AVin or Lose, Cutting a $32,500 Pursed Loolcs Mighty Good
FIGHTERS READY
M FOR THEB1G FRAY
Packey and Gibbons Weigh in at
147 Pounds, Each in Best
of Shape.
BIKQ ENTHUSIASTS ARE LEGION
NEW CAPTAIN 0. H. S. P00T BALL
TEAM.
HARMON EASY FOR
NATION ALLEADERS
He It Batted Freely by Phillies and
Pittsburgh Ii Beaten, Three
to Two.
SPORTS SECTION of
The Omaha
CAP WAGNER TOLD TO BEAT IT
K
NEW YORK. Sept. U. New Tork held
ft larger gathering of ring enthusiasts
today than at any time since boxii.g
flourished her under the Horton law. 'llu
ten-round bout between Packey McFar
land or Chicago and Mike Gibbon of St.
Paul tonight ha brought spectators from
all over the country. Nearly tvO admirers
of McFarland arrived today from Chi
cago on a special train.
The Brighton Beach motordrome, where
the fight will take place, has a seating
capacity of 60,000 and while the pro
moters do not expect to fill It, they are
confident that the gate receipts will more
than equal the purse of (32,600.
Tha money will be divided. $17,600 to
McFarland and $15,000 to Gibbons. It Is
the richest stake offered at a ring con
test In some time.
McFarland last fleht was on December
a HIS, a ten-round, no-declslon bout with
Jack Brltton of Milwaukee. The fact that
be has not taken part In a battle for
nearly two years placed him sllgh.ly be
low Gibbons in the betting today. Gib
bons' last appearance In the ring was In
Brooklyn on May SI, 1916, when he fought
ten rounds with Soldier Bartfleld, no ae
ctston. At I o'clock this afternoon Paeky Mc
Farland and Mike Gibbons weighed in at
the Brighton Beach baths, about 2o0 ya.ds
away from the ring in which they arc
to meet tonight. Both fighters touched
the beam at 147 and seemed to be In per
fect condition, although McFarland's
features seemed somewhat drawn, duo to
hard training.
McFarland greeted Gibbons with a
tmtle after he had left the scales, then
theyshook hands.
"I wish you luck," remarked Packey.
"I hope you won't beat me."
South Dakota
Begins Practice
At Lake Madison
VERMI1XJON, 8. D., Sept ll.-(Spe-etal)
Pre-seaeon training camp for the
foot ball squad of the University of South
Dakota begins today at Lake Madison
and over twenty men reported for prac
tice. Tha University of South Dakota
has never had a year of brighter pros
pects or a more likely bunch of raw ma
terial, not accepting the hlstorlo 1911,
when the University of Mlnneeota was
derated, by a score of 10 to 0.-
This year eight of the ' varsley play
ers wll be back. The new candidates
Include the star quartet, - Tyr, Stone,
Hanson and Blgelow of the 1913 cham
pion Minneapolis West High team. Tyra
and Blgelow last year played with the
Minnesota freshmen team and did bril
liant work. Tyre, developing Into a phe
nomenal drop kicker. Captain MoCor
mlck, Vldal, Parllman and Horner, the
king pins In the formation laet year,
will be In uniforms this 'fall lo make' a
nucleus for Coach Cortrlght'g teamr-
The Mlnneeota game comes early In
the season on October 18, and thls fact
will aid South Dakota's chances, 'Two
other of the heaviest games, that with
Montana and with Notre Dame at (South
Bend, also are scheduled for October. . .-
Following is the schedule:
October University of Montant at
A&tober' lflumverslty of Minnesota at
OclXTDakota, Weslekan university
Ocob?r1180Universlty of Notre Dame
at South Bend. Ind. . , ,
November e-Stats oollege at Brookings,
"'November 18 University of North Da
kota at Sioux Falls. 8. D.
November 20 Yankton college at Ver-
mNovJ?mber as-Crelghton university at
Omaha.
Sam Huntley Still
Eanks Second Among
World's Trap Shots
8am Huntley ts still the second leading
trap shot of the country. In the total
vera re for the first three-quarters of the
year Wolfolk Henderson of Lexington,
Ky., alone tops the Omah crck.
Henderson's average for the year up-to-date
I .7S4 while Huntley's Is .t)9. Hunt
ley, however, has shot at more than 2.000
more targets than has Henderson.
Averages of high Nebraska shots so far
this year are as follows:
feam Huntley 4.0fi0 S!I1 .!
K. W. Verner. Adams 2.510 2,079
Bay C. Kingaley l.WJ .MTO
Dan Brav, Columbus l.O-iO 017 .9170
C. C Holsworth. Hartwell.l.fWO H70 .9 51
Al Koven, Fremont 2.7ri0 .91M
B A. llxoi. Omaha 1,30 1170 .Hfi
-. L. Wapri-'oner. Dlller....l.V 1.178 .HtM'i
F H. Rudat. Columbus. ...1.150 l.flio .!)ta
Don McCown. Omaha l.OfiO 9 .SVX
C. D. Llnderman. Unooln.. 1,140 1.012 .8177
Charles Oammon. Arcadla.l.S'tn 1.1W S4
Joe Gutimer. Columbua....l.r 1.017 .SMI
C Morehouse, Fremont. ...l.fwo 1,401
U A Oates. Columbtt ....1.300 1.14S .RS
M F. Hosier. Nor'h Platte 1.110 77 .Ma
J c. Den. tforth Platte. ..2.701 5. 114 . 8741
Ed Kavanaugh. Columbua.l.OOO 854 . 8:40
Seymour Lake Girl
Wins in Playoff of
Bluffs Golf Match
Miss Melcher of the Seymour Lake
Country club won the play-off Friday of
the tie that resulted In the match play
against bogey at the Council Bluff Row
ing association last Tuesday. Miss Mel
cher, Mrs. Bruce Moffatt of the Field
club and Mrs. F. Despecher of the Coun
cil Huffs club tied In the first day of
play of eighteen holes In the nine-hole
j.lay-off Miss Meloher and Mis. Despe. her
t.id again with 2 down on bog.-y and
an extra hole was played. This hole Miss
Melcher won.
Edwards High Ova.
GLENWOOO, la., Bept. 11. 8peclal.)
At Henderson yesterday. Sheriff A. S.
Edwards waa high gun with M out of 100
target, winning high average and the
Henderson trophy. Paris Clieyney, a'ao
a member of the (Hen wood Gun Club,
tied in the trophy event, but was "shot
out- 'in the "xhoot off." Huntsman of
Henderson fas second.
Thotta completing the program were In
addlt on to Edwards: Samuel Phelps,
Henderson, T8: J. D. Thomas, Hendernon,
Tl; Burton. Csmitn. 87; Hunatman. Hen
derson, 83; Workman, Henderson. t6;
Vtner Carson. 8X: Mlchlewalt. Glentrood.
T: Brown. Maoerlon'a. TO; Claude Ieu-1-rte.
Clenwood, 79; Pari Cheyney. Glon
wf. 1; N. Onuin. Cl'pwood. i8. and
C. tuning. Glenwood, 70.
iv
-Herb TZeese
TIGERS GIYE YAMS
ANOTHERWHIPPING
New York Accepts Fifth Straight
Defeat Since Returning to
Home Town
FOUR TO THREE IS THE SC0RI
NEW TORK, Sept It New Tork lost
their fifth straight game since returning
home when Detroit beat them, 4 to 3.
Cobb scored two of the visitors' runs,
and Vltt and , Miller made spectacular
catches. New York filled the bnsrs l-
the ninth, and Danes forced In one run
by passing Boone, but Bauinaun louieu
to Btanaxe for the third out. Score:
DETROIT. . NSW TORK.
AB.H. O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
furtl, 4 I t I OOnok. rf I 0 0
Itt, lb..n. I 1 1 OPMklnp' Ml 0 1 ( 0
ODlb. cf .... 1 I Hiununn, lb 4 2 I 1 1
VmcIv If..., 4 1 4 1 OPirp. lb..... 1 l-'l 1 0
Crawford. ' nt 4 i 1 IMMi.l, lb... 4 Oil
Hums, lb.,, I 110 .1 Oii kK. If I t
V unit b... 4.1 I I OMIMer. of.... I 110 1
Runa4, .. 4 0 II Nunmakr. l 0 I I
XJiuim, p.,... Ill( (.Caldwell, p. 4 1 0 I 0
H.rtnll .... 1 0 0
Tout II I 17 IS OBoon. .... 0 110
: Totaln . ... IVU I
Bums reached base In fifth Inning on
Nunamaker'a Interference.
Hatted for Peckinpaugh In seventh.
Detroit' 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0-4
New York 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-3
. Two-base, hits: Haumann, Cobb, Stolen
I bases: Burns, Baumann, Young. Earm-u
; runs: New York, S; Detroit, f. Double
piny: Veach to fctanase to Dauss. First
base on error: Detroit, 1. hass on
. balls: Off DaURS, 6; off Caldwell. 1. Struck
i out: By Dauss, 3; by Caldwell, 1 Urn-
Mack Hurlers Wild
And Browns Win Two
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11. St Louis
hit the ball hard, took advantage of
the wlldne.a of Philadelphia pitchers,
rilled up stolen bases and thereby won
both games here today, 8 to 4, and 9 to 4.
Staler made five hits and a sacrifice In
nino trips to the plate. Score:
err. louis. Philadelphia.
AB.H.OAB AB.H.O.A.B.
Phrttnn. If.. I 1 I SSchanc. If... I 1 1 1
Howard. It.. 4 1 14 OWtlik. rt....4 I t
Hilr. lb... I 1 11 Outrank, of., 4 111
i Pratt, lb ... 4 1 I I ILajol. m... 4 0 14
Walker. ef..l 10 0 OMolanU. lb. 4 I T I 0
jK"hon. rf. t 0 1 0 OOldrln. Sb.. 4 0 11
I.ivan. .... 1 t I lMalon, Sb.. 4 14 4 1
Akh-w c... 1 0 11 lMoATof, o... I l41
Revertld, o.. I 1 I ONAbors, p.... 101
1'nrks. p 110 1 OHau. p 0100
1 11. ft, p I 10 0 OPilllnKlm. t 0 0 1
Ipp 1100
Total! I 17 II t'Wyckoff ... 0
Tntal ....U 10 37 II I
Patted for Nabers In fifth.
Ran for Lapp In fifth.
Pt. Louis 0 0 0 1 S 2 1
Phllpd' 1' hla 0 0 1 0 ( 0 0 0 0-4
Two-bne hits: McAvoy (2). Lapp, Ma
lone. Th-ee-lase hit: Strunk. Stolen
fuses: Shotton. Pratt. Karned runs:
8t Lou's. 6; Philadelphia 2. Do'ihl
(day: I.avan to P att to Slsler. First
w e on etrors: St lxiul. 1; Philadel
phia. 1. Bases on balls: Off Pnrk 2;
off Hoff, 2; off Nabors. 4: off Haas. 1;
off Fi linglm. Hits: Off Parks. 7 In
lour and two-thirds InnlnKS ;olf Hoff,
2 in four end one-third Innings; off Na
bt r 5 n five innlnxs. none out in sixth:
off Fil lnKtm, 2 in four innings. Struck
cut: liy Hoff, 2: by Nabors, 8; by Fll
11 n rim, 1. Ump'res: Evan and Wallace.
Score, second game:
ST. UU PHILADRLPMIA.
AB.H O.AB. AU.H.O.A B.
rthotton. If . 4 I 1 0 O-'ch.nit If... 4 1 I 1
Howard. Sb.. Ill
IWtiih rf..., 4
Slrutlk. cf... 4
) IjtiuH. aa. .. 4
Plaler. lb.... 4 I 11
fratt. lb.... I
Lre, cf I
Jerobaon rf. 4
lavMi. aa.... 4
Ruel, c 4
I i
0
1 I 1 M. Inula, lb. I
110 COIdrlnc. 111.. 4
0 0
1 1
4
I OM.Ioua. lb... 4
t' pp. o
I
K'Hlh. b 0 OH. nil. B
Wallaiaa, p.. 4 1 4 tAnaktr,
'Haa ....
Totala II 14 17 U I
0 t
15 I 17 10 0
Pntted for AnrWer In ninth
Pt Ln'ila 1 0 10 4 0 11 0-1
Ph'tadelphla 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04
To-l,a f hits: f-'hotton. Jacolson
8t unk. Three-b"se hit: Vt'iilsh. Karned
runs: ft. Louis, ; Philadelphia, 4
Double rlay: Howard to Pmtt to H sler
Hrst baae on errors: Philadelphia. 1
8t. I- n la.-es: I ee, Jacobsnn, Howard (2,
Pratt (2. struck out: By Well man. 4
by BtiBh 4; by Ancker, I. Bases on
balls: Off Koob, 1: off Bush, 4; of
Ancker, 4. Hltt: Off Koob. S. none nu
in first; off We'lman. t in nine inning;
off Bu-h, 10 In five Innings; off Ancker.
4 lit our lnnJn,s. Umpires; Wallace and
Evan.
Kilitar M'lna In Twelfth.
KDOAR, Neb.. 8pt. 11. (Special.) The
lEdxar and Superior base bell teams
played a twetve-imiing game on the home
, grounds yesterday afternoon. It suemed
1 that It loo a ureal deal or plgyMig to
I end the u.ime and the fle'ds were kept
prettv busy. At the end of the ninth the
i score atuod t to i. Story for tCdgar held
I the vln ton down to a few scattering
h i until the ninth Inning, when he wu(
replaced by Carson. Score: H.H.K
K-ltsr 01012000000 1-4
I ft: or i lor ..01 200001 100 04
H-tttreji: IMirar. Story. Carson and
' Mr.M iiulirjr; tut -i lor, '(irover and llor
i ton. empire: CI) da Heiuiinger.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. U.-Harmon was
hit freely today by the Phradelphlaa and
Pittsburgh was defeated, I to 1 Captain
Wagner waa ordered out of the game
and Manager Clarke off the f.eld. for
disputing decisions of the umpire. Score:
nULAOKI.rHIA. PrTTSBt'ROH.
AH It O A B A.B.H O.A.B.
8tnrk. lb.... I lis OOaray, It.... 4 I
Banoioft. aa, t I 1 I OJ.hnMon, lb I 1 T 1
rmk-rt, tt .l 1 t OlUrn.-r. ef... 4 IIS
(Tatath, rf . tl eHinnhma, rt 4 1 I II
I.id.rua. lb. 4 t II OWainer. as., 111
WMttaa. it.. I 1 1 , l,r..r. aa... I 1
Nlehoff. lb,, I I I l-uello .. 1 l 0
llu. in. e....l 1 I 1 Vlox, lb.,.. I till
Ker, p.... 4 I OBalrd. lb.... I 11
Hlbon a.... 4 I I A
Total M 112 It Ollarmua. a... 140
Toula U (nil I
Barney out, hit hy his own batted ball.
Batted for Gerber In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 S
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Two -bane hits: Paskert, I.mlcrus (2,
Barney, .stolen bases: Stool' BainL,
Double plays: Mayer to Stock t uterus,
Vlox to Gerber to Johnston Hin .nnan to
Gerber. Kariled run: Philadelphia, 3;
Pittsburgh, 2. Base on error: Philadel
phia, J. Bases on balls: Off Maver, 2;
off Harmon, 4. Hlrurk out: By Mayer,
2; by Harmon, 8. . Umpires: Orth and
Byron.
o .
Holding Cubs Safe
CHICAGO, Sept. ll.-Plteher Hughee
had a neasy time holding the Chicago
Nationals safe today, while his team
mates hit ' Pierce vigorously and won, 8
to 1. Manager Breanahan used three
pitchers In an effort to check the league
champions, but each was hit hard. Chi
cago was saved from a shutout, when
McCarthy's single followed by an Infield
out and Goods' single netted a run.
Score:
BOSTON. CHJOAOO.
AB.H O.AB AB.H.O.A.B'.
Snodar'M. lb I 111 OOond, rf 4 1 1
Bvara, lb.... Ill Klrtier. aa... 44
Kltrpit'k. rf 1 1 1 OHrhulie. rt.. 4 11
Compton, rt. I 110 olmrnun, lb 4 1 I
Mano. If.... I It IHnlar, lb.... 4 111
Smith, lb.... S 1 I IWIIIIama, cf I t 1
o
i e
Si
Eitan. ....! Ill f McCarthy. 2b I
Murn, of.... 110 0 OArchar, 6
dowdy, e..,, 4 I T 0 OFiarca, p....
Hughe, p..,4 0 I 0M Irry ... 1
Hmrhreya, d 1
Totals II 14 17 II ('Pluhrer .... 1
Zabal, p 0
Total! M I 17 M I
Batted for Pierce In third.
Hatted for Humphries In eighth.
loston 1 4000100 t-4)
h Ira go o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hits: Kgan, Compton (2).
tolcn base: Kvcrs. Earned runs: Bos.
on, 7; Cliirngo, 1. Double plays: Zlm
iprman to McCarthy to Saler, Schulte to
IcCarthy to Kalor. Bases on balls: Off
r'ierce 1; off Zabel, 1. Hits: Off Pierce.
& In three Innings; off Humphries, 6 In
five Innings- off Zabel, I In one Inning,
Struck out: By Hughes, 4; by Humphries,
2. Umpires: Rlgler and Bason.
Dolan Gives Cards
Victory in the Ninth
8T..LOUI3, Sept. ll.-After making an
error, which gave Brooklyn the first run
n . the . ninth Inning of today's game.
Dolan came up In St Louis' half of this
Inning and with Long on first tripped to
the left field fence tying the score. He
scored a few minutes later off Oonsalse'
long fly to Nixon, giving the locals a
hard fought victory over Brooklyn, t to
L Score:
BROOKLYN. BT. LOOTS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
O'Mara. ai.. 4 0 0 1 OHurcins, lb. 4 0 1 4 0
Daubrrt. lb. 4 119 OButlar, aa... I 1 4 0
Stansal, rf.. I 1 1 0 OHtarhar. If.. I 1 1 t
CutKhaw lb. 4 14 1 ulxin. rf.....4 110 0
Myera. cf,... I 12 0 Wtlaon cf... I 0 10 0
(ieti. Sb 4 1 I I OMMan, of... 1 1 0 0 1
Fmyth. If.... I 0 10 OMIller. lb.... 1 1 17 1 0
Nixon. It.... 0 10 Hetiel. lb... I 1 4
Mrf'arty, o.. 4 0 0 0 OComalaa e.. I 0 4 I
Hmlth. p 4 10 1 ODoak. p S 140
Wbeat 1 0 0 0 ('BoyiJer 0 0 0
Total.. ...SI WM l 0 Total II T 17 It 1
Two out when winning run scored,
Hatted for Smyth In eighth.
Han for Hr.ydrr in seventh.
Batted for Wilson In seventh.
Frooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
&t. Louis 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 22
Two-base hits: Smith, Long, Daubert.
Three-bane hit: Iaan. Stolen base:
Myers. Karned runs: fct. Louis, 8. Bases
on balls: Off Smith, 5; off Doak, 2.
Ktruck out: By Smith, 2; by Doak, 1.
Umpires: Klem and Knialle.
i
Reds Blank Giants;
Hit Mathewson Hard
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 11. New Tork
was unable to score off George, while
Cincinnati hit Mathewson hard at op
portune times nd won the first game
of the series, 4 to 0. George pitched good
ball and fielded his position well. Kllll
fer and Rodgers hit well and divided the
runs made between them. Score:
NEW YORK.
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.B.
AB.H.O.A.B.
Burn. If.... 4
hobarta'n rf 4
Doyle. 2b.... 4
0
0 1
0 OKItllfer. cf.. I I 1
1
40
0 (K) ob. lb..... Ill
1 OHertos, B... I 0 I
0 oorimtb. rf.. 4 t I
1 OMullwiii, lb 4 0 14
0 . Ixw.h, If.... 4 1 1
1 trv,no, c... I 4
1 Ofiodger lb. I I I
I tUeoiga, p.... t 1
I I
Mrrkle. lb. . I 1 11
1' letchar. aa. I 0 0
Thorpa. cf. ..411
Uralnard. lb I I 0
W.n.MI. e.. 4 I
alathrwta. plot)
Meyer 1 0 0
0
ToUl II 10 17 14 0
Total ill 7 24 10 0
isatttd for Mathewson In ninth.
New York 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Cincinnati 1 0 10 10 10 4
Two-baao hits: Griffith, Rodgers. Thri?o
basft hit: Mt-ikle. Stolen bases: Leach,
Uorh. Earned runs; Cincinnati, 4.
Double play: Herxog to Roders to Moll
, Wits. Base on balls: Off George. 1. Hit
by pitched ball: By Ueorg (Merkle,
Fletcher). Struck out: By Mathewson.
2: by Uuorge, 4. Umpires: Wulgley and
O'Day.
Hurlers Battle is
BiUed for Today
When the Brown Park Merchants and
Dtexol Shoe company tiama lock horns
today for tha championship of class B
and the privilege of batting the St. Paul
champs In the intercity series, amateur
base ball fans look for a pitchers battle
between Frank Potach and Tommy Qur
rett. These lads are about the two beet
twlrlcrs In class B circles and If their
teams stand up behind them one of the
neatest and niftiest pitchers battles ever
staged on the local sandlots will be the
result.
Potach la a smoke-ball artist He has
a wor d of steam, good oontrol and a
nice variety ef curves. While not a slow
ba'l pitcher, Ournett does not depend on
speed. He has a clever collection of
twisters which he mixes up with be
wildering variety and depends a great
deal on fooling the batsman. .
I ;aal Pur Caftan.
j Rochester ha sold Pitcher EJ-tiIHo Pal-
Intro to the New Vork National club,
i , .
Urn'" ! UniwM,
Tie Mrmlnrhum club has sold Catcher
l Hale, to IIih hi. Louis Auteri an club
Sun
VANDERBECK WINS
THE WOMAN'S TITLE
Philadelphian Defeats Mri. Gavin at
Onwentsia Golf Champion
ship Play.
LARGE GALLERY SEES MATCH
CHICAGO, Sept It Mrs. C. B. Van
derbeck of 1'hlladelph a, eastern Kolf
champion, today won the championship
of America at Onwentsia by defeating
Mrs. W. A. Gavin of England, S and J.
The contest for the t.tlo toduy was not
as strenuous as the semi-final round Mrs.
Vanderbeck . won yesterday from Miss
Atexa Stirling, southern champion, but
the eastern champion played good gvdf.
approximating a 92 as against a probable
H for the Briton.
The International nature of the strug
gle drew a large gallery, lirs. Vander
beck, who had twice broken the course
record since the tournament began on
Monday, did not give her supporters any
cause for nervousness except on the
fourteenth hole, where she fooxlcd a
mashie sihot and barely escaped a pit
Mrs. Vanderbeck has been a favorite
with many since she led tho qualifiers
for the 6.435-yard oourse.
The champion became prime favorite
yesterday alter she had won a 22-hole
victory over Miss Stirling of Atlanta,
despite the fact that the southern cham
pion overhauled her at the eighteenth hole
and had better chances on each of the
four extra ones. The victor's golf was
not so near par today, although she
equalled porfect figures for women on
ten of the sixteen holes hu played.
Mrs. Gavin, the runner up, has not at
any time during the meet played as good
golf as her American conquerer, but she
has been consistent She qualified with
M, eleven strokes higher than Mrs. Van- I
derbeck. The big surprise furnished hy
the Briton was her defeat In the third
round of Eleanor Allen of Boston, who
had eliminated Mrs. J. V. Hurd (Dorothy
Campbell), of Pittsburgh, 4 and 2. She
also furnished an upset In prognostica
tions yesterday la defeating Ernestine
Pearoe.
The play today was beneath cloudy skies
and on rather' slew greens. -Drive wer
not very" long, but -Mrs. Vfnderbeek hafi
the tulvanjjpce of the long game almost
very holf. The approaching waa a
trifle In favor of the Philadelphian also,
but the putting waa about even, no speo
tacular holing shots rewarding the ef
forts of either player. The cards:
Out . M 546-46!
Mrs. Gavin .
Out 637
646 6&6I6
Mrs. Vanderbeck
In
.666 666 IxX
Mrs. Gavin ... .
In 666 606 3xx
x Bye holes not played.
Eastern Tennis
Players Win Both
Matches in Singles
FOREST HILLS, N. T Sept lt
E astern players won both singles matches
In the Atlantlc-Paclfio tournament play
here this afternon. R Norrls Williams
n. of Philadelphia, the 1914 champion,;
who waa eliminated by W. M. Johnston
of Ban Franclseo In the semi-final round
of the titular tournament earlier In the I
week, defeated hla conqueror. 6-4, 0-4, 4-4.
t-4. Williams" tennis was of the type
that only he oan play when hla mind is
set on the task before him, and John
ston, tired aa a result of bis strenuous
play In the championship tournament,
waa unable to duplicate his performance
of Monday. N. W. Nile of Boston
scored an easy victory over Clarence G.
Griffin of San Francisco, Johnston's
championship doubles partner, at 4-6,
6-4, 6-3, 6-L Ntles' superior placing and
accuracy in handling returns were the
principal factors In hla victory,
' George McDonald
Wins Golf Honors
At Seymour Lake
George MoDonald Is tne champion
golfer of the Seymour Lake Country club.
McDonald defeated James Fitzgerald In
the final round of the club tournament, 4
up and I.
Harry Marling won the final match In
the third flight of the tourney by defeat
ing W. B. Cheek, 4 up and S.
The finals in the second flight with E.
Rose and Oale Current will be played to
day. Allan Dudley and Pete Anderson
are also booked to meet today In the
consolation flight.
I
(iotkaabars Has treat? Team.
GOTHENBURG, Neb., Sept ll.-(Spe-clal.)
The Uothenbur"' High school has
one of the best foot ball teams in the bls
tory of the school this year "Chet" Nel
son, the big swede, laVle, Is back ax'1"1
this year. He made the all-atato tn. .
two years ago, so he wll add much to
the strength of the team. Games have
been scheduled with North Platte, Hast
ings, Coxad. Lexington and Curtis Agri-
! cultural college. Coach Kngiemen is de
s roua of hearing from any of the hli;h
school teams of central Nebraska, who
j have not as yet arianged their complete
scneaui.
i
M. Ffvrd Wntlo Platte Crater.
BT. EDW4RO, Neb., Sept. 11. (Special.)
ft. Edward east y defeated a com
bination of the Platte Center and Genoa
teams here yesterday. Powers of Ht. Ed
ward worked In his usual form, striking
out eighteen, while Tndenholf was hit for
two home runs, one three sscker and two
doubles. Score: KH E
I latto Center. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0-4 ft I
St. Kdward...O 4 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 2
Batteries: Ht. Edward. Powers and
Fisher; i'lstte Center, Todenholf and
li.idure Umpires: hulllvan and Gray.
day B
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNlNt., SEPTEMBER 12, 1915.
VICTOR AND VANQUISHED William M. Johnston, the
new national tennis champion, and Maurice McLoughlin,
the "Califonra comet," whom Johnston defeated in the
final round on Tuesday at Forest Hills, L. I.
t
f.e fcs ' Y
... V
DOANE TEAM WILL
TRAIHJITH UNI
Coach Schissler of Doane Arrantje
New Flan to Cr&t Ready for
Bigr Oamei.
GOOD MATERIAL IN THE RAW
HASTINGS, Sept. 11 -(Special. )-An In
novation In Nebraska college foot ball
has been arranged for Doano by Coach
Schissler In the scheduling of two prac
tice games with the Oornhuskers, one to
be played at Crete and the othor to be
played on Nebraska field.
Schlnslcr, who Is a former member of
the University of Nebraska squad, this
week secured Coach Stlehm's promise
of the two games, with the understanding
that they be made mid-week perform
ances. Each will come )uat before one
of the home team's most Important
games, the plan being to give the de
fending eleven etlffer preparatory work
than would be possible with the seoond
eleven.
Ilant for Material.
Since midsummer Coach Schissler, now
all-year athletic director at Doane, ha
been on the hunt for material, with the
result that a number of students have
enrolled who give promise of materially
strengthening the gridiron squad. Three
especially strong men will go to Doane
from here. They are: Dan Schllok, ex
Hastings college and Hastings High
school halfback; Whltehouse, for two
years quarterback on the Hastings High
school team and quarter on the AH
Westenr Nebraska team; and Fred Klein,
for two years half back on the Hast
ings High school team and captain of
tha high school basket ball team. Coach
Schissler Is gratified over tl.e entrance
of these three men, for he hus seen them
work under his own direction here and
knows what they can do.
Moat Mttrr'n! l (rrr,
There will be an abundance of good
foot bpll material at Doane, but Schis
sler says the outlook Is uncertain be
cause most of It Is green in college style
o( play. Captain Johnson and seven vet
erans are returning, however, and they,
with other men of known college calltr,
make the p ospects very promising. The
coach will go to Crete on Sunday and
hla wife will come a week later. They
will muke their home In that city.
Racket ball will be Introduced at Doane
arrangements having been made to Use
the new Tel Jed Hokol hall for Indoui'
athletics, and In the spring It is hoped
to restore Tiger base la 11 on Its former
tasls, a trip through Iowa, Missouri ami
Net ruska being planned.
Tie dates of the foot ball games wil l
the Cornhnskers remain to be fixed, but
the schedule otherwise is as follows:
October 8 Dnane at To'k.
October 15 Cotner at f'oane
October fa-Peru Normal at Doane.'
October 2H i and Inland at Doane. '
November 6-I'Mann at Hastings.
November 12-Iouno at Be.levue.
November 1! eHlevitn al Ii,,ajk
November 2'i-Loane at St. Mary's, Kan.
Kountze Park Lads
Have Foot Ball Team
Boys of the Kountxe park recreation
center have organized a foot ball team
and already are practicing with a view
toward trimming up teams which may
be organised at the various other recrea
tion centers about Omaha. It B. Mao
Dougall Is coaching the team.
McDowell Is Ultaril.
Mol lie has signed Holt McDowell, sn
cuifielder who wai with tne Aloanv
Koiilli At antic league club to replace
Miller, rld to the New Vork Americans.
I" "a.
r n
EE
"v
AUTO DIRT TRACK
MARKSJMA8HED
Johnny IUimey Drivei at Lincoln
Half-Mile Track Faster Than
Barney Oldfield.
ENDIC0TT ALSO LOWERS TIME
LINCOLN", Sept. 11. (Special Telegram.)
Two world's records were smashed In
the closing day of tha automobile races
at the Nebraska state fair here this
afternoon.
Johnny Ralmey, "Cincinnati Red," suc
cessfully drove his Briscoe car (n an at
tempt to lower Barney Oldfleld'a record
for five miles on a dirt track In t min
utes and 40 seconds, beating Oldfield'e
! mark of ( minutes and 44 seconds made
here this week while Oldfield was racing
with DeLloyd Thompson, the aviator.
Wild Bill Endloott driving a Case,
smashed the record established by Art
Kline for twenty-five miles on a half
mile track by turning the distance In 32
minutes and 47 seconds, or twelve seoonds
under the old mark, '
The crowd at the closing day at the
fair was nut so large, hut the racing con
ditions were Ideal, i
Following Is the summary
Matoh race, three miles: Hoffman on
Bullet first; Ounnlng, In Boat second.
Time, 4:13.
One and two-mile race: Endloott. Case
Comet one-mile in 1.09L K I) Patrick, in
Alax. two miles, 2 23. oldfluld'a record
of 1:07 for one mile stands.
Handicap pursuit race: Erdlcott, in
vnnn comet, was placed at se.rs.tch start:
Horrl In Flat, nne-elKhth mile round
I track; Gunning in Heat, one-fourth mile
.ahead of Fiat and Hoffman in Bullet,
i three-elrhth mile around track. The
1 oblect was for Endicott to overtake all
. racers In five miles,
!. This he accomplished In :26J. Horrl
was the first to be el initiated; Gunnlntr,
second, and Hoffman was overtaken on
the home stretch of the final Ian.
Twenly-flve-mlio race: i'.ndlcott. Case
Comet, first; Ho'fman In P.u.let, second'
Halmev In Briscoe, third, and Gunning in
beat, fourth.
. .
uoiiamore to tfiame
For Indians' Defeat
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Collamore
waa directly tesponsible today for Cleve-
: land's loss, 5 to 4, of the opening gam
tot the series with Washington. With
, the count even in the eighth, Gardll
I singled, took seoond on an out then
'scored on two successive wild pitches,
Rlre and Bochllng were wild and 'had
1 to bo removed, Ayres finishing In good
tyle. Hcore:
CI.BVICt.ND. WA8HINOTOM.
AD H O.A R AU.H.O.A to
Cdapman, ul I I I PRartiar, If... 4 I 1
ti'.th 1 I iPhanaa II...
tlr-n, If... I 4 1 Kn-lar. II.... 4 11
fml'h. r'.... I1C Milan, rf.... 111
Klrka. Ib...( II 0'!nrtil. lb... 4 1 1
Krana. lb.... 4 11 ' Marar. rf....l 1
KbiMm, lb 4 1 I I ' -nr.. c 4 1 t I
O N. I I a... 4 111 (Hrar. lb . 4 I t
Cuilajuor. a 1 0 I 0 .in da aa. I 4 I
Dlra. till
Total II 1 7 11 iboahlln. .. 0 0
Arara. p 1 1
' T-l. .. 1 T 17 I I
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 03
vvahinvton 1 0 0 0 1 0 1
Two-base hits: Foater. Kvans Henry.
Ptclen bases: Both (2), Chapman.
Karrd runs: CTeveiandv 4; Vaahington.
8 Double play: Hice to Mc Bride to
Gandll. Kl at base n ernr: Waahlng
ton. 1. Base en hsll-: Off Ric, i; o?f
ColUmnte 1; off Bnehling. 8. Hi's: O'f
Me 7 tn five and one-third nnlnrs; of
Boehllng. 1 In one Inning: off Avers, 3
In two Slid two-thirds Innings, 'fctru'-k
out- Py Bice, t: by Collamore, 2: by
Boehling, 1: by Ayers, 8. Umpires:
Connolly and Chill.
'rll H-leaaed.
The Indianapolis club of the American
AsHoolallon ha gl en llu her Arnold
v lanuiui nis unconditional release.
Somrrs to Homers.
The New Orleans club has ioM Flrat
t Baseman "Red ' Bluhm to the Cleveland
FAIR SOCIETY HAS
GREAT RACE PLANS
Secnrei Colombia Fire and Sal Uo
Kinney and Announce! Larf
Entry Liit
TWO FACERS IN FAST CONTESTS
fly O. K. MURRAY.
Announcement that Columbia Fire,
I. 04. and Hal McKlnney. 2:0rf4, had been
seoured for another match race for the
county fair association's race meeting
next week, rivalled In Interest to local
horsemen during the last few days the
publication of the splendid entry list so
cured by the association.
These two horses which for half a
doten races this season have been fight
ing desperately to secure a settlement of
their respective claims to mastership,
will contest In Omaha for a purse of
II. 100. of which fono will be provided by
the fair society. The winner Is to take
the whole purse. The race will be held
one week from next Wednesday,
At tha A tiamat niMtln nf the Omaha
Driving club Columbia Fire beat Hal Mc
Klnnnv In a flvK-hnat race over a Soft
track, winning the last three heata. But
College Gent was at the throatlatch of
the winning horse In every heat and was
a considerable factor in determining me
result In addition Hal McKlnney doe
better on a hard track.
In the match race at the Btate fair
last week Hal McKlnney beat Columbia,
rtre nacimr the last heat of the raoe In
1:07H and tying the three-heat record for
Nebraska made by himself wnen pe Dear.
Columbia lire at Wahoo the last week In
July.
The nlspete at Llaeota,
Tha luda-ei thought that Bob Sebastian
was not trying with Hal the first heat
and they put up Alien who drove the r
minw nf the race. The Judges called
off the first heat which was won by
Columbia Fire, making tne race in i:w, in
erfeot a four-heat affair. Sebastian saia
v,. hail a hnonla strao down and a boot
off and didn't want to take chances of
Injuring the horse or breaking nis own.
neck.
Omaha horsemen who eaw tne race
thought the first heat waa honest Be
that aa it may, the horses went on and
put up a terrlflo race. At any rate B. O.
Bohanon Is not generally believed to ba
a fellow who would pay another horse
...ihini tn lat Columbia Fire win when
that redoubtable steed Is In form to drive
hla opponent out in rwsvs, s;w anu
3 07 aa he did at Lincoln,
. t,u. h..n the history of all racing
that a slow heat In a widely advertised
match race causae charges of "fixing."
even lit ugh the men accused are the
most reputable In the business. Tet slow
heats ore often seen In purse ana siane
ruses when there are several horses
which fall to get squared away Instead
of only two. In the case of Hal Mo
Kinney It would be poor policy for him
to force the race, since We game U to
come from behind and outbrunm hU op
ponent In the stretch.
It's aa Even Break.
The best tip on this raoe to date Is
that It Is as near an even break as a
horse race ever gets to be, unless track
conditions or loss of form on the part of
one of the horses should alter the sit
uation. The fair association received 12 en
tries for the harness races. The 2:OS
r,.n which failed to fill, has been re
opened to close again next Saturday.
The entries are divided as rollows: i:w
tret, sixteen; :28 pace, thirteen; 1:11
pace, eleven; 1:17 pace, eight; t:14 trot
nine; 2:16 trot fifteen; 2:22 trot thirteen;
: pane, fifteen; 8:27 trot, fourteen: 2:14
pace, fifteen.
Announcement hns been made that
Sweet Aubrey, the bay filly by Captain
anhrev owned by Dr. C. C. Hall of
Omaha and driven by Bhockley, will start
against time In an endeavor te set a new
mark for 8-year-old trottera In Nebraska,
Director! of the Omaha Driving club
when the proposal to lease the fair as
nniatinn track at Benson and effect a
consolidation of horse Interests In Omaha,
was laid before them by Secretary Fmlth,
decided that they would postpone con
atderatlon of the nlan. Consequently the
situation remains in statu quo.
Huntley Offers to
Shoot One Thousand
Targets in One Day
According to a report from Chicago Saw
A. Huntley, the crack Omaha trap shot
offered to shoot any man. amateur oi
professional. In the United States at 1,000
targets In one day for 11.000. There were
no takers, although Martin MvVoy of the
New York Athletic club, endeavored to
find a suitable man with the intention of
backing him against the Omaha star. At
last reports he has still to locate the
proper Individual.
Such a match would be one of tha
blrgest trap shooting events at aged la
many moons. Two hundred target la
pretty good shooting for one day even to
a man who Is used to It let alone 1.000
targets. It s not thought likely anybody
will be willing to take a chance with
Huntley on such a proposition.
HAMBURG GREM SIRE
OF RACE HOUSES- IS DEAD
RED BANK. N. J., Bept 11. Hamburg,
one of the greatest sires of raoe horsea
In the country, and a brilliant racer In
hla younger dsys, d'ed Friday at Brook
dale farm. Hamburg waa raised at
Hamilton, Mont, by the late Marcus Daly
who after selling him, bought him back
for the then record price of 140.000. Re
fret, winner of the Kentucky derby this
year, and ""hunderer, winner of the fu
turity at Belmont Park last week, were
sired by Hamburg. Hamburg waa 80
years old and was owned by Harry
Payne W'hltne.
BAFNEY REILLY OFFERED
DRUMMER MANAGEMENT
ST. JOSKPH. Mo.. Bopt. H. (Bpeclal
Telegram.) Barney Relllv, formely a
Drummer, was today tendered the man
sgement of the St. Joseph base ball team
by Jack Holland.
Rellly was with the White Sox one year
and the Brooklyn Nationals one year. He
was captain of the Yale team In 1900 an
of Andover In 1907. He has not yet ex
cepted, but will probably do so within a
day or two.
I
H'll Is H-iaraeaV,
The At'Hn'a, cl"h ha -"rd Catcher
He'be t Kelly to the Pittsburgh National
club He was an optional egreeiueu
piny;.