THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1913.
COUNTRY CLUB WINS MATCH
Defeats the Field Club in a Match
Play, 39 to 40.
HAPPY HOLLOW CLUB GOLF
2 up
Even
Even
Kven
Even
Even
eighth
Score.
1 down
1 down
1 down
Kenneth Ileed mul .1, S, Wrppnrr
Vlll Meet In he Final Hound for
the Clnb Clinmplmmhlii
Next Week.
The Omaha Country club defeated the
Field club In a polf match yesterday aft
ernoon, by a score of 39 down to the Field
club's 40. The two best scores of the day
were made by Hlalno Young of the Coun
try club, and Sam Itoynolds of tho Field
club, each turning In a card of 79.
Ilnppy llolloir Cluli Golf.
At the Happy Hollow club about fifty
BolfcrB took part In an olghteen-holo
handicap match play against bogey, eight
to qualify for tho prUe presented by
H. M. Rogers, with the following result:
Hdcp. Score.
uuy Liggett . 9
It. A. Klnley 42
1. F. Paulson 22
.1. J. Fitzgerald 8
J. S Weppner 0
AV. W. Buchanan IS
M. W. Hhoades 13
Tho following threo tied for
place With 1 down:
Hdcp.
Oeorge Itoss 0
W. II. Gates 24
J. II. McKlnnon 6
Tho pairings are Liggett against Wepp
ner, Paulson against Hhoades, Flnley
against Buchanan and FiUgerald against
winner of tie.
Tho matches In the various flights In
the championship reached tho final stage,
with the following results.
In tho semi-finals of the club champion
ship, Kenneth Ueed won rather easily
from E. A. Nordstrom, 4 and S, while
J. S. We'ppnor repeated his Tfin ovor XV
E. Shafor last year In tho finals by beat
ing1 him 3 and 2. It Is now up to Reed
and Weppner to fight out tho thirty-six
hole finals for the trophy presented by
Charles Harding and the honor of -being
dub champion. A very close game Is
looked for, as both are playing good golf
right now.
In tho soml-flnals for the second flight.
Guy Liggett won from F. RIebel, Jr., 4
and 3, and E. T. Manning won from W.
L. Wilcox at the nineteenth hole, so Lig
gett and Manning will battlo for the hon
ors In the'r class, as will J. F. Prentiss
tnd C. H. JIarlcy In tho third flight,
Jlarlev getting Into the finals by beating
R. S. Arthur, 3 and 2, and Prentiss by
winning fiom T. II. McCague by a like
margin.
In the finals of the consolation for the
'championship division, J. J. Fitzgerald
and George Ross will meet, the former
having beaten J. S. Reed and the, latter
winning from C. E. Reed.
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE
WITNESS GAME AT CURTIS
Commission Hands
Down List of Major
Players Released
CINCINNATI. Aug. l7.-The National
commission to&ay handed down a supple
mental Hat of major league players re
leased to minor league clubs with option
to recall August 15, 1813, together with a
list of players recalled or selected by
major league clubs under optional agree
ments. August 1, 1913, the commission promul
gated a list of approved 1913 optional
agreements.
The following additional optional agree
ments are those that were not Included
In that list:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
i-sS? H .V0"1.8,1 7 Chattanooga, Walsh,
300; Austin, Roche. J300.
V CIeVBlan(1: To Waterbury, Gregg.
t? . Washington: To Atlanta, Clark,
transferred to Montreal
" Chicago: To Racine. Johnson. 00.
By Detroit: To Providence, Plpp, J;
transferred to Scranton.
t, NATIONAL LEAGUE.
K Ctodnnatl: To Naahvllto, Gran
Held, 1500.
$5O0y t,oul8; T Indianapolis, Willis,
Tho following options have been exer
cised by major kguo clubs and check
In payment for the. nlMm nf tho nlnvnr
Involvtd forwarded to Secretary Farrelt
of the National commission for transmis
sion to tho minor league clubs entitled
to them:
nt NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Graynor.
By Pittsburgh: From Atlanta, Consel
man. TIV at Tmil.. KS. ....
t? B"fli from Springfield. Snyder.
Ay uuiion: rTom -loronto, Hcnuui;
from iintr nnnh nnn..i.n. oJ
Antonio, Schwlnd; from Jersey City, Cal
houn; from Buffalo, Gowdy.
"luuKiyn: Tora Toronto, Northern
nnn ? frrtrr. XVMll, aI. . ...... ....
Scranton. F. c. Smith: from Roanoke!
ferryman.
By Philadelphia: From Lowell, Fin
neran; from Montreal, Taylor.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
By Chicago: From Birmingham. Prough
and Mayer: from Denver. Wolfgang:
from Racine, E. W. Johnson.
Brown and Sloan: from Blnghamtoni
I-,t0,s.! from Chattanooga, Graff and D
v aisn.
Uy Cleveland: From New Orleans,
walker; from Waterbury, Gregg.
Eiruu; ironi nu josepn, lioeh eri
from Nimlivlltl. nihnn fi-nrr.
Plpp.
By New York: From Birmingham.
Thompson,
By Boston: From Indianapolis, Krugei
from St. Paul, Brant and Scott.
By Washington: From Hartford. Mor
ley; from Montreal, Allen; from Newport
News, Barton; from Richmond. Ayres;
from ork, Shaw; from Montreal, George
Clarke,
JOE TINKER MDY TO QUIT
Something Doing, He Says, if Herr
mann. Doesn't Change Policies.
HE REFUSES TO BE "QAQQED"
Mutineer of Hell Assert lie Would
llnther Go Ont to Oreon Krnlt
Fnrm Thnn Handle Clnb Not
llncUeil Up by Owners.
BOSTON, Aug. 17 Joo Tinker, managor
jf the Cincinnati National leaguo team,
s ready to quit, ho says, unless Prcsl
lent Garry Herrmann of the club changes
Is policies.
Tinker today received a telegram from
(resident Herrmann notifying him that
.10 had violated base ball law by pub-
.icly airing tho dlftorences In the club
jluA requesting him to make no further
statements at .Present. In refusing to bo
gagged," as ho termed it, Manager Tin
iter said:
"I realize that I must take a stand
.vltli regard to the management of this
lub or step down and out. Tho show
ng of tho team haa been a great dis
appointment to all concerned and I havo
.ieid oft as long as I could Vccauso I
.elt that I am not a success myself, so
,ar as I havo gone; that the club has
not been making money, owing to ts
ow standing In the race, and therefore
.hat It was up to mo to stand for some
.nlngs that I would not otherwise havo
.ndured,
"But when I found that our players
vcro being sold outright to minor league
lubs without options, and that 1 was
onstantly being urged to cut off play
rs against my best Judgment without
.'attlng for a chance to make a trade
,hlch would help the-' team, X decided
hat I must make a stand.
"It this statement does not meet with
.he approval of President Herrmann I
jan't help It and he has tho right to
et me out at any time. I would rather
;o out to my fruit farm In Oregon than
.ry to handle a olub when I am not
jacked up by the owners. Sd long as I
ontlnuo as manager I shall not let an
jthcr playpr go unless I know Just what
he deal Is.
"I greatly admire and respect Tresl
lent Herrmann personally, but his Idea
jf building up a ball club do not- corre
spond with mine."
CURTIS, Neb., Aug. 17.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) In the best game evor played
here, Curtis yesterday defeated Stock
vllle, 2 to 1, In twelvo Innings. The
feature of the game was the fast playlnj
of McCowln. Batteries: Wacholts and
Folden for Curtis; Hudson and Morton
for Stockvllle. Struck out: By Wacholtz,
7; by Hudson, 9. Hits: Off Wacholtz, 4;
off Hudson, 7. Umpires: Smith and Hen
si ey. Attendance, 6,000.
Jf A Viper In the Stomach
Is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and
l.lrifcoy troubles. Electric Bitters help all
such cases, or no pay. Try them. tOc.
For nale by Beaton Drug Co.- (Advertisement.
Youth is Victor
in Swimming Race
KANSAS CITY, Mo., August 17. Swim
ming with the ease of a veteran Edward
McCarren, A 14-year-old Kansas City
boy, a student In a preparatory school
at Notro Dame, Ind., easily won the
twelve-mile annual swimming contest of
the Missouri canoe club of this city. His
tlmo was one hour and forty-two min
utes. Chester Storms, winner of tho
race last year, was second, and D. E.
Campbell finished third. Miss Emily
Porter, aged 19, was the first of the
eight women to finish, and she was
given sixth place.
McCarren has been swimming but thrr
years and was Induced to enter on
after repeated urging of his Instructor.
Ho trained for tho contest but a month.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper ' Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
Armours Win from
Fast Oudahy Team
In u game featured by heavy hitting
and base stealing, the Armours defended
their title to tho Saturday championship
by defeating the Cudahys by a score of
12 to 5, getting seventeen hits off Ryan
and Hannlgan, Al Oravcs, Andy Graves,
Collns, Donovan and Ryan starred at tho
bat Hlatt and Collins allowed but five
hits. Collins also stola seven bases nn
the Cudahy catchers. The Armours would
lllco to hear from any Saturday teams
for a game. Out-of-town gRmo preferred.
Armours play tho Townscnds at Luxus
park today. Score:
AIlMOUns." CUDAHT8,
An.II.O.A.E. AB. ll.O. A. O.
Cellini. It.. 4 1 0 1 0 Morrow, eJb t 1 t 14
P.arave J 0 0 1 OHran, P-b, 4 J 1 4 0
Corconn, Sb'S t 1 ! Hlrjr'r, lb... 4 1 II 8 1
- -f 1 n n AW'tlfi, Ib-0 4 0 7 1 0
A.OrtTM. it I 4 0 1 fonror, 4 0 0 10
Tntttt. Jb... (14 1 O'Vtin. Ih.pl 010 0
OuerntM, lb 4 0 7 1 0Lrdtll, It.. 1 0 0 0 1
. u ifun, el. 1 1 0 0 0
. , .1 4 18 3 ovichal, rt.. 0 0 0 0
tirtm, (.!.,.. 3 10 1 a
' ToUli I 14 10
Total! S 17 21 11 4
Armours 0 6 0 0 1 0 4 2 IV
Cudahys 0 0100310 b
Home run: Ryan. Two-base hits: At
Graves (2), Donovan. Struck out: B
Hlatt. S; by Collins, 2. by Ryan. , Stolen
bases. Armours, it, Cudahys, 3. Karned
runs: Armours, H . I'mplrcs. Johnson
and Shields.
TEAM CAN'T PLAY WITH
SEVEN- GAME FORFEITED
MIBSOULA, Mont. Aug. 17.-The Halt
Lake City team of the Union Association
lost a base ball game to Missoula In n
peculiar manner today. In the thirteenth
Inning, with the scoro a 8 to 6 tie, Cap
tain McCloskey and Fielder Huetsman
were ordered off the grounds by Umplro
Elsey for protesting a decision. As tho
team had used up all Its extra men as
pinch hitters this left It with only seven
players and the. game was forfeited to
Missoula.
Ilenth II? ford Wlna Title.
MILWAUKEE. Auf. 16,-llenth Byfortl
of Chicago won the state tennis chain
Plonshlp In singles litre today and For
IMall and Lnrned. hlno of rh'rwrn
the doubles title. Byford defeated Regi
nald Hamilton of Milwaukee. 6-1. 6-1,. 6-S,
M Forlrtn'l and lnrned won f
ford and Wever of Chicago In tho finals
for the doubles Championship, 6-1, 3-6.
0-1, 6-4.
The Persistent and Judicious 1'sc of
Newspaper Advertising is tho Road tc
Business Success.
LARMON BEATS HARRY KOOH
High School Lad Wins in Challenge
Round at Happy Hollow Club.
SWARTZ WINS CONSOLATIONS
AilnniK and McCnRnn Rent laitrmon
Brother In the llonhlea Final
nml Will Meet Koch nml
.MeCon'nell.
Harry Koch, present city and slate ten
nis champion, went down to defeat Satur
day afternoon at tho Happy Hollow Invi
tation tournathvnt before tho unmerciful
smashing game of Russell Lnrmon, tho
high school crack. In tho challenge round
6-1. 10-8. 6-1.
The playing of Larmon was sensational,
to say tho least, lie had tho city champ
at his mercy all throuxh the first set nml
took It, 6-1. Koch strengthened In the
noxt set and put up something like his
regular gnme, but Larmon was right and
forced tho tltlo holder to the limit, and
lost It only after ho had go no Into the
deuces. Lnrmon enmo back strong In the
third set, however, and captured It, 4-4.
A good sited gallery was present to watoh
lad all the way. Koch figuring ho had
the match and cheered the high school
a cinch on the match, did not realize wla;
he had bumped Into until It was too late.
Cnnnolntlnn .Mntclrn,
Tho consolation singles was won by
Maynard Hwarts, who bent llrownlco In
a five-ret match.
Adams und McCague.. after losing two
seta to the Lnrmon brothers In tho final
round of the doubles, ramo back strong
and took the next three sets. The scores
were 2-C, 3-6, C-3. 6-1, 6-0. They will play
In the challenge round against Koch and
McConnnll next week. W. Adnms and L.
McCnguo won tho consolation doubles by
defeating Davis and Riley In a five-set
match.
STREET RAILWAY MEN
ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC
Tho employe of the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street railway ga-o their ninth
annual plonlc at Lako Manawa, Satur
'ay, which drew a large crowd, mostly
he wives and children of tho street rail
way men. The day wbb fine and under
such pleasing weather they took In all
that was to be seen at that resort
Tho street railway donated a numbc
of ears to carry the Omaha bun'jl. to tho
like and also put up a number of prises
for events that wore run off. Thero was
a base ball gamo between tho single and
tho married mon, which was won by tho
married men by the score of 10 to 2.
The events of tho day were:
Married men's raco, 100-ynrd dasht t'
Lovcgrcn, first; Boh Williams, second,
Single mens race. lOO-yiri daihf
Gorge Thompson, first; bam Rasmusqn,
second.
Hoys' rare for 12 to 16 years, IM-yard
desh: D. Mulchalsky, first: Paul Boylan,
second.
BoyB' race, 6 to 12 years old, lOo-yarrt
dash! Paul Cullon, first, Henry Nelson,
lecond.
Kat men's race, 100-yard dasht A .
Jacobs, first! II. Michel, second.
Three-legged race: C. Lovegrcn and
Hob Wllllamx. first; II. Mullen and H.
H"nuen second
Married hulloa' race, fifty yards: Mrs.
Dougherty, first; Mrs. Schncllbacher, sec
ond. Simile ladles' race, fifty yards! Mar
gnret Huffman, first; Helen Ring, second.
Girls' race, 12 to 15 year old, flflv
yards: E. Donnelly, first; R. Cullen.
Second.
Girls' and boys' race winners) Boys,
Carl Sehcll, first! W. Trumhlo. second.
Girls. Helen Paulson, first; M Sorenson,
seeond.
airls' race, fl to 13 vears old, fifty yards I
M. Cone, first; E. Brown, aocond,
IIIIIUMHei
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ihem
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