- TUB-"BEE J OMAHA",' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER'IP
Jeff Is indeed a True Friend
Drawn for The Bee by '"Bud" Fisher
jm Mqaq " " ' ' 1 " '
' ' J
OMAHA I IMSIKiTfflRTEERtHl
I
ftonrkes Bring In. 17iaaiiig Tilly on
Eidle SinfthVErrbr. )
WAS HOI PITCHERS' BATTLE
CTeaht&n Had IlroId Keep on tke
Monad and Save Their .Teams"
t from s'e-rcral Had , ,
1 .Places, ., i
In cms of the dashJcst..and nerviest
pitchers' battles ever pulled off .'at
Itourke pork, Orntvba took the second
rsme of tho, series from -Topeka In the
thirteenth lnnlns, when Eddlo Smith, tho
Xaw shortstop, throw the'bAH Into ho
bleacher, -with two men on bases and
on t
ft
9H&44
n J In.,; fecorej ;mahni ("'3;
r .twelve lonr innings both pitchers
shutout ball. Tims after tlmo
ClofHsan rot himself Into bad holes,
onl to. work out with tho assistance of
haiKrW8ng plays. Several times Itey-
the Kaw twlrier, cot Into the
u4 Tlx and by clever heatfworlc and
Hgfynlhg-Ilko playing on the part of the
Xaw Jafleld emerged unscathed,
rffrynblds had the better of the argu
ment ip to the tenth frame, but after
that hfs work was unsteady. Closman,
on 'thfti other hand, was wobbly during
the., first stares of the1 game, but im
royedf as the innlnga vent by.
u iaa lire 1 inning" lupus miuiaitea io
et the bases full after two were otit,
ut''ClMmsn walked tho heaviest hitter
id tbSm put the next man out on an
easy 'grounder. In the sixth two Xaw
men -get en bases. 'With but ono man
mV-CJoeman HtMened and set away
-,H rvy rieee et Work.
One, of ttve necvWet 4eee of -work ever
penetrated by a Western leaaaie twirlr
waiiptOled off by Keynotes In the twelfth
"nnips.t Aiimr psve man m down
fhiMMon sjet to' first on a scratch ln
fielijtiti. Here jw(k "t t fern
shoV&ls nerveVy ViffionStcS,'
and Ashlar up four.WUs.'tursoeely, to
ikaW 'With the bases' rill and one out
be settled down to work otl Johnson. He
learea int ihui over me 'insiae corner
f the plate and Johnson, after ,(rottln
lwostrlfees called on hbntent oo down
to Jfr.l?lth, who Srorked the ball Into a
double play, ending' the Innlnc.
BunU Congalton probably saved the
m or Omaha In the third lnnlnf.
tfhe'n h made a spectaeUl&r catch of
Mctrry'j Jong fly. Ono. w.as ona when
Met try lifted ono .which looked Ilka, a
homer. Connie started with the crack of
tholit and, running with tho ball, pulled
t out of tho air a few Inches from the
jcncajwlth h(s meat hand. It- would have
been food for a two-baner sure, . and
Koemcr, the next man up,, slnded. which
undwMdly would mivo scored affo&anr
bad net Bunk made the eatch (
Cojlfran, the XsIf "third acker, 'had
twechsnces to win the same for Topeka
uurtns uie iirsi inns inifinB, oui laueu
to connect In the pinches. In the fifth
Inning- lteynolds was on second base and
,two out. Any kind of . a hit out of the
Infield would have . scored the run,; . but
Cochran sent an easy one 'to Clbsmnn.
Again In the seventh ' Blhgleton was on
toond by virtue of Congalton's error
and ' Coohran fell for, the mystery of
Closman's benders and whanged at three
weird ones.
With one man out In the thirteenth' It
looked like" Topeka would go by another
inning without a run when McLarry
caught the pill 6n the nose and sent' It
to the right center 'boards for two bags.
Koemer drew a walk and both men ad
vanced on a wild pitch. (&fcLarry'to6k
too .big a lead, off third and Johnson got
htm Into a hot bdx, but In throwing- to
drubb hit Iap with tho ball and, ho
scored. Clear 'then fseuA on -down 'the
'first b'a'sVUne' dnd'lande'd'safo. when CloV
man, who coverod 'first, dropped the
throw from Kane and Koemer tallied.
For Omaha, drubb opened with a sin
gle to center. Singleton dropped
Bchipke's long fly to center, dosman
advanced both with a single. Payne Jwcnt
in to bat for. Justice and ,waiKC4. troyio
singled. ovet,liort and, Drubb. sepred, but
BcbipKe ,was. cauguiai me piaie, lutpyn
to Sweet. Thomason sent an easy one
to Smith- and he threw the ball .over
Koorner's kriob, Whlla Coyle followed
rayne home with the winning run.
Score:
OMAHA.
AH. K.
Justtce, ss I
Payne 0
Coyle, If a
Thomason, cf........ 0
Congalton, rf 4
Kane, lb,... S
Johnson, c... 4
(Irubb. (3b.. 5
Schlpke.?2b 6
Clooman: p......i... 4
Totals....... .43
k TOPKKAi
AB, It.
BlngeUon, cT, 6 0
Cochran. 3b 0
McLarrv. 2l 8
.!,w!hraf CIKOIHHATI TAKES FINAL
margin -of .6, to 0. Latferty pitching ""'w'1'" xiinxiu. i""UJ
at shortstop were
nnd He'lliy'B 'work
resture.' BCOm!
AD. Il7 II. O.
Hahn, rf...,,,,-M a o o 2
Fox. If ,3 ill
Hunter, cf 8 0 0 0
Leonard, io,., 3 o 0.0
Jonos, Jb.; 1 1 0 13
tnelily. ss..... 4 l i 8
Bhaw, o.
EwpU, 2b 1 .J- 0" 2
Lafferty, p ,. i 0 1 2
"WICHITA.
All. n.
Rapp, ss 4
Nicholson, ss 4
Mlddleton, Cf ,4
Hughes, lb.. 4
Bills,- rf...f,. ,4
IJurke, 2b.. 4
A.
0
0
0
1
2
8
1
. I
1
Hmtth, 3b 4
Wneob, c.f ., 4
Lambert, p
'uavis
,.,....,...
II.. O.
1 1
1
G
6
6
4
1
0
0V
A.
'1
1
0
0
0
1
0
4
. 2
0
Bagon Has One Bad Inning and
Brooklyn Loses. Game.
REDS SCORE IK SIXTH FRAME
('
Ames Pitches aood Dull and ExcepJ
in One Innlna; Keeps Hits Scat
tered .iTlrat of Donble Hill
Is Called Off.
CLARK B EASY FOR HERS
Keld.Olub Golfer is Badly ,Beaten by
His Opponent from Lincoln.
NEVER IN SIGHT OF THE MONEY
Totals ,;;.. ...V..35 , 0 9 81,
Batted for Lambert in ninth. '
Des Moines , 0 0 0 0 1 1 1
Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
TlVn.llllJln hit! WlMh TJ.UIv Tlnaaa
balls: Off Iaifferty, 1; off lmbert, 9.
Hit by pitched ball: V.y Xrimbert, Leon
ard. Wild pitch: Lambert Struck out: Dy
Latterly, i; by Lambert, 3. Stolen bases:
Leonard, Fox, Hahn. Double play:. Nich
olson to Wacob. Sacrifice hits: Hunter.
Fox.- Left on basest Dei, Moines. 7;
Wichita, B. Time: ttts. Umpiro: Begrlst
LIKCOLkr M TWIC13 D1DATEN
9 i
2. K
0 6-0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0 ,
1 -
" A A
w 1
II. o.
1 5
0 . o.
0
2
1
21
7
0
A.
S.
0
0
0
0
0
a
s
.6
.6.
, 3:'7 39 '18
II.
0
0
4
O. A. ID.
0 0 1
13 0
5 6 0
17. . 3.
a j eti
-6 1 '0
5 L 0.
3 7 0
s)wcet o.,.,.w.f 5 Osj .
Smith,. s.....'iA.... 4 ..0
Reynolds, p.. 5 0.
!. Totals'., M S 7 M 13 a
Hatted for Justlce.ln thirteenth.
.Two out'When winning run ecored.
Omahs
Huns ...0 000000000 0 0 3 .1
Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 V -7
TopekiV
Hun...0 0060000000 0,0-2
HIU ...I 0 1 0 1 0 01 0 0 1 lll-T
Two-base hits: SclWpke, Congalton, Mc
Larrv. Stolen bases: Johnson, MoLarry.
Sacrifice hits; Johnson, Closman. .Bases
on balls: ,Off Ooiwnan, &: off lteynolds,
4. fBtruck outr Ily Closman. Si by Rey
nolds. 4. Double plays: Kane (unnsBlsted),
Echlpko to Kane, Smith to McLarry to
Kfierner. Left on bases: OmahaV Vr To
pbka, 9. Time: 2:35. ITmplre: ndorson.
H008TJGH SHWT OttT JOBMHH8
. i '
vyichltK Flails l'ule In LaftertyU
. . t . t. parves.. )
DES MOINES. Sept. 18.Des Moines
"Repeater" Loaded Shells
X
Won, The Greatest Of, .
Shooting Events , ;
These shells are not expensive, yet their
.splendid shooting: qualities were proved,
beyond contradiction by their winningjthc ,
1913 Qrand American
Handicap, the ereatestol
all shootinir events. Most of
the contestants used high priced
loads, but Winchester Repeater"
shells outshot them all. To save money,
without sacrificing your scores at the
traD or Dtu?s in xne neia.
use Winchester "Repeater"
'she4! Is for they are
ifXGU m Q UAIJTT TIIO UGH '
MODERATE IN PB,IOR,
two
runs.
5
Inability to Hit Cratcher or Boehler
Is the Cause.
ST. JOSEPH. Mou Sept. 18,-InabHlty
IO nitCrathhfir nnnhl). , nmwrfiln.
times caused the double defeat of Lin
cbln here today. . Crutcher allowed but
one hit In the second contest. Smith al-
iiTi. lwo. uu wnaness ana poor
wi-iu4ji were Tesponsioie lor
Score, first game:
AB. R.
jL.ioya, zo
Itadar.iSb 4
Cole, .cf,,..,.,.,;,.,. 4
McuormicK. ir..... 4
Mullen( lb.,.........,,3
Miller rf..,.,..
Powllng, ss,,. ....... 4
Ilaker, c. .... 2
lShman, p 3
H.
0
2.
0
1
2
2
0
0
0
o.
3
0
1
1
7
2
1
9
0
Totals
.31
7 24
ST. JOSEPH.
AD. IL If. o.
Dawson, rf... G 1 1.2
KollVi- If , 6 112
Westers 1. 3b 6 2 4 1
Qiwllling, cf.. ........ 3 0 0 0
uygu, id.............. & v i n
Koepplng, 2b... 4 0 10
Griffith," o..., 4 0 o
Melnke. ss... 3 113
Rophlcr, p..,..,. 8. 3 S 3
3
1
0
0
0'
0
1
0
3
7- 2
"8
.A. . K.
o
2
1
1
2
2
6 "
r
27
0 0
0 4
Ml
0
0
0
0
0
'0
0
"o
O-l
T-8
T6tali. 37 8 12
.Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0
Ht. jnAnn u u z u u
Three-base hits: Westerxll, Boehler.
Sacrifice hits Boehler. Bases on balls:
Oft Boehler, Bl off Ehman. 4. Struck
out: Oly Bohler, 6j by Khman, 7. Hit
by pitche ball: By Boehler, Mullen. Time:
1:65. Umpires: Collltlower and Kfmw
ton. . .
Becona WKCOlhl.
AB. R.
Ltovd. 2b 8
Roder. 3b...... 4
Cnle. cf..
MccormcK, u. .......
Mullen, lb 3
Miller, rf... 3
Dowung. as.,..
Myers, c... f
Smith, p....... 1
H.
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
p
A.
0
0
3
0
3,
0
1
Totals f-'Ll9 X J 9
RT.f-' ioSEPIL '
AB. R, II.
Keiiy. ..t...v:.I'-...
wcjiierzii. so.,
Zwllllng, cf.. ?
Koepplng, St.-....rJ-Bchong,
o.... ...... ...,J
Melnke. bs... 2
Crutcher, p. 3
Totals' ..A..,,....;, S A 3
Llncqln
St,
0 0 0 0 0
O.
3
10
0
1
27
0 0
I 0
EL.
,.9
6
0
' 0
. 0
0
0
0
. 0
. 0
0-0
CINCINNATI, Sept 18.Ra'gon had onol
bad inning, and Cincinnati made enough
runs In it to win the first game of the
farewell scries from Brooklyn," 3 to 2.
This was in tho sixth when , Cincinnati
made half of its hits of the gama and
were enabled to score its three runs.
Before this lnnlnr. Brooklyn was lend.
Ii g,. making two runs" in the fourth on
i..u.iiuvui, a sitiG'c, a Bucriiite nna an
crrox1. "
Ragon, succeeded ' Ruc'ker "after the
latter had' pitched theflrst itmlrigj .nil
outside of his one bad inning had tho
locals guessing. Ames, . too , pitched
good ball and like Ragon kept tho hits
scattered except in one inning.
Cincinnati made their runs on Bate's
and Qroh'a singles, Wickland's double
ond a single by Tinker. Brooklyn scored
on Smith's two-base drive, Fisher's sac-
mice. Bn error by Hoblltxell, a single
oy itagon'ana a double by Cutshaw.
The first game of the double header
which was to have been played was
called off on account of tho bad con
Cltldn of tho grounds. Score:
BKOOKLVN. .... CUOCINNATr.
. AB.K.O.A.BL
It. 4 IE OS
IIMm. rf.... 1 s a o a
OOrob, 2b.,.. 4 i i f o
OWIckUnil, ill 1 I 0 II
OHobllUel, lb 1 . 0 T 0 2
OTtnker, s... 4 14 10
ODcxiss, b..; a 0' t o
OKIIni. o.,.., 1 0 t t 1
VAtnta, p,.. 1 0 0 4 0
0
M, . 3
Mor4n.
OUtthaw, Jb 4
Bnte, cf.. 4
What. If... 4
IHubert. lb, 4
nmiin, 3o... i
nther, u..
PlMher, c.
nurker, ' p. .
ltL(an, t...
Ilommtf .
YlDtllnr ..
AB.rr.o.A.H.
5L0
Total.
lord. rf....4 1
W. 1,.. I 0
Mask. If. .. a
ScBulti. it.. 4, 1
...4 a
ftnlth. 3b,
lUrldtn. c
Tyler, p...
.
"1- 4
t . r iianiofii tJnealn. 6! Ht. Joseph. 4.
flfruck' out: By Snillh. 75 by Crutcher. 10.
Siorifioe hits: Kelly. Melnke. 8m th.
Bases on bans; ht -ruciwr, "3
2,Tlme. 1:40., ,Umplri Collltlower and
Kempton. . '
GRIZZLIES WIN V HITTING
Second Gahio. of Series Lost by the
- - Sloaz iiSdians.
SIOUX CITY la.. Sept 18,-Denver won
the secontr same' oi tne senes xroin
Slnux Cltv today. 9 to 7. It
hitting game throughout Score:
SIOUX CITT.
AB. It. II,
Conero, 2b ,.8
Woodo, If.. 4
Smith, as.... 8
Callahan, 8b 4
Savldson. cf.. ....... 8
Burns, lb.... 4
Marshall, rf.. 4
was a
'ftapp, c ,. 4
rciaer, p; a
Clarke 1
Doyle, p.,... 0
SSJiSSBSISSBrBSBSSBSSBrBSSSSSSSSBSSSSSBSSSSSJBBS
(re rt tit i e-
yjJIILY T&4DK SUPPLIED BY
OmabA:
Ho T. ilx,,i324'Doul JK
o.
1
1
1
1
3
11
I
7
0
0
0
T 15 17
0 2
H.
U
1
O.
0
t
1
2
6
0
4
12
2
27
1 it
4 ' 1
0 0
4 I
8 CS
0- 1
o. 0
1 .0
10
0 0
1
13 "I
a. :i
3 1
0 0
0 0
2 0
2
0"0
2 0
)l
13 '1
: 1 0-9
Total 33
Batted for Elder-In eighth.
' JJtSJMVJSlW
AB. It.
Quimn. id 6
Qllmore, It ,
Channell, cf..... 8
Butcher. 2b..... 8
miock, c. o
Eliton, rf 4
uoirey, ss ,. 4
ritner, id. 4
voiigang. p. o
Totals ,...43
TJenver 0 3
Bloux City 0 0 3 0 I 1 1 1 H
ivcii on pases: bioux my, t: vnver.
11. First base on errors: Denver, -3.
Sioux City, 1. Sacrifice hits: Oulilln.
Kiaer. -two-oase nita umun uj, uont-y.
), Alston 3), Wood. Qulllin ). Clarke.
Tnree.bas hits: Qulllin, Davidson. Home
run: unannetb cioien oases: Aiarsnall,
Coffey. IlrtSi Off Kldsr. 14 In eUht in
nings. Double plays. Wolfgang to Fisher;
Butcher to Coffey; Smith to Cooney to
Barnes. Struck out: By Wolfgang, 8:
by Cider. 41 by Doylo. L Bases on balls:
Off Wolfgang, 2; off Klder, 2. Pasted
ball: Rapp. Wild pitches: Elder (tl. Htt
oy pucnea mu; woiiey. Time: ziXQ. Um
pire: O'TooU.
Got sa Awful Frlaht
by fear of appendicitis? Tako Dr. Klnf'n
Now Ufe Pills, and soon see boWel
(rouble -vanish. Guaranteed. ' 25 cents,
For, Al. by , Beajoa. -Drug Co-Adr
patted for -TtuoKer In secdnd'? :-'
Batted for Ragon In nlth. - i
urooKlyn ..Mo 0 ,0 2 .0 ,0 0 ,0 0-
nnclnnatj, Jq 0 V 0. 0 3 0 Q.-4
Twobase hits: Cutsliaw, Smith, Dau
bert'Tlnlfer, WlcMand" Hits" Off Rue-
nu., i. in one inning: orr, llocon'. 7 'At
,m,)B!, SatSiitlce hlUv Cutshaw,
?iml3 Mshen Botes. Stolen bases:' Cuti
aiTOsji, xiaies, uron. ijeft on
i.,2"e5it,Dl'0?W?U10' Cincinnati., 16. Base
B?r,,"Ji.0fi : off Ames, 3.
Struck out: By Rucker. it by Itatrnn. r.-.
nd mr'.'An5' Tlme: umpires: Eason.
Dlvtdo Doable-lfeailer,
, CtiI.CA?'t Sepl- lS.-Chlcago and Bos-
ihMilldei J10."01"8 ,t0.day' "O"1 team
shutting out the visitors, 3 to 0, in the
f'r0tK'B"l. vhll? the score was reversed
In the second. ' l.erich'M hnn v,.
running and ability to wait at the plitte
were responsible for the locals winning
w flSft "me behind" Pierceflne pitch
ing. The visitors won tho second game
Sy..i2ir,n ne--"bnlng and oppoftune
hlte'.-COrUpld wth Chicago's 'erVorS.
Pitcher Cochrehan, formerly of the To-
the Boatoh club today, and Pitcher
mot 4B CVtllU
BOfT9.N.' . . CHICAQO.
an. ti n a w ' n .
Varsavll. .U o"i ,lu.h. ..1"
2 CScbult, If., 3 0 0 0 0
0 ,0Zlmnaan. Sbl l o J 0
1 SS!!f' ,J"" o 0
0 OOftod. rf 1 t 0 0
i wiviawcu, w. X .0 0' .-
4 0Hrc, p.... o 0 3 '0
ToUls tl 10 0 TotilM s"7?TT7
xiusion n onnnAA-AAn
ChlcSO 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 I C5
i-wo-oase nit: Leach. Thrce-base hits:
Saler. Leach. Sacrifice hits: Pbilan
Rariden. Bacrifl&t fii... o-i.1.
Stolen bases: Myers, Saler,' Double biavs;
Zimmerman to Bridwell td Saler;'Lft
on bases: Boston. .8:. CMnm k "."
on balls. Off rierce, 6: off Tyler. I Struck
out: By Pierce, Si by Tvler.i TlmeiT
kivil (Sl V V (.lit
8 to re. 'second game:
BOSTON. . CHJCAQO.
ir.l.O.A.B. AD.IfAl n
4 "Ich. ef.... 4 l" a
1 OPluUa. M. . 1 1 1 o 0
' 5f"It. If.. 4 1100
S lf2!S' 4, 0 13 i.
2 rf. sioo
v .voriqirvn. 1 O X 1 0
1 OOxrtaon. u. a a i i i
Aroker. r, . 1 j A .
to r mugbu.
. l i'w .. i, o, o o .
Qrttashtn ,. 10 0-00
k .TotUi.' S $ 3T U "J
JorVaughan In the seventh.
Batted for Good in tho ninth
UOBlOn O OXOAAAAfi.
Chicago 0 M 0 0 0 ,0 0 M
Two-base hlti Good. Hits: Off Vaughan.
VJ"VS ""vP" tllc,t. 1 l two
..(iiui. Doiriim, mi, oweeney, stolen
oases: Sweeney (2), Myers (3). Left on
?,e,:Pon' Chicago. 8. Bases on
balls i Off VaUKhan. 2: off RV 1 0,.,,-i.
?Ut. By Vaughan. 3; , by Hess. 2; by Btack,
1. Time: 1:50. Umplrea: Klen aifdOrth;
Ida Grove lfaBls Sitund.
IDA HDVI3. In . K.n i
Tlie Ida Grove High school toot ball te'sm
alumnl. the blti.tlmeni tn t rantalniU
by Lee Horn, -Coach -Montgomery, star
Suarter on-AlomlngMds last year, has to
evelop a now 'back field thla fall and
fill a tew gaps In the line, hut he has a
wis nuiian qui una; is. geung good work
out of them. The team nrlil h itsht hut
ciiuria io secure games win uea
Moines teams have as usual .failed. - The
schedule; September 7, Buens Vista." col.
icre nere; uciooer n, ciorin, iaKe High
school here; Octobr II, Cherokee there;
at Omaha; November 15, at Lincoln; No
vember 27. Ha warden here. . The publica
tion of the schedule of tbo -De Moines
High schools has caused considerable
merriment here among .foot ban rans.
American Association Reaalta.
At Milwaukee First game;. j,R.HJS.
ixiuib vine - , ,...1.8
Milwaukee 0 4
Batteries: Toney and Clemons: Hovllk,
uraun ana aiarsnniu ugnT.
Secopd .game:- R.H.B.
1jOUIv1IC Ill
Milwaukee .. 4 C
Batteries: Woodburn audi .Seyecold.
Clemons. Powel 1 and Hushes. Gama
Minavti, t f
Lrd. rf,.,..
Hwea7. 2b t
VIrtn. lb... 4
Mljan. If.... 4
tkhulu. ef,. 4
Smith. tb... J
Hrl4n, o. . 4
H. 4
Tottla M
Nebraska Foot Ball
Has Official Start
Second Play In ' the Match. Will
Occur ait Lincoln Friday, with
, Odds Against the Omaha
-Man.
A. G-. Herr,, professional of the Lin'
coin Country club, raced ground the
field club course twice, today and beat
W., D. Clark, the Field club profeaolonal,
ten up on the thirty-sir holes. Thirty
six more holes will ;bo played at the Lin
coln Country -club 'Friday and the win
ner of the seventy-two match will win
a side bet of 1300.
Clark never had a chance with the Lin
coln man; who got the Jump yesterday
morning by taking seven holes on the
cutsldo and then held his own on the in
side courted with an' even break. 'In the
afternoon, Herr grabbed three more holes
on the outside course and won the first,
thlrty-alx holes, ten- up.
Clark was weak on' his drives and his
putts, biit he was Irreproachable on his
approach shots. Time and again he
would hook or slice his drive and then,
by a masterful effort, ' get out of tho
rough, but would follow his redemption
by miserable putting. He missed in
numerable short putts.
Herr clayed a steady, consistent game
all tho way through the matcn. His
drives were not "of great length, but
they, were straight down the 'middle of
the course and he did not get in the
rough every time he drove from tho' tee',
as did Clark, .His approaches were care
fully gauged , and ,ho was able,' to get!
on tne green, wnere ne maae long puus
With wonderful accuracy,
Clark will r-o to Lincoln Friday, but it
will be. wVlh lltye expectation, of'wlri
nlnk back' ths -handicap'. "Clark 'has
played much the same pt golf a!l- 'yt&rJ
yi SfkhVws' 'the .Jafck pfile
wnicn is caused oy nia matiy uuuci
around the club.
. . . j
American&olfers
Make Low Scores ,
inthe First Round
BKOOKLINB, Mass.. Sept 18.-Th
American . professionals proved stronger
than their Kngllsh competitors today in
the first round In the American open golf
championship on the links" of the Coun-1
;try club. Five American players beat
itho scores Of Harry Vardon and Wilfred
of the English team. '
In the -leaders, In, the first round were
Alex Ross, Braebum and McDonald
ISmlth, Cincinnati, 71. J. Crbke. Culumet
72;W. Hagtn. Jtocheater. 73; J. J. Mo
permotf Atlantic City, 7i;!Varden arid
teld wera tied for -sixth place at 76;
Tom MqNamara of Boston tied Hagln
at 73.. J, M. Barnest of Tacoma rootle a
ii. Francis' Oulmet made the' Inward'
Journey' (ft 37 and wound up with a 77.
The best? score of the amateur contingent
was that of Fred Herreshoff, 76. .
Other scores; Oeorga Sargent Chavoy
Chase, 761 Louis Telller. France, 76; Jack
Hobens, 78; ' tleorge Lowe, BattusrOl,
hi Rj G. McDonald, Cincinnati. 80; J
ti. Anderson; Braeburn, 82; H. Schmidt.
Worcester, 83,
) Bdgar Ray o England was twentieth,
with a score of 791
LINCOLN, Bept 18. University of Ne
braska foot hall got Its official start for
the season this evening, When Coach
Stlehm assembled nearly fifty candidates
for practice. When registration is over
the head coach counts on having & squad
ot nearly eighty. Among the veterans
ut today were Captain Purdy, Halllgarv
Beck, Rutherford and Howard.
Assistant Coach Dudley, a. former Dartt
mouth player, made his first appearance
cn the field and followed the. varsity
backs in their round of the field. The
Nebraska back field looks strong, but
the line, in) the opinion of the coaches
needs a good deal of practice ,and dc
velopment boforo U can expeot to make -a
creditable showing tn championship
games.
, . )
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
John Murpliy, Expert
Keeper of Base Ball
Diamonds, is Dead
NEW YORK CITY, . Sept, 18,-John.
Murphy, ground keeper of the Polo
grounds, known wherever the ame
played' as a builder and conditioner of
base ball diamonds, died suddenly today
at his home. Heame to the Polo grounds
eight years ago, attor working at various
minor and major league parka. Murphy
was a living, encyclopedia of Information
about ball players and the national
game. His -salary as ground keeper for
the Giants was larger than that' of most
players outside the major leagues.
Close Finishes at , '
Sioux City Races
SIOUX CITY, la.. Sept U-Close fin
ishes' featured the 2:13 trot and the-sne-
clal 2:l6 pace at the interstate falr.to-v
day. It required nvo heats to decide
(He special, Katharyn Strove .winning
after 'losing the" first "two heats to
Freckles. Senator q captured the 3:12
trot although prised hard by Charlie
J, who won 'the third' heat Cumihar;
Paolng1. 2:15 Vlaas, purse tl,0O3i Irene
Beau won. Ora VMner stcorid. Sunn
Hal third. Bobby fourth: - Best time
s:iV4. ., . . .,
.Trotting, 2:12 .class, purse 3M0: Senator
a won. 'Charlie J second. ' May third
Best -time: 2:1 Ht, .r .
ryn Strive Won, Freckles second, Dextet
iniru uaniiia ji nunn, xiesi time:
2S0.
..w.it.i.'r., ,v.t , t ivi'n viiu
purse tlSO: Bettle Berand won. Queen
ot Diamonds second. Sliver Leaf third
Best time: Oito. Fleetwood Bill and
Running, five-1 furlons-s. nurse 1100
Shallalah won, Roicosa second. Dixie
asm tbira. Timer v,w. nshtusb.
Uttle Ctf and Jack Lamar also ran.
Key to tho SltuaUeiv-Bte Advertising.
Cojiyright 1113 H, If. Lladenthal SobsV
nrOMdRROW the open-
A ingf of the Fall Style Exhibit that
we have termed
THE! SYSTEM ,
Gbtlege and Jligh hoplWeek r
will gladden the hearts and giiicken
the pace of all young men.. .
If you are the young' man wc. think jnu are,
yqu'll come asmiling into our shop tomorrow
morning, You'll know that there is some
thing doing which effects you particularly.
You'll know that you're going to see the moist
interesting collection of autumn models and
fabrics which has ever been brought to town.
We'll not say more today. We hardly think
it necessary. If your Ato as keen for finely
styled, finely needled clothes as we think you
are, just the suggestion that THE L SYSTEM
models are. on exhibition is sufficient to bring
, you, here, on the 'tun. ' ",v
-4ia 16th .... ;
.-!'.
f
Do Your Collars Spread
Apart at the Top
Collars that spread apart at the top are an abomina
tion. Their stylo is entirely destroyed. There can, be
neither pleasuro nor comfort with such a collar.
QWars
;
i
with JjINOCOED UNBREAKABLE, NON-SnTiETOH-ING
BUTTONHOLES in no other mako--don?rgap
at the top. They are protected whore the strain cornea
and the original shape is retained during the entire
life of the collar.
MT "rc mar M
Thos. Kilpatrick
&r 1507 DOUGLAS
VO., STREET
1
1
4
' r lMMW DougT WHO. '
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tisemenu
(caiiea ena ot eignut, darkness.