Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 27, 1916, SPORTS SECTION, Image 29

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    t Didnt Act Much Like the learn lopeha Beat I voice bo Handily
nuraeieis nammer .men nana:
Lou North Holds the Links Safe;
Omaha Wins First of the Series
Rourkes Hammer Daylights
Out of Halla, Cream of Duck
ling Hurling Corps.
A Good Start
THOMPSON SWATS HOMER
SI
t(
tl
sl
1
Pillayintf a hani;-up article of base
ball tliat Martled the funs who have
hern watching them the last ton days,
ihe de luxe Kourklets walloped the
t;i lights out of the lowly Links from
i incohi yesterda, 8 to J.
The Links were completely out
massed. They never had a chance to
.MH'X the combat. Lou Nortli held
ii-m in the hollow of bis hand in
(.very inning except the eighth, when
the Ducklings nantered their only
tuo runs, and the Rourke arttlleiy
unmercitullv hammered the offerings
the ancient Jack Halla, the class
ft the Lincoln hurling corps.
About -MUM fans turned out for the
contest. It was the biggest Saturday
crowd of the year, drspiti: the chill
in the atmosphere, which made it a
bit uncomfortable in the grandstand,
and the threatening sprinkles which
occurred just before the game. And
it was the most enthusiastic crowd
that ha attended a ball game this
year. The Kourkes had a lot of moral
support and they dotrved it. It.hu
the fervency of the fans yesterday
there will be some doings at the bar
gain bill thi- afternoon.
Scare in the First.
I he th"i-bhing public was tilled
with a little apprehension in the
opening Mana. After Karl Smith
made a nitty catch of t.irli-le'- poke
to left, Tony Smith smeared a double
into right field. I homaou was duek
oup, but North became wild ;iud
walked Lobcr, and that gent -camp
freu to second wiieu irei,iti uio uieu
a pitch. North. hnvcer -teadi'd. and
f'ok care ot .Morse.
Karl Smith opened the Omaha half
nf the fir-t round with a double to
left, but his mates failed to work him
around.
A mental slip by Lattimorc gave
the Kourkes their first marker in the
cond spasm. Hruie Kruegcr start
ed the festivities m this stana with
a drive to left, and JYrsythe bunted.
Morse mussed it up and loth Ernie
anrf Cy were safe, after which Kil
dim laid down a neat sacrifice. Burg
hit a roller to Lattimorc and Laity
decided to make the play for first.
This enabled Krucger to score. Laity
cottjd have cut Krueger down at 1 he
rubber it he had tried, and his failure
to do so brought down the wrath of
his mates upon his head:
Shag Takes Hand.
North held the Links tight in the
third and fourth and Halla prevented
any scoring by the Kourkes, but in
the fifth Shag Thompson took a
hand in the doings and started Mr.
Halla on the road to ruin. With two
down in this frame, Marty Krug beat
out an infield hit. Thompson, after
waiting for the count, cracked the
pdl into right field. The drive was
low and hard and carried a lot of
english. The ball hit several feet in
side the foul line, but the drive
was so hard and the english so great
that the pill bounced over the fence
into the bleachers and Shag galloped
home for a home run. Krug raced
in from first at a ten-second gait.
Marty didn't know the ball bounded
into the bkachers and he ran him
self purple in the lace in his ctfort
to score.
That drive proved the undoing of
the veteran Mr. Halla, f"r in the
slammed his curves all over the park.
Krueger Cracks Double.
Ernie Krueger started the sixth
with a double to left, and Loher
dropped Forsythe fly to right. hil
dutt scored both men with a double
which sailed over Leber's bean.
Kewpie counted a moment later on
North's single over second.
In the seventh Thompson gae the
carnival a sendoff by hitting a single
to center and taking second on a
passed ball. Miller beat out a bunt,
and Ernie Krueger made his fourth
hit of Ihe game, scoring Thompson.
Miller va. put out at third, but For
sythc deliered a single which sent
Krueger home.
The Links got their only ufh in
the eighth. Halla .'pened the inning
witn a single to center and Carlisle
doubled to right, sending Jack to
third. Tony Smith's single scored
both men. Tony stole second and
tried to score on Hunter's single to
center, but was thrown out by
Thompson.
North in Form.
Lou North hurled a swell game of
ball. Only in the eighth did he
falter, and the Omaha lead was so
great at thai time he didn't have any
thing t" worry him. He was given
woiidertul support. ,ary an error
did the Rourke.. commit, and some
of the fielding was big league stuff.
Krug and Ktlduft engineered a double
play in the second that was a beaut
and Shag Thompson made a couple
of swell catches in the field.
Ernie Krueger was the hitting star
of the day, but was given a race for
honors by Thompson. Ernie nude
four hits out of as many trips to the
plate, for a perfect average, while
Thompson made three hits, one of
i hem the homer.
A double-header will be played to
day. The first game will start at 2
o'clock.
Doubles Champs Win
Meadow Club Finals
Southampton, N. Y.. Aug. 2o. Wil
liam Johnston and Clarence Griffin,
L alifornians, and holders of the na
tional doubles title, won the Meadow
club doubles tournament here today
in the final match. They defeated R.
Morris Williams and Richard Harte,
former Harvard players, 7-9, 6-4, 0-4,
6-3.
Fourteen-Year-Old Girl
Wins St. Louis River Swim
St. Louis. Mo.. Aug. Jn. Miss
Thalm.i Darby of Indianapolis, won
ihc iw-yard championship ,w miming
litest tor women oi the National
uiateiir Athletic union here today.
Her time was minutes, 8 seconds -a
new record. She is 14 years old.
oi . .
K. II. tl. A. V. i
P.. smilli. If . ft t I 0 I
krug. ,'h .-. ft o
Tlr'tiipMHi, vt it ;i o
Millfi-. lb . it i n it
Kriiec-T, v J ;t n ft
t-urny r j (,
KIMiilT 3 1 1 ' s 0
itmn. :ti. .t a ii o o
Nurtli. i 4 I) 1 II 0
Total". ST H it 27 K! o 1
UMOl.V
All. K, II. O, V K. '
t'tirlUh-, If 1 i 1
; T. smith, h 4 I i it
I ThnriuiNoii, cf -I ti it 0 l
I nltr, rf ii ii l
iii.i-f, :ti ;t 11 it i i
lluiil. r. Hi ...... 1 1',' l 0
I iilllmorf, -.'t 4 II I I .1 tl
lohiixun, c 4 II II I l tl !
HmNu. i i i 1 H tl ;
TotuU m ; a a j
Tor-Mli ml for Imi nine third Nlrlkf.
Itii-c iil lilt by hultil Imll.
It'ins . 0 ti i ;i tl ft
Hit i i i i : a 4 i u
l.in.-..ln
. . o i ti o o it a
Hit" . I H I 1 II 0 0 4 0
ll-Hiif rim; l'liui'pcii. Tw-hut.f hit.: K.
mlll', Krin'uiT, nitiliill. rinniiti-.m, Curlfftc
I . smith. Nic.hi i- hti: run.) Dir. klhiiift'.
si' ti-ii Ii;k.--: I. '-inltli. Iifinhk ilnv: Krii
lo KMiintt ti Miilrr. M-ii U vul ; llv North.
I. ltu - , ii l.nlU: till North. I; o(t lltilln.
1. I'll t I ,ilN : hi ui-fti-r. i ; ,Ifilmrtn .
I.t'll on Imi .,-.; liin.tliii, H; l.liK'nlo. 7. I line;.
I. ".Ii. ( mjtin: VJullcri ititd ntinM.
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Josics and "Wiches Divide,
Each Taking Game at
St. Joseph.
LAST ONE IS SHORTENED
St. Joe, Aup;. J'. St. Joseph broke
even in a double-header toda. The
seci.ud nnie wa- railed in tlic seenth
on aer mii vi dark?!e. Sc -re t-rst
panie:
w ieii t r A
SPORTS SECTION
The Omaha
Sunday Be
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNINCi. AUdUST 27. 1'JlC.
Braden Direct Wins Free-for-All;
Grand Circuit Star Not Pressed;
Successful Race Meet at an End
I Braden Direct, Grand Circuit
I Star, Proves Too Fast for
, Other Starters.
i NATIONAL TENUIS
TOURNEY ALL SET: " jy or m
Thirty-Sixth Annual Fight Bc
gina Monduy with 128 Com
petitors Entered.
MAN PUIYLR? ENTERED
MEMBERS OF ROURKE FAMILY WHO GRADUATE INTO MAJOR LEAGUE Three of
the Omah players will go to the National league on sale a& soon as the Western lea f tic
season is over. Earl Smith, leftfielder, the sensation of the league, has bera solJ to the
Chicago Cubs. Ernie Krueger, the hard working dependable catcher, and "Pete" KilduK,
swift and scrappy shortstop, go to the New Y ork Giants.
hip
Jeil Stale
lnoi,ti. .
cirmitii.
I,tl..tlt. -!-..
Ki't-ti,,-r. j-, .
"tinfiin
T-.iiil.- ....
. . . . 11 2 11
AT. ,H.'SKP1I,
AH. K 11. (i. ..
If.
SuUm
U c Iclh.n.l. . . .
nine .i,s
Kiisii.-r. '
.Stitiiitn.-r, ('
Bc-r-, .tb
, .... ..". ,.
0 J i-.'lfe-? ":-Li
1
! Totals 1:7 f. u j
Hiitu-ii f.-r Komf hi iilnth.
1 Wichita " t 0 0 If (i 0 03
i St. .Topcpii n t !; i ii i j
I i-'truck out: Sommfiv, f.; KfistiiT, f.
, Hsitps uri (m J I.e. .-omini-TS. i: ; KoctilfT, 4.
llli by i-Ii'Imt: Wnplu by KopFin.-r. Su.U n
: Klrkhitm. Vll!lams. MrCalv. S;nTi-tt'-f
tiltw : MvM'&hp. Fox, Rt-fi'i. Tv.-( i
hits: Wrlpht. Sullivan, Kfiestiwr. ThP'..
basn hit.": Kirkliam. fhniU.: pla : Hrltlun
to Rnppfi. I,"f: on Ih:-p.-': .lotiph, .1;
WkhUa, 4. Km-nfil runs: .Si. .lof-iih, '3;
Wichita, 1 Viri.'.rv: Kn-
W It.'HITA.
A B. ft. f. O. A. K.
Fot. rf s f o 2 ft 0
Jackson, cf l'. l 1! n
Coy. If 2 2 0 A
I Prlttan, '.h '.; ti o ft o ft
I (i'"y- " I rt - '
I Lut-eht, s.-: Z 1 Z L' ft 1
fupps. ii r; o r. 1 1 o o
t Hannah, :;b :i 0 -l ft ?, ft
Davie, p 1
ERNIE KRUEGER.
! HUSKERS TO OPEN
; UP CAMP THIS WEEK
i Dick Rutherford Says There Is
to Be a World of Good
Material on Hand.
Totals
ST. JOSKFIL
21
Wrieht. -t. ...
MrTitho. 2b. .. .
Jour.iHi!. lb. . .
Kirkhain, If. . .
.Sullivan, rf. . . .
MiM'M.jlian.l. 3b.
Wtllt-unti, :,s. . .
Pe-'rs. c
K nnarri. p
S'JinnKTJi, p. . .
1
0
10
Totaij . .
Wi.'hits . .
St. Joseph . .ft ft ft 0 ft ft f ft
Callfl en hi-' "(jut ot darKiit7;-.
Sini' k uul : By K- niu.M, bj Sonunerp,
t. Bhtifs on ball-: Off K-nr.Pl. 1. Mlt.s: ff
Kf iinarJ. J In y Inrntipe. I,--ft ou bs:;-.-: St.
Josvph. 4; Wl'-hifa. 3. i-r;i"i runs. Vi-hlta.
2. Time: 1:10. fitipirc: Kun .
New Physical Director at'
the Y. M. C. A. Arrives
Robert Hagar, new asistatit phys
ical director ot the Omaha Young
Men's Christian association, hav ar
rived in Onaha to succeed Ralph
Leako. Mr. Hagar coiner from tlic
llatings. "Y." He is a Lincoln boy.
I.eake will leave Omaha sometime
next week. He intends tr. go to Keo
kuk, la., for a brief visit before start
ing tor Foo Chow, China, where he is
to become physical director. Leake
plans to sail from San Francisco
about October 5.
I Tommy Toy Becomes Himself
Again as the Browns Climb
I Tommy Toy. demon major league
I bne ball tan, is doing considerable
! gloating these days. At the start of
1 the year Tommy picked the St. Louis
' lirowns as pennant winners in the
' American league. For three months
i Tommy didn't have the heart to look
: at a score board r take a slant at a
1 sporting sheet. Now, however, since
the Urowii began their wonderful
drive. Ton mi)- is him-t If again ami
declare-' lie's the i-aino liitle old prug
nosticator oi old.
Notes of the Game
Th" Itiurk"" r'rla1iily had tliMr batting
rlrtib'p on Fourt.ihn bit;, am iiary a man
Htni-'lt nu'.
Mrtj K tub .'Jt" 1 -ikit: a no r"li;in'f. Vf
torihiy. lml ' Th..i),;..-..i) u arming
up in Hi- bull. pen at t-inn'iii.
K '-w b? Kudurt w; - ;t 'mrt sftrr an
ab: fni" (if thrrr ,hti ; ml bis iip'Pfnr
vrrk-'l M.mdf-r In that iniklrt.
Arti" Tb'iintion a n-I lli-'k .Inhnynn. both
fnrnu't Itimrkps, vni hit b inin-h to the
(J.'liKht ami amii'-in'-nt i ih- butin.
Lou North pulb-d a HHr.le 7.m tn thfl
novt-nth ji'MPt'day. Wh'n In; whlfterl Lnbfr
lio thouiflu tli-jre were threo out ln3tcail of
two.
The nw that ho wits col.) to tho OIbtHs
rr it have acted as mmim- kind of niapie on
KrucK-r. lOrnlc niiid" four hit:- ati'l ovory
bit was a ripplns drive.
Hni h Kmrgur nnrl ,Iobn-on niad"' ueo
;i;i:fd bitllrt. Oi ni" Krnj-'.i rurrt-il wiii'n
Nut-ib ,.-(1 him or, tiirnaK. b'U th -ffi.
elt.1 sn.r.T -mH.-J it p.i.yd b-:i ln(tt-aii .'f
t u lbi .te b,
M.irK -i'T.,,,1. rt.i-1 iMJf) M"rr. v. HI r.r, tt"
-11 nwitii; :-r ih; K-url..- in th.- nUI-- i ill
rbi- -tfi-ni.,,.., Un'b v l h r i j iin."t "ti" b-v
! t-n t"i:'iriL' ib''i- h"Ui' om '!.f'inli
;i eoui-' ..f rtci'l ri.-shil-it: ..I'll H.'bb. M -,
hnl t'llrig .i- Ml" -'!.!. 'f ...-.'iir r.
ill -Uiv- n bur' (,'..'.
AS GOOD AS FOR FIVE YEARS
By JAMES E. LAWRENCE.
Lincoln, Aug. 2b. (Special.) The
Cornhusker toot ball clan will be gath
ering here next week for the opening
of gridiron activities at the University
ot Nebraska.
Dick Rutherford, tor three jears the
greatest athlete in the university, who
will show his hand this year as assist
ant t" Head Coach Ii. J. Stewart,
formerly of the Oregon Aggies, and,
his bride arrived in Lincoln Wedncs-
day, but immediately left t'-r Beatrice!
to xWn the "home b'lks" and to there !
arrange for the annual camp of M us-j
ker athletes. j
Dr. K. J. Stewart and his family arc j
expected to arrive in Lincoln during t
the coming w eek from Cincinnati, I
where the new athletic director makes j
his home, during the summer. Guy L. i
Recti, business manager am! aistant
athletic director of the university, will '
return from Minnesota, where lie
spent the week at the Creat Lake-. '
Many High School Stars. j
Heed brings the word that he has'
written letters and received answers
from over 500 prospective freshmen :
who will enter the university in Sep- i
tcmber and who played their allotted i
years on the high school foot ball
teams in the state. It is the greatest,
bunch of material for foot ball squads
that ever entered the university in one I
season and Reed confidently declares j
it will be the greatest tirst-year team:
Hiiskers have ever seen. Practically,
all of the men who are coining have'
hail two to four year.- experience in
high school toot ball and with another
year on the university squad should be
a great ltoost for foot ball at Nc-i
braska.
Dick Rutherford .--ays that out on
the coat thev hae it in their noodle'
that the Oregon Aggies will give the
Uuskers a Mrong s-panking when Ne
braska journeys there the a?it of Oc
tober, Diek looked over the situation
there and found thfy were accustomed
to putting out a whale ot a team, but
h? docs not exaetly pin much faith in
the talk of whipping the Hunkers.
Rutherford lias a lot of confidence in
the strength ot Nebraska toot ball
teams and be looks tor this year's
elcvfii to be fully up to thoe of the
last five years.
Married in California.
The Nebraska assistant coach was
married to Miss Titikelpaugh at Long
Beach last June and spent the entire
summer at Pasadena.
Captain Tim Corey is expected to
reach Lincoln this week after spend
ing most of August in tackling some
of the mountains in Colorado. The
big Busker leader is in superb phys
ical trim and reports that the other
members of the squad arc also in good
ill ape.
ihe ramp in Beatrice opens the
;ir-t week ':j SiHeniher ai'd i- the first
mI lh-- ' I u-ki t. : 1
'i wetnv t " i'o i
a' tn it;cs.
v, '1! hi on
:i.iVV ffH-
ilin-w f'jr lb.- !
1
dil:"nrig
,ide lh.
autliuiitiv;.
hi
tb.
OPEN SEASON ON
ATHLETES CLOSES
Draft Period Starts and No '
More Minor League Players
Sold to the Majors.
THREE ROURKES TO GO UP
The open season on athletes closed
last night at midnight. So if any ,
major league club decided if wants!
the ticrvices of our pennanl-purstiing
Rburkes, it will have to draft or wait,
until October. ;
For the drafting period started at
midnight last night. From now on un
til September 15 the club owners arc
given a chance to make up their draft
lists and on September 15 the draft
opens. The major leagues get the
first crack, after which comes the AA
loops, the A, etc. The Western league
is a Class A organization and there
fore get third chanre in the draft.
It is believed the Rourkes will lose
one more player in the draft. That is
Ray Miller, the first packer who has
been such a sensation in this loop this
year. It is thought a double A club
will put in ad raft for Ray. San Fran
cisco of the Pacific Coast league is
one club which is sweet on the Roin kc
first sackcr.
Rourke May Draft One.
Rourke is stiil undetermined wheth
er he will put in a draft for ajjy play
ers of lower class. There are one or
two bushers. Pa likes the looks of and
he may try to draft one ot them.
Ihe deals Pa Rourke completed
Thursday and Friday for the sah of
Earl Smith, Ernie Krueger and Kew
pie Kilduft tu big league clubs con
tain a provision which will prove pop
ular with Omaha fans. In case any one
of the three fails to make good in
fast company, they will return to
Omaha, under the provisions of the
deal.
The Chicago Cubs bought Smith.
They have until May 1 to try him out.
It" they keep him after that date, they
must pay the purchase price to
Rourke. Otherwise they must turn
him back to Omaha.
Short Time on Krueger.
The New York Ciants. who pur
chased Knirger and K ihlutf, w ill only
have until April JO to h.ok these
youths over. This is a prt tty" short
time and in cave M i t ira w does not
keep them he inu-t eml tlntu hack
in time tor tiie Vtt--ni league open
iiig. It is the belif, however, that both
Smith and KruoRer will sink. Smith
is a finished ball player right now and
Rourke believes he i a bt ttt-r outfield
er than Kelly, Maun. Flack or any
nf the others on the Cub roster.
Krueger also has been playing in ma
jor league style this year and the
(jiants are in need of a ged receiver.
Kilduft may need another year of
experience. Hut it Kewpie shows the
same stuff in tlic Giant training camp
he did with the Rourkes this spring
it won't be any surprise if Muggsy
holds on to him.
':i.r f
ot tie
il iht
thirty
tout n.i-
at h Mi.il
..itt. -it. v Ini h vvi'l
liill. I I , Ihkim-
"til bniiu
,.. 0 ! ,-i.l.lels
t, .Ml- eneft
tin --oitili and the
,,M. Ii 1 f11"'
Ilie .
llM. I'l
Uti .ght tl
einhleiH.un
MM"
tin
..I Manner I
it. M t- ntil oi
till t "tllllT V
i in,itnt!?ot It
- illU le
Wiiluiin
.ipliire
By RUSSELL PHELPS.
I! u bid nig over with speed, hut
ton ed ! u.e but a seant measure ot
it, I'.i.inden Direet, a famous Grand
t'ireiiii hoie ,uid lite son of an eqtial
l i.uuotis Mic, iliiroti Direct, leisurely
p. it ed awa with the free-for-all event,
the ehissie of the get a way card at the
Gt e;ii ev i in ( itctitt raees at the
Spcedw :
Hi.mI'H Direct, a big time stepper,
who In-, paeed miles in around twit
iiMiitile-, .uid who i-. the peer, under
id t a I i - million v. ,t any speed mer
eh.inl in the I tnter tSate, came Oil
the hial hall unb oal a favorite,
head ami vlmnhlcrs ab,ve the other
tuo .n't 'i- aib- Deiivtuore. J:flJ.
and Cohirii.i.i hue, J.'M-I,.
Weather Is a Handicap.
I he wtatliei proved a 'liaiHlieap. t'ni
the i eiiiMnrii were unaide to jjet their
eh.ii'L proper! v wanned up -
th.
vivid
id( t,i1 miles an impoi-
.1 ill.
Mop:
I'll tii;iU
, SSI.
tlto!
b t hampinii
. lu-hth oher-d
lh, lenut. ilv
m en in ounpe
tiint hi won
llfCrssaiiU HI
MH'i
pel
PETE KILDri'F.
JUNIOR TENNIS
STARTS MONDAY
Entries Closed Saturday and
Drawings for Opening Play
Will be Made Today.
WOMEN START WEDNESDAY
Kid Williams Announces
He Will Retire December 5
While Kid Williams ba not done
much tiphting in the lat eighteen
mouths, he h;i just announced that
he i'ltends tn retire from the ring for
good befoie December 5. 117, when
he will reach 'he ;:ge of Tl years.
Utt'ore that tit le ! e claims he will
do phntv nf lighting and will give
all the bant a mi a chance to meet
him.
i The annual junior metropolitan ten
. nis tournament will start tomorrow
on the courts of the Omaha Field
I club.
J Interest in this cent is unusually
I keen this year. During the last sea
son or two an extraordinarily large
j quantity of youthful talent has deveb
: oped in Omaha and .some exciting
battles are anticipated when the jun
, iors tangle.
Speculation over the l')o champion
is rife among enthusiasts of the court
game, and while Will Nicholson, who
is managing the tournament this year,
i is the ranking favorite, it will occa
' sion but little surprise if a dark horse
should capture the honors,
i ( larey Hanighen, Ralph Powell
; and Will Adams have all outgrown
; the junior tournament. Hanighen
' was the junior champ last year,
i Entries for the second event closed
.yesterday afternoon and the list of
participants is a long one. Drawings
for the play Monday, will be made
today.
j Wednesday, the w omen's annual
tournament starts at the Field club.
, Miss Addie Fogg, winner of the toiir
! ncy last year, will defend her title.
; It is believed Miss Katberine Krug.
. Miss Claire Daughtery or Miss Helen
j Adams will be the young lady to
i challenge Miss Fogg's title.
! Mathewson Winner
Of Northeast Title
! Norfolk. Neb., Aug. 2f. i Speei.t!
Telegram.! ( barb s Malhcwo;i m
j Walthill. today won the Northeai
; crn eNhraka Tem:i championn:-
by defeating I'mik Morgan .i
! Wayne, in the challenge roune. S
', 2-o. ii-.. H MaihewoM and 1 an-
enburg had v. uii ; h-- th uiblvs di her
in the week.
( )ffirers were lrc led s foil - w ;
. A. llu-e, Norfolk, president; Kaljdi
eaveriing. N r t h lleml, iei presi
. dent; V lamie Douglas. Ft c tn. i t, set -
rctarv .
Washburn Wins
From Clothier
Southampton, X. V.. An. 2t -
. Wilts-."' i M. W alilitirn of w w York
moh the Meadow club mhIcs tonni-.
cliatnpiousiiip horp today by defoat-
iui; William J. Clothier ot Philadel
phia, former national champion, in the
; final match of the tournament. The
score was 0-3, 6-4, 0-2.
in . ()!-) iy oi ihe iiioi I he
inTM-nt -t.iii'lini: "i tin- nUvi
have H ..II l.!- the l...ul i- .iv I..I-l..u-
M.niii.e K. M. I.oiiithl'n. S-.ii
l-l :ipeie.., I'l" win-: U Ni.lll- ll
. baie , .'.I l'hl';"Vlp''i. ilh.Mii
M. bliii-l s.il I-1 .iii'i-i". "in ;
A. I arne.l. e, V..ik. ,w,
I, anted Had It Once.
I anu d. w h" h.i. i etir ! 'loin i!ie
loiiniaineiil pl.n. won tin till ;uul
l,nl i.i I'MI. Mi l.oiililm r;iptin-d
! the t r 1 1 1 1 1 in l"l' and I M. lie vca
j defeated III llle linal round li Wtl
1 liani- ;il Ni ivpni'l in I " 1 and by
JohlltliMI l I ol e-l I IllU Ut AllRII't.
In urd.-r i.. Iiln hi into the
tinaK nel week ihe l alitoin in Comet
imi-t dei.al a nnnibei oi very higji-ela---
plaei. ur hi- name iu- drawn
in the Inner halt, which contains a
majority the leading -tarv oi the
I country, in aildilloll li Kniuanae. the
. hot of the Japanese now playing ill
the I nited Stale-. In the hover half
nf Ihe ilraw null M e I oiinhlin are
'Johnston, the present champion ; Karl
lichr. I. K. I'.ll, Watson l. Wash
burn, V . Nil' -. CeoiK. l Church,
Icliiv. kinuaii.-ie. R.ilanil Roberts.
VViliis Davis. X. I.mdloy Murray,
Hand. I I hi... kiuorton, F. B. Alexan
der, t, . II. Doyle, Dean Malhey and
1 other expert players. While, of
coitr-e. M. l.ounhlin will not have to
i meet all these stars, he will be forced
to fiRht haul for every advancement
and may. ii successful, reach the final
round physically weakened, while- the
.winner in Ihc upper half has had a
comparatively easy task in reaching
I the hnaU.
i I'lay will Ileum e '.rly Monday, with
2H competitor- entered, t lose to
thirty courts will hi- available and the
I sixty-four survivors will meet Tues-
i day." The following day the field wilt
be reduced to thirty-two; sixteen will
play on Thursday, right on Friday,
1 four on Saturday and the winners of
: the semi-tin.il round will cross ra
cquets on Labor Day for the sinples
title. unless untavorable weather
causes a po-tpont tnetit diirtnir one
i or more rounds oi the louriianienl.
'The double- championship ml! be
played on the opening day of tbc
touriiaimnt with ohii-ton and Clar
ence I Critin lieiendiiiK the title
against Mi Louhlm and Ward Daw
son, the challengers.
The list of the single champions
, since the .opening toui nauieut of the
e. S. . 1.. 1'. A. in IHKl I. as follows:
; 18X1-87. R. I). Sears: 188S8'), II. W.
Slocuni. ir ; IKOii-wJ, (l. S, Campbell;
Ifin.i.'iJ. R D. Wrenn; ls"'. I' H
llovev; l.S')n'i;. K ). Wr.tiu: I'A'S
lvilii. i. D Wliilniai,: lOill-n.', V,--A.
I. ail.ed; II I.. D.-lnrlv; i''oJ.
II. Ward: 'H IC t Wrigh,; pint..
D. 1. ('h.thier: I'm" IH 1. A. I.arn
ed: I'M.'-I.l. M. K. M.T...iighlin; ll14.
K. X. Williams, Jd; Ml.-, W. M. Johnston.
i.llllv
l''-..:,d hv l-red l-.ag.m, Ihe black
' oi from the vve-t. tint posse-.. ed ot
neli honor in the east, got hi- nose
ill in the van nf the trio in Ihe tirst
hi .it and " a- -.i.on breezing men ilv
ali-iii;. ii t iar noiivrh in the lead to
make 11 app.nent to a blind man that
s,r,d Ihii-inoi, and Columbia Imp
had abso'ltti Iv no challve; 111 tact, the
othei two signers couldn't even pace
anv speed into Itradeu Direct.
Kagan and his horse came home as
ii in a paudc. the former with double
maps on both lilies and sitting prft
Idv. The lime was slow, J:(ISi.,. but
at thai the Cis-est ,,f the three heats.
Sayde Dcnsrrore Second.
Sivde Densiiiore heal out v'olumbia
I in- i i ihe curtain rai-ing beat with
out liilac Ii tiouhb
I he second heal was about the same
sort oi a procession as the tirst, Hra
deii Direct wmniiip handily and with
out tiling pii-hcil. The son of Don
1) its re placi d a safe second.
A- l.ir as liisl nlare was concerned
tin tmal heal was over before it was
started, h'.agan allowed Hraden Di
rect ,o loaf for a considerable dis
taiicv, and to the race fans in the
grandstand and boxes it looked as ii
I'actoius' olfsjrmg yr Sayde Dens
more had a chance to win. But the
old heads of i lie turf and the "rail
birds" knew ditlerently. Kagan knew
better than to tmisb ihe ract with a
record oi any less than three straight
beats, so when the right time came
Braden Direct shot out into the lead- -and
staved there until he reached the
win . Slow time for the class of the
field J:lf".- and 2:10' i marked both
the second ami third heats, respec
ts el v.
Hal McKinney Is Missed.
(tin thing is certain, if Hal McKin
uev, loin Dennison's rambling stal
lion, had been in the race, it would
(( onllniird on Two. I'olumn Two.)
' Sioux Bunch Hits
And Des Moines Is
Defeated in First
! Des Moines, la., Aug. 2a. Sioux
i City bunched two singles, a home run
and a double off Higginbotbam in the
fifth inning and scored enough runs
i to defeat the locals in the first game
: of the series. Three runs were added
'off Killeen in the ninth, the visitors
winning. 8 to .1. Score:
?iorx
rlTV.
ah. it.
v;ilr(."r-
Wlls.,11. r
M.l.. It-.
till- ,
r.ini,l..llj .
Ki..lr. !
I'.'i-.n.'y. '-'
I'rojibJ. .
Clrk. l.
1
1
5! 14 H 1
DK8 MOISBS.
AR K. H. P. A E.
1
1
I Paul Withey Wins the
I "Y" Tennis Tournament
j I 'mil Withes w.i. ti;e winner of the
i annual V ouuk Men's Christian aso
j ciation tennis tii;rnamet:t. Withey
J won the title by defeatins I'.ahe i iaw
frd in the final round. A douhlr
tourney is now heiiiK held at the "V
summer park.
Luncheon Given for Dick
Rutherford by Omaha Men
Dii-k Kut hrt furd, captain "t the 1015
( "itiSihii'iker l mr hall eleven and a
"itanl cviaeh I his yt ar. paj.eii
ihrmih Omaha la -t wreh n hs wav
' ark I" Lineidn after a wedding trip
ith his bride. t mr 1 y Mi-. rrna
! inklepantth t I-.mik !-aeh, l al. Ne-t-a-ka
ahitnm Kim Mr, and Mrs.
' 'utht rfi ird a hnu he- 'ti at the ni
."rsi' ehih Mr. and Mr-. incein
il.-eall V '. and Mr-. W. V Ki-arn-an.:
Mi 1.1. .d i harh -WMr'h.
Koh- r: Haktar and I h,v l-.v-ku
Field Committee Warned
for the Y. M. H. A. Meet'
i I he tu hl iwmniitee t'.-r th ;":r' .
j annual athlctie tield unci l' he ik h!i
; : the V"Htin Men'.- ll'lmn ,.--iuia- .
,ti"ii t..i,i at tile D.'iul,..- e'Utit fair
; promid- ha hen: antiouneed a- ltd-1
' 1. w s ; Nathan I'.e: n -ten;, duet mar- !
j-hal; I.e-!n linrkt nrcd. t hut -ta:ter: j
! Mttrrie 1 . elm t timer; J.- 1;.-.,;.
; hhon:, aniiouin'cr; M k'iHi"k. eii r!; '
'nl course; Harry I.apidns, i ( i 1 ,
I Simon, I.nviis I"i !t man, Da i i. ''.en. 1
Henry Mrm.-ky, at;i Let'ti. . 1 1 ; . . e
Kaiiuan, Harr Wolf, i'ari Katleman
and Lunis I'eltinai.. judpv-. i
New York Americans ' I
Siijii Robert McGraw1
New 'ork. '.-.ii: S.' 1 ! !.i- j
York u. erica. ! .ii: -in'- an-J
nouncod toda - i'iIv ! uol-.-rt ,
Vet, raw. a p;.-:.,;.: ' ..i ? ;
ii-.t.t the 1 '" ir'-' -:! ' ,. '-ail '
si,.:;c.l yeh'.- '- v :.: .. ... tl ' -..I ,
that sr'ctal i!:d - !.:,('. bee r:i'-; ot.at-.
ing for this placer, who is a new !
oniicr to the professional ranks.
T..WI. " 1 " 1
S,..u i II-". 0 1 ' S " S
M.i',.- .200 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
I Inn- tiw: C'tiniioly. Jonw. Two-bas.
I. Wat-nil. M.-U. r.wr. MurtfoM. 8M
ifi. ,. tin: v.,,.n. v. tiial.ii tne: Wauon.
, lt on l.a..." Sioux Oily. S; H. MolnK. 5.
Sim, k cm: l lliMlnWlhiim. I: by K l--i
i tv ri.o l, 3 Hh-'-s en bdlli: Otf
l'i,Ktl'l,.;il,ii' otf Kt:i.-..-Ti. S '. off CI..
1 Wil.1 i.ti. h: KHl.-n.-li. Hit. and earnfvl
oi.o off JIli-'nt,il...ih.ini. . hup. o runs tn
,1... .lf. ..ft KHI-n-1.. l inn. roj.
:v,r Inr.lin-. Tun-. ' n.Mir-s:
.. .--'lent-.
Topeka Overcomes
Bears, Five to Three
lop.s... ..!; . Aug. Jo. -Topeka
c h inai: ii- r.K.fi If.tnc today by
,1. i, o.i . cr to ore :
,vn n.
ii.
.i:vt:it.
All. it
A. E.
0 0
1 1
4 0
3 t
2 1
IS 4
A. ti.
1
0 0-
iti. r. Tw . bate litt :
l.r-.. Sh--n.tv. Sarrltt.-a
i:m.li-r. Font. Stolen
.... bit" ' Ofr IVtyle. 1 ;
. k ,,ut r Pciic, :: by
v,vrn . . l