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UP , IN A SALOON-MEMBER AWALKBY l THE MATTER Aft rtfea.r ' ' Cw3& ' - CO IN rTHERE -IF 2"S3
PATWFR 7 LLnNOOUTlFfOU f Sr-lJ TWO HOORV- J ' uw ij T) 1 ' JrLdf- OUT fUL HAVE, r
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ELMWOODPARK YOUTH THRO WS
GOLF EXPERTS INTO DISCARD
IN TOURNAMENT SEMI-FINALS
C Dan McCabe Defeats M;T.
Swartz, After Latter Had
j Overcome Blaine Young; '
I All vDope" Upset. .
Pairing for Finals
That Take Place Today
Dan McCabe Elmwood Golf
club, plays Kenneth Reed, Elm
wood Golf club, 36 holes, for state
title. The winner will receive a
$100 share of stock in the club and
life membership; loser, $50 in
stock and five-year membership.
"Surprise Tournament" is the name
the Nebraska State Golf tourney
earned as a result of the championship
flight yesterday.
The first big surprise came at noon,
when after ariose but loosely played
game, Blaine Young, prospective
champion, was put out of the run
ning by Maynard T. Swartz of the
Field club. Swartz also figured in
the nexj push on the dope pot when
he was defeated by Dan McCabe of
Elmwood Golf club, "boy wonder
if twenty years, recently graduated
trom the caddy class. '
Tlaying a game with a non-fadeable
Chick Evans smile, McCabe refused
to be worried by the presence of a
fair sized gallery or by the playing of
his rival. Some were inclined to
criticise his form, but Dan paid no
attention to these, and put the results
of hir years of caddying 6n the Map-
"vny Hollow course into use. wan
i knows the course from hazard to hill,
His use or sucks -i sumc
shocked the marveling onlookers,
and would have caused an awful pain
to a "How to Play Golf in Twenty
Installments" writer. Dan, however,
intends to "continue in our next,
said next being this morning when he
will meet Kenny Reed, his culb mate,
for the Nebraska honors. ( '
-? , Done on the Finals.
The match between Bfaine Young
n Swartz was a disappointment to
many. ' Both played a game which
was poor for semi-finalists. Although
the former state champ is now de
feated, his supporters are of the opin
ion that another match would result
tn an entirelv different manner.
Donesters have ceased to prophesy
on the outcome of the finals. The
two will play thelirst 18 holes start
ing at 9:30 in the morning and the
last 18 of the tourney in the early
' afternoon. Many skeptics are still of
the opinion that the boy champ will
"break," since this is his first tourney
and he is unused to galleries Others
are of the opinion that whizz-bang
cojldn't startle the player who plugs
away at the ball and forgets all else.
Finals in all matches will be played
this morning save in the vice presi
dent's flight, which was completed
; yesterday with , F. Potter victorious
over, i. Keimers, two up ana one to
: go. " ' ' -. v .-..'-.' -
Charlie Johnson's bag of clubswill
be sold this afternoon jor the Red
Cross. , '. - ' '
, The first hole of the Young-Swarti
match was uneventful save that it
gave Young a start of one up. The
second hole was halved in bogey-par
three. Both players made a poor job
of the third hole. The putting was
poor and six and seven were regis
tered before the balls entered the
tan. - . ' ?
Neither in Best Form.;
Swartz gave the necessary' trans
portation o his ball before Young
found the hole, thus evening up mat
ters. The two got back into better
torm on the next hole. Neither en
:ountered trouble on the trap. Young
finished in par-bogey five, while
Swartz required an extra putt The
situation was back to normal when
swartz negotiated the fairway and
jreen in five. '-
: ' Flavin wonderfully poor golf on
the next two holes, neither seemed
:o be able to. play poorer than the
Dther, so, making the sixth hole in
four each (bogey 3)' and the seventh
in six, they got it out of their sys
tems for a while. Swartz staged a
brief, comeback, making the eighth
bole in four, which was one under
par and ;wo under bogey. Young
put the hole around the ball in six.
lius completed the outward round
Yougg's score of 45 was three over
logey and eight over par. Swartz's
. ' t i tt .-11.. J rar ..
:ara snowca wny nu uuc uj.
,; Fatsl Fifteenth.:
No kick is, due on the first hole
(which was negotiated in a par 4 by
?ach. This evened matters. V From
i ere to the 14th hole both played
ral coif, makme each hole in par,
The 15th. however, was '. the fatat
joint Blaine Young needed six flings
- ift eonio etc the- 411 1 yards, while
Swartz found five sufficient Both
t'len' settled down to hard playing,
Their drive off took them into a trap
n
,.,t vj,".. - .i - ., -
from which both equally successfully I
emerged and holed after four strokes
(Par, and bogey, four.) j
Young was unable to even matters j
on the next hole, but made a dcs-1
perate effort on the last. " He drove
off nicely but Swartz played equally
well. Both made a careful putt and
missed. The fifth stroke took the
two in and finished the encounter
with Swartz still one up and victor.
Following is the match in figures:
BUiu Young-
Out 4 I 7 5 6 6 445
in
. lAKAMIli F Ah fi.K
M. T. Swart
Out
In
8S88S484 443
4 & 6 4 4 6 4 4 G 40 83
How, McCabe Won.
McCabe took the lead from Peters
early in the match and played in the
third round. He took the first hole,
halved the next two. advanced one
on the fourth and then ran ip eight
on the long seventh hole, setting him
'back one. After some goody play-
mg, McCabe sank another notch, but
rose with the course in. With Mc
Cabe two in the lead and one hole
to goj Peters called it off and the last
Field club player was eliminated from
the tourney. McCabe's match with
Swartz was a draw from the medalist
score standpoint. Both players, went
cut in 44 and carne in 28 up to the
sixteenth tee. ,
McCabe lost the initial hole on a
misguided .putt. Both the drives from
the second tee fell outside of a ridge
surrounding the green. The two took
truns at missing and halved it on
four. .
Swartz landed on a bunker on Hhe
fairway to green three, losing a
stroke which evened matters.
Both v drives from the fourth tee
landed on the near side of the trap.
McCabe made a nice putt but missed
the . hole. The next holed it while
Swartz's pill rolled over the hole and
came to stop an inch away. Mc
Cabe, one up.
The fifth frame was a jinx for the
youthful player. He first encountered
a bunker, took a bad shot, and then
l h the pin which marked the hole.
Swartz was unable to take advanTagef
so made it in bogey 5.
Swartz made a nice putt and nabbed
the sixth hole in three, while Mc
Cabe putted twice.
Ball Hits Marking Pin.
The long seventh fairway was made
in, bogey six each.
The creek was encountered on the
eighth, but a nice shot by the Elm
wood club player gave the hole. A
real sensation occurred when a per
fect drive from McCabe's brassie hit
the, marking pin in the ninth hole.
210 yards distant,' Swartz's drive
landed in the green and thus each
made it in three. Out: 44 each, Mc
Cabe neNup. v
The first three holes in were halved.
The creek in the third failed to eet
in its usual stunt. Thirteen was un
lucky for Swartz. who dropped his
second one to McCabe, 5-4. Swartz
rintmed the cup, advancing McCabe
anotner notch
Swartz had difficulty
Scores as Meet 'Nears End
Championship Flight, Third Sound.
M. T. Bwarti boat 8. B. O. Tonne, 4 and S.
Dan MoCabs beat K. M. Peters, 3 and 1.
K, r, Reed beat F R. Jones, S and 3.
P. W. Mai beat M. H. LaDouceur. 4 anS. 3.
- Championship Flight, WnU-Flnaln.
Dan McCabe. Elmwood, beat M. T. S warts.
Plflld Club. ., s ,.,
X. T. Heed.. Elmwood. beat F. W. Hala.
Field Club, 4 and 3.
frnldent's Flight, Third Bound.
John Uorllng beat J. W. Parrlsh, 4 and, 8.
O. 0. Cteben beat J. Whltten, t and 1.
C. E. Punnell beat J. A. Abbott, 8 and 1.
Bert Griffith beat L. Hammond, S and 8.
President's Flight, 8emt-FlnhIs.
John Uerltnr beat O. Q. Leiben. 3 and 1.
C K. Funnell beat Bert Griffith. T and 8.
" Beeretarjr's Flight, Third Round.
C. W, Gortly beat O. II. Menold, and 1.
H. J. Howard beat C. K. Terrell, 4 and 3.
J. Burness beat C. Morehouse, 6 and 4.
Norria Brown beat P. H. Bowie, S and 4.
Secretary's Flight, Bemt-FlnaJs.
H. J. Howard beat C. W. Gordy. 6 and 4.
J. Burness beat Is'orrls Brown, t and 6.
, Surprise Flight, Third Bound.
H. A. Tukey beat F. V. Wead, t and 1.
A. T. Fawell beat M. H. Hammond. 8 up.
U A. Smith beat H, C.' Lindsay, and 6.
A. C. Lau beat E. H. Tracy, 3 and J.
? Surprise Flight, Pernl-Flnals.
H. A. Tukey beat A. F. Fawell, 4 and 8.
A, -C. Lau beat I. H. Smith, t and 1,
Consolataloa Flight, Third Bound.
M. J. Swarta beat Phil Kendall, 8 and 1.
J. II. Conrad beat Georre Davla.
J. 'J. Fitzgerald beat F. Anderson. 6 and I
Albert Cahn beat B. H. Melle, default
' Consolation Flight, Seml-Flnals.
3. H. Conrad beat M. J. Bwarta 3 and 1,
Albert Cahn beat J.' J. Fitsgerald,. 1 up,
81 holes.
Vie President's Fllaht. Third Round.
A. E. Houghton beat K. il. Morseman. da-
iauii,
F. Totter won by default.
T. H. Relmers beat C. B. Sloser. t and 8.
O. W. Shields beat H. E. Hose, default.
Vice President's Flight, Seml-Flnals.
F. P. Potter beat A. K. Houghton.
T. Reimers beat O. W. Shields, default
' Vlre President's Flight, Finals.
F. .Potter hest T. n.lm.r, s ..h i - '
V Director's Flight. Third Round.
R. E. Montgomery best F. Morgan, default
O. M. Durkee beat W. A. Redlck, 1 up,
l notes..
,, V. D. Benedict beat C. J. Balrd, default.
W J. Bradbury best Roy r. Hart 1 up
' Directors' Flight, Peml-FInals.
Q. M. Durkee beat It. IS. Montgomery, i
,! - :-sw.wu-;' "-.rtW
Young ElniWOOd Park Golf
Player in Finals.
t
DAN M'CABE.
on thev fifteenth green, using
six
strokes to McCabe s four.
Here's how the card reads: -
M.-T. Bwarti
Out 4 4 6 S S T 844
Iu 7 S 6 S 28
" Dan McCab
Out ..,..,.,.......,.8 4 8 S 5 5 8 8-44
In" 1 6 88
M. H. La -Douceur lost to Ken
neth Reed, fpur up and three to
play in the third round, as follows:
Reed ! . s
Oat 8 3 ( S 4 4 S 138
Ii. i 6 4 4 628
I.a Douceur I
Out S 4 8 6 4 8 8 843
lit ...4 8 8 4 4 38
The Reed-Hale match was close
and well played in the following
manner:
Read
out 4 3 4 4 5 S ( 8 349
In 4 6 4 4 4 6 4 8 441
40 80
Hala
Out 4 4 6 8 6 6 6 8 844
In 46634644 63883
Two uj In 18 holes, Ited victor.
United States Will Employ
20,000 Porto Ricans invSouth
Washington, July 19, Twenty
thousand workers have been enrolled
in Porto Rico by the United States
employment services and will ,be
brought to this country at an early
date, an announcement today said
The Porto Rican workers will be giv
en employment by the War depart
ment at wages prevailing in the dis
tricts where they are sent They will
be put to work in the south because
the climatic conditions there more
neartv resemble theclimate of the
islands.,
W. J. Bradbury beat V. D. Benedlot, 6 and
Surprise Consolations, Third Round,
R. Russell beat H. C. Woodland.
H. Russell beat E. L. Fodge, default
' Surprise Consolations, Seml-Flnals.
Ralph and Harold. Russell won by de
faults. -
Golf Tourney Notes
Although several have shot twos and
threes, one has reported shooting a ground
squirrel.
Back again. Yep. Who? Why. tha Red
Cross nurses. A nickel a drink now, boys.
No beer, no water. . Walter, aerve the milk!
"Willie Hoare defaulted to Tom Leuchari
and Tom to .Willi In the one-handed match
which was to have been played yester
day. ' .
Three first fllghters live on the same
city block and Guy Liggett Is proud to
be one, of them. The other two are T. Kei
mers and Kenney Reed.
Today will not be the first time that Reed
and MoCabe have met. The two played a
match at Elmwood recently In which Mo
Cab was winner, three and two.
Father and son will meet when Ralnh
Russell and H. Russell meet for the honors
of the Surprise consolation flight Nearly
all players have defaulted so far.
When la a lost ball not a lost ball T wu.
It Hoare claims that when a ball can't b
found It la not necessarily lost. It Is mtref
Anyon desiring a free solf ball - will
kindly look in the weeds of the creek on
the way to the thirteenth hole. It you find
the on McDonald lost you will know it
by its white Jacket and tendency to bounce
when dropped. .
Quaffing cool, i beerless beer and toying
with a sugarless sugar envelope, fanless
fans discussed the matchless match and
agreed that Toung was a vlctoryless victor
The caddyleas caddy alio came in for
tew remarks.
The annual election of the Nebraska Stat
Golf association was postponed at a me t
lng of the directors yesterday noon until
next week,-.' -A partial report was made by
the secretary. W. E. 8hafer, showing that
the Red Cross would be about " 33,000 to
tue gooa oecaus ol tht lourne"
' f X
. .
PFEFFER OF NAVY
HELPS BEAT CUBS
ON HISJAV OFF
Tar Joins Former Brooklyn
Teammates for Afternoon
and Holds Chicago to
Two Hits.
Chicago, July 19. Edward Pfeffer
of the United States navy joined his
former team, mates for the afternoon,
held Chicago to two hits, and gave
Brosklyn a 2 to 0 victory over Chi
cago. Brooklyn ,sc6red it runs by
bunching hits off Douglas. Score:
BROOKLYN . CHICAGO -
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Johnson.rf 4 0 1
0 lFIack.rf 4 0 V 0
OUori.Bs 4 3 0
Dauort.lb 3 0 1
Z. Wht.lt 4 2 3
Myors.cf 4 3 3
O' Mara, 3b 4 0 0
)olan,2b 3 I S
3 OHolohr.sa 3 13 4
0 OMann.lf 4 12 1
0 OMrkle, lb 4 0 f 1
0 OPskrt.ct 2 0 3 0
2 0DeRl.3b 3 0 4 1
4 0Zelder,2b 2 0 18
0 0Wotmn,2b 0 0 11
4 jr Barber, 10 0 0
M. Wet.O 4 18
I'fefer.p 4 11
MCabe.2b 0 0 0 1
Totals 34 10 27 13 lO'Frell.o 2 0 3 1
Doglaa.p 3 0 0 3
Tiler, 10 0 0
v CaHer.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 28 2 27 17 2
Batted for Wortman In eighth.
Batted for Douglas In eighth.
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two base Jilts: M. Wheat, Olson. Sacri
fice hit: Daubert. Double plays: Olson
to Daubert (3); McCabe to Hollocher to
Merkle to O'Farrell Deft on bases: Brook
lyn, 7; Chicago. 4. First base on errors;
Brooklyn 2; Chicago 1. Bases oti balls:
Off Douglas,!; Pfeffer. 3. Hits: Off
Douglas, 8 in 8 Innings; off Carter, 1 in 1
inning. Struck out: By Pfeffer, 1; Carted,
1. Losing pitcher: Douglas. v
Ames Outhurls Bailee.
St. Louis. July 18. Amea outpltched Sal-
lee today and beat New York. 6 to 2. Score:
1
NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H;O.A.E.
Burns, cf 4 8 1 0 OHeafe.cf 6 16 0 0
Young rf 4 110 QFisher,2b 3 1
3 4 0
3 10
2 8 0
8 0 0
3 0 0
111
6 0 0
0 10
Fletc'r.ss S 2 8 2 OMattl'k.rr 4 1
Doyle,2b 4 13 3 OHorn'y.ss 4 2
Zim'an,3b 4 0 14 lPaule'e.lb 4 1
Wilhoit.lf 3 0 0 0 0M M ry.lt 4 I
Holke.lb 4 311 1 OBetzeUb 3 1
McCar'y.o 4 2 3 8 ouonzai s,o a
Ballee.u 8 0 0 8 OAmes.n 4 3
Sicking ioooo -
Totals 86 16 2710 1
Totals 34 10 23 16-1
nutted tar Saline In ninth.
(
Ames out; ran into his own batted ball.
New York....0 0 1 vO 0 0 0 0 12
St. Louis 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 6
Two-base hit: McHenry. Three-base hit:
Gonzales. Home run. Hornsby. Stolen
bttses: Fletcher, WMioit (2). Sacrifice hits:
Fisher, Betzel. Double plays: Hornsby and
Paulette; Fisher and Gonzales; Doyle and
Holke; Zimmerman and Holke. Left . on
bases: New York, 7; St. Louis, 8. Bases
on balls: Oft Ames, 1. Hit by pitched ball:
By Ames (Fletcher). Balk: Sallee. Struck
out: By Sallee, 3; Ames, 6. ,
Phllllea Lose to Pirates.
Pittsburgh, July 19. Philadelphia lost to
Pittsburgh here today, 8 to 2. Comstock, the
Pirate pitcher, kept the visitors' hits scat
tered and waa effective with men on the
PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH
,AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bancft.ss 4 0 18 OCaton.ss 3 12 11
Hmwy,3b 4 0 0 1 OBlgbee.lf 3 0 3 0
Wlllms.cf 4 3 8 1 OCarey.cf 4 110 0
LudVis.lb 4 2 13 1 OSworth.rf 4 13 0 0
Meusel.lf 4 2 0 0 0Ctshw,2b 2 0 111
Cravth.rf 4 2 4 0 OMolws.lb 3 0 7 0 0
Pearce,2b 4 0 3 6 0McKch.3b 2 0 2 2 1
Adams.o 3 10 0 Oschmldt.c 2 0 8 3 0
Stock, 1 0 0 0 Ocstock.p 3 10 3 0
Oeschg.p 3 0 0 0 0
Fttzgd, 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 4 27 10 3
Davls.p 0 0 0 0 0
Hogg 110 0 0
, " '
Totals 36 10 24 17 0
Batted for Adams in ninth.
Batted for Oeschger in seventh.
Batted for Davis in ninth,
Philadelphia ..0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Pittsburgh 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 8
Two-base hits: Cravath (2). Stolen base:
Schmidt. Sacrifice hits: Bigbee, Mollwita.
Sacrifice fly: Cutshaw. Double plays: Wil
liams, Bancroft and Pearce: Bcnmiat ana
Cutshaw. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8;
Pittsburgh, 6. First base on errors: Phila
delphia, 1. Bases on balls: Off Oeschger, 4;
off Davis, 1; off Comstock. 1. Hits: Off
Oeschger, 4 In six innings; ott. Davis, non
In two innings; oft Comstock, 10 in nine
Innings. Struck out: By Comstock, 8. Win
ning pitcher: Comstock. Losing pitcher:
Oeschger.
Boston Loses.
Cincinnati, O., July 19. Cincinnati played
a strong uphill game and won out, 6 to 4.
After theflrst Inning. Boston could do
nothing with Jacobua and Regan. Score:
BOSTON CINCINNATI
. AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O.A.E.
Rlings.ss 6
Hrsog,2b t
Massey.cf 3
.Wland.rf I
'Smith. 8b 4
Murphy.lf 4
Wllson.c 6
Knchy.lb 4
0 13 Uroh,3b 3 0 2 4 1
1 3 3 0L.Mgee.2b 4 1 4 2 0
2 6"1 IRoush.ct 4 110 1;
3 4 0 ounsse.io e i s o u
111 SGrifth.rf 4 3 2 0 0
0 8 0 03.Mgee.lf 4 0 6 0 0
1 4 2 lBburne.ss 4 12 3 0
2 3 1 OWIngo.o 2 2 2 0 1
110 ORing.p 0 0 0 0 0
Rdo'oh.p 4
-Jcobua.p 1 0 0 0 0
Totals
38 1124 11 6Neale 1 0 0 0
Regan.p 2 0 0 3 0
- - Totals 33 8 27 11 3
Batted for Jacobus In fourth.
Boston 4 H 0 0 0 0 0 0 04
Cincinnati 3 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 6
Two-base hits: Blackburne, Wingo. Three-
basa hita: Roush, Wlckland. Stolen bases;
Neale. Sacrifice fly: Groh. Left on bases:
Boston. 1; Cincinnati, 6. First base on er
rors: Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 3. Bases on
balls'. Off Ring, 1; off Regan, 3; off Ru
dolph. 3. Hits: Off Ring. 6 in two-thirds
lnnlna: off Jacobus, i, in tnree ana om
third innings; off Begin, 6 in five innings.
Struck out: By Jacobus. 1; by Rudolph, 3.
LWlnntng pitcher: Regan.
v
American Association.
Milwaukee. July 13. Score: . B.H.BS.
Minneapolis 8 11
Milwaukee 6 13
Batteries: Hughe and Kitchen; Williams
and Huhn. ., i
Louisville. July 18. Score: R.H.B.
Toledo I
Louisville .-. 1 "
Batteries: Bowman and Breanahan; Bar-
ger and Kocher. , .
Columbus. July 18. Score: ' RHjB.
Indianapolis , . ..-J
Columbus . !
Batteries: ' Cavety and Gossett: Curtis,
Kansas City. July 13 Score: , R- H.B.
St Paul ...-T II
Kansas City ,y
Battwles: Merrltt and Hargrove; Hoff.
Crutcher, Fetors aim Onslow
Standing of. TeaxvCs
NATL. LEAGUE )
AMER. LEAGUE '
W.L.Pct.
W.L.Pet
Boston ....52 34.605
Cleveland ..48 41 .639
Jew York... 44 39.530
Chicago ....66 27 .675
New York. .50 32 .610
Pittsburgh .42 38 .S25
Phlladel. ..38 42.475
Washington 44 41 .618
Cincinnati
36 43 .4621 Chicago
.39 44 .4,0
.39 44 .170,
.36 47 .434
.35 47 .427
Boston ....35 47 .427
St. Louis... 35 49 .417
Brooklyn ..33 47 .405
iSC Louts
' Detroit .
Phlladel.
Yesterday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 6, Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 0.
St. Louis, 6; New York, 2.
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
' AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 6; Chicago, 6.
Boston, 6; Detroit, 0.
Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, 6.
Games Today,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Cincinnati. ,
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Milwaukee 8; Minneapolis 8.
Louisville 1; Toledo 0. -
Indianapolis 8; Columbus 1.
St. Paul 7; Kansas City 0.
CLEAN SWEEP OF
DAY'S RACES MADE
BY "POT GEERS
Veteran Wins Free for All Trot,
With St. Frisco, After Los
ing 'First Heat to
Lu Princeton.
By Associated Press.
Kalamazoo, Mich., July 19. "Pop"
Geers, the veteran reinsman, today
made a clean sweep of the three
events that marked the closing of the
local Grand Circuit meeting.
He won the free for all trot with
St. Frisco; took the 2:11 trot with
Heir Reaper and headed the field with
June Red in the 2:13 trot.
The free for all trot was the feat-'
ure of the afternoon, St. Frisco, Lu
Princeton,' Royal Mack and acill
starting. ' '
The Geers horse lost the first heat
to Lu Princeton but in the second and
third had more in reserve and nosed
out the Cox entry. The time in each
heat was 2:04 1-4.
In the 2:11, trot Heir Reaper took
the first heat, but lost the second by
breaking near the wire, when he was
rapidly overhauling Hollyrood Kate.
Heir Reaper was in tront virtually
all the way in the third heat.
June Red won the Z:lj trot with
little difficulty.
The Grand Circuit horses were
shipped tonight to Toledo, where a
meeting is to be held next week.
Summaries:
3:11 class trotting, purse 31,060:
Heir Reaper (Geers) 1 2 1
Hollyrood Kate (Dodge) ...4 1 2
Miss Isabella McGregor (McDonald) 3 6
Lord Stout (Z. A Stout) 7 4
Lucky Clover (Cox) 8 7 4
Auto Guy, Joels B and Sis Blng also started,
Time: 2:08H; 207; 3:06.
Free for alt trotting swsepstakes:
St Frisco (Geers) 3 1 1
Lu Princeton (Cox) 1 2 2
Royal Mack (Murphy) 8 3 3
Bacilli (McCarthy) t f
Time: 3:04tt; 2:04tt; 2:04. hi
2:13 class trotting, purse 81,000:
June Red (Geers) .....1 1 1
Allen Watts (Murphy) 5 8 i
Czar Peter (Lee) ..........3 10 1
Prince Loree (McDevitt) ..2 4 (
Lotto Watts (A. Stout) 4 3 I
Royal Knight, Alma Forbes, Blngen Point
er, John Spencer, The Lincoln and Nellie
Alcantara. .
Time: 2:05 ft; 2:05tt; 2: 09 ft.
3,000 at Fremonf Hold
Celebration Over War News
Fremont, Neb., July 19. (Special
Telegram.) A crowd estimated at
3,000 gathered at the City park here
this evening . to take part in the
demonstration in celebration of the
victory of the Allied troops in France.
Whistles blew an bells were rung
for half an hour before the meeting.
A general alarm was sounded
throughout the surrounding country
by telephone and hundreds of country
folks came in to take part. A band
clayed a short program of patriotic
airs at the opening. Ross Hammond
and Congressman Dan V. Stephens
spoke.
John J. McGraw to Take
Base Ball Team to Paris
New York, July-1 John J. Mc
Graw, manager of the .New York
Giants, has promised to take a team
of big league players to Paris for a
series of games with former profes
sional players now in the army or
navy, according to ah announcement
here, today by Johnny Evers, former
Chicago Cubs manager, now of the
Knights of Colunibus athletic depart
ment, overseas
rigfet Fast Draw.
Jersey City, July 19. Joe Jeanette
and Kid Norfolk of Panama iought
a fast eight round draw here tonight.
Jeanette weighed 190 and Norfolk
180 pounds. ' !
American Dies in Fall.
Providence, R. I., July 19. Lt A.
F. Souther, a naval aviator, was killed
today, when his airplane fell 100 feet
into the water
SENATORS BEAT
WHITE SOX, 6-5,
IN LATE RALLY
Washington Team Scores Four
Runs in Ninth Inning, in '
Opening Game of
' Series.
Washington, July 19. A ninth in
ning rally which scored four runs en
abled Washington to defeat Chicago,
6 to 5, today in the opening game of
the series. Score:
CHICAGO. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB-H.O.A.E.
Lelbold.lf 3 13 1 OShotton.lf 3 3 0 0 1
M'Muln.lf 3
0 0
2 2
2 12
0 2
1 3
0 1
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0Foster,3b 4 16 4 0
0 OJudge.lb 4 214 2 0
1. 0 Milan, cf 4 0 0 0 0
0 OSchulte.rf 4 3 0 0 0
Colllns,2b 3
GandlUb 3
Collins. cf 3
Weaver.es 4
Rlsberg.rf 4
Schalk.o 3
Russell, p 1
Benz.p 1
Danfrth.p 0
2 0Shanks.2b 4 1
0 OPlcinlch.o 4 1
0 0M'Brlde,as 4 2
2 OAyers.p 0 0
1 0Alnsmlth 1 0
0 OReese.p 0' 0
Hovllk.p 2 0
Totals 23 726 14 0 'Johnson 1 1
Totals 36 13 27 18 4
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Reese in fifth.
Batted for Hovlik in ninth.
Chicago 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 06
Washington ...0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 48
Two-base hits: Lelbold, E. Collins. Stol
en bases: E. Collins, Leibold, Schalk. Sac
rifice hits: Russell, J. Collins, McMullen,
Benz. Sacrifice fly: Schulte. Double plays:
Gandll to Weaver to Gandll; Foster (unas
sisted); Judge to Foster; Weaver to E.
Collins to GandiL Left on bases: Chicago,
6; Washington, 8. First base on errors:
Chicago, 2. Bases on balls: Off Russell, 4;
Reese, 2; Ayers, 1; Benz, j Hovlik, 2. Hits:
Off Ayers, 4 In three innings; Reese, 2 in
one Inning (none out, two on bases In fifth);
Hovlik, 1 In five innings; Russell, 4 in
four and two-thirds innings; Benz, 7 in three
and two-thirds Innings (one out, three on
bases In ninth); Dan forth, 2 in one-third
Inning. Struck out: By Ayers, 1; Russell,
2; Hovlik, 3; Benz. 1. Wild pitch: Ayers.
Winning pitcher: Hovtlk. Losing pitcher:
Benz.
Athletic Win Short Game.
Philadelphia, July 18. Today' game with
Cleveland lasted just long enough to be
legal, rain stopping play with one out in.
the local half of the fifth and the Athlet
ic ahead, 2 to 0, the result of Walker's
single. Burns' triple and a passed ball In
the first inning. Scorei
CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Chap'n.ss 3 0 0 1 PJamle'n.rf 3 0 0 0 0
Jofcn'n.lb 3 0 6 0 Uvopp.lt 2 0 0 0 0
Bpeak'r.cf 2 10 0 OWalker.ct 114 0 0
Roth.rf 2 110 OBurns.lb 2 16 0 0
Warn' a. 2 2 0 1 0 0Gard'r,3b 110 10
Wood. If 10 10 OMcAvoy.o 10 110
Evans, 3b 2 1 2 2 0Dyke,2b 2 0 3 1 0
O'N'ill.c 1 0 2 0 ODugan.sa 2 0 2 8 0
Co.ibe,p 1 0 0 4 OWatson.p 2 0 0 1 0
Graney 1 0 0 0 0
Bnzraan.pN) 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 3 16 T 0
Totals 17 3 13 7 0
Batted for Coumbe In fifth.
One out tn Philadelphia's half of fifth
inning when game called.
Cloveland 0 0 0 0 0
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 2
Two-base hit: Evans. Three-base hit:
McAvoy. 'Left on bases: Cleveland, 4;
Philadelphia. 3. Bases on balls: Oft
Coumbe, 2; -Watson, 1. Hits: Off Coumbe,
3 in four Innings: off Enzmann, 1 In one-
third Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By
Watson (O'Neill). Struck out: By Coumbe,
1; by Watson, 1. Passed ball: O'Neill,
Losing pitcher: Coumbe.
Boston Defeat Detroit.
Boston, July 19. Boston took the first
game of the Detroit series, o to u, ners to
dav Cobb, who was injured yesterday,
missed the midnight train which his team
mates took from New York, and did not ap
pear in uniform. Score: .
DETROIT. BOSTON.
AB H.PO.A.B. AB.H.PO.A.B.
Ttiiah m 3 0 62 lHooner.rf 4 13 0 0
Jones. 3b 8 113 lShean,2b 4 0 0 6H
Waker.cf 4 0 0 0 OStrunk.cf 4 10 0 0
Veacn.lf 4 0 0 0 0 Ruth, If 3 2 10
Staee.lb 3 1 11 0 OMdnTb.lb 4 4 21 1'
Harper.rf 8 0 2 0 OScott.ss 2,0 0 8 0
Coffev.2b 3 0 2 2 OBarare.ss 0 0 0 1 0
Spenor.o 3 113 OSchang.c 4 12 0 0
Bailer.D 3 0 0 0 0 Stnrg.ab 3 0 0 4 0
Mays.p 3 114
Tnf.l' 23 3 24 11 2
, Totals 30 10 27 19 0
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Boston a i v " u -
Twn hsse hits. Jones, Spencer. Three
base hit: Ruth. Stolen Dases: atrunK,
Sacrifice hits: Strunk Left on bases;
Detroit 3; Boston 9. First bsse on errors:
Boston 1. Bases on Dans: lii jianey, o;
off Mays. 1. Struck out: uy uaney i;
by Mays 2.
Matt Brock Knocks Out
i Bramer in First Round
Denver, Colo., July 19. Mat Brock,
lichtweieht boxer ,ot ueveiana,
1-nnrWH out Harry Bramer of Den
ver in the first round of a scheduled
15-round bout here tonight. Brock
ent Bremer to the ca'nvas -for the
count of five with a right to the jaw,
and when the latte.- arose the Cleve
land man sent a vicious left hook to
the jaw, sending Bramer down for
the final count. Bramer oiq not re
vive for five minutes.
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable to im
purities in the Blood.
You cannot overestimate the im
portance of .keeping the blood free
of impurities. When you realize that
the heart is constantly pumping this
vital fluid to all parts of the body,
you can easily see that any impurity
in the blood will cause serious com
plications. Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps, into the blood is a source
of danger, for every vital organ of
the" body depends upon the blood
supply to properly perform its func-
Many painful ind. dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of a bad
condition of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
WEDGE DRIVING
ATTACK FAILURE,
BERLIN REPORTS
French Repulsed Witt Heavy
LosseSvBetween Aisne and
x Marne, According to
German Statement.
By Associated Press, v
"Berlin, via London, July 19. A
fresh attempt by the French to drive
a wedge through the German lines
between the Aisne and the Marne
was repulsed with heavy losses to
the attacking forces, according to
the statement issued by general
headquarters" tonight.
The text of the communication fol
lows: "The battle has blazed qp again
between the Aisne and the Marne.
There the French have begun their
long expected counter offensive. By
the -employment of strong squadron
of tanks they succeeded at first in
penetrating by surprise into our front
infantry and artillery lines at isolated
points and in pressing back our lines.
Afterwards, our line divisions to
gether with reserves which had been
held in readiness, frustrated, the
enemy from breaking through.
loward midday trench attacks
on the line southwest from Soissont
to Neuilly and northwest of Chateau
Thierry were defeated. In the after
noon very strong partial attacks of
the enemy on the whole of the front
of attack broke down against our new
line. Enemy columns which were
endeavoring to reach the battle field
were the objectives of our successful
battle planes.
Our chasing planes shot down
32 enemy airplanes.
On the front south of the Marne
the French, since their failures of
July 16-17, have only directed partial
attacks southeast of Mareuil, which
were repulsed. Between the Marne
and Rheims and east of Rheims the
fighting activity has been confined to
local operations. Enemy attacks in
the Bois Du Roi and on both sides
of Pourcy broke down.
"We have' captured prisoners in
successful attacks northwest of
Troesnis on the Suippes and on both
sides of Eerthes. The number of
prisoners brought in since the 15th
exceeds 20,000."
McKay Defeats Carey
In City Tennis Tourney'
Jack McKay beat Frank Carey in
the semi-finals of the city tennis,
tourney at the Field club yesterday
and Guy Williams disposed of Dr.
Carney. The McKay-Carey match,
although lasting only two sets, was
unusually close. The first set ended
after McKay had annexed nine games
and Carey seven. The second, set .
came easier 6-4. Guy Williams put
Dr. Carney out of the running with a
6-4, and a 6-3 set. Finals will be
played early next week.
The preliminary round in the
doubles is finished and the first round
will be concluded tonight All play-,
ers not present will be counted as
defaulter. x
Tommy Dixon Will Explain -Uppercuts
-to Funston Men
Tommy Dixon, formerly of Omaha,
but now living in, Kansas City, has
been apopinted .boxing instructor at
Camp Funjton. The announced
change vas made by Dr. Joseph E,
Raycroft, head of the Athletic divis-.
ion fif the War department's con.mis
sion on training camp activities. .
Charlie Leonard, brother of Benny
Leonard, boxing instructor at Camp
Upton, has been appointed instructor
at Camp Devens, to succeed Battling
Levensky, who resigned to enter oth
er war work.
Vote for the author of the
Honest Election Law.
N. P. DODGE FOR CONGRESS
its torturing pains; Catarrh, often a
forerunner of dread consumption;
Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas
and other disfiguring skin diseases;
Malaria, which makes the strongest
men helpless, and many other dis
eases are the direct result of impure
blood.
You can easily avoid all of these
diseases, and rid the system of them,
by the use of S. S. S., the wonderful
blood remedy that has been in con
stant use for more than fifty years.
S. S. S. cleanses the blood thor
oughly, and routs every vestige of
impurity. It is sold by druggists
everywhere. o
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write, to
day to the Medical Dept, Swift
Specific Company, 437 Swift Labora
tory, Atlanta, Ga- '
