Nebraska Newspapers

    ' 2-S
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: 'AUGUST 4, 1912,
SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT-
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THE. CAPES. NOWJE W i
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The Judge Shows the Girls Some Tough Joints
Copyright. 1913. Natfoael News Ajss"a,
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Drawn for The Bee by Tad
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'Beatrice Triumphs
; When Mtz Twirls
, BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. S.-(Spec!al
(Telegram.) Beatrice and Nebraska City
! broke even here thin afternoon In a
j double-header tha visitors winning the
first by the score of 4 to 0 and the locals
'the second, by the score of 7 to 0. Belts,
jwho twirled for Beatrice In the second
Is a southpaw and no more than seven
hits have been made off him this
season In any gam. The feature of the
second frame was a three-base hit In the
seventh by Martin of .Beatrice with the
bases full. Score, first tame: R.H.B.
Neb. City 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0-4 10 I
Beatrice 0 0001010 1-3 i 1
Batteries: Mill and Ooldwalte; Everett
and Pntaat
8cora, second feme: ' R.H.E.
Neb City 0 03030000-4 10 3
Beatrice 0 0600630 0-7 50
Batteries: Jacobson and Goldwalte and
Clark; Belts and Darrow.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 8,-Speclal
Telegram.) Humboldt won a double
header here today. In the second game
the visitors were two scores ahead up
to the last half of the seventh inning
when Humboldt made three. Blacks,
for the home team, made two two-bag
gers, two three-baggers and a home run
In six times at bat. Score, first game:
Humboldt .. 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 7 5
Hiawatha ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 4 0
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. NAT. LEAGUE
W.Urtt.l wi.cf
.Denver 01 46 .676 New York.. 71 24 748
i no rittiuurffh tft X7
STl ill t ni . Tl
D. Mo.nea..84 W fk3
8 oujc City..bt W MM
Wlomta 66 .47K
uncoin ....47 65 ,41
Topeka .....88 67 .60!
AMffK. LEAGUE.
W.L.Put.
Boston 68 12 .6M
tvash'ton 88 .caw
rmia E7 41 .iM
Chicago ..,.60 47 .6i&
Detroit 49 62 .48j
Cleveland ..46 64 .4oo
New York. .32 63 ,MJ
Phil S45.6
Cincinnati ..46 6.6e
oi. 0UM....ilM ,4vl4
Brooklyn ...85 M .857
Boston wan .m
AMER. ASS'N.
W.UPct
Minneapolis 71 8 .frw
Columbus . fift 41 .hK
Toledo Bt 42 Mi
Kan. City.
at. Paul...
Milwaukee
Louisville
.54 57 .41
.51 62 ,4otf
.48 62 ,436
J IS A OkM
St. Louis.... 31 67 .S16:lndlan'B'H"4i n i
Ymterduy'i Hesnlts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 10; Topeka, 7.
Pes Moines, 8; Denver, 16.
oiuu uuy, r, uinooin, 4 (twelve
i
Hiawatha, Filey and Maxey.
Score, second game, seven Innings:
Humboldt 11 1 0 0 0 S J 2
Hiawatha ........ 3011 1 00-502
Batteries: Humboldt, Jarrott and Diets;
Hiawatha, Filey and Maxey. n Umpire:
Ward.
FALLS CITT, Neb., Aug. 3.-(BpecIaI
Telegram-) Falls City won an Interesting
game this morning. Score: R H.E.
Falls City 0 03 00000 -3 0
Auburn 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0-1 7 1
Batteries: Falls !ty, Finch and
Shentnk; Auburn, Zanderman and Mm
ser. Umpire: Segeret.
Falls City toolt the;, last game of the
double-header. Feature were matches by
Tappun and Brewer and stop by Spear,
Score. ; ';. -' i ; . ': ' R.H.E.
yalls City 1 0 0 1 U 3 1 -l U 1
Auburn ..,......;... 0 0000200 ft-3 8 I
Kutteriee: Falls City, Dull and Shestak;
Auburn, WiUey and Musner. Umpire:
ijSegerst,
'ST.' JOE HAffi FINE FINISH
(Continued from Flret Page.) -
In-ln-
nlngrs).
M. Joseph, 3; Wichita, 2 (twelve
Dings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 2; New York, 3.
Chicago, 2-6; Brooklyn, 0-1.
Pittsburgh, 4-8; hoeton, 13-3.
Bt. Louis, 7; Philadelphia. 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 2: Bt Louis, 4.
New York, 2; Chicago, 1.
Washington. 1; Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia, 7-9; Cleveland, 4-2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 2; Indianapolis, 6.
bt. laui. 4; Columbus, l.
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 2.
Kansas City, 0; Toledo, . ,
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Lincoln,
Dee Moines at Denver, Sioux City at
Topeka, St Joseph at Wichita.
American League Boston at Cleveland,
New York at Detroit, Washington at Chi
oe go, Philadelphia at' St. Louie.
American ' Association Milwaukee at
Indianapolis, St. Paul at Columbus, Min
neapolle at Louisville, Kansas City at
Toledo. ,
Nebraska State League Hastings at
Tork, Seward at Superior, Columbus at
Fremont, Grand Island at Kearney.
SOX LOSE PITCHERS' DUEL
(Continued from First Page.)
came largely through bunched
Score, first game:
BOSTON. PITTSBTJIWrH.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
MaOae'4, Ibf 4 1 eMessor, !.. 4 t 0
nwi. at l I ccerey. II.... 4 1 I
gwMney, tb. I I 0 I 6MaK'h'e, lb 4 1 1
Jiektoo, It.. I I H Wnr, s, I I
Titus, rf.... I,lt OMIIIwr, lb... tt
ttevuo, ib... t in eprttt, ik.... i i i
O'R'urke, si I I I tWlltoe, rt... 4 1 I
Kilns, e I 1 I OM'C'rthy tb 1 t 1
Purdm. p .. 4 0(1 0Do4d, tb.... I
Olbtoo. 0....4 1 I
Totals ITU IT I OAdaaa. .... 0 6
Roblnwa, silt
Donlls 1 0
ToUle It I M II
Batted for Robinson in ninth.
Boston 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 -U
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 4-J 4
Two-base hits: Wagner, Hyatt H1U:
Off Adams, 4 in one Inning (none out in
second); off Robinson, 11 In seven Innings.
Bases on balls: Off Perdue. 1; off Adams,
1. Time! 1:46. UmDlraa: Inhnihim .
Eason.
Score, second game:
PITTSBUHOH. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. An IT A i tr
Mentor, cf.. 4 1 1 0 OMcDoo'd. Ihl 1 t I a
v oismptMii, oil
t 1 8WMDr, lb. I
Jokion, II.. I
t lTltm, rr....4
e etviiB. ib... 4
I C O'R'urke, w4
1 1 Harden, e... 4
0 V Tyler p 0
4 0 Donnelly, p. I
1
TJonlln, el... 1 0 I
Cr.y. If.... 1
Byrne, lb... lie
wagner, .. 4
Miller, lb... I
Wllwn. rf... I
M'Crthy. Ibl
Kelly, s i
O' Toole, p.. I
I 10
0 o
1
1'
a o
- - Unu,
touii 41 1 27 II 1
Totile 14 1 17 11 ,4
Batted for Donnelly in ninth.
Boston 00008000 03
Pittsburgh 060000200-8
Two-base hits: Wilson,. McCarthy.
u iuoib, ievun. Home run. Miller. Hits:
Off Tyler, 6 in one and one-third Innings;
off Donnelly. 7 in even and two-third
Innings. Base on balls: Off Doelly, 8;
off O'Toels. 4. Struck out: By Tvlw, 1;
by Doclly, 1; by O'Toole, 4. Time: 2:06.
Umpires: Eason and Johnstone.
DOUBLE VICTOR'S TO ATHLETICS
lemltb, p..
Totals
.46
Evens, 3b..'..,., 6
Andreas, 8b....,' 4
Clarke, cf S
ItBreen, rf .-. ., S
Tennant. lb s
Myers, if.
French, s......
Orendorff, c...
Broen, p
Totals
iLlncoln ...
Ibloux City
Two-base
5
... 6
... 4
... 4
;..
110 4 0
7 10 30 18 7
CITT.
1. R. H. O. A. E.
0 0 2 3 0
0 11 2 0
0 2 1 0 0
0 3 0 0
' 1 ' 1 10 1 0
0 1 8 0 0
10 6 1 0
'" 1 0 8 2 0
1 1 1 6 0
7 8 36 14 "o
! MILLERS DSEJTICK' OFTEN
(Continued from First Page!)
hits:
.. 1 000003 00000 (
..0 40000000000-4
(Cole, Mullen, Tennent. Lett on bases:
Lincoln, ; Sioux City. . Stolen bases:
iuiivu, ,v&na, nes. saennce nit:
'Breen. Struck out: By Wolverton, 1:
!?.1m,t.h- ; by Ui'own, 6. Bases on balls;
i?a.yivrton' : ott Smith, 2; off Brown,
6. Wild pitches: By Brown, 1; by Wol
verton. 1. Runs: Off Wolverton, 4 in
(eleven and two-thirds Innings. Hits: Off
jVoiverton, 4; oif Smith, 4. Time: 2:30.
,Uinpi.ex: Knapp and Flynn.
IDINVEE DEFEATS DESjMOINES
(Leuaue) Leaders Beet Vlaitore by
Fifteen to Eight.
DENVER, Aug. S.-The locals, defeaud
jDes Moines in the opening game of the
(Series.. In the fourth the visitors tied
(the score, but in the last half of this
inning, the locals secured four more runs
land easily kept the lead. Score:
DEfJ MGINLU . .
AB. H. H.
.. 0 . 0 . s
.4 0 3
, 4 i) 0
Curtis, cf. ..
Rellly. 2b..'.,
IKores. es.
J Jones, ' tb.
iKa:cen, n. .4
jHaiin, rf. .....,.. s
o-eanara, so 4
.. .. 2
... . 3
wicvraw, c
'Uojgt. p. .
JlJKHOn, p.
Totals .
O.
1
3
4
0
0
8
0
0
A.
0
4
Keuwoithy, ea,
Gi4inor, If. ...
Cajd;.-, rt
Etsan, cf.
QuiUin, :ib. .....
Fitnci,, 2b. ...
Llwlsty. lb. .,,
Bloci. c
JicAdams, p. .
Harris, p
... 40
DENVER.
AB. R.
.... e
o
6
..... 4
..... 6
...... I
...... 4
4
2
2
8 15 24 li 2
H.
A.
3
1
0
1
2
3
0
0
0
2
12 8
2 2-8
0 -li
Gllmore
ToUls .......... 44 15 ?7
.Ds Moines 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
iver 13 1 4 0 2 5
Stolen bases. Kenworthy (2).
,(2). Two-base hits: Beall. Caesidy. Leon-
tamldy. ilcOraw (2). bolden. Home ruu:
Catetdy. Sacrifice hits:. Hellly, Unds.
Paused ball! McOraw. Utruck out: By
Rogge. 8;;by JjcAdams. 0; by Hueston,
8; ty Harris. 1. Bases on balls: uli
McAdams. 4: off -Rogge. 1; off Hueston,
I Jones. IteUly to Kore. Wild pitch Mg.
Adam. Left on bats: Ve Molnee
Denver, S. Innings pitched: By lWee'
'81, run. ; WU 1; ty Hueston, 4uni
tllt'3'- by McAdams. 3. runs4. hit!
i:" JnSr'eV'hXV
Mie Practices I p. 1 '
Jerry Mages f the Country club is in
dulgtng. in the gam of the links fre
quently now and is rapidly regaining hti
old time furmjas an adept of the braesie
and midiron. It is likely that he will
.enter the big Transmississlppl tournament
at tha Minlkahda Country club at Mlnne
apolla this mooth, .
Miller, Gerber, Smith, Rehg. Three-base
hit: Rehg. Double plays: O'Rourke to
Miller; Rleger to Butler to Autrey. Bases
on nans: on cook, 6; off Rleger. 8.
Struck out: By Cook. 4; by Rleger, 2.
Left on bases; Columbus, 9; St Paul, 7.
nme: umpires: Ferguson and
nayea.
TOLEDO SHUTS OUT K. C. BLUES
Falkenberv Proves Possle and Team
Mates Score Six Rone.
TOLEDO, Aug. 8-Falkenberg proved
invincible, riowrung Kanas City. Score:
TOLEDO. . KANSAS CITT.
.. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
" 1 0 OButer. cf...4 0
Oertner. lb. 4 1 1 I OSchaller, rf.. I l
Bronkle. tb. I 0 1 I 0Brbeu. Ib. 4 1
Chapmen, el I I I OFlene. lb.... 4 I
Burnt, of.... 1 1 0 OCorrHon. il l 1
Pllck, rf....4 1 t 0 CO'Cbnnor c. I 0
Derrick, lb.. 4 111 0 0 Downey, tb. I 0
tnl. e 4 1 I OShew. If 1 0
F'senbert. p4 0 1 pnhoedee. p.. I 0
Totle....,34 11 17 II t ToUle Iff 114 10 1
Toledo 0 2 1 13 0 0 0 -6
Kansas City 000000000-0
Two-base hits: Derrick, Barbeau. Three--!,'hlt,:
Burns, Nlles. Bases on balls:
Off Falkenberg. 1; off Rhoadea, 2. Struck
out: By Falkenberg, 4; by Rhoades, 3.
Umpires: Cahlll and Anderson. Time:
1:36. -
budi eArchhdale First
in Grand Circuit Trot
Philadelphia ' Bate Both Blaodtn
and Kararer Hard.
PlriLADELPHlA. Aug. S.-Phlladelphla
batted both Blinding and Karger hard
(n today's double-header and won both
garoea. Score, forst game:
PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND'.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
0 IRyan, If 4 j 4 0 1
1 OOlion, et....4 2 111
e vjecieon, rf.. I 1
0 OLeJole, b... 8 1
0 OOrlnga, lb... 4 0
1 0 Turner, lb.. 4 1
I 1 B'm'ham, ef I 0
OO'Nell. e.... I 1
0 Blending, p. 1 0
Kehler, ... 0
.40 11 17 11 t'Eeeterly ...16
Meigert. It., 4 1 I
Lord, rf 4 1 I
Collins, lb.. I I I
Biker, 3b..., ( I I
Mclnnee,. lb 4 17
Slrunk, of... Ill
Barry, m. ... Ill
Lapp, e 8 I 4
Coomba, p... I 0 0
. i
Total!. ,
Chick Gandil. First. Raspr I
w y m v -,wwj 11
; 1 1 " 1 11 mi . . , j
Si : UK
I H 'i 'vvj, J!
4
4 0
4
o
AMATEURS ON MANY FIELDS
All the Local Lads Have Games
Billed for This Afternoon. '
TWO GAMES AT BOURSE PARK
son.
Contests Are Also Scheduled for Ben-
Florence and Conncll
Blnffa .Amateurs
Great Improvement.
Show
Totals.. ... 2T 14 4
Batted for Blandlng in sixth.
Cleveland 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 04
Philadelphia 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 0-7
Two-base hits: Lafcle. Colline. Lann 21.
nus: uii cianaing, e in eight innings;
off Kahler. 1 In one Inning. Bases on
balls: Off Blandintr 3: nff rnnmh.
Struck out: By Blandinar. 1: hv rnh.
3. Time: 2:05. Umpires: Westervelt and
Score, second game:
PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND
AB.H.O.A.E km v n I
iFyan, if..., 1 1 i 1 0
tiru, r, 1 1 u a ooiaAn . .1 m m a
v,iii, ju.., iii ujukaon. rf.. 1 1 a a
Baker. Ib....t 0 1 lLtnU k a i a
lot i i q oorlfca, lb... I 0 11
Birmia, ... I I I o p Turner, lb.. I I I M
Barry, ea.... i 1 l iB'n'bam, of I 0 I 0
e v uaunerly, e.. I 1 1 I
At Pa Rourke's field, the Store
Triumphs, Omaha's amateur kings, will
try to ring a victory out of the Ne
braska City Minkers today. In their
former battle the Stora were mopped up
dreadfully. Conway will twirl for Ne
braska City, while Buster Probst will
wiggle for the brewery lads. The lineup:
Stora Neb. Cltv.
Drummy First Drum
Graham Second Clair
Minlkus .Short Cilllhem
Durkee Third Jones
Dougherty Left Mnh,n
Hachten Center Bradshaw
Wlch Right Sporer
Clal' Catcher Goldwalte
Probst Pitcher Conway
Oleson Pitcher Miller
Pitcher Corcoran
The curtain raising affair at Rourke
park will be handled by the Townsends'
and A. O. U. W. The lineup:
A. O. U. W. TownsendB.
Young...- First Dennison
Eastman Second Hall
grown Short Woodruff
McCollough Third Malum
Left O'Connor
Wrhtry iuelV Murray exalted position last Sunday when they
Thener Pitcher .. Vnwni 'I . L6Pl, Benson of the Hanscom Parks
ence park for this afternoon. First jam
boree, Florence Athletics against South
Omaha Athletics; second fuss, Val Blatz
against D. J. Jordans.
Diamond Dnst.
Overman is the big noise on pillow two
for the Crose herd.
Bohan and McDermott are doing stellar
work for the J. 8. Cross outfit.
Next Sunday the J. S, Cross team will
shake paws with the Farrell Syrups.
The Townsends will get another whack
at the Stora Triumphs on September 8.
When Chief Kocher of the Luxus
picked up Vanous he certainly ' got a
jewel.
Several? Omaha speed merchants are
ripe to stand the closest scrutiny of the
scouts.
Carl Grau, manager of the Grain Ex
change, gave his entire outfit pink
tickets.
Durkee and Clair were the battery for
Missouri Valley at the Logan base bail
tournament.
On August 18th the Luxus bunch will
buck up against the Stora Triumphs at
ttourke park.
Fred Dougherty, the rah! rah! boy. Is
helping the Hollys at short in a very
proficient manner.
Since Grossman tied himself to the
Cross band he has been hitting and'
iteming like a fiend.
Rifle Shot Kelley is performing miracles
at the mound for the Hollys. His bean
is his greatest asset.
As a developer of players Bressman
ranks high. His record this season amply
demonstrates his ability.
Penton, the mainspring of the Cross
crowd, would like to arrange a mix with
the- Council Bluffs Merchants.
George Graham is now getting Ws
lamp on the sphere. Hurlers please take
notice. No charge for the tip.
The Advos took a high dive from their
Chick Gandll, first baseman of the
Washington American league team, who
Is credited with being Manager Clark
Griffith's chief aid in upsetting all pre
season dope by putting the Nationals
second In the league race, with an ex
cellent chance' at the pennant. Gandil
bats well over .300 and seems to have
class, purse 31,000, two In
1 1
4 4 11
1 3 il
5 13 3
2 2 3
3 5 5
CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 3.-Results of
Grand clrcut races today were as fol
Trot. 2:07
three: .
Dudle Archdale, blk. m.' (Gears)...
Nancy Boyce. blk. m. (McCarthy)
ury uem, rn, g. (J. E. Benyon).... 3 3
Todd Mao, b. h. (Valentine) 4 4
Time, 2:1114. 2:09.
Championship pacing sweepstake, $1,000
adoecl. two In three. Only heat winners
started n the fourth 4in.
Evelyn W., b. m. (Shank)
Hal B., Jr.. br. h. (Eason)
Vernon McKlnley. b. h. (James)
Don Densmore, b. h. (Parker)
Boy ch. g. (Valentine)
Time. 2.0Mi. 2:05. 2:rcu o-na;
Trotting. 2:15 class, purse 331.000. three
m rive
Shawby, br. h. (Murray).. .1 l 2 1
Castledome, b. h. (Dodge) 3 2 3!
Funny Crank, b. g. (Geers) 4 4 14
Glendale.br. g. (Shackleton).... T 5 48
Morning Light, br. g. (Jones).... 5 8 6 6
Judge Palmer, hr. h. (Haywood). 7
Danwood, b. g. (Benyon) 2 j jaI
Time. 2:0714, 3:10. 2:10, 2:10.
Tavern "Steak' 3:14 trotting, ' final
purse $2,000. two In three: '
Esther W.. b. m. (Coakley) i i
Borsch Medium, b. m. (F. G. Jones).. 2 2
IT wy ?Bch- I?1 h- (Castle).... ... I 3
v.ht W,JI?.er' ' (Montgomery)... 4 4
Moko Dllllard, b. g. (C. Ruff) . dies
Mike Agan. br. h. (Todd);.... i"
Time. 2:08. 3:10. 8
Pierca Continues to Win.
PIERCE, Net).; Aug. 3.-(9pecial.)-Pirce
coihttaued Its winning streak and
won from Dandolph on the Randolph dla
mond by, ascore of la to 7. Pleroe toyed
with ttie Randolphltes all through the
Koepnick pitched for Randolph
with Plnkerton of Coleridge at the m
celvlng end. Oelke and Burke were the
",ei?. for Pler?' Thl mke tour
Randolph this season and a record of
fourteen out of twenty-two games played.
Golf Torney Will Bo at Wheaton.
NEW YORK. Aug. t-Formal an
nouncement was made today by Robert
C. Watson, secretary of the United States
Golf association, of the program for the
national amateur championship to be
p eyed over the links of the Chicago Golf
club at Wheaton, 11L, from September 2
to 7 Inclusive.
(Continued on Second Page.)
a i i PKanler, ... 1011
, 'Megger .... 1 0 0 0 0
wn i iBaikette, p.. 0 0 0 0
ToUlt 14 ( II 17 4
Batted for Kahler in fifth.
Game called at end of eixth
of darkness.
vioveiana o S 0 0 0 o
Philadelphia 0 8 0 1 1-9
Two-base hits: Lajole. Jackson. Strunk.
Three-base hit: Strunk. Hits: Off
Kahler, 8 in five innings; off Baskette, 8
In one inning. Bases on balls: Off
Kahler, 1; off Baskette. 1 Struck out: By
Bender. 4. Time: 1:38. Umpires: Evans
and Westervelt .
the remarkable ability of Imparting con'
fldenca to his teammates simply by his
presence. He Is one of the legion of
"greatest" first baseman, having been
awarded this position on the All-star
team picked by Jake Wells, millionaire
theatrical promoter and also ex-diamond
star, as well as former president of the
Virginia league.
Gossip of Players
in Western League
Jack Forrester, formerly with the Kaws,
J? nSw mttn8-n th Hiawatha nine In
the Mink league.
Patterson, Topeka's new shortstop, halls
from the McKeesport team, late of the
Ohio-Pennsylvania league.
Pitcher Ellis of Wichita made it thir
teen straight wins and then, like the peer
less Rube Marquard, his defeats came In
a string.
With the signing of O'Toole from the
Southern league, the Western league
double umpire staff is now complete with
eight men.
Jack Thomas, the veteran first base
man released by Des Moines, will finish
the season with Ludlngton in the Michi
gan State league.
RoDurke ,n "Mhf thenlng his
Crew. Recent additions have been Eddie
Alien and Joe Bills, outfielders, and Ben.
ton Beebe and Jack Fugate, pitchers. .
back to Cheyenne, may be signed by Den
ver to brace up the Grixsly pitching staff.
Rumor has It that Topeka will recall
gf-her Smith. Third Baseman Dulled
Pitcher Cocrehan from the Central Kan
sas clrcu It Other players sent to that
league will remain there.
Walter Miller, who was turned adrift
by Sioux City In the spring, .has been
the independent Iowa State league and
orexspring W'SUrn thls UU
Bert Niehoff has stolen a total of forty,
one bases so far this season. In a recent
game at Wichita. Niehoff clouted out a
tatbK??.r' 8t0l th,rd whll Wtcher Scott
was holding the bail end pilfered the
wtodup hUe 80011 deeded to
Eecords May Be All
' Smashed at Meet on
Galveston Beach
GALVESTON. Tex., Aug. 3.-There is
not the slightest doubt that new world s
straightaway records will be hong up
at the coming Galveston Beaoh meet
August 3, 9 and 10. Although the spring
records for the mile and two-mile dis
tances, now held by Burman, probably
will not be eclipsed, there are some long
distance marks which surely should fall
The 200-mile free-for-all, the feature
event of the meet, will be run as the
grand climax. In which $2,600 will be
split up In cash prises. Inasmuch as
this one race for the largest sum of
prise money ever offered . for a single
beach event will draw practically the
fastest long distance cars now racing,
world's records are bound to be splin
tered. The late Tobln De Hymel es
tablished the world's 200-mile mark on
Galveston beach on August 5, 1910, cover
ing the distance in 3:02:22. This mark
was later broken by Louis Dlsbrow in
the Hummer In 2:34:13 at Pablo Beach.
Fla.
In the MO-mile free-for-all most con-
testants will try for intermediate records
from twenty-five miles up. Burman
holds the world's fifty-mile mark at
Pablo, his time being 85:52.81. At Day
tona he made the 100-mlle world's mark
in 1:12.45. Between 100 and 300 miles Dls
brow holds all records.
Awakening Noted
in Tennis Circles
NEW MANAGER 0? ASSOCIATION
BOWLING ALLEYS.
mtf s 1 s. I '
. t JL i
SEN HULL.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. There are signs
of an awakening in the United States
National Lawn Tennis association, at
least in the ranking committee, since
Robert D. Wrenn was elected president
For many years there has been llttls
change in the methods of the associa
tion, In spite of criticisms, and the same
old methods have obtained in the man
agement of lawn tennis in this country.
Now It Is announced that the ranking
this year will be based on play all over
the country and that the western, as
well as the eastern players, will be con
sidered. This is as it should be, for the
west which has supplied many good
players, would furnish many more if the
sectional and state 'tournaments were
closed to all but players who live in the
districts where the tournaments are held.
If the cracks from the east were not al
lowed to journey to other sections of tbo
country to fight for local titles the de
velopment of players there would be sur
prising, for there is no reason why the
east should monopolize all the playing
ability. If the "comers" in tennis have
no chance to win prises they soon lose
Interest
When the players appear at Newport
for the national championship tourna
ment they will have a new cup to try
for, as a special trophy has been offered.
It is practically certain that the present
national champion, William A. Larned,
will not play through the tournament
this year, as he is not in condition and
probably will not be. so the trophy may
be offered for special singles. It hat
also been suggested that the prize be
given In mixed doubles ' or men's
doubles. The entry list for the natlona!
tournament closes on August 16, and dur
ing the opening week of the all-comers'
tournaments the selection of a team for
the Davis cup must be made. To do this
a special meeting of the executive com
mittee will be held on August 20.
nnol Mwlirt at St. Lonis.
The Missouri Athletic club will hold
the sixth anmml national amateur cham
pionship ten-ml'.e swim on . Saturday,
j! ugut 1". near St. Louis In the Mis
sissippi river. A gold medal and a hand
some 81.000 silver troDhv , cup . will be
awarded the winner of the" event
W. Quigley.
Kemp
teens
lllott
Kucera
Smith
Caughlan
Ogden
Holland..
0cuu.4 1 niuiier jsamnger
Games at Benson.
At Farrell park in Benson the Farrell
Syrups and the O. D. K's will mix for
the first time this season. The Farrells
are getting stronger, and exppct to make
a clean sweep of Omaha teams. The
lineup: ,
FIRST GAME. '
Farrells.
..First
..Second ....
Short
Third
Lett
Center ....
Right
Catcher ...
Pitcher ....
SECOND OA Mil!
Independents.
H. Chrittenson... First
J. McGermott.... Second .....
Conley tmrt
Madsen.... Third
O. Grant. Left
H. Grant Center .....
E. Christenson... Right
Ynnnff nD.k..
5 V. A "A I-""-'"" Autuns
S. McGemott Pitcher Parish
Pitcher Thomas
At Fort Omaha.
The second game at Fort Omaha should
prove very sensational for the fans of
North Omaha for two better matched
teams are not on the bill of fare any
place in the city. The first game will
be Goidstronu against the soldiers.
Lineup, second game:
Hollys.
J. Daugherty First...
Welch Second
F. Daugherty.... Short..
McAndrews Third..
Hronek Left...
Falconer Center.
... Risht..
Catcher
Kiplingers.
.....Guinano
Nelson
Plata
....McGratn
Abdill
Giode
Pahl
Dlneen
Moran
Baum8.
Krlgler
Coady
Penny
Saup
Hanson
Noone
...Wachtler
.Adams
Bressman.
Crelshton.
Kelly
Hickey
Hanscoms.
Cavanaugh
Tuttle
Bando
.... Collins
Mongerson
.. Hoye
Benson
Bogatts
Auburn.
i.... Brewer
... S til well
Free
. L. Bright
E. Bright
Dygert
... iTimlev
.... Musser
londerman
Sjoher.. Front
.. Pitcher Benson
CoancU Blnffa ftm
At the Council Bluffs base bn.il m...
me Auourn Mink league team will. battle
wua tne merchants of that village. In a
previous conflict the Merchant. rn.i.
me winners. The lineup:
Merchants.
Wahl Unit
55W Second...
McLean Short
fhUUpa Third
Scanlon r-f.
Goff r-nt.n
gvers Right
yn?: Catcher...
Pitcher...
Elks at Mnaam-.
This afternoon at the Lake Manawa
uae oau arena the husky J. g. Cross
lads of Omaha will battle with the Coun
cil Bluffs Elks. The brewery boys have
veen wonting m midsummer form and
have been giving older teams many sur
Prises. The Council Bluffs Elks are in
n.cona array ror today's celebration and
will receive the Omaha lads full of con
tinence, uneup:
J. 8. Cross. ' C. B. Elks.
Hendrlck...... First Bender
Overman fcaoon
Grossman. Short "wickham
ssa0 Twrd....:::.::..
McQuade Left Ford
Bohan Center Bovne
ft" Rift ' Bonham
Johnson Catcher Smith
Beavari Pitcher... Peterson
Lnger Pitcher Johnson
Aelvoa and Armonre Mix.
At Armour park the Advos and Ar
mours will tangle. Lineup:
Advoa . m
... Graves
.... Hyatt
... Hydocfc
Corcoran
... Nelson
Jellen
Ryan
... Mason
Min
Two closing duels are billed for FTor-
Flannlgan...
Feltman
Hollander...
Probst-
Carmody....
Bowley
McGrath
Coo..
Right....
. Center...
. T.ft.
. Third....
. Short....
Second .
First ...
. Catcher.,
t vwoner
Baker Pitcher,
hasn't got a soul to act in the role of the
rescuer in case his fllnger goes wrong.
Desperate Desmond Smith is unusually
fast on the paths this season. He takes
all kinds of chances and generally makes
good.
Now the J. S. Cross are well fortified
in the. twirling department.. Their heav- .
ers. Beavers and Langer, are all to the
mustard. . ;
Next Sunday the Ancient Order United
Workmen will wander down to Papillion
and do battle with the home talent sta
tioned there.
When Manager Bradford of the Stora
Triumphs rang the bell for McKensie and
Fenlon to get off he didn't hand them
any transfers.
Hickey of the Hollys and Danze of the
Luxus did the battery stunt at Logan,
la., for Logan during the Logan base
ball tournament.
We will have to give it to the Storz
Triumph for they have played better
ball than any of their rivals and aie
righteously on top.
The Council Bluffs Merchants say that
they weren't cognizant of the fact that
the Luxus had them trimmed until the
fireworks were over.
Cavanaugh has proved an Inestimable
tower of strength to the Townsends. He
lias a wonderful whip, which affects base
pilferers with the Chills.
The Brodegaard Crowns will snag &
steamer for Plattsmouth today where
they will do their mlghttieet to lick the
stalwarts stationed there.
There is a world of good material
awaiting a chance for development in
Omaha. Managers who have teams in
the gutter Should open their glims.
Some big leagut rcout ought to turn
nis searcnngnis on the Omaha product,
yls: Edward Spellman, who is catching
for Kearney. Neb. He is going extraor
dinarily good this season.
Harry Carr Wright was greener than
grass when he Joined the Ancient Order
United Workmen squad, but now lie is
capable of filling the shoes of any outer
gardener speed merchant
The second show put on at Fort
Omaha this afternoon by Henry Bressman
and company vs. Clarence Benson's
troupe should prove a stellar attraction.
It will be staged at SH strikes.
When talking about speed don't leave
Eisenhart of the Ancient Order United
Workmen out in the rain. He has tot
so much giffy that he has a jump on the
ball that requires considerable elbow
In the center patch Hachten of the
Store Triumphs la rattina- riAlieh tr
into ti finished fielder. He Is also a
catcher, but he Is doing bo well In the
outfield that Manager Bradford hates
to give him the checker signal.
I
HANDICAP TENNIS TOURNEY
SCHEDULED TO BEGIN TODAY
A handicap tennis tournament for mem.
bers of the Rod and Gun club will start
t the club courts this afternoon with an
entry list of about twenty-five. Al. Han
sen of the club tennis committee has
charge of the affair.
ROD AND GUN CLUB TRAP
SHOOT THIS AFTERNOON
Members of the Rod and Gun eluh win
hold a trap shoot at the duh n.
this afternoon, beginning promptly at
3:30 o'clock. Twenty marksmen of th
club have signed up to take part
No More Bast Ball Thefts.
In pursuance) of an nyAm 4.AHk iaA.j
dent Johnson there hie w 1 ,1. '"It.
Vf m 'i1'00 "PPH"J the umpires
uu.,ug a game. Tne Doy with
the bag has been eliminate
a box is imbedded in the ground behind
the plate from which the umpire takes
balls as he needs them. This T prevents
the manipulating of th h.n. -
game by the home team. B
(fj)
Witch and Clock Repairing
Your watch or clock should be repaired by a careful
expert workman. That's the kind we have. We al
ways have had the very best Let us do your work
LOOK FOR THE NAME
LINDSAY THE JEWELER
231 H S. 16th Street
naMei