The
Bee
PART SIX .
SPOBT SECTION
PAGES ONE TO FOTO
VOL. XLII NO. 2.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE '30, 1912.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Reynolds Wins Championship - Omaha Loses to St Toe --- Marquard Wins
Omaha
Sunday
SPORTS
X
EX
f EAST GAME GOES j
TO HOLLANMTES
"Hank" Chellette Comes Back After
, Former Defeat and Fitches
Team to Victory.
BUNCHED HITS TURN TRICK
Five'' Hits in Seventh and Eighth
Innings Put Game on Ice.
ROBINSON HURLS FAST GAME
Until Seventh Inning Only One Hit
Off Saliva Artist
JUSTICE GETS THREE HITS
Clever Rourke Shortstop Clouts Ball
Hard and Bringls In the Only
Omaha Run When Coyle
Doable in Eighth.
Jack Holland's Joeiea bunched their
hits in the seventh and eighth innings
and won the last game from the Rourkes
by a score of, 4 to 1, breaking even on
the series.
Little "Hank" Chellette was given a
chance to come back and gat . revenge
for the beating he got in the first game
of the series, when the Saints were shut
out after he had hurled a dandy game.
Manager Arbogast, intent on getting
three games of the series, trotted out
one of his stars, Carl Robinson, to do
the slabbing. The big fellow staved off
the heavy firing until near the end of
the game.
The hangup came in the seventh in
ning and the Josies slipped one across
while Robby was easing up. Powell,
the first man up, clouted out the Josies'
second hit of the game, a single to left.
Watson rolled one down the first sack
line to Kane and Powell went to sec
ond. Zwllling then spilled the beans
with a single to right and Powell raced
across the plate.
- It was considerably more of a bat
tle than , the statistics indicate. Until
the Mlssourlans slammed the ball in the
eghth it was anybody's game. Up to
that time neither team bad accumulated
a single tally.
Captain Kelly Settles.
Just before the ' game it looked like
there was to be a repetition of Umpire
Johnson's depopulation stunt of the
previous day. Captain Kelly, who had
been thrown out of the game the day
before, had not come across with the big
ftX" spot which usually accompanies a
"can" from the field. Johnson put the
"nothing doing" sign on the game until
he did come. Kelly tried to bluff,, but
Johnson wail not in a bluffing mood and
finally the big Saint came across aad
the game was started. Johnson was njot
trifled with the entire day and his de
cisions were undisputed law through the
melee, - -
The Rourkes did not break Into the
run column until the. eighth, after the
Josies had garnered four runs. In the
eighth Meinke got to first safe on
Justice's error. Gossett sacrificed. Chel
lette' fanned and Kelly put the game on
ice when he doubled to left, scoring
Meinke. Powell ambled to the plate,
laced the ball to left for another double,
IrV ,J Veil,, ommvJ anA Ikon Wotun aan
aiiu J.v v i .v Dvuicu aiiu nn 11 nauiuu pcuv
the ball to the same garden for a single
and Powell slid over ' the bag to the
"accompaniment of Johnson's stentorian
"safe."
Omaha got its run on Justice's single
to center, who scored on Coyle's double
to left. Score:
OMAHA
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Justice, ss.... 4 1 3 2 3 1
Coyle, rf 3 ft 1 0
Thomason, cf........ 4 0 0 3
Kane, lb 4 0 1 10
Johnson, c. 2 0 16
Scanlon, 2b 2 0 0 3
Niehoff. Tb. 4 0 0 0
Davidson, if 2 0 0 4
Robinson, p... .3 0 0 0
Totals.
28 1
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R.
6 27 13
O.
3
2
1
1
13
0
3
3
1
Kelly, 2b
Powell, If........
Watson, rf
Zwllling. cf
Borton, lb
Reilly. 3b
4
.., 4
3
4
4
4
Meinke, ss 4
Gossett, c...K 3
Chellette, p 3
Totals 33
Omaha
Runs 0 0
Hits 1 0
St. Joseph
Runs 0 0
Hits 1 0
7 27 12
0 0
1 1
0 0 0
0 0 1
0- 1
0- 6
000013 0-4
000023 17
Two-base hits: Coyle, Kelly, Powell.
Hit with pitched ball: Johnson. Double
plays: Niehoff to Justice to Kane, Chel
lette to' Borton. First base on balls: Off
Chellette 1. Struck ut: By Robinson,
5; by Chellette, 3. Stolen bases: Scanlon,
Powell, Watson, Rellly. Sacrifice hits:
Coyle, Scanlon, Gossett, Watson. Left on
bases: Omaha, ; St. Joseph, 4. Time:
l:s5. Umpire: Johnson.
The Kourkes left last night fdr Des
llolnes.
Motes of the Game.
The game was a fast one and interest
ing all through.
Kelly feels sick over the ten spot he
handed Umpire Johnson.
Justice had his batting clothes on and
hammered out three hits in four times up.
Coyle got the only extra base hit the
I-tuurkes made yesterday and it scored a
run.
It was a hard game to lose, but the
Josies deserved it and won by bunching
their hits.
In the sixth inning Robinson struck out
Gossett, Chellette and Kelly as fast as
they came to the plate.
. Powell fattened his batting average con
siderably by getting three hits, including
a double, in four times up.
From Des Moines the Omaha team goes
to St. Joseph for four games, two of
which fWlll come on the Fourth. .
Robinson did not pass a single man
during the game and Chellette handed
free transportation to but one.
. Ing-leatde Defeats Orleans.
TNGLESIDE. Neb.. June 29. (Special.)
The State hospital team won its nine
teenth successive victory here today by
defeating Orleans, 6 to 3. Speaks pitched
nut out ball, but two bad errors allowed
3 three scores. Ingleside plays Giltner to-
JL ' morrow. Score: R.H.E.
S Ingleside .... 0 03000210-124
' Orleans. ..... 00020000 1-S 6 3
, Batteries: Ingleside, Speaks and Smith;
I ', Orleans. Short and Carroll. Two-base hits:
iHassler, Perry. Stolen bases: Ingleside,
I 10; Orleans, 1. Struck out: By bpeaks.
J lur Short. 7." Umpire: Cole.
In State Golf Tourney
; ; ; , I
III y t ; 1 " I-111
m ii M ;ii;4i hvKr :
SIOUX CITY WINS TWO GAMES
Take Both Ends of a Double-Header
from Des Moines.
w
HEAVY
HTTHNG
Long-, Hits Feature he Game
Clarke and Smith Land Three"
Times Each in " Second
Contest.
DES MOINES, June 29.-Sloux City took
a double-header here today, concluding
the series. Heavy hitting on the part of
the visitors won both games. Score, first
game:
MOINES.
AB. R. H.
O. A. E.
3 0 0
10 0
2 2 1
10 0 0
2 0 0
'340
0 10
6 2 0
0 2 0
0 0 0
27 11 1
O. A. E.
4 0 0
1 4 0
10 0
12 0 0
2 0 0
12 0
3 1 0
8 1 1
0 3 0
27 11 1
Hahn. rf
Warren, cf
.. 5
.. S
.. 4
.. 4
. 3
.. 3
Korea, ss
Claire, lb
Belden, If
Colligan, 2b
Leonard,. 3b 3
Ulatowski, c 3
Hueston, p 2
Hanson 1
Totals 33 0 6
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H.
Clarke, cf
Smith, ss
Myers, if
Tennant, lb...
Breen, rf
Andreas, 2b...
Reilly. 3b......
Cadman, c...
White, p
Totals. 35 6 11
Batted for Hueston in ninth.
Sioux City 10000102 1-5
Des Moines 00000000 00
Two-base hits: Breen. Leonard. Three-
base hits: Warren, Smith. Sacrifice hit:
Meyers. Double plays: Hueston to Col-
ligan, Kores to Colligan to Claire. First
on balls: - Off Hueston. 1: off White.-5.
Struck out: By Hueston, 4; by White, 2.
Balk: Hueston. Stolen bases: Colligan,
Kores. Left on bases: Des Moines, 11.
Time. 2:20. Umpire: Kissane and tovers.
Score, second game:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. R
Hahn, rf 5 112 0 0
Warren, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0
Kores. ss 4 0 1 2 5 0
Claire, lb 4 0 2 9 2 1
lieiden. if 4 0 o o n o
Colligan, 2b 3 1 0 5 2 1
Leonard, 3b 3 0 2 2 2 0
Hanson, c 4 0 0 3 1 i
Northrup. p 3 0 1 o n
Thomas 1 0 0 6 0 0
Totals 35 2 7 27 16 3
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Clarke, cf... 5 3 3 2 0 0
Smith, ss 4 1 3 0 6 1
Myers, if 4 0 1 2 0 0
Tennant, lb 6 0 2 7 2 0
Breen, rf : 3 0 0 1 0 0
Andreas, 2b 4 2 2 5 1 0
Reilly, 3b .,.. 4 113 0 0
Orendorf, c. ......... 4 1 1 6 1 0
Cadman. c 0 0 0 0 0 0
Campbell, p.......... 4 0 0 1 2 0
Totals..... ..37 8 13 27 12 1
Batted for Northrup in the ninth.
Des Moines 0110000002
Sioux City.... 1 021011028
Two-base hits: Leonard, Tennant (2),
Smith, Andreas, Cjarke. Sacrifice hits:
Smith, Campbell. First base on balls:
Off Northrup, 4; off Campbell, 2. Struck
out: By Northrup; 2; by Campbell, 5.
Hit with pitched ball: By Northrup,
Reilly, Andreas, Myers. Wild pitch:
Northrup. Stolen bases: Colligan, Clarke.
Left on bases: Des Moines. 8; Sioux City,
9. Time: 1:55. Umpires: Myers and hTts
sane. .
GRIZZLIES TAKE SHORT GAME
Contest Called in the Eighth Be
cause of Dnrknmi,.'
DENVER, June 29.-The final game of
the Lincoln series was called in the
eighth on account of darkness, with
Denver so far in the-lead there was no
chance of Lincoln catching up. Wild
throws were the features. The score: ,
. .DENVER.
A.B. R. H. P. A. E.
Coffey, ss i i 2 32 I
(Continued on Secon i Page.)
KAPITALISTS TRIM COLUMBUS c i tf '.Bi 'Tl'f " H :
lot! Pitciti Stead? Ball nd Wlm, 8 Q '-jt. '.J. V f " f ' - ' (4
HAKKBOH IS MAKBtfl BEC0KB f f if - '.' I i f ' 1 ' - 12 i
Catches in Thirty-Nine ' Games' of
Forty-One Played by Colombo
Laub New Hurler for
Pawnees.
COLUMBUS, Neb., June 29. (Special
Telegram.) Kearney won from ColumbUB
today, 8 to 6. Lotz pitched steady ball
except in the eighth inning, when a walk,
four singles and doubles by Harrison and
Balliett scored six runs. Laub, a new
pitcher for Columbus, replaced Justus in
the fourth with one out and let Kearney
down with four hits In the balance of
the game. Harrison for the Pawnees Is
fast making a record for himself by his
excellent ail around work back of the
bat. He has caught every game, includ
ing two double-headers, of the forty
one played, except two, his absence then
being due to an injury. Score: R.H.E.
Kearney 4 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0-8 13 3
Columbus ...000000060-410 4
Batteries: Columbus, Justus, Laub and
Harrison; Kearney, Lota and Gray. Two
base hits: C. Palmer, Balliett, Harrison,
Schaeren. Three-base hit: Synek. Home
run: Herriott. Umpire: Knowlton.
SEWARD LOSES IN THIRTEENTH
Battle
Royal for Supremacy
with
Hastings.
SEWARD, Neb., June 29.-(Special Tel
egram.) Through thirteen innings today
Seward and Hastings fought for the su
premacy on the diamond. vVlth the score
tied, Stanley walked a man, Hansen fol
lowed four balling two, then two hits
came in succession, and with Campfield's
passed ball four scores for the visitors
ended the game. Score: R.H.E.
Hastings ....0 0 0 0000 1 1 000 4- 6 8 2
Seward ...... .0 00000200000 1- 3 13 3
.batteries: Stanley, Nelson and Camp
fled; ohaner, ilcCullough and Bachant.
struck out: By Stanley, 7; by Hansen,
1; by Shaner, 3; by McCullough, 6. Bases
on Uilis: uif Stanley, 6; oil Hansen, 2;
uif ananer, 4. Two-base hits: Aett (2),
Bianrioii (2), Beauchamp. Double plays:
Forimaii to Watson to Tacke; Campueid
to Lisa ; Camptleld to Zink.
YORK EASILY WINS OUT
Superior Taken in Tow by One
sided Score.
YORK, Neb., June 29.-(Special Tele
gram.) Notwithstanding several "of
York's team are out of the game, they
defeated Superior, 12 to 2. Jobst got :i
two-bagger and a single, Payne a three
and two-bagger. Grannon got three hits
and two walks in five times up. Os
borne struck out twelve men and walked
two. Score: R.H.E.
York 3 4 0 0 5 0 0 0 0-12 15 1
Superior 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 1
Hattei.es: yuinn, Stevens and Miller;
Otooine and Bchultx.
Cornell is First in
Varsity Boat Race
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., . June 29.
Cornell today won the intercollegiate
boat race here. The official time was:
Cornell, 19:21; Wisconsin, 19:25; Colum
bia, 19:41; Syracuse, 19:47; Pennsylvania,
19:55; Stanford, 20:23.
Helmatin Ton Much for Holbrook.
ARAPAHOE, Neb.. June 29.-(Special.)
The xVrapanoe Papooses won a good
game from Holbrook today. Although
the Holbrvok players were older and
larger, Arapahoe won by a score of 13 to
1. The .Papooses is a ball team with
players of ages from 11 to 15. The pitcn
ing of Helmaiin featured. .Score: H.H.E.
Arapahoe. ...1 4 5 0 1 1 1 0 013 17 2
Holbrook OOOOuOOl 147
BiiUeiHo: tio.biuok. Hunter, Pearson,
Clark ui.d baker; Aiapahoe, Helinann and
Kunyon. . .
Jack Johnson is
Offered His Price
to Fight Jeannette
NEW YORK, June 29. -If Jack John
son cares to take part in a real fight
after he gets through with Jim Flynn,
whom he once characterised as "Just
la chile." the time, place and opponent
have been found. Victor Breyer, the
Paris boxing promoter,
round bout In October. .
Johnson has repeatedly said that he
would meet any man selected, provided
his price was forth-coming. He fixed
that price at $30,000. The Paris promo er
has agreed to give him the money, win.
lose or draw. Jeannette is willing to
make the match on any terms whatever.
Therefore it is up to the champion to
accept or give a good reason for decun
ing. Joe Jeannette is probably the least ap
preciated pugilist in the ring today, con
sidering his merits. Although his real
worth is well recognized by close follow
ers of boxing, the majority of those only
casually interested in the ring fail to
appreciate his ability to the full ex
tent. Of all the men who covet John
son's title none looks to have a better
chance of defeating the champion than
the Hoboken negro. Johnson himself Is
well aware of this and studiously avoids
mentioning Jeannette's name when dis
cussing future matches. Another good
point about Jeannette Is that he always
tries to win as decisively as possible
Instead of saving his opponents up for
another match. And opponents are
mighty scarce and hard to find.
Jeannette returned from a trip to
Paris and England about a week or
so ago. He was forced to go abroad
because he could find no more heavy
weights who would risk a meeting with
him. On the other side he nad no bet
ter success, for none of Europe's big
men were feeling belllgerant when
Jeannette hove in sight He did man
age to get a match at Plymouth, Eng
land, and Glasgow. Scotland, but In
each place his opponent was of no
standing. He knocked them both out
easily. Jeannette is a superbly built
athlete. He does not tend to take on
lat and is always as hard as a marble
statue, even when out of training. When
in perfect condition it Is wortu the price
of admission merely to watc.i the play
of his muscles as he nuves about the
ring. He can absorb punishment even
more amazingly than he deals It out.
One of his favorite, tricks when feeling
in a humorous mood is to drop his hands
and allow his opponent to swing both
hands on his stomach. In attack he. is
lightning fast His left jabs shoot to
the mark with speed that would be envied
by a featherweight. His right crosses
and uppercuts are only surpassed by
those of Sam Langford. Jeannette is par
ticularly anxious to meet Langford in a
twenty-round bout', but the Boston negro
evidently prefers the easier game In Aus-
tralla. Twice Sam has found a way out
of matches with Jeannette in California
by making himself scarce when flghi
time came around.
Jeannette Is, of course, delighted at
the prospect of meeting Johnson in the
fall,, but he says he has his doubts
whether Johnson will sign articles. In
the meanwhile he would like to keep his
hand in by taking on all comers.
Knapp to Wichita.
Wichita has purchased Pitcher Levi
Knapp, who was with Lincoln last year
and was traded to Des Moines In the
winter.
P fei-y hiAJ m -k
L 1, v "i raw
Key to the Situation iie Advertising.
BRITISH SERVICES CHANGING
Influence of American Tennis Ex
perts is Spending Its Force.
RETURN MADE TO OLD STYLE
French Players Who Learned Their
Strokes at Hands of Sneh Men as
Doaerty and Mahoney Are '
Bring- Copied. .
NEW YORK, June .-The services at
the moment in lawn tennis in England
undergoing a noteworthy evolution.
The influence of Brooks and of Ameri
cans like Holoombe Ward, so arked
three or four years ago, Is spending Its
force. A study of the Frenchmen, De
cugls and Gobert. both of whom serve
like the late H. S. Mahoney. has Initiated
a renaissance, me leaiurs w . -
a. . . ... luhlrtl. Im m
pieference for the deeply pitched service
of varied and calculated direction. Eveii
Brooks, himself, one of the pioneers ol
the new style, Is reverting to the oli
style, and while retaining the American
and reverse services, now employs morv.
speed and less break. The influence of
contemporary champions on the game has
always been powerful, and to the student
of evolution this return to the methods of
the old English school through an agencv
of French players, who learned thei'i
strokes at the hands of men like Dohert.t
and Mahoney, Is at once Interesting and
t-uggestlve.
Dependent Development.
All this, however, does not mean that
tha "new" style will be entirely ellmin
ated. Every phase through which lawn
tennis passes must benefit the next
stage. An Illustration of this dependent
development g forthcoming In the case
of C. P. Dixon. At an age when most
players have grooved their style beyond
change Mr. Dixon has grafted onto his
old game many of the strokes which
America and the colonies have exploited
with success. From this country ho took
back the break service and that desire
to attack at closer range, which, put
into practice, has proved of incalculable
value.
Yet Mr. Dixon, on adding to his armory
of weapons, has not It seems discarded
or forgotten how to use those baseline
strokes which he learned in early life.
Nor, In volleying, does he come as far
forward as Brookes or the Americans.
His position is that adopted by the Do
hertys, by Mahony, and by Pirn. It In
vites less fatigue than the rlght-in posi
tion, and it has the virtue of protecting
the head from a succession of lobs.
ainst orthodox English driving, such
oh Mr. Ritchie and the Germans employ.
Mr." Dixon has found, as the Dohert
found, that baseline excellence, com
blned with a cautious advance, will suf
fice. A Progressive School.
The French players trained In a most
aggressive school, where the pace of
the service requires the strlker-'out to
stand well behind the base line, come
further In, and It Is. here that Dixon,
unlike Doherty (who retired before the
Frenchmen asserted themselves), mav
find his difficulty. For, unless a man
j who makes volleying his forte can volley
In games when he receives the service,
as well as In games when he delivers it,
his chances of victory are 'materially
weakened.
The great virtue of Gobert's game is
that he makes every stroke from a po
sition which, from a strategical view
point. Is above criticism. Dixon has' the
instinctive genius when enables him. to
survive sudden ' emergencies and to ig
nore ordinary canons.
Johnson to Go I'p.
George Johnson, St. Joseph's Indian
pitcher, will go to the majors this falf.
The Boston Nationals, Red Sox and
Detroit Tigers have all made offers for
him. 1
II ' Ifer- M'.
offers Johnson I 31 1 -mm . 'o Vjwv A, ftusfl
1DI0X RLEGIN STIRS ' EUROPE
He Organizes Boxiaj C.rni.als and
Makes Foreigners Like It.
START IN SIOUX CITY
lie Mas Returned to America, Brine
ins with Him the Australian
Middleweight Who Beat
Papke on a Font.
NEW YORK, June 29,-Richard Kiegln
enjoys the distinction of being a success
ful fight promoter five years before In
vading New York. He Is here at last.
bringing with him the Australian middle
weight, Dave Smith, who beat Billy
Papke on a foul. With him also comes
an entertaining story of how an Iowa lad
with nothing but a bundle of lithographs
and ' "a mouthful of new talk" tackled
Europe as a good boxing proposition and
put- It over.
Five years ago Kiegln was living in
Sioux City, la., promoting what he now
laughingly refers to as "petty larceny"
; boxing shows. He voted Iowa too narrow
a field and started east. He didn't stop
In Ntw York, however, wisely figuring
that there wasn't a whole lot in It here
for a newcomer under the old club mem
bership dodge, so he collected enough
ffl&L
ImSarwfriA.
l
mawzTH USED
money to reach Paris and set sail. The
French authorities didn't see his scheme
for putting on boxing shuws at all and
KUg.n came back to Ameilca. He didn't
give up, l.owever, and a tew months later
hu waj agt,n on the other side of
tfle
Atlantic.
He luid made up his mind to' "put It
aciots" In I'ails, but there wtro many
obstacles. La S-vatte Was then 'very pop
ular wltn the French s. ortini public, and
it took considerable thought on the. part
of the young American to f.gure how he
could - interest them In the Queensben y
game. Finally l.e landed '.n Ireland. The
intra fact that he was there seemed to
givb him inspiration. He hid a lot of
lithographs of fighting scenes struck off.
In brlfiot cok r hu pjn.uyed champions
hi lighting poses, scenes at rings de dui
ing a big contest, showing as clear.y as
possible, the c-xcltemtnt prevailing, tlio
will dretsed throng about -the ring and
other features ul the game which he
thuught should appeal.
Then he starttd agjln for Paris, mean
time translating a.. bunch of American I
"straight talk" Into, French so Paris j
wouldn't fall to know what It was all I
about. First he. showed them the three
and eight-sntet.", tht-n he turned on thj
,au. Within a tew weeks harts saw its
itrst all-prutesHionul "champion" boxing
hhw. K leg ii had "champions" of eveiy
country.- fcam McVey wa billed as tha
"campion' of continental Europe." Her
bert Dynot appeared as the "Australian
lltlciiotder" and Kid Davis had the good
fortune to beat an alleged French light
weight champttn and thereby became the
Fundi cnani,ion. Klegin even had a
Russian champion In the outfit. Many
UiOJtands ot francs poured In the first
nlht and boxing was establ.Si.ed. It
vvus al.out this t.me that the very
successful American Invasion of Paris
begun. Then Kiegln beat a group of
French speculators sut on the Paris Hip;
podrome proposition, with practically -no
financial backing, and Introduced boxing
In this wonderful $l,0O,000 building. '
With success came a broadening of
act.vities. He successively tackled near'y
all the big centers of Europe, regard le.-i
of whether there had been boxing before
or not. in Koine he got the stadium, In
Copenhagen the Tlvoll garden, in Nice the
Circle Medlterranae, In Brussels the Velo
drome Caravel, in Budapest the Favored
Orpheum. He also promoted box.ng In
.Vonte Carlo and Berlin, and In the latter
e.ty only a few weeks ago hj b.anc.ied
oat and treated Germany to its first pro
iesslonal Marathon.
f 4
i . ' a i
1
' s A M. KEYN01DS
WINS GOLF MEET
Feld Club Youngster Beats Ecdick
in Final Hatch on Country
Club Links.
FINAL SCORE TABS 8 AND 2
Bedick Jumps a Dead Stymie on
Eighth Green.
CRISIS LN SATAN'S PASTUBE
Reynolds Wins the "Dog Leg" Hole
by Clever Work.
REED GETS DIRLCIORS' CUP '
Fred Hamilton Takes " Consolation
T rophy GooU-Slseo Gallery Vo
' lows Ul Match Around In '
Afternoon.
Sam Reynolds, a 21-ycar-old youth who
halls from the Omaha Field club, is the
new golf champion of Nebraska,, suc
ceeding F. H. Gaines for the title. Rey
nolds won the top notch honors by play
ing rings around Johnny Redtck of the
Country club in the final match of tha
j ciiampionBiup iiigni j enieruay aucrnoun
at the Benson links, the final score of
' the match being S up and ? to play,
i Reynolds won the melee at the eleventh
hols or the twenty-ninth hole ot the .
: wohle affair. He was eight up at tho
1 time and on his third (hot. an approach,
: he landed near the edge of the cup, drop
; ping down In tour, while Redlck was also
i taking a quarter of , strokes to land
i rafely. Redlck gracefully shook hands
I with young Samuel, called him all kinds
of a good golfer and the big stats tour- ,
..... n.kl.l. V... k - L.UU h- kunl.
I it, ii... ii i, w ucvu iiuiu.us tt.v uwu.
! and everything else at the Country club
; tor the last four days was a thing of the
past. ' '
Reynolds Lays Stymie.
The feature ot the match, and In , fact
the classy stunt of the whole tourney
canvo at tho t .hth hole yesterday after
noon when Heynoids laid a dead stymie
.or Redlck about twelve Inches from the
cup. Redlck s ball was about two Inches
behind that ot Riynold s and In order
to halve, It was up to John to hole his
putt or dnve for the ninth green eight
down to the youngster. Redlck stood
atlU for fully five minutes and figured
out the play, Ralph Peters, who ws ,
caddylng lor him, throwing In a little
advice lor good measure.
Redlck ill. ally took a chance and with
his mathie tilted ..the little sphere clear
over Reynold's ball and "with", a perfect
roll anded Ut'the Nsup. . When Redlck
made- tho. plsy "' he recelvsd' ."tjulte an
jWtlori as Waribtivas really the best
j that had been made bn the gresn during
the four days of the meet.'
Vnn-th RAod. v. thn tfitrmv Koltnw '
1 youngster, won the directors' flight by
j trimming H. A. Tukey 1 up In nineteen
. holes. Reed wins a handsome silver
; trophy cup and likewise a place forathe
Happy Hollow club In the meet, as Joe
Weppner was put out ot the running In
the semi-finals of the championship
j flight. ,
Fred Hamilton won a close match from
! Francis Gaines In the final consolation,
i 1 up being the tab. Both played a steady
' game, although Hamilton . featured with
, his putting.
j , Reynolds' card for the first eighteen
j hole showed a 51 on the out and 36 In.
I Following la his score:
Out . 4 4 4 6 5 5 4 1 S 41
In 3 3 4 6 4 4 2 6 6-36
! ' Total .77
Reolck's morn.ng medal score was 83,
43 out and 28 In. His card. . ,
Out 4 5 4 6 6 6 4 7 4-45
In .....4 6 4 5 6 6 4 4 2-38
; 83 Total.
If Reynolds wins this afternoon, which
he stands an excellent chance of doing,
It will be the first Field club victory
; since l'Jvi wnen . n. oumney ui wo
Field club beat Sprague Abbott. A large
gallery was on. hand and quite a num
ber will follow the big match around the
links this afternoon. The two start out
on the final dash at 2:30 o'clock.
George Ross, a Happy Hollow young
ster, won the medal handicap match with
a card of 80, and also annexed the "swat
fest" title with a score of 87.- Clarence
Peters was runner-up In the medal con
test with an 81, and runner up in the
"swatfest" with a HO.
PROGRAM FOR NORFOLK
TENNIS TOURNEY ISSUED.
NORFILK, Neb., June 29.-(Speelal.)
Programs for the first . annual tennis
tournament of the Nebraska Tennis as
sociation have Just, been issued. The
meet is to be held at Norfolk on the
courts of the Country- club, July 13-20. ,
The program gives the following list of
prizes:
Winner In singles, J10 tennis case de
luxe.
Kunncr-up In singles, Sutton champion- .
Si.ip veunls racquet.
V.inneis in doubles, handsome leather
suitcases. '
uuiiners-up in doubles, Spalding "All
Comers'' racquets.
Consolation singles winner, beautiful
stein.
Consolation singles runner-up, Stetson
hat.
consolation doubles winners, pair of
fi.st cass tennis shoes.
Consolation uouuies - runners-up, So .
st.ckpins. . '
From 100 to 150 tennis players from all
Ifi.ts ot Nebraska are expected. Any
Nebraska tennis player Is eligible to en
ter trie lists. An elaborate program' of
entertainment has been outlined by Nor-
koik, - including smokers, dances, billiard
tournaments, motorboat trips, automo
bile drives, etc.
- The Norfolk Country club Is one of the
beauty spots of Nebraska. ' Located on
the cool, deep banks of the Norfolk
river, it is a particularly attractive site
at this season of the year.
Any information regarding the tourna
ment may be had from N. A, Husa, sec
retary, Norfolk, Neb. ' ,' - '.
Conrad Young ot Omaha will referee. '
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
Big Returns. . .
t&
A