Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 01, 1912, Page 10, Image 10
10 Mutt Tries wan A AAftrt A MAN DOUGLAS HOLDS FOUTiKES Brilliant Game is Captured by the ; De Moines Aggregation. Has strong in the finches Thomas' Triple la the Sixth Largely . Responsible for the Winning Raa , ' Hick Goes la Too Late !! to Save Game, . DES MOINES, June 20.--8pecial Tele tram.) In a game featured hy flashes of superb pitching;, air tight fielding: and fceavy cannonading Des Molnet won by the narrow margin of J to 1. . : Eight of the fourteen hits were for extra base. Only one man bobbled and that was not costly. De Molnet had the baaei full and one out In the fourth, but could not acore. Omaha had runners an second and third In the fifth, with no ouls, and failed to register. . umana siariea arter Douglas with a vengeance. Justice singled, was sacrificed by Coyle and took third on It. Kane hit through the pitcher, scoring Justice for me oniy run of the game made by the visitors. Douglas held them three to an inning until the fifth. Here Davidson, who went to left field when Scanlon was out out of the game for talking back to Klssane, celebrated his entrance with a ripping triple to left. Nlehoff walked and stole second. It looked like "goodbye" for uougias, but Schlpke and Ryan whiffed and Jhstice grounded out , Thomason's double In the sixth, with one out, went begging, and Bchlpke's two- bagger in the seventh counted nothlnr A double play in the eighth, after Jus tice had singled, prevented Thomason's hit from bringing In a run. Ryan showed signs of weakening In the second and lourtn, when he Issued two passes each. Urand support saved his life. In th fourth, with one out, Warren was safe on a fielder's choice and Leonard and Thomas were passed. Justice throw TO. ren out at the plate on MoGraw's grounder and Douglas fanned for the third out. Claire's triple and Belden's double In the fifth started Ryan'a downfall with one out Thomas tripled In the sinn .nrf McGraw walked. Douglaa scored Thomas on a sacrifice and Hicks was sent to the lescue. He held the locals to one hit for the rest of the game. Score: . Score: I DE3 MOINES. AB. R. H. O. A. E. O. 0 e s t 0 1 8 0 A. 0 I 0 0 1 i s 4 Halm, rf. .., Celllgan. 2b. Claire. 8b. .. Belden. If. .. Warren, cf. Leonard, ss. Thomas, lb. McGraw, c. Douglas, p. 4 0 0 0 Oft .4 0 .11 . 4 0 . 0 . i 0 .2 1 2 2 Totals 28 3 6 OMAHA. AB. R. H. 27 12 1 O. 1 A. E. S 0 0,0 0 0 Justice, as. .... Coyle, rf. ...... Thomason, cf. Kane, lb Johnson, c. Scanlon. 2b. ., Davidson, If. Nlehoff, Sb. .. Pchlpke, If. -2b. Ryan, p Hicks, p. ..... 4 1 S 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 1 4 Totals ....,..,1.79 1 t 24 n' 0 Pes Moines 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 -I Omaha 1 0000000 0-1 Two-base hits: Claire, Belden. Thoma son, Schlpke. Colllgan. Three-base hits: Davldaon, Claire. Thomas. Sacrifice hits: -oyle (2), Claire. Double play: Claire to Thomas to Claire. Bases on balls: Off Douglas, S; off Ryan. 6. Struck out: By usla. : by Ryan. 2: by Hicks, 2. Stolen base: Nlehoff. Left on bases: Pes Moines, 8; Omaha. . : Hits: Off 8. ,n flve Bnd two-thirds innings: off Hicks. 1 in two and one-third in nings. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Klssane . and Myers.,. ... ; , , , , DENVER SHUTS OCT THK KAW8 Brandon Holds the Topeka Lad to Three Hits and Win-, TOPEKA. June SO.-Given brilliant sup. Dort. Brandom held Denver to three hits Score BnUtUt' Topeka winning. 1 to 0. TOPEKA. " AB. R. H. O. A. E. Lee. rf "'Valsh. 2b.;.,,.,.. Kiug. cf...... Vrants, Jb. ....... Rickert. If........ Patterson, ss Rvan. Sb. Prihmldt. c random, p , ... 8 Totalis... 29 1 DEXVBR, AB. R. S 27 10 4 II. 0 0 0 0-" 0 1 0 ft 2 0 A. B. f'effey, ss.. Knworthv. as.. f'ildy. rf...... Peall. If f"llln. 3b....'.,. '"hanpell. cf..., F-enoh. 2b T.lnray. Jb..... W1im;K. c . Leonard, p Totals ... oieka Denver 0 0 1 ,0 0 ft 0 ft 0 0 0 .0 33 0 3 24 8 2 .... 1 0 0 0 A 0 1 .... 0 00000000 0 Three-base hit: Schmidt. Two-base hits: King. Channell, Block. Sacrifice hits: P'tlereon. Ryan. Stolen banes: Lee. King. Qulllen. First base on balls: Off Brandom. I; off Leonard, 1. Struck out: By Brandom. 8: by Leonard, & Umpires: Flynn and Knapp. IWILLUtG HITS THREC HOMERS His Hits Alone Were Kneegb , to Beat glonx City at Home. ' SIOUX CITY. June aO.-Zwllllng's three home ruts, one with two men on bases, were enaugh to defeat Sioux City. John son was wild at times, but brilliant sup port saved him. Score: . BIOUX. CITY. '-'v';' ' :. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Clark, cf 6 1 1 . 1 0 0 i to Steal His Own CONveNtiow cowc To oRoe; ) HASCONVeNED To CHooSS W 4uyr SELECT A N WHO ft NOT ONI FtARCeSi, ALL op honor, ar WIYH A GIANT 6RMN. V(HO Standing of Teams , Games Today. Western League Omaha at Des Moines, Lincoln at Wichita, Denver at Topeka. St Joseph at Sioux City. National League Boston at New Tork. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Cincinnati, Chicago at Pittsburgh. American League Philadelphia at Washington, New York at Boston, Chi cago at St. Louis, Cleveland at Detroit American Association Toledo at Louis ville, Milwaukee at St. Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at Co lumbus. Nebraska State League Hastings at Seward, Superior at York, -Kearney at Columbus, Grand Island at Fremont . Mink League-Falls City at Auburn, Nebraska City at Hiawatha, Humboldt at Beatrice. Smith, . ... Myers, if. .. Tennant. lb. Breen. rf. ... S 1 10 0 4 2 S 1 0 Andreas, 2b. T. Reilly. 3b. Cad man, o. Sage, p. ..... 8 1 French Totals ..34 8 27 18 ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. O. 4 2 0 E. 0 Kelly, 2b. .... Powell, If. Watson, rf.-cf. Zwilling, cf.-lf. Borton, lb. ..... Relley. 3b Melnke, as. ... Qoesett. c 8 2 0 0 1 2 ? ....4 ... 4 4 1 1 0 3 1 0 15 0 0 8 0 Johnson, p. ! ToUIs 8 12 27 8 1 tnattehil fnm Dan. IM V. kl.ik va svi (n8j9 114 111111. 1, Sioux City 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 1-4 8 0-8 St. Joseph 1 10 1 0 11 ' Two-base ' hit: Powell. Home runs: Clark, Zwilling (3), Qossett (2), French. stolen bases: Andreas, Watson. Left on bases: Sioux City. 8; St. Joseph, 2. Double plays: Andreas to Tennant; John son to Kelly to Borton. Bases on balls: Off Sage, 1; off Johnson, 6. Struck out: ny sage, a; by Johnson, c. Time: 2 20. Umpire: Johnson. , WICHITA AMD LINCOLN DIVIDE Smith Holds the Kansans Safe 1st the First -Jackson ta Lncky. WICHITA. June J0.Wlchita and Lin coln divided a double-header. Loose playing lost the second for Wichita, Jackson was hit freely, but kept them scattered until the ninth, When three hints saved the visitors a shut out. Score, first game: WICHITA." , ' AB. R. H. O. A. E. Craig, it 5 0 0 1 0 0 Mlddleton, lb 3 1 0 7 3 0 Davis, rf 4 113 10 Hughes, 2b 3 1 2 S 1 0 Pettigrew, cf. ....... 3 1 0 2 0 0 Callahan, as 4 0 1 1 4 2 Mee. 3b 1 0 0 1 8 0 demons, e , 4 0 1 (20 Perry, p........ 2 0 0 0 8 1 Welsh, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jackson ..1 0 0 ,0 0 0 Totals ...3 V4 , 27 16 3 LtNCOLN. . AB. R. H. O. A. E. Berghammer, ss.... S O 0 1 8 0 Lloyd, 2b 4 3 2 1 1 0 Cobb, rf... I 1 3 1 0 0 McCormlck, If 4 3 1 3 0 0 Cole, cf 3 0 1 8 0 0 Barbour, 3b 4 1 3 3 0 0 Mullen, lb 4 0 0 14 1 0 Stratton, C 4 0 1 8 10 Smith, p 3,0 1 14 0 Totals...., ....... .34 T 10 27 14 0 Batted for Welsh In ninth. Lincoln 10 1 00230 o-T Wichita 10000000S-4 Left on bases: Lincoln, 8; Wichita, 8. Sacrifice hits: Mee, Hughes. Bergham mer. (2), Cole. Barbour. Two-base hits: Barbour, demons. Three-base hit Cobb. Stolen bases: Mlddluton, Cobb, Mullen. Hits: Off Perry. 9. Double nlavs: Mullen to Smith, Davis to Clemons. Struck out: By Perry, 4: by Smith, 1. Bases on balls: Off Perry. 4: off Smith 4: off Welsh. 1. Pased balls: Clemons. Hit by pitched bal : Pettlarew. Tlm 1:85. Umpire: Haskell. . Second, second game: I WICHITA. A. 0 1 0 8 0 3 3 0 1 Craig, If.. ..... 4 3 ,1 3 0 0 Mlddleton, lb S O 0 11 Davis, rf 4 0 12 Hugnes, zo ; 8 2 1 Pettigrew. cf 2 1 1 Callahan, ss. 8 1 3 Mee, 3b.. ...... 4..... 3 1 0 Clemons, c. .......... 3 10 Jackson, p 8 0 1 Totals.. ......28 8 UNCOLN. 8 27 12 AB. R. H. O. A.' 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 4 0 Berghammer, ss 1 f 3 0 3- J.ioya, 20....;.... Cobb, ff.. ........ MoCormlrli. If.. Miller, cf... Cole, of Barbour, 3b...... Mullen, lb Carney, c. Hagerman, p... Dwyer Totals... 37 1 10 24 10 1 Batted for Hagerman In ninth. Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wichita ............ 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 1-1 3 s-8 Ieft on bases: Lincoln, ; Wichita, 8. Sacrifice hits: Barbour, Mlddleton, Jack son, Pettigrew. Two-base hits: Craig. Pettigrew,, Hughes, Carney. Three-base hits: Cole, Calahan. Stolen bases: Cobb, Carney. Double plays: Hughes to Cal lahan to Mlddleton. Struck out: By Hagerman, 3: by Jackson, 3. Base on balls: Off Hagerman. t. Passed ball. Carney. Hit by pitched ball: Pettigrew. Umpire: Haskell. NORTH SIDE CHRISTIANS BEAT THE BLUFFS Y. M. C. A. The Brotherhood Team of the North side Christian church defeated the Coun cil Bluffs Y. M. C. A., 8 to 1, on the latters grounds Saturday. The score: R. H E Brotherhood Team...O 0 4 3 1 08 i Y. Mi. C. A 1 0 0 0-1 4 1 Sacrifice hit: Guyer. Struck out: By Varlty, l; by Marshall, 3. Umpire; Smith. i THE BEE: Convention n a combination op JbTFcuon ' AN US4WLN M V4lt SUCH A MAN- THR5F0RC X PL ACS KV OWN MAM " NOMINATION. Tmoab iai tun n Iavbi THOSC fijnT- IAI K4yfD - SrVf C0B ARE BEATEN AT HOME Eichie it Hit Hard and is Given ' ... ', '.." 'Poor Support '; ADAMS FORCED FROM MOUND Is Relieved by Hendrlx Who Allow ' bat Two Hits, One of Which , : Home Ran by . ; .' Zimmerman. CHICAOO, June .-PIttsburg won over the Cubs today. Richie was hit hard and given poor support. Adams started "on the mound, but was taken out Ss soon as the Cubs started scor ing. Hendrix relieved him in the fifth and held Chicago to two hits, one being a home run by Heine Zimmerman with a man on a base In the eighth.'. The feature of the game was Wagner's home run, which scored three In the fifth. Score: .. . f ; v . CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH. Ewura, 11. 1 1 1 g OBrrne, lb... 4 10 1 Schults, rf.. I JUsrsjr, U.... I VDnollo, rf.. 4 Wspier. ss. I 03. Miller, lb 4 OWIliaa, cf.. I Tlnksr, ss... I Eim'rman.tb 4 Usch, cf... 4 Rttsr, lb.... 4 Evsn, H... 4 Arcnsr, lb I Rlchlt, p... I W. Miller. 1 I It OMcCtrthj.Jb 4 OOlb IMa, ... 4 lAdams, p.. uHsnaru, p. ToU1 1 8 17 II I TOU1S.....I4 8 27 11 1 Batted for iRichle In ninth. Pittsburgh 2 0 0 0 8 2 0 0 0-7 Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0-4 '.ZW0"M hlt,: ry' Miller. 'Home runs: , Wagner, - Zimmerman. Hits: Oft Adams, 8 in four Innings; off Hssjdrlx, 'tlve Innings. Sacrifice hit: Wagner. Double jlays:. Evers to Baler; Carey to McCarthy. Bases on balls: Richie, (3). Struck out: By Richie. 2; by Adams. 1; by Hendrlcx. 8. Time: 1.40., Umpires Klein and Bush. Homo Ran Lands Game h,C,INIlATJ' J Jun -Clnoinnatl hit Sallee hard and timely today, defeat ing St Louis. HobUtsel's home run In the seventh Inning, with two men on bases, won the game for the locals. Score; - IT. LOUIS. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. Suciins, lb. 4 Mac,- II... 4 Mowrsy, lb. I KenMebr, lb 4 ill PBstcher, If.. 4110 II lManess, cf. 4 1 I t l I I UHoblltMl, lb 4 111 t 4 18 tMitoh.ll, rf. I I I 0 110 OMoDoulo'.M 4 111 111 CPhsUB, lb.. 4011 tit tSta, lb.... 4 1 1 10 111 'Clark, 4 1 1 1 111 ISuiis, p 101 0 0 0 4 0 Total!.....!! U r 17 Kvans, rf. . I Hsussr, s Otkes, ef . Wlnto, . ISIIw. p. Bills ... Wills ... ToUis.....M 1 14 11 1 Batted for Wlngo In the ninth. : Batted foe Salle in,th ninth., -Cincinnati ....0 0 8000 4 0 St. Louis... 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 04 Two-base felts: Evans, Huggins; Mc Donald. Three-base hits. Hauser, uiicneu, ugan. Home run: HoDlltzel sacrifice fly: Mowrey. Struck out: ny Bauee, i; by suggs, l. liases on balls Off Sallee, 1; off Suggs, 1. Wild Ditch: Suggs. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Riglerand inneran. Well Played Game Captured by Seward SEWARD. Neb., . June 30.-(SpecIal Tele. gram.) Seward took the second game of the series with Hastings, 4 to 1 Both pitchers were in good form and the long running catch-of Laflumbolse In center field was a feature. Score: . R.H.E. Seward 00004000 4228 Hastings .... 000002000 2S1 Batteries: Sewsrd, Conners and Camp- iieia naaunxs. . 'inraiiKiii and Kaehant. Struck out: By Conners, 9: by Thrallklll. 5. First base on balls: Off Conners. 2: off Thrallklll, 1. Two-base hits: Brannon, Smith of Hastings. Llssy, BRONSON HAS BETTER OF BREWER IN TEN ROUNDS INDIANAPOLIS. June 30,-Ray Bran son of Indianapolis gained a popular de cision' over Harry Brewer cf Kansas City in a ten-round contost this after noon. Brewer pressed Bronson hard In the early rounds, but lit. the. fifth the lighter fighter knocked his opponent down twice and all the rest, of th way had the better of . it. The ' men weighed In at.. 142 pounds. ' ; - : ; . J Arapahoe Wins Again. ARAPAHOE, Neb.. June 30,-(SpeclatV-Arapahoe Is winning with monotonous regularity, having six straight victories. They defeated Oxford Thursday for the second time this season, by the one-sided score or 14 to 4. Oxrord made all or their scores In the first Inning. After the initial round Woods tightened up, striking out eight Oxford batters, and did . not issue a paas. Local tans are elated over tb success of the Braves. The team- Is composed of home players, and - all this year's reorults with the exception or Tsnner and Wood a Most of the players are atiu in tneir teens, ana their per formance f has been beyond the expecta tion of their supporters, who only-hoped tq break even at the best Score: ' ' ' - ,. , . R.H.E. Oxford ....... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0412 6 Arapahoe ... 0 0 4 3 0 8 3 0 0-1410 2 Three-base hit: Alstot. Two-base hits: Cavieiel. L. Grace. First base on balls: Off Grace. 4; off McMurran, . Strnck out: vBy Grace, 1: by McMurran, 4; by Woods, t Hit with litched ball: By Woods, 1; by Grace, 1. Beata Madisoa. ' 8T. EDWARD. Neb.. June ' 30.-Spe-clal.) 8t Edward defeated Madison yes terday on the Lindsay grounds, 8 to 1 It waa a fast game from start, to finish. This makes three games In four days which Murphy has won. 8core: R.H.E. Madison 000 0 001 0-2 4 2 St Edward... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 S 1 Three-base hit: Wlthrowe. Struck out: By Murphy, I; by Bolton, 2. Batterlea: . Frtward. Murphv and Agnew: Madi son. Bolton and Wlthrowe. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Flory. , . : . - Deadly Fright t' possesses sufferers from lung trouble tin they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will help them, price S0o and 81.00. For sal by Beaton Drug Co,- N i . ss .j viry i y. . . I "iiwTL .. ..... :. , OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 9 REYNOLDS WINS GOLF MEET Field Club Youngster Beats Eedick . in Final Match,' " FINAL SC0EE TABS 8 AND 7 Fred llamiltoa Takee Consolation Trophy Good-Slstd Gallery Fol. . - ' lows Big Match Aroond In 1 .Afternoon. Wtaaers of the, Toarnameat. Nebraska 1912 amateur' championship: Won by Reynolds, Field club. Runner up, John Redick, Country club. Directors Iiigrht: Won by Kenneth Reed. Happy Hollow. Runner-un. H. A. Tukey, Country club. Secretary's fllaht: Won hv T. A. Fry. Country club. Runner-up, C. I Clough, Miller park. Consolation flight: Won by Fred Hamilton, Country cIud. Runner-up, Francis Gaines, Country club. Ma ten handicap. "Omaha style:" Won by H. W. Orr, Lincoln Country cjub. Runner-up. Douglas Peters. Country club. Medal handicap, "Omaha style:"" Won by George Ross, Happy Hollow. Runner up, Clarence Peters, Country club. Swatfest: Won by George Ross, Happy Hollow. Runner-up, Clarence Peters, Country club. Qualifying round: Won by Sam Rey nolds, Field club, card of 161. List of Champions. Following Is the list of state champions since the organisation of the Nebraska Oolf association In 1908: ' 1905-E. P. Boyer 180-8prague Abbott. 1907- H. C. Sumney.; 1908- F. H. Gaines.., 1009 Blaine Young.., 1910-W. J.. Foye 19U-F. H. Gaines... 1912 Sam .Reynolds.. .Field Club Country Club Field Club Country Club Country Club .........Country Club Country Club .Field Club Sam Reynolds, a 21-year-old youth who halls from the Omaha Field club, la 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 Redick of the Country club In the final match of the championship flight Saturday afternoon at th Benson links, the final score of the match being 8 up and 7 to play. Reynolds won the melee at the eleventh hole, or the. twenty-ninth hole of . the whole affair. He was eight up at the time and on his third shot, an approach, he landed near the edge of the cup, drop ping down In four, while Redick waa also taking a quartet of strokes to land safely. Redick gracefully shook hands with young Samuel, called him all kinds or a good golfer and the big state tour ney, which has been holding the boards and everything else at the Country club for the last four days waa a thing of the past -.; -Reynold Lars strmle. The feature of the match and In fact the classy stunt of the whole tourney came, at the eighth hole yesterday after nopn when Reynolds laid a dead stymie for Redick about twelve Inches from the cup. Redick's ball was about two inches behind that of Reynold's and in order to halve. It was up to John to hole his putt or drive off for the ninth green eight down to the youngster. Redick stood still for fully, five minutes and figured out the play, Ralph Peters, who was caddy ing for him, throwing In a little advice for good measure. Redick finally took a chance and with his mashle tilted the little sphere clear over Reynold's ball and with a perfect roll landed in the cup. When Redick made the play he received quite an ovation as the shot was really the best that had been made on the green during the four days of the meet Redick was unable to Jump stymies or do anything else of a startling nature during the remainder of the match. Both made a 6 on the eighth, which is par and one under bogey. Play of the Morning-. After dubbing around under the burn ing stings of Old Sol in the morning for a full eighteen holes, Reynolds fin- lshed 7 up to the versatile Country club yap,; which put things - rather In - the Field club lad's favor for the afternoon fracas, Sam had his opponent 4 up at-l the turn in the morning, negotiating the outside In 41, even' with bogey. Reynolds drove into the bunker on his first drive; Irv-the afternoon and chipped out on the second1 shot.; Hi third and approach ahota fell short and Redick came in by winning the hole, 4--, The second i was "halved although' Redick drove a pull Into the bunker and had to chi ouf'j- .; !?:. - i- - i Johnny drove off. from ;the secoiSd .half way up the hilL, Samjwent about 25 feet from the-crest o the' hiilT the ball Just missing one of the caddies In Its flight , Redick won th third, putting him only t down. . V At the fourth the match 'practically went ta the Field club boy. Vi Reynolds was already assured of nothing' better than r.nd it was up to Redick': to land an easy putt about three feet f rohv ttu cup. He putted, but not hard enough, and the little gutta percha refused to tumble In the hole although it waa hang ing by the cover on the edge. ' By miss ing the Butt the hole was halved, 8-8, and Redick missed a good chance to cut down Reynolds' lead. . , . Reynold! Play Well. By this time the match was well on Its way Into eventful "Satan's Pasture" and the ' spectators were beginning to wilt and fan themselves with straw hate Cool as a cucumber, Reynolds took th fifth by virtue of the fact that John missed an easy putt that he ought to have made nine times out o! ten. Neither chose to combat wltb th "dog les" so s I I I - - '- - . 1, 1912. Drawn sent their drives Qlagoha!l7 for the-No. 6;"Jinx" ;hole.' :-; For about the 'stentn time during the tourney the "Jinx" proved Redlok's stumbling block and after driving out side on the first shot he lost the hole. Redick intends to have his total scores at the sixth hole durlntr the toumev tabulated, framed", and. 5 placed at the Country "club along with other trophies as the prise hard luck exhibition of Omaha golfdom. . He . averaged about eight strokes -for the "Jinx" 'every day during the recent meet While bogey on the hole Is S with a par of 4. Short at "BnlL Ring." . : At the "bull ring;; both fell short in their drives, landing in the rough, and the hole was halved with 4 apiece. After the eighth with Its featured Jump, of Reynolds' stymie, Redick drove off safe, but dubbed with his mldlron on the sec ond shot, putting Sam In line to win the hole handily. The tenth and eleventh were halved and ' the match ' was over,' handshakes were In order, and Reynolds was the peer of Nebraska's golfers. Dad""Reynolds, who Is an old-time golfist. Is so pleased with the laurels gained by his son that he Is going to send him to Denver next month to show his mettle at the Western golf tourney, which will be staged at -Frank Wood ward's Denver Country club links, July IS to 20. In addition to winning the state title, Sam cops a handsome ham mered silver loving cup for keeps. Red ick also wins a trCphy cup as runner-up. Reynolds' medal score In the morning was . 77, while Redick played, around in 88. Sam took a 41 going out and a Si in while Johnny had 45 out and 38 on the inside. In the afternoon session Reynolds was out in 43 and his opponent out in 44. Reed Trlnia Tukey. Kenneth Reed, the Happy Hollow youngster, won the directors' flight by trimming H. A. Tukey 1 up in' nineteen holes. Reed . wins a handsome silver trophy cup and likewise a place for the Happy Hollow club In the meet, as Joe Weppner was put out of the running In the semi-finals of the championship flight . k i :..r Fred Hamilton won a close match from Francis Gaines in the final consolation, 1 up being the tab. Both played a steady game, although Hamilton featured wltb Ms putting. George Ross, a Happy Hollow young ster, won the medal handicap match with a card of 80, and also annexed the "swat test" 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 90. jj Reynolds' Card. Following is Reynolds' card for the day, twenty-seven holes being played: MORNING ROUND. Out 4 4 4 6 5 5 4 6 3-41 In 3 3 4 5 4 4 8 S (-36-77 AFTERNOON ROUND. Out 6 6 5 6 4 4 4 5 4-13 In 4 4 Match ended at eleventh hole. 8 ud and 6 to play. Following Is Redick's card: . MORNING ROUND. Out 4 6 4 6 6 6 4 7 la 46456644 . AFTERNOON ROUND. 4-15 2-38-&1 Out 4 6 4 6 6 6 4 5 In 4 4 Pntts and Stymies. No more golf tournaments in Omaha this year. - . Sam played par golf at the afth. sixth and eighth in the afternoon. ' Reynolds was put out of the state tourney last year by W. JFoye In the third round, 2 and 1. Gene Goggln, Sam's tittle freckled-faced caddie, carried a rabbit's Coot in each pocket all day yesterday. A pocket gopher turned up a email sized bunker about three feet from the cup In the "bull ring.", Redick was 9 down at one time during the match that being at the sixteenth hole In the morning round. , . In closing the pages of the meet it must not be forgotten that Me- Country club won the team championship on the first day. . . , -, In addition to the championship trophy cup Reynolds wins a gold medal tor Ms low score in the qualifying round, which was 16L - As an aftermath of the tourney a' pro fessional "flvesome" will be pulled off at the Field club this morning, i nose wuo will take nart include Dave Mentiply cf the Country club, D. 'C. Tweedle, the well known Spauldlng golflao; Charley John ston of Happy Hollow and W. T. Clarke and Alex McAlaren of the Field club. Local sharks of the links will now Turn Ltheir. . attention to . the . coming western tourney, which will be held at'Uenver July 16 to 20, inclusive . Sam - Reynolds will be one of the strongest local entries; and It is expected that at least Jour. of five others will accompany, him. 3 Albert sekl. Harrv Lew and other ' players will be on hand for this event, which Is always 'a red letter, on the. national golf calendar.' - , '., ' -A-.:'--:. :-,''. ' ; ' ... " ' Frenchman Quits in .! ; . Fight with rapke ' PARIS, June 30. Billy Papke tonight won an asy victory from the .French man, Marcel Moreau. In the fifteenth round of the contest, which was scheduled to be for the middleweight champion ship of the world, . Papke twice floored Moreau with left and -right hooks. The call of time saved the Frenchman, but when the gong sounded for the sixteenth Moreau quit, admitting he was beaten. ; t ... "" Knapp to 'Wichita. ' Wichita has purchased Pitcher Levi Knapp, who was with Lincoln last year and was traded to Des Moines in the winter. - ' , . it ', ' J Dysentery is always serious and often a dangerous disease, but .'t can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea. Remedy has cured It even when malignant and epidemic. For sal by all dealer for The Bee by ACCEPT Th NOMINATION.' Field Club Wins : in Fast Matches in Tennis League Fast play featured the match between the Country club and Field club City Tennis league teams at the Field club yesterday afternoon. , The Field club by strong work In the doubles managed -to get . the lead, winning seven points as against five for the Country club. The singles matches were hard fought and some surprises were sprung. Crunden of the Country club, surprised his own teammates by beating Art, Scrtbner, 6-2 and 6-10. Harry Koch, present city tennis champion, who defeated Cub Potter' last year for the title in the city tournament, met Potter " again yesterday afternoon and beat him, 6-4, 8-10 and 7-5. Following are the scores: ' ' SINGLES. KfcKay of Country club beat McConnell, 8-2, 2-6. 6-2. Koch of Field club beat Potter, 6-4, 8- 10, 7-5. - Crunden of Country club beat Scrlbner, 6-2, 10-8. B. Smythe of Country club beat Kohn, 9- 7. 6-2. Adams of Field club beat E. Smythe, 6-4, 4-6. 10-8. Toung of Field club beat Stitenger, 6-2. 6-2. DOUBLES. ' Potter and Crunden of Country club beat Koch and McConnell, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Toung and Scrlbner of Field club beat McKay and Stitenger, 6-3, 6-4. Kohn and Adams of Field club beat Smythe and Smythe, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. United States Team First in Army Rifle ; Event at Stockholm STOCKHOLM, June 30,-The military team representing the United States to day won the international army rifle shooting competition at the Olympic games with a grand aggregate score of L688. . The other aggregate scores were: Great Britain, 1,600; Sweden, 1,575; Africa, 1,531; France, 1,517; Norway, 1,476; Greece, 1,429; Denmark, 1,112; Russia, 1,401; Hungary, 1,334. The aggregate individual scores of the American team were: Burdette, 2S8; Br.ggs, 254; Adams, 283; Jackson, 279; Osborn, 278; Sproul, 276.' ' The score of the .American team at the various stages was: .Two hundred meters, 438 ; 400 1 meters, 444; 600 meters, 424 ; 600 meters, 382. Total, 1,6S8. A. Plane, representing the United States, won the duel shooting indi vidual competition, at the distance of thirty meters, with a score of 287. Palen of Sweden was second with 286, and Vouholst, another Swedish entry, finished third with 284. John Diets of the United States finished in fourth place with a score of 282. Cricket Men Play On Fourth of July One of the sport features for July 4 will be a cricket match at Miller park between teams captained by Will Vaughan and George Vaughan. The con test will begin at 11 o'clock. t The lineup: ; Will Vaughan.... George Vauehan Dean Tancock Lewis 1. ...... .s. ,M. Tancock , Brooksbank ...G. Peacock F. Bridge . Carruthers .J. Forehead ..... Strlbling ...Kenworthy Holland ....... Wing Stebbins Foley ...... Huston ... Eastword J. Douglas ., O.' Bridge Collins H. Forehead...., A. Prltchard A. Homage...... A. Peacock....... H. Alfrey Heaman ., A. Strachem Slmms Manderson ....... Beer Is Just as good as it ' Is made .no better. Old Age is made aa good as the best .master brewers know how to make it com pletely good, and is kept that way by . ' U Sterilized 'Amber Bottles ramlly trade supplied byl Sonta Omaha WXXXiXAX JSTTEB, BSCS K Street . . Tel. nonta 868. V r . I Beer is' Just as good as. .; Hit is made no better. .,' " iKmMi9 I rimLf ; pid.Age.l.lInada-a8 good Mkm R if I . Omaha RVH T. BZX.I, 1384 Songlas Street. Phone Song. 1543. JETTER BREWING COMPANY ' SOUTH OMAHA, ITG111A8KA f "Bud" Fisher ARMOURS CONQUER GAS MEN Slow Game Brightened by Few .Good Flays-rScore, Twelve to Six. " v-. - - '.. CHEERY BUSY WITH HIS STICK ' .A' Cracks Oat Home Rnn nnd Two-Base Hit Belleville Strikes Ont Nine, bat Gives Seven - Bae. The Armour & Co. base ball team-defeated the Omaha Gas company team, 12 to 6, In a slow game yesterday after noon. Cherry's batting was one of the features of the contest. He made three hits in five times at. bat, one of them a home run and another a two-bagger. Bellvilie pitched well. He struck out nine, but Issued seven passes. Score: - ARMOURS. OAS CO. AB.H.0.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. Jelen, cf-lb. I 0 4 2 lM'And,ws,3b 4211 Hyatt, Sb-p. i Cor-an, 2b-3b I aravaa. If... 4 Milieu, rf... 4 Ryan. lb.... t Nelson, is... I Williams, e. I Clements, p. 1 Hydock, xt.. I 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 ft I 2 1 1 10 0 0 0 1 2Nel, It I 0 Warwick, lb t OCherry, cf-lb 6 OMlller, c... 4 0Kltchen.2b-c.' 2 0 Westers' d, ss ICarleen, rf. I OBellevllls p. 2 0 . Totals 35 1 24 IS:1 Totals 37, I 27 12 6 Armours 4 0 0 1 0 2 0 5 -13 Oas Co.. 0 01221000-6- Home run: Cherry. Two-base. hits.' Cherry, Neal, Corcoran. Struck out: By Belleville, 9; by Clements, 6; by Hyatt, 6. Bases on balls: Off Hyatt, 2: off Clements, 4; off Belleville, 7. Hits: Off Clements, 6. Earned .runs: Gas Co., 2; Armours, 2. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Murphy. WRIGHT & WILHELMY MEN -DEFEAT ILER & COMPANY The Wright & Wilhelmy company base ball team defeated the Her & Co. team at the Council Bluffs Merchants' park In a hotly contested' seven-inning , game, 2 to L yesterday afternoon. The features, of the' game were the fielding of both, teams. . Batteries: 1 Pierce and TruHt; Achatz and Blakeman. .- , . Message of Bible -is Interpreted for Audience of Mutes With all the oratorical nergy of an Auctioneer who can pack a three-hours' talk . Into three-quarters , of an . hour, Brother S. D. Senor gave a Bible lecture , at a Pilgrims' meeting In Barlght's ha'! yesterday aft rnoon, while interpreters for the large deaf and dumb contingent of his audience contracted . writer's . cramps transmitting the message. " In both senses of the phrase the audi enc was held spellbound. As one in terpreter, perspiring and. nearing ex haustion, fell, one, two, three sentences, a paragraph or half chapter behind, an-1 other took up the flow of thought Slid . passed It to the speaker's unhearin.tr. hearers." , The meeting was one of the Sunday conventions and Pilgrim services held un der the auspices of the International Bi ble Students' association. Many deaf and dumb persons were there to receive the message, a discourse on the Bible. Brother S. D. Senor, as he is announced on the program. Is a traveling lecturer, for the association. He Is a remarkable speaker, both as to his message and de livery. His words come in salvoes So , thick and fast his hearers wonder, that , they do not stumble over one another. He makes his Kngthy syllogisms and hypothoses and comes to the . "there fore" -before an ordinary man can sav "Jack Robinson.". His lecture was filled with orthodox teachings, explaining the ; resurrection, the eternal life and eternal punishment according to the- generally accepted belief. ... JV- M.I f 1 1 .11. I -vfiJIiiLJ t&g JiTir.B illU