.olatloa Fllkt. X 8ECOND ROUND. R R. Kimball, Country club, beat T. W. Austin. Happy Hollow. 2 and 2. K. M. Morsman, jr.. Country club, beat I. J. Dunn, Field club, by default Blaine Young, Country clu";. beat E. A. Hlggtns, Field club, by default Kenneth Reed, Happy Hollow, beat J. B. Wppner, Happy Hollow, 1 up, 19 boles. Dlrettsra' FHakt. J. J. Fitzgerald, Field club, beat J.'"W. Tillson, Field club, 1 up. Secretary's FHakt. D. J. Btbbersen, Happy Hollow, beat C. f. Kimball Council Bluffs, and t. J. W. Robblns, Field club, beat X!. K. Buck, Field club, and 4. H. McCoy. leld club, beat H. C. WesUf- gaard, Council Bluffs, 8 and L Kates at th Tnirssarst. Charles Johnson. Drofessional at th Happy Hollow club, who has been aiding in the management of the tournament, waa obliged to -leave for Milwaukee Friday morning, where hla mother ia reported to be very sick. In the Drofessional match this afternoon there will be four of the best golfers of Nebraska entered W. D. Clark of th Field club, David Mentiply of the Country club, James Kg an of the Lincoln Country club and John Kanavan of th Fremont Country club. v.' . o. Present holder of the stats championship title, is worried, decidedly worried. "1 don't get a chance to play a real man, and incidentally on who will not beat me three points a hole." Foy played Peters Thursday. Friday morning he meets iSara Reynolds, another youlhlui prodigy. Oeorce Ross, on of the youngsters of th staid old Happy Hollow, set himself a new raoord and sprung a sudden surprise on th spectatora when he cam in with a boo re of 7K in the consolation match round. This waa 2 up on bogey. Omaha styl. Hcores of Ross's matoh. Outside, i 4 4 6 6 t 8 5-41: Inside. I4844is so- Total. 79. , W. D. Clark, professional at th Field club, has built a nsw driver In th last winter and it la certainly a decided suc cess as far as popularity with th golfer goes. "Clark's driver" and also th brassl he makes, are to be found in th bag of very Field olub player In th tournament, ana some oi th out-or-town men nave taken a great Interest in It Many of tha fairer sex war out Thurs day to see th golf play, th coolness of th day, after the sweltering heat of th previous week having brought many to take advantage of this chance. They were real enthusiastic, watching the finish of th matches and applauding .each, good shot At Intervals between watching; th bridge game they watched golf. Three sets of fathers and sons are en tered in the, atat golf events this year, and hi some 'cases the lads are outshining the dads In the skill and science of th game. M. C. Petera and his two boys, Clarence and Ralph; Albert Cahn and Al bert Cahn, Jr.; F. H. Oaines and Francla Gaines; F. C. Stocking and 8. a. Stocking. ,ir., ar tn proud lathers and aaplrlng sons playing. Jerry Mum and J. W. Huarhea of ths Field club played on of th best matches of th day, Mage winning 6 up and 4 to play.. From the flrat nole to th last played both were playing a speedy, acleu- iino gam, as is attested oy tn ran tnat Mag was i up on bogey on th fifth hoi and mad tha Inside nine in 87. Mage plays a most careful, scientific gam, and each hole he won waa a close go with Hughes for honors. Winners ar already belnc Picked in tha director' and secretaries' flights. E. R, wiison ox tn Miner fark club is one of the strong men In the dlreotors' fllcht and t general favorite for winner. Wilson was once Spragu Abbott's i caddy and learned many line points watching that great player. E. P. Murphy, who won the direct or's flight last year, la the popular man in tne secretaries mint. Murphy is clout ing tne nan wen ana nis snort work was never better. "Tatea" looks Ilk a winner. O. S. Weppner of Happy Hollow did al most a scurvy trick on No. IS hols, while playing Kenneth Reed in the consolation prise match. Bogey on this hole is 4 and Weppner drove rlcht into the hoi with on long putt, taking it In 2. This tied the scored and Reed was obliged to play a 19 hole before he won the match. Speaking of Reed and the It hole has beoome tn Joke of the tourney. In th first round of in cnempionsnip ana in the first and sec ond round of the consolation flights Reed has played nineteen hole before th gam waa decided. Bam Reynolds, who was defeated by Harold Johnson in the play for the Field club championship a week ago in a twenty, hole match, got revenge Thursday In a nlneteeu-hol match, winning by I up, atroke and hole. Johnson foosled his drive sending th ball from th course on hole number 1. over to number 10 course, and Reynolds won the hole, I to i. Th match was good ail through, a big crowd watch ing th go. Both lads beat bogey. Cards: Outside Reynolds -..8 4 4 8 4 8 4 I 4-41 Johnson 4x4 1 4 4 4 4 8 4-89 Inside Reynold 4 4 4 8 ( 4 8 4 4-4 Johnson 4 6 8 ( 4 8 8 8 8-41 Extra hole, Reynolds. 4;, Johnson, 8. TRUST COMPANIES ORGANIZE . First Certificate is Issued to Peters Trait Company of Omaha. OTHERS USING THE HEW LAW First Tra Caiapaaf ta Opea far Baalaea Next Mi4sr City Traat s4 Saf Depaalt Oosspaar Caaferaa ta Law. Th first certificate authorising a trust company to conduct business In Nebraska haa been issued to th Feters Trust com pany of Omaha. That company started Friday under a nw power when th law fathered by Senators Jansen and Tlbbetts, giving such organisations th tight to act as executor, administrator, guardian and so on, went into effect. Th Peters company waa organised ao that no changes wars necessary la tta capitalisation to meet th requirement of th law, which state that a trust com pany must have a capital of 8100,000. Tha law also requires a atat deposit Of 840,000, which hat been mads. Th company has a surplus of 8120,000. The First Trust company, a new organ isation in which officers of th First National bank ar Interested, will conform to th new law as regards capitalisation and a deposit This company, of which C. B. Anderson of Crete, Neb., will be manager, will open for business next Mon day la office on th Thirteenth street side of th First National bank building. Chang tat th capital stock of th City Trust and Saf Deposit company will be mad so as to conform to th new law. This company now has a capital stock of $300,000, of which half is preferred and halt Is common. An additional $100,000 of pre ferred will be Issued in order to meet th $200,000 clause of the nw law. - Pioneer Woman of Douglas County is Mourned by Many For Fifty-Fiye Tears Mrs. Timperley Has Been a Friend to Many in Hour of Need. Many families north of Irvtngton ar mourning th death of Mrs. , Mary Ann Timperley, who was buried from her borne, thre miles north of Irving-ton Thursday afternoon. For years Mrs. Timperley has been th main reliance of many families in their hour of need during sickness, and has nursed many of that section back to health. Mrs. Timperley was 86 years old and died at ths home of her daughter, Mrs. J, E. Bheppard. She cam to Nebraska flfty-flv years ago with her husband, John Tim parley, and settled In th neighborhood where ah lived until her death, Mrs. Timperley la survived by ten of her six teen children and they wer all present at th funeral. Flv ar sons and five daughters, th flv daughters all being widows. Bhe Is also survived by fifty three grandchildren and twenty-eight great grandchildren, moat of whom wer also present In th early days of Nebraska Mrs. Timperley was a leader in religious work and with bar husband conducted a Sunday school for th children of th neighborhood. ' Interment was at Mount Hop cemetery. Rev. Charles W. Savldga conducted th funeral services. Postmaster Thomas Falls Down in His Attempt atBevenge Miss Viola Coffin is Hot Reduced July First, as Had Seen Announced. Lockjaw is Fatal to Gillispie Lad Boy Steps on Splinter, Tetanus Fol lows and Death Besults After Ten Days, Francis OUUsple died of lockjaw at Omaha General hospital at an early hour Friday morning. He waa 7 years old and a son of W. B. Otlllspie. 6315 North Thirty sixth street The boy stepped on a splinter more than a week, ago, but alarming de velopments did not become apparent until a few days ago. BIG GATHERING OF AUTOS . AT ARLINGTON SUNDAY Waahtactoa a ad Helgkberlsg Coaa tlee to Tans Oat la Fall Fore. For th purpoa of forming a county automobile association and also to affiliate with th Nebraska Stat Automobile .as sociation and th American AutomobU as sociation, autolsts of Washington county hav called a meeting of all th motorists of th country for Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to be held at Arlington. Th official of Arlington hav turned the key of th town over to th autolsts and it ia exepcted that it will b th largest auto meeting ever held la th state. Fifty motorists will journey aut to Arlington from Fremont and almoat aa many from Omaha will go and fully 2O0 will b In at tendance from Washington county. Th entire dsy will be devoted to pleas ures such as accompany a picnic Basket lunches will be taken by each autotst Th lake and park will be turned over to motor ist. All the officers of tha Nebraska 6tate association and tha Omaha motor club will attend. Th Othaha auto will leav her about U O'clock tn the morning-. Postmaster "Ben" Thomas haa already fallen down on his first essay to hand packages to th subordinates on his black list whose testimony in th recent inves tigation of chargea against him was not to hi liking-. Tha first vlctora slated waa Mlas Viola Coffin, who was ordered to give up th records and adjustment of second class mails, which she bas kept for years in connection with her duties as local examiner of th Civil Beryloe com' mission, and move down to a desk of mechanical routine. Th work taken from Miss Coffin was to b divided between Cashier Akin and former Inspector Bwlft and th order was effective July L For some reason or other th change would not work out as desired, so Thursday th order went by th board, and Miss Coffin was put back to her old place and her old work. Brick Wagon Rumbles Over City White Wing John Bloomberg Calls for Help and the Driver Buna Over Ki$ ( Body Again. John Bloomberg-, a whit wings employed by th city, was run over by a arte wagon Friday and badJy bruised and aut. At th first exclamation nf naln frnnt Tt)-,m in his hak tn " a IV, lwl ! . - - aM,n , f I driver, Jos Koaabal, ran over tha victim aui. oiuuutwarg was laaen u ms nouu, 2620 North Twentieth street where he was treated by police aurgao&a. Ha is not dan gerously hurt. MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER IS LIABLE THREE WAYS Sale Starts at 8:30 A. PI. ST W ri I KJ " 1 i j ' I I 318-3ZO South 1 .h. St OVER 1,000 PRET'i Y NEW ummer Ores $8.7S to $15. on C3 Sale Starts at 8:30 A.M. s s 0 Valines Sale laturday at We have made special preparations for this Great Sale with extra sales-people and conveniently arranging the great stock so as no one need hesitate to attend this extraordinary sale on account of the great throng that will be here to take advantage of this wonderful offer. Every one who knows of this big sale should not only take advantage of the money saving opportunities themselves but should tell their friends and neighbors who might not know bf it and whoSvill certainly appreciate. This is a very unusual event, coming as it does right in the heart of the summer season; but that's our way of advertising in not waiting until the season is over, demonstrating our wonderful buying ability. Over 1,000 New Summer Dresses will go on sale Saturday, all are made to our order after our own models and no manufacturer s discarded styles. , The materials are linens, marquisettes, cotton voiles, French ginghams, lingeries, all over embroideries, etc. DRESSES SOLD REGULARLY at $8.75, $10, $12.50, $13.75, $15 n 3ale Safturdav aft... SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT S:30 A. M. MURDER NEAR MITCHELL S. D. Bo4y af Jaaa Dar ( Lyadoa Beatles, Wis., Fosal with Taraat Slaafce. MITCHELL, 8. D., July T.-WSpeeiat Tla- gram.) Th body af a murdered man was found in a dump cf willow trees a half mil west of town alongslds ths Vfilwau k railroad track lat last night His throat had been eut In thre places and th eonditlon of th corps indicated that th murder ooourred fully three days ago. It was discovered by a young man who had seen th figure lying- there earlier in th evening and got ths police and sheriff to mak an Investigation. Papers found on th body showed th victim to b John Dor of Lydon Station, Wis. Dor had disposed of a plecs of property back there and bad been paid th cash in th deal, and, judging from the amount of th abstracter's fee, as shown In th bill. Dor must hav had about 12,000 on him. He" also oarried an Insurance polioy for 11,000 each In th Foresters and th Modern Brotherhood oi America, pay able to his two sisters and two brothers. A book was found on his person that belonged to on Daa Flnnegan, supposedly a railroad man. in which an aooount is given of an acoident which happened to the latter. Clothes which ar supposed to belong to Flnnegan were in a telesoop found near th dead man. Tha relatives hav been telegraphed and th body is being held. Dor was 44 years old and weighed 144 pounds. Word received here this morning stated tha relatives would b her at one. . Persistent Advertising Is th Road to Big Returns. 0 Yo)IK Carr ta Also os tha Boada af tha Sa lees Keeper Where Mattaea Waa Killed. An unusual coincidence has been brought to light by ths attorneys for th estate of John Matson, who was killed In th saloon of Michael Dlggin In South Omaha last Sunday by a blow alleged to hav been struck by James Carr, angered because Matson had thrown beer on him. James Carr Is Dlggln's bondsman, a faot which makes him triply liable, llabl as DlsghVs bondsman in a possible civil suit against Dlggin under th saloon law, llabl for a personal damage, suit and criminally liable. The saloon bonds ar in th sum of $1,500. Attorneys for th estate, which consists for the most part of the unliquidated claim, riled a petition for the appointment of an administrator of the estate in county court Friday. August Matson. a son. was ap pointed. On Dlggln's petition for a license appears th nam of J. J. Ryan, on of th mem bers of th fir and police commission which grants ths licenses. II Marrlaae Mceases. The following marriage licenses bean Issued. Name and Residence. Jacob Mtener, Omaha k'annle Beltse, Omaha Louis Frumkln, Omaha Anna Dublow, Omaha Remhold H. Zleman. Dakes. N. D tieioa binilh, Carter, 8. l. ...... ........ have Age. ... li ... n ...-17 ... M ... 14 . a 4a. Ceyrnsst Hot BaWffsar ft MaA $10.00 Suits, now ..$7.50 $12.00 Suits, now $9.00 $15.00 Suits, now $11.25 $18.00 Suits, now $13.50 $20.00 Suits, now ......... $15.00 $22.50 Suits, now $10.88 $25.00 Suits, now .. $18.75 $30j00 Suits, now $22.50 $35j0O Suits, now $2(L25 $40.00 Suits, now $30.00 Your choice of over 500 Children's Wash Suits 08c. "Mother's Friend" brand, guaranteed, that sold from $1.50 up to $3.00. Our Semi-Annual 25 Mark-Down Sale starts Saturday, July 8th. The choice of all our Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits, Raincoats, Tqp Coats, Trousers and all other makes in our entire stock, including Children's and Boys' Clothing everything goes. Fancy Serges, "Wors teds and Homespuns, blue and black serges and black dress suits. All goods marked in plain figures; no juggling of prices; the original price, tags remain, so figure it out yourself; just deduct 25 from the marked price and you have it. To those who have shared in tne advantage of these sales in the past this announcement is sufficient they'll be here but we want everybody to share in this great bar gain event. However, before you dip into the question of reduced prices pause and consider the big fact that reduced prices in themselves are not worth a "rap" unless they apply to clothes of known quality. Our reputation as a quality clothes department is fully well known, and "believe us," you can't find anything in the clothing section ex cept clothes of the keenest and mod : honest merit. $1.50 Trousers, now $1.13 $1.75 Trousers, now $1.32 $2.00 Trousers, now ........ $1.50 $2.50 Trousers, now $1.88 $3.00 Trousers, now $2.25 $3.50 Trousers, now v $2.63 $4.00 Trousers, now $3.00 $4.50 Trousers, now $3.38 $5.00 Trousers, now $3.75 $6.00 Trousers, now $4.50 $7.00 Trousers, now $5.25 $8.00 Trousers, now . .'. $0.00 $9.00 Trousers, now ........ $0.75 $10.00 Trousers, now $7.50 $2.00 Boys' Suits, now $1.50 $2.50 Boys' Suits, now $1.88 $3.00 Boys' Suits, now $2.25 $3.50 Boys' Suits, now $2.63 $4.00 Boys' Suits, now $3.00 $4.50 Boys' Suits, now $3.38 $5.00 Boys' Suits, now $3.75 $6.00 Boys' Suits, now '. $4.50 $7.00 Boys' Suits, now $5.25 $3.00 Boys' Suits, now $6.00 $9.00 Boys' Suits, now $6.75 $10.00 Boys' Suits, now.;... $7.50 t