'liiU BEE: OMAHA, TliUKSUAi, AUGUST 15, 1921.
10
"Babe" Ruth Cracks Out His 45th Home Run in Yank Victory
v.
Collects 148th
Circuit Drive
Of Major Career
Registers Longest Hit Ever
Made in White Sox Park
When Ball Sails More
Than 475 Feet.
Chicago, Aug. 17. Babe Ruth of
the Yankees cracked out his 45th
home run of the season and his
148th circuit drive since being in the
American league, today when he
registered the longest hit ever made
in the White Sox park. The ball
cleared the right center field bleach
er wall about 10 feet, and landed on
the outside, a distance, approxi
mately 475 feet from the plate, ac
cording to ground officials. After
striking the ground in an adjoining
field, the ball bounded a distance of
200 feet or more before it was
stopped by a boy, making the trav
eling distance of the ball approxi
mately 675 feet.
Incidentally, New York easily de
feated Chicago, 11 to 3, in a game
curtailed because of rain. Wildncss
of the local pitchers, coupled with
opportune hitting, enabled New
York to score at will. Shawkcy was
an enigna to the Chicago batters.
NEW YORK. I CHICAGO
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Miller, rf 4 13 OU'hnson, ss 4 1 1 3 -
P'np gh. ss 3 1 1 SIM'lllgan. Sb 4 I 2 3
Ruth, If 4 14 OiCnlllns. 2b 3 113
Baker, 3h ,3 1 0 HM'Clell.. 2b 0 0 0 0
Meusel. rf 1 0 1 OlStrunk. rf 1 1 f 0
Pipp. lb 3 2 10 l!Kalk. If 2 1
Ward. 2b 4 10 2'Sheely. lb 3 0 8 0
Sehang, c 3 1 2 lIMostll, cf 3 13 0
Shawkey, p 4 I 0 2lSchalk, o 3 1 - I
ILees. ' 0 0 1 0
Totals 28 12 21 Wtnkln P 1 J J
MW'ney. p 0 0 0 2
xO'tergard 10 0 0
Wlenecke. p 0 0 0 0
T'ombly, p 1 0 0 1
Totals S6 6 21 13
xOaterKUrd batted for McWceney In the
fourth.
Si-ore by Innings: .... ,,
New York 0 0 S 2 1 3 S H
Chicago 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-3
Summary Rum: Miller. Pecklnpaugh,
S: Ruth, 2; Baker, Meuaet, 2; Sehang,
Shawkey, 2; Johnson, Mulligan, Collins.
Errors: Pecklnpaugh. Meusel. Two-base
lilts: Ward, Collins. Strunk. Miller. Home
run: Ruth. Stolen base: Baker. Sacrifice
bits: Collins, rerklnpaugh. Miller. Dou
ble play: Twomhly to Schalk to Sheely.
Left on bases: New York. 8; Chicago, .
Kirst base on balls: off Shawkey. 1; off
Wilkinson. S; off McWeeney, 2; off
Wlenecke, 2: off Twombly, 3. Hits: Off
Wilkinson. 3 In 2 1-3 Innings; off lie
-Wcenev, 4 In 1 2-3 innings; off Wlenecke.
4 In 1 Inning, none out In sixth; off
Twomhlv, 1 In 2 Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: Bv Shawkey. Strunk. Struck out:
By Sha'wkev. 2: by Twombly, l.Wlld
pitches: Wilkinson, Shawkey, Wlenecke.
L ., 11111. In. nn 1 lt I'M '
Losing piirner: " """' V. n
Owens end Wilson. Time of game: 1:10.
Indians Pound Naylor
Hard and Win, 15 to 8
Cleveland. Aug. 17 Cleveland
hit Philadelphia pitchers hard to
day and won, 15 to 8, the visiting
huilers also being, wild. Coveleskie,
who started for the champions,
lfsred less than two innings, but
Caldwell, who relieved him, was ef
fective. First Baseman Johnny alker
of the Athletics was hit on the
right side of the head with a ball
batted bv Jamieson in the first in
ning. He was knocked uncon
scious, but soon afterward regained
consciousness. He was taken to
Lakeside hospital, where it was
found he was suffering from con
cussion of the brain .
Today was the first anniversary
of the death of Ray Chapman,
Cleveland shortstop, who was
struck by a pitched ball. Each per
son entering the park todav was
civen a rose in his memory. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I CLEVELAND
AB.H.O.A.! AB.H.O.A.
Wltt.rf 6 3 1 0'ja'leson. If 5 3 5 0
CWal'er.lf 6 S 3 l.Wamby. 2b 4 2 12
JWal'er. lb 1 0 0 0 Speaker, cf 5 2 3 0
Ortffln. lb 4 3 8 01 Wood, rf 1 1 J 0
Perkins, c 6 I 3 OlSmtth. rf 5 3 10
J'hns'n, cf 4 16 0 O'rdner. ib J 1 3 6
Pugan. 3b 3 2 2 Sewell. ss 5 117
Dykes. 2b 4 10 siBurm.lb 6 3 0
M'Cunn, ss 4 0 ! 2!0'Nelll. o 4 4 4 ..
Moore, p 0 0 0 OlCove.. p 1 0 0 1
Harris. P 1 " 0'Cald'ell, p 4 0 0 0
Freeman, p 000 0 77777777
Naylor. p 2 0 0 01 Totals 41 JO 27 17
xMyatt 1 0 j
Totals S 11 34 71
xMyatt batted for Naylor in ninth.
Score by Innings: ,
Philadelphia 4 1002000 18
Cleveland 6 4 1 0 0 1 1 3 x U
Summary Runs: Witt, 3; C. Walker, J.
Wnlker. Griffin, Perkins, 2; Jamieson, 8;
Wambaganas. 2: Speaker, 3, Wood, Smith,
Gardner 2; Sewell, Burns. 2. Errors:
Witt. Wambaganss, Gardner,. Two-base
hits: C. Walker. 2; Perkins. 2; Burns
O'Neill, 2: Wambsganss. Three-base hits.
Sewell, Witt. Stolen base: Jamieson. Sac
rifice hits: Pugan. Gardner. W'n
ganss. Double play: McCann to Or ffin.
" Left on bases: Philadelphia. 6; Cleveland.
13. First base on balls: Off Moore. 1;
off Harris. 3: off Freeman. 3; off Nay
lor 2 Hits: Off Moore. 3 In 2-3 Inning;
off Harris. 2 In 1 inning; off Freeman.
3 in 1 Inning; off Naylor.. 13 in 6 1-3
innings: off Coveleskie. 5 In 1 1-3 m-r"nYs-
Off Caldwell. in 7 2-3 innings.
Struck out: By Harris. 1: by Naylor. 2.
Wild pitch: Coveleskie. Winning pitcher:
' Caldwell. Losing pitcher: Harris. Lrn
plres: Evans. Hlldebrand and Dineen.
Time of game: 2:12.
Miller's Homer Saves
Senators From Shutout
St. Louis, Aug. 17. Miller's
home run in the eighth inning with
Milan on base saved Washington
from being shut out by St. Louis
in the first game of the series to
tlay. The Browns won their game,
7 to 2, in the second and tl.ird in
nings by bunching hits off Mo
eridee. Score:
g WASHINGTON. . I ST. LOCTS
AH H.U.A.'
Smith, rf
A nITnhln. rf 5 0 10
! 1 O Ellerbe. 3b 4 1 ii 1
0(0 Slsler. lb 4130
1 E 0Wlllia.'s. if 4 13 0
1 3 3lJ"obson. cf 4 2 6 0
1 0 IlSevereld, c 2 0 7 0
0 3 0:Oerber. ss 4 2 3 0
S 0 4IM'M'nus, 2b 4 2 2 3
0 0 Oi Shocker, p 3 10 1
0 0 o! Total! 34 10 27 6
0 0 01
Milan, cr
Judge, lb
Miller. If
Harris, 2b
Shanks, 3b
G'arrtty. e
I,a'otte, ss
M'gridge. p
Schacht. p
x.Iohnson
xBrower
Total 33 24 !
x.Tohnson batted for Mogridge In fifth.
xBrower batted for Schacht In ninth.
Score by Innings: .
Washington J J 0 0 9 9 t 0 2
St. Lou! 0 9 1 x 7
Summarv Huns: Milan. Moeller, Eller
fce, Williams, Jacobson, Severeld, Gerber,
2; McManus. Errors: Judge. Harris, Ger
ber. Two-base hits: Gerber. Milan,
Shanks. Home run: Miller. Stolen bases:
McManus, Harris, Severeld. Left on bases:
Washington, ; St. Louis, t. First base
on balls: Off Shocker, J; off Mogridge,
1. Hits: Off Mogridge. I In 4 innings;
off Schacht. 1 in 4 Innings. Hit by
pitched ball: By Mogridge. Shocker.
Struck out: By Shocker. 7; by Mogridge.
1 ; by Schacht. 1. Losing pitcher: Mo
gridge. Umpires: Connolly and Nallln.
Time of game: 1:5.
Omaha Buffaloes
(j-UG" GRIFFIN, the "Babe
W Ruth of the Western
league."
"Pug" has won this title by driv
ing out 20 circuit clouts this season
and he is apt to uncork the 21st
most any day. He didn't have to
win the nickname. Nature furnished
the reason and fans bestowed it
gratuitously.
Pug's christian name is Francis
Arthur but that's a secret. He
doesn't want his teammates to know
it, for fear they might "kid him."
For this reason, fans are asked, to
consider this information strictly
confidential.
Griffin is one of these dangerous
fellows at the plate. He may go to
President Harding
May Enter Scribes'
Golf Tournament
Washington, Aug. 17. Presi
dent Harding not only accepted
an invitation today to present the
trophy at the Washington Cor
respondents' Golf tournament
here next week, but indicated that
he might enter as a contestant.
He asked that his qualifications
as an active newspaper man be
passed on by the eligibility com
mittee. The tournament is sched
uled for August 25.
Women Compete
In Golf Events
Ladies' Day at Lakoma Club
Brings 73 Golfers to
Course.
The semi-open season Ladies' Day
of the Lakoma Country club at
tracted 75 local and out-of-town
women golf enthusiasts to the course
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Charles M. Johnson of the
Fremont Country club took first
honors in the driving contest. Mrs.
E. H. Sprague of the Omaha Coun
try club turned in the lowest scores
on holes 12, 14 and 18.
By taking the putting and ap
proaching contests, Mrs. E. V. Ar
nold of the Omaha Field club dem
onstrated some skillful golf, and
Mrs. Carl Lininger of Happy Hol
low collected laurels by making low
score in the nine-hole medal play
event.
Mrs. W. G. Silver of Happy Hol
low club won the premier event of
the day by winning the 18-hole low
medal play competition. .
More honors went to the Fremont
Country club during the afternoon
when Miss Helen Marr scored high
at bridge.
Mrs. C. L. Thiessen of the Pret
tiest Mile club won the blind bogey
contest.
Mrs. Harry Muir, Mrs. Luther
Larsen, Mrs. Charles M. Johnson,
Miss Helen Marr and Cass Martin,
golf pro, were the invaders from the
Fremont Country club.
The next open Ladies' day on
Omaha's golf calendar will ' be
staged at Happy Hollow club, Sat
urday, September 2.
She pats husbo on cheek. Nice
John. He returns blow in self-defense.
After short harmonious dis
cussion of hat, policeman chases mor
bid crowd back. Suggests' that John
either buy hat or hire lawyer. When
Spendere'lla escapes from store her
dome is garlanded with imported
alien enemy of John's b.r.
Which is killing two bankroll
birds with one sluggestion.
American Association
Milwaukee, Aug.
T.oulsvllle
Milwaukee
17.
K. H. E.
.. 8 11 1
.. 1 12 2
Batteries: Koob. Tincup and Meyer;
Barnes and SengstocK.
Minneapolis, Aug. 17. K. II. K.
Toledo f 1
Minneapolis 13 0
Batteries: Bedlent and Schauffel; Ting
ling and Mayer.
St. Paul, Aug. 17. H. H. E.
Columbus 7 0
St. Paul 3 7 2
Batteries: Danforth and Hatley; Mer
rltt and McMenemy.
Kanaas City. Aug. 17. R. H. E.
Indianapolis 13 13 1
Kanaas City ( 13 4
Batteries: Tetty and Dixon: Bono,
Horstman, Holzhauser and Skiff, Cad.
-:
MY NAMES POCr GRIFFIN, -
I M A BALL PtAYCH Foor- OAU. AT UWCOLN
bat in a crucial period and fan out,
but he is more apt to break up a
ball game.
The Omaha outfielder is a natural
hitter. He takes a good slice and
when he connects the ball is off for
a joy ride.
Griffin expects to retain his title
as -the "home run king" of the Tear
ney swing and to show his heels to
other aspirants for his crown by
soaking out at least 10 more home
runs this season.
He bats and throws right handed;
is five feet, 10 inches -tall and tips
the scales at 190 pounds. This is his
fifth year in organized ball. He made
his debut into the national game
Greater Omaha Tennis Association
To Be Perfected at Meeting Aug. 30
A tentative organization to be
known as the Greater Omaha Tennis
association was formed at a meeting
last night of a committee of six re
cently appointed by the city tennis
association. The meeting was held
in the office of Ralph Newell of the
Universal Motors company, who is a
member of the national committee
of the United States Lawn Tennis
association.
The organization will be perfected
at a meeting to be held Tuesday, Au
gust 30, in the health department of
fice of the city hall. A member of each
private' tennis club and a representa
tive of each of the six municipal
tennis centers in Omaha will be in
vited to attend. These representa
tives will comprise the executive
committee.
The invitation will be extended to
the club and each can choose its own
representative, thus giving every
tennis club and center a voice in the
permanent organization.
At the next meeting, a constitu
tion and by-law will be drafted and
initial steps taken to arrange for an
Caddy Champ of
Last Year Loses
In Semi-Finals
Alex Engardt, last year's champion,
fell before a barrage of scientific golf
shooting displayed by R. Kucharo,
3 up and 2 to go, in the semi-finals
of the Happy Hollow club caddies'
golf tourney yesterday morning. Ir
vin Carlsen, last season's runnerup,
trimmed J. Pollard in another hard
fought match, 4 up and to play.
A. Munroe who won over S. Scl
ander in the second flight, 3 and 2,
did the feature playing of the day,
when he made the sixth hole, from
tee to green, 130 yards, in a long drive
and a midiron shot which landed the
ball in the cup for a 2.
Willie Wotherspoon announces
that the finals will be played Monday
morning, beginning at 9 a. m.
Yesterday's results:
CHAMP FLIGHT.
Seml-FInal.
P.. Kucharo beat A, Engardt, 3 up and
2 to go.
I. Carlsen beat J. Pollard'. 4 up and 3
te go.
SECOND FLIGHT.
.Semi-Finals.
A. Munroe beat S. Selander, 3 up and
to go.
W. Pope beat P. Seidlik, 7 up and (
te go.
Rain Delays Racing
Program at Belmont
Philadelphia, Aug. 17. Rain
caused a postponement of the sec
ond day's card of the Grand circuit
meeting at the Belmont club's track
at Narbeth, Pa., today. The track
is still in good condition and racing
will be resumed tomorrow. The
management announced the meeting
will be extended through Saturday
so the full program could be given.
Hall and Phil Longo
To Meet for Iowa Title
D Moines, la., Aug. 17. Spe
cial Telegram.) Roscoe Hall and
Phil Longo, both of this city will
fight for the Iowa lightweight cham
pionship in a 10-round bout at Ma
ringo Thursday. The boys have met
three times before. Longo won the
first meet, but the last two meetings
have been drawl,
"Pug" Griffin
with the Lincoln club, then in the
Western league. While the season
was young, he was sold to the Phil
adelphia Athletics. In '18 he played
with Baltimore in the International
league and the following season with
Memphis. He cavorted in the gar
den for both Memphis and the New
York Giants in 1920 and came to
Omaha this year.
And it was a lucky day for Oma
ha when he dragged his home run
bats out to league park.
"Pug" is a native of Lincoln. He
first opened his eyes there. While
attending Lincoln High school he
was the star foot ball player among
the "prep" athletes.
invitation tournament at the Field
club. Each winner of the singles
title at each of the parks will be in
vited to participate.
Exhibition games between city
tennis flashes will be arranged by
the association. The Field club will
furnish players for the exhibition
contests.
The purpose of the association, it
was explained, is to stimulate inter
est in tennis and to develop more
players by providing more courts.
The association also hopes to ulti
mately restore tennis to the high po
sition in sports it occupied in Omaha
10 years ago.
Guy H. Williams, chairman of the
tennis division of the Omaha Field
club and last year president of the
state tennis association, was elected
temporary chairman and Ira W.
Jones, head of the city recreational
director, was appointed secretary.
Those comprising the committee
appointed by the city tennis asso
ciation were: Guy H. Williams, S. S.
Caldwell, Ira W. Jones, Ellis Cass,
George Tunecliffe and Ralph New
ell. "Paint and Powder
Nines Stage a Game
For Legion Benefit
Shenandoah, la., Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) Sartorial decorations were
sadly disfigured and lip stick,
rouge and other facial illusions
of the fairer sex blended into as
many colors as the rainbow by
the time the Locust Grove wom
en's base ball team had finished
a nine-inning encounter with
Fisher Center's fair athletes here
yesterday. The game was staged
for the benefit of the local post
of the American Legion. The
score was 28 to 4 in favor of the
Locust Grove girls.
Omaha Flash May
Box Under Dobbert
Ben Dobbert, manager of Lee
Anderson, light heavyweight negro
champion of the world, and Jack
Taylor, a colored light heavyweight,
has offered inducements to Morrie
Schlaifer, a promising Omaha light
weight, to join his fold of boxers.
Dobbert sees a promising ring
career for this local flash and is
eager to take him under his wing.
The manager wants to take him
east, where he has a series of battles
matched for Anderson and Taylor.
Schlaifer is not entirely an un
known in the east, as he has flour
ished his mitts in several ring en
counters in Chicago and in other
Illinois cities. He also has done
considerable fighting in Michigan.
An agreement between Dobbert
and Schlaifer is expected to be
reached this week.
Jack Lawler Barred
From Acting as Second
St. Louis, Aug. 17. Frankie
Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind., and
(Knockout) Brown of New Orleans
will not be permitted to box here
until after January 1, next, as a
penalty for a poor showing here re
cently, the Police Boxing commis
sion announced today. Jack Lawler,
Omaha lightweight, will not be al
lowed to act as second the remaind
er of this year, because he recently
violated the police regulation against
coaching by seconds. ,
Homers By Kelly
And Bancroft Win
Giant Sluggers Pound Out
Circuit Drives in First Two
Innings and Beat Reds.
New York, Aug. 17. Home runs
by Kelly and Bancroft in the first
two innings gave New York a 6 to
3 victory over Cincinnati today.
Kelly's home run came with the
bases full in the first inning. It
was his 20th of the season. The
pitching of Pat Shea, a youngster,
who replaced Toney in the hpx in
the fourth inning, featured. He
pitched S 1-3 innings without a Cin
cinnati player reaching first base.
Score:
CINCINNATI.
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
AB.H.O.A.
Neale. rf
Bohne, 2b
Oroh. 3b
Rousb. cf
3
1 3
Burns, cf
3 4
0 1
1 0
1 3
li'ncroft, sa
1 S
1 4
0 1
1 12
0 3
Frisch, 3b
Young, rf
Kelly, lb
Meu.iel, If
D'ubert, lb 3 0 10
Duncan, If 3 0
Wlngo, o
Kopf, as
M'quard, p
Coumbe, p
0 3
0 2
0 0
1 0
Ra'lings, 2b
Snyder, o
Toney, p
Shea, p
Totals 29 4 24 121 Totals !J 27 12
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 1 9 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3
New York 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 06
Summary Rum: Neale, Rouah, Dau
hert. Burna, 2; Bancroft, 2: Young, Kelly.
Errors: Bohne, Daubert, Bancroft. Two
base hit: Burna. Home runa: Kelly. Ban
croft. Sacrifice hits: Bohne, Bancroft.
Double plays: Kelly to Bancroft; Raw
lings to Bancroft to Kelly; Coumbe to
Kopf to Daubert. Left on bases: New
York, 3; Cincinnati, 6. Kirst base on
balls: Off Marquard, Is off Coumbe, ;
off Toney, 6. Hits: Off Marquard, 4 In
2 innings; off Coumbe, 2 In 6 Innings;
off Toney, 4 in 3 2-3 innings; off Shea,
0 in 5 1-3 innings. Struck out: By
Coumbe 1. Winning pitcher: Shea. Losing
pitcher: Marquard. Umpires: Brennan and
Moran. Time of game: 1:30.
Cubs Twice Trim
Boston Braves
Boston, Aug. 17. Chicago twice
defeated Boston today, 5 to 4 and 2
to 1, the second game going 10 in
nings, bcotts w-ila throw in tne
opening contest allowed the winning
score. The second game was de
cided on Terry's hit, a sacrifice and
Maisel's bounding single to right.
First game:
CHICAGO. ! BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 5 10 OiPowell, cf 4 3 2 0
H'll'ch'r. Mill 3lBarbare, as 4 1 4 2
Terry, 2b 6 3 3 4;S'worth, rf 4 2 2 0
Deal, 3b 4 2 2 4!Crulee, If 4 14 0
Barber, If 4 2 2 OIBoeckel. 3b 4 0 0 4
Malael. cf 3 11 OlHolke. lb 4 1 13 0
Grimes, lb 4 2 13 O'Ford, 2b 4 0 11
O'Farrell. c 3 1 4 llGlbson, o 4 112
Ponder, p 4 0 0 6Scott, t 3 2 0 4
Totala 87 13 27 171 Totals 35 11 27 13
Score by innings:
Chicago .0 1 0 5 0 0 1 1 0 5
Boston 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 04
Summary Runs: Flack, Terry, Deal,
Grimes, Barber, Powell, Gibson, Scott, 2.
Error: Scott. Two-base hitB: Flack, Terry,
Cruise. Three-base hit: Powell. Home
runs: Gibson, Scott. Sacrifice hit; Malael.
Double plays: O'Farrell to Hollocher;
Hollochcr to Terry to Grimes; Deal to
Terry o Grimes; Barbara to Hllca.
Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Boston, 4.
First base on balls: Off Scott, 1. struck
out: By Ponder, 3; by Scott, 1. Passed
ball: Gibson. Umpires: Rlsler and Moran.
Time of game: 1:40.
Second game:
CHICAGO. ! BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Flack, rf 6 11 0! Powell, cf 5 0 0 0
H'lrch'r. ss 5 1 2 OIBarbare, ss 6 1 3 S
Terry, 2b 6 3 3 3i8'worth, rf 6 4 0 1
Deal, 3b 110 OIBoeckel, 3b 6 111
K'H'h'r. 3b 3 1 2 2INIc'olson, If 3 0 6 0
Barber, If 4 11 OlHolke. lb 4 1 10 2
Maisel. cf 4 13 01 Ford. 2b 4 0 6 2
Grimes, lb 1 113 2Gowdy, o 3 2 4 0
Klllefer, c 6 14 HO'Nell, c 1110
Jones, d 4 0 2 2IM'Q'H'n. D 3 0 0 6
IxNIzon 0 0 0 0
Totals S7 1130 16I
Totals 38 10 30 19
xNixon ran for dowdy In eighth.
Score by Innings:
Chicago 000000010 12
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Summary Runa: Terry. Barber, Nixon.
Errors: None. Two-base hit: Southworth.
Three-base hit: Kelleher. Stolen base:
Barber. Sacrifice hits: Maisel, Kelleher,
McQuillan. Double play: Boeckel to Ford
to Holke. Left on bases: Chicago, 12;
Boston, 9. First base on balls: Oft Jones,
1; off McQuillan, 5. Struck out: By
Jones, 4; by McQuillan, 3. Umpires: Moran
and Rigler. Time of game: 1:55.
Wheat's Bobble Costly
To Brooklyn Players
Brooklyn, Aug. 17. Zach Wheat's
muff of Schultz's fly in the fifth in
ning today cost Brooklyn a 3-to-l
victory over St. Louis, as only two
men were out when a heavy rain
storm prevented further play. Had
the Superba's outfielder caught the
ball, the side would have been re
tired and the game gone on record.
Shenandoah Pacer
Wins Feature Race
Shenandoah, la., Aug. 17. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Large crowds are
attending Shenandoah's most suc
cessful fair. In the program of
horse races, Constine, owned by
Miller brothers of this city, won the
2:22 pace, taking three out of four
heats. Peter Payne of Red Cloud,
Neb., won second money. Massa
Oak owned by Dr. L. A. Cleveland
of St. Joseph, placed third. Best
time was 2:14 1-4.
Patrician, owned by Frank Stan
of Red Cloud, won the 2:27 trot
in 2:24 1-4, the best time being hung
up in the second heat. Dixie Arch
dale, owned by C. E. Negus of Nick
erson. Neb., was second.
Watch Your Step placed first in
the four and one-half furlong run
ring race.
In the ball game, Shenandoah de
feated Malvern, 2 to 1.
Omaha Guns Win
In Glenwood Shoot
In a field of 40 marksmen compet
ing in the registered shoot at Glen
wood, la., yesterday, Omahans
figured in first and second places.
Ray Kinsley tied for first place
with two Iowans with a score of
144 out of ISO. Dr. Joe Dawson and
I. Noyes tied for second honors
with a card of 142.
Scores of the six other members
of the Omaha club which attended
the tourney, follow:
Broke. Shot At.
Henry McDonald 137 150
Peter Simpson 136 150
Frank Vlerllng 134 150
Frank Beard 12 160
H. W. McNamara 120 150
B. W. Barnes 90 110
An investment that pays big
dividends Bee want ads.
BaseBallResults
eiiaStartdintfs
WESTERN LEAfilE.
W. L.Pct.l W. I. Pct.
Wichita 73 47 .r.09!JopIln 68 60.492
OMAHA 11 Si .S77iles Moines 06 64 .462
Okla. City 66 64 .646!St. Joseph 66 64 .462
Sioux City 61 69 .608iTulsa 42 30 .344
Yesterday's Results.
HI. Joseph. II; Omaha, 7.
Wichita, 9; Oklahoma City, 1.
Sioux City, 9; Des Moines, 1.
Tulsa, 16; Joplln, 2.
Tudas's (James,
Des Moines at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
Joplin at Tulsa.
Sioux City at St. Joseph.
NATIONAL LKAGIE.
V. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct.
Pittsburgh 7139.6!St. Louis 65 64 .605
New York 68 46 .696l:ineinnati 49 63 .437
Boston 62 47 .6l9IChlcago 46 66 .411
Brooklyn 59 54 .622IPhllad'phla 36 76 .313
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago, 5-2; Boston. 4-1.
New York, 6; Cincinnati, 8.
Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 1. (Called end
of fourth, rain.)
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, rain.
Today's inmes.
ft. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
AMERICAN LEACil'E.
W. L.Pcttl W. L.Pct.
New York G7 40 .6271 Detroit 53 61 .460
Cleveland 70 42 .6261 Boston 49 68 .458
Washing. 60 64 .52SIChlrago 47 64 .424
St. Louis 67 64 .613iPhllad'phia 41 70 .370
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis. 7: Washington, 2.
New York. 11; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland. 15; Philadelphia, S.
Boston-Detroit, hiin.
. Today's Games.
Washington at St. Loula.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit. (Two games.)
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L.Pct.' W. L.Pct.
Louisville 71 49 .692lToledo 65 61 .474
Mln'eapolle 63 61 .GUiln'anapolls 65 62 470
Milwaukee 61 65 .62filSt. Paul 63 67 .437
Kan. City 60 55 .522!Columhus 48 65 .435
Yesterday's Results.
Indianapolis, 13; Kansas City, 6.
Columbus, 6; St. Paul, 2.
Minneapolis, 6; Toledo, 2.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 1.
. Today's Games.
Columbus at St. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Memphis, 7-5; Chattanooga, 2-7.
At Little Rock, 4-2; Atlanta, 3-3.
At Birmingham, 1-3; New Orelans, 7-4.
At Nashville. 5-1; Mobile, 4-0.
Beatrice Coach
Announces Schedule
Beatrice, Neb.. Aucr. 17. (Soecial
Telegram.) Coach Hughes, upon
his return from the summer school
for coaches at Urbana, 111., todav an
nounced the following foot ball
schedule for Beatrice High:
September 23 Falls City at Beatrice.
September 30 Nebraska City at Be
atrice. October 7 Manhattan, Kan., at Beatrice
October 14 Grand Island at Grand
Island.
October 21 Omaha Commerce at
Omaha.
October 23 Omaha Central at Omaha.
November 4 York at Beatrice.
November 31 Tecumseh at Beatrice.
November 18 Lincoln at Beatrice.
Turkey Day Open. .
.Amateur!
Sidney Boosters Win Two (iames.
Sidney, Neb., Aug. 17. Special.) The
Sidney Boosters defeated the fast Chey
enne Indians fn a double-header here
by the scores of 10 to 0 and 6 to 1. Bat
teries: First game. Sidney, Vorhles and
Brown; Indians, Morrison and Brown.
Second game, Sidney, Shook and Brown;
Indians, Olazee and Morrison.
Harrtngton, 8? Randolph, 0.
Hartlngton, Neb., Aug. 17. (Special.)
Before one of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed a base ball game In this
section of the country, Hartlngton de
feated Randolph, 9 to 0. "Babe" Jenny
deserted the local club and pitched for
the visitors, wearing the uniform of the
Hartlngton team. B. Z. Baird hurled for
the winners.
Wj more Ball Club Loses.
Wymore. Neb.. Aug. 17. (Special.)
The Wymore bail club lost to the Du
bois team here at Armour. The Arm
strong team of Lincoln bunched hits off
Wlssler Rnd won here by the score of
9 to 4. The Wymore team will play Fii
ley here Thursday, Fairbury Friday and
Havelock Sunday. v
Hazard. 5; Litchfield', 2.
Litchfield, Neb., Aug. 1 7. (Special.)
Litchfield lost to Hazard by the score
of 5 to 2, before a record-breaking crowd.
The superior teamwork of the visitors en
abled them to trounce the locals. Roberts
end Lang both pitched good ball, but
their support crumbled at critical times.
Lang whiffed 12 batters, -while Roberts
struck out half that number.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Hazard 10100210 06 6 4
Litchfield ....1000010 0 2 3 7
Batteries: Roberts and Roberts: Lang
and Adams. Umpires: Munn and Bur
num. T Hold Ball Tourney.
riavid. City. Neb.. Aug. 17. (Special.)
A base ball tournament will be staged
in this city August 19 to 21, Inclusive,
with the Columbus. Stromsburg. Ulysses
and David City teams competing for
prizes.
Harvard. 13; Clar Center, 12.
Harvard. Neb., Aug. 17. (Special.)'
Harvard defeated Clay Center In a "twi
light" game here by the score of 13 to
12. The game was railed at the end of
the fifth inning because of darkness.
Xorfolk, 7: Wiener, 4.
Madison, Neb., Aug. 17. (Special.)
Norfolk defeated the Wlsner team here
In a fast game by the score of 7 to 4.
The fielding and batting of the winners
was the feature of the contest.
Creyhull. 9; Scottebluff. .
Scottsbluff. Neb.. Aug. 17. (Special
Telegram.) In a Midwest league game
plai'ed here this afternoon Oreybull de
feated the local team by the score of
to 6. Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Orevbull 02001320 19 14 0
Scottsbluff ...2 0200002 06 11 3
Batteries: Kempling and Moore;
Brooks and Benny.
Oreenwood Wins Three.
Greenwood, Neb., Aug. 17. (Special.)
Oreenwood won three games In the last
two days, making them a string of eight
straight. It defeated Murdock in the
first game of a double-header by the
score of 6 to 1, the game being featured
by sharp fielding and home runs for
Greenwood by Carpenter and Armstrong.
R. H. E.
Oreenwood 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 6 10 3
Murdock 0 00 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 3
The Havelock Boilermakers dropped the
second game of the bill to the locals, In
a snappy and hard-fought game. Deremer
was able, with some sensational fielding
behind him. to hold the locals scoreless
till the sixth, while Havelock chased two
scores across. Home runs by Mason and
Carpenter for Oreenwood In their half
of the sixth with a man ahead of each
homer put them In the lead. Sensational
fielding by Stevens snd Kelly for Oreen
wood and Scblcrfle of Havelock featured.
Stevens for Greenwood drew a single, two
two-hnggers and a triple In five trips to
the Plate. This player In two preceding
games cracked out three home runs.
R. IT. B.
Oreenwood ....0 0000414 x 9 14 3
Havelock 0 00101 02 04 12 3
Greenwood took a farclal game from a
team of mixed players representing Davey
at the American Legion picnic at that
place by the score of 23 to 8. Only
eight Innings were played. George Miller.
Clouse, Ullatrom, Zlegenbeln and two or
three more took turns on the mound for
Davey. The game was played In the
rain. George Miller of Davey and Ed
Miller of Greenwood slapped out homers.
Stevens continued his heavy hitting by
gathering a single, double and two triples
eut of six attempts. Cope snd Burks
were in the, points for Oreenwood.
Oreenwood 3 0 2 7 0 3 2 23
Davey 3 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 8
Carpentier Matched
With Dutch Heavy
Paris, Aug. 17. Georges Car
pentier, heavyweight champion of
Europe, will meet Vandeveer, the
Dutch heavyweight, at Shevenin
gen, a fashionable bathing resort
in Holland, next month, says an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Auto.
WitchesNickStoner
For 17 Hits and Win
Wichita Easily Trims Okla
homa City, 9 to 1 ; Boosters
Lose, 9 to 1.
Wichita, Kan., Aug. 1". Wichita
pounded Stoncr for 17 hits and won
easily today, 9 to 1. Beebe relieved
Musser after the latter had hurt his
side in the first inning and pitched
shutout ball in the last eight. Score:
OKLA CITT. I WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Pitt, rf 4.2 1 O'Smlth, rf 4 3 5 0
Wright. 3b 3 0 1 ClWburn. 2b 3 1 2 2
Shanley. 2b 4 2 4 Sillerger. ss 4 3 3 3
Harper, cf 3 0 6 n!East. rf 6 14 1
Gr'hnm, lb 3 13 21leck, lb 6 3 7 2
Heatly, if 4 0 2 OlButler, Sb 4 0 0 0
Runser. ss 4 0 4 4'Brkesly, If 6 2 3 0
Parker, o 4 0 3 0'Haley. c 6 16 0
Stoner, p 8 0 0 1 1 Musser, p 0 0 0 0
1 Beebe, p 5 3 0 0
Totals 82 6 24 181
Totals 40 17 27 8
Score by Innings:
Oklahoma City 10000000 01
Wichita 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 2 x 9
Summary Runs: Pitt, Smith, 2; Wash
burn, Berger, 3; Beck, Haley, Beehe.
Errors: Shanley, Runser, Washburn. Ber
ger, 2; Haley. Sacrifice hits: Washburn,
Wright. Harper. Two-base hits: Bcrg.;r.
Beck. East. Home run: Beck. Stolen
bases: Berger, 2; Blakesley, Shanley.
Hits: Off Musser. 1 and 1 In 1 Inning.
Toub1e nlavs: Beck to Berger to Beck;
Wright to Shanley to Graham. Struck
out: By Muster, 1. First base on balls:
Off Musser, 1; off Stoner. 4. Left on
baies: Wichita, 12; Oklahoma nty. 7.
Umpires: Guthrie and Holmes. Time of
game: 1:30.
Parkers, 9; Boosters, 1.
Sioux City. la., Aug. 17. Sioux City
made a clean sweep of its three-game
series with Des Moines by winning the
final game, 9 to 1, here today. Black was
hammered hard, while Russell was ef
fective at all stages of the contest. The
score:
DES MOINES. I SIOUX CI TV.
AB.H.O.A. ! AB.H.O...V
O'C'or. r-cf 4 0 1 0'Harbor, cf 12 3 0
Coffey, 2h 4 2 4 U'Watson. rf 3 3 0 0
Brown, lb 3 1 4 0 Marr, 3b 4 4 0 2
Moeller, If 3 0 1 V"-f . it 6 0 6 1
Rhyne, ss 4 1 4 3 1 Rob' son. If 4 10 0
Yuha, Sb 4 12 1 1 Query, o 4 111 0
Milan, cf 2 10 0;Ho'man, 2b 4 13 4
Mera. rf 2 0 0 Oi Kearns, ss 4 3 7 4
Anderson, c 4 1 8 liRustell, p 10 0 0
Black, p 3 1 0 21
1 Totals i6 1ji'7 11
Totals 03 8 21 61
Score by Innings:
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Sioux City 0 3 1 3 0 1 0 1 x 9
Summary Runs: Tuna. Harbor. 2;
Watson, 2; Robison, Query, Hoffman,
Kearns, Russel1 Errors: Brown, Rhyne,
Anderson, Hoffman. Two-base hits: Milan,
Brown, Robison. Watson, Kearns. Sacri
fice hit: Watson. Stolen bases: Coffey,
Kearns, 2; Query, Harbor, 2; Hoffman,
Marr. Double plays: Meta to Kearns to
Metz; Kearns to Hoffman to Metz. Left
on bases: Des Moines, 8; Sioux City, 7.
First base on balla: Off Black. 2; off
Russell, 2. Struck out: By Black, 8; by
Russell. 9. Wild pitch: Black. Passed
balls: Anderson, Query. Hit by pitched
ball: By Black, Hoffman: by Russell,
Black. Umpires: Ornuby -and Buckley.
Time of game: 1:50.
Oilers. 16; Miners, 2.
Tulea, Okl., Aug. 17. The Oilers ham
mered Joplln pitchers hard today and
won, 16 to 2. The score-:
JOPLIN., I TULSA.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Christenson, I Burke. 2b 4 2 2 3
Pf p 6 2 2 I Tho'son. 3b 4 12 2
Ken'edv, If 4 0 6 1 ' Davis, rf 6 3 0 0
Mueller, rf 3 2 1 UTodt. If 5 10 0
Speas,lb-rf 3 0 3 LBran'on, lb 6 3 9 1
R'ertson, sa 8 3 1 lk.Vnolly, cf 8 2 3 0
Smith, o 3 0 6 llSnellman. c 4 2 8 0
'Cru'ger, 2b 4 0 2 SlM'Gln'Is. ss 4 12 2
Hamilton. Sb 3 0 0 l Rlch'nnd. p 6 3 13
N'fziger, p 2 0 0 0'PruItt, rf 0 0 0 0
Willia's. cf 2 110! 'T7
Bourg, lb 2 12 0' Totals 40 18 27 11
Doyle. 3b 1 1 0 01
xYoung 1 0 0 Oj
Totals 36 10 24 10!
xToung batted for Speas in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Joplin 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Tulsa 0 1 0 6 6 3 1 0 x 16
Summary Runs: Mueller, Doyle, Burke,
3; Thompson. Davis, Brannon, 4; Con
nolly, 2; Spellman, McGlnnis, 2; Rich
mond. 2. Errors: Chrlstensen, Mueller,
Hamilton, Nafziger, Burke, Doyle, Rich
mond. Two-base hits: Robertson, 2; Spell
lran, Brannon, Chrlstensen, Dftvls. Home
runs: Mueller, Davis. Sacrifice hits:
Smith, Thompson. Runs and hits: Off
Nafziger, 12 and 12 in 6 Innings. First
base on balls: Off Nafziger, 6: off Rich
mond. 2; off Chrlstensen. 4. Struck out:
By Richmond, 7; by Nafziger. 1; by
Chrlstensen. 1. Passed bail: Smith. Wild
pitch: Nafziger. Hit by pitched ball:
By Chrlstensen. Thompson: by Richmond,
Speas. Left on bases: Tulsa. 12: Jnpiin,
11. Time of game: 2:12. Umpires: Becker
and Anderson.
Two Boxers Training Here
For Out-of-Town Bouts
Hanov Malone, a lightweight,
who is billed for a session of mitt
whirling at St. Joseph next month,
and Sailor Burns, who will step 10
rounds with George Melcher at Co
lumbus, Neb.. Labor day, are train
ing for their bouts in the Queens
bury Athletic club headquarters.
Burns is a welterweight and is work
ing out Vith his brother, who fights
under the name of Frankie Reagon.
Former Creighton Coach
Visiting Omaha Friends
"Tom" Mills, coach of Beloit Col
lege of Wisconsin is visiting friends
in Omaha. Mills was athletic di
rector at Creighton university from
1914 to 1917, and during his stay
here made a host of friends.
WTmTHE
Chicago Tribune-Omaha. Bee Leased Wire.
It looks like Jim Mullen will have hii
Aurora open arena packed on the night
of August 26. The three 10-rouinl fights
will bring together good tmxers. e ranme
Schaefer faces Mike Dundee of Rock
Island and the other bouts will be between
Jimmy Kelly and Babe Asher. tho Ameri
can expeditionary forces' champion.
Charley Cutler is back In town after
passing five months in Havana, Cuba, and
Miami, Fla. He Intends to locate In
Miami and, open a physical culture school.
Mike O'Down, the former middleweight
champion, will be ready to battle again
In about two weeks. Ills manager la try- I
Ing to match him with Gus Platts. En- I
Ilsh middleweight. Miks is training in
Brooklyn.
Babe Asher, American expeditionary
forces' bantam, has three matches booked
between now and Labor day. On August
26 he will exchange blows with Jimmy
Kelly, three days later he boxes at Sioux
City. la., where his opponent has not yet
been announced. Labor day he takes on
Jack Sharkey for 12 rounds, no decision,
at Toledo.
Jim Mullen and his colored heavy
weight, Sam I.angford. left last nigh' for
Cincinnati, where Langfurd and George
Godfrey hook up for 10 founds tomorruv
Bight.
Saints Wallop
Buffaloes, 21 to
7
41
S
in nnal bame
Daniels, Burcli, Bliss and
Haney Take Turn ou Mound,
But Are UnrLle to
Check St. Joseph.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 17. St. Jo
oph won the last game of the seriei
iroin wniaiia nere tonay in a game,
that resembled a track meet. Th
score "was 21 to 7. The last Innin
was a farce comedy as far a base
i.-f . i .. .:.i. tl....v
i;ui wits couicriieu, wiin nancy,
Omaha third baseman, on the mound
for the visitors. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R
ii. ro.
S X
1 :t
l i
0 7
1 1
i
1 o
K.
0
n
o
0
n
n
n
n
n
ii
l
f.lNliiaun, Hi 5
Mniiey
3h-i
3
4
4
4
il
I.ee. If
l.ellvelt, lb...
MftNNey, rf . . . .
O'ltrleil. rf...
Hpangler, h..
Mason, v
5
5
1
I
1
Itnnlels, p.
Ilurrli, p..,
lillxn. p...,
xliiiffln ..
Totals 3 7 13 4 13 1
ST. JOSEPH.
All. R. H. TO. A. F.
F. McDonald, rf ft 0 2 1 0
Kentty, lb 5 1 8 10 1 O
Connolly. 2b 6 4 S 0 O
Klsher, rf 0 O
Cnrrldon. If S 4
llefate. ss 4 8 2 1
McDonald, 8b 1 O O O O O
Crosby, c 5 t ; J J
MrLanghlln, p a l J 1 '
iKrehmcyer, 8b 8.1 O O
ufer. If ... 1 J J J J!
Totals 43 21 81 27 U 0
xOrlffln batted for Bliss In elgjilh.
xKrehmejer batted for McDonald In i
ond.
Score by Innings: ..
St. Joseph 3 4 0 6 0 4 0 4 I
Summary Earned runs: Omaha. 1 1 SN.
Joseph, 21. Hasee on balls: Off Ianlels, Zf
off Hurcli, 8: off Hllss, 8 1 off HnnjT. U
off Mclaughlin, 4. Struck oat: By lfcsnlels?
1; bv Hiircli. 0; by Bliss, 0: by Haney, Oj
by McLaughlin, . let on bases: Omaha.
10: St. Joseph, 10. Wild pitches: Haney.
2. Two-base hits: Iefafe. BeaHy Me
lJiughlln. Fisher. Three-bane hits: Corrt
don, ilslason. Mason, Bureb. Connolly.
Crosbv. F. McDonald. Home run: Coirl
don. Sacrifice hits: Haney. F. McDonald.
Hit by pitched ball: Fisher by Daniels, 2;
"lassey by Mclaughlin; Krahmeyer by
Bliss. Massed ball: Mason. Stolen bases:
Hrtiier. Crosby, Krehmejer. llmpjres:
Burnslde and Daly. Balk: Burch. time:
3:05,
International Bowling Meet
To Be Held in St. Paul
St. Paul, Aug. 17.-The ,192-'
tournament of the International
Bowling association will be held in
Ct Pont February 10 to 19. it wai
announced here today by the direc
tors. ,
. ii. s a sj-"VW-r
Wit t.nAI ILK
A great many Omaha colfert eonslde
the handicap argument preliminaries tna
biggest part of the battle.
Sport Is a medly of romance, tragedy,
comedy and melodrama where humaa
nature emerges from Its skin to stand
exposed and raw before the publlo gaxa.
OMAHA FIELD CXTJB.
P. R. Fredman returned from Csnver
yesterday, where he has been playing oj
the Denver Country club's celebrated
links. Harvey Milliken Is back from Laks
OkoboJI, where he played golf with RoJ
Paige and Herbert Potter of the Flelo
club.
Rain two consecutive days after 6 p. m.
Just when the tired business men hop of!
the car for their afternoon of sport ,dowa
she comes, bigger 'n bloomln' snowballs,
as Art Saunders would put it.
But on rainy days they awing theli
clubs at Imaginary balls resting on th4
board green of No. 1. Art recollects
that a club head flew off recently during
one of these 1.000-yard Indoor drlvea and
busted the only clock in the place.
Golf cape grew unfashionable yesterday
afternoon while the hailstones were pelti
ing. These plaid Inventions cause the
wearer's ears to stick out like a pair ol
nlrplain wines. Result: Hailstones causa
golfer to wear wound-stripe around his
ears for two weeks afterward.
Miss Maybelle Hlgdon. Mr. H. Betelin,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scharf and Miss T,
Landry, the latter woman golf champ of
Minneapolis, made up a formidable mixed
fivesome during the afternoon. When
they got as far as No. 7, the dally tor
rential rainstorm intervened.
Albert Krug, Ted Nelle, Jim London,
W. R. Currey, all received a drenching.
W. S. Johnson, playing In his business
clothes, is figuring on the cost of a new
suit to go to work in this morning. That
straw didn't warp, did It?
Dr. E. C. Oreen and Dr. 3. A. Schalek
traveled the 9504 step route. Cp till rain
time, the golf-sky waa bright enough 1H
spots to enable them to get along without
our luminous golf ball.
Judge Charles E. Foster li getting to bs
one of the club's steadiest customers.
W. H. Hulslzer, D. Bowie, E. II. Ward,
W. P. Thomas. E. C. Henry, R. I. Robin
set in.
OMAHA COINTRT CLVB.
Charlie Johnson, golf pro, and the life
of the club, has doffed his kilties and
stored away his clubs until be gets back
from Chicago. Business calls Charlie to the ,
Windy City, so the Jokers will not have
the satisfaction of seeing Charlie look
over the deck of score-cards every night'
until sometime next week.
Harkness Kountie had his caddie baf
shoved back into its old position In thai
rack today, after a couple of weeks la
Denver. j
J. K. Davidson and W. S. Robertson, '
pre-breakfast golfers de luxe, put In a
chilly morning. The highlands of Bonny (
Scotland seem pretty close when fog sur .
rounds one in the hillside rough at No. .
they aver.
Dan Johnson of Happy Hollow club I
tried out the course.
c. Louis Meyer. W. W. Magee. TJ. U
Weaver. K. Campbell, D. J. Hall and
V. J. Burkley mixed in two and thres.
somes.
I. W. Carpenter, Everett Buckingham,
Barton and Robert Millard. W. D. Hosford.
E. S. Westbrock and Harkness Kountte
all put In a good exhibition of what
Scotch weather will do for a Scotch game.
Mrs. C. E. Metz. Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Powell and J. J. Hanlghen, the latter a
four-club golfer, also played during the
afternoon.
HAPPY HOLLOW.
II. Moser and O. M. Graham ore twa
fellows who strongly advocate that Willie
Wotherspoon's idea of having each bole
made Into a half-acre crater be carried
out. The morning's fog caused them to
reason 11 out while blindly following the
pill.
W. H. Bcverldge, C. B. Moser, E. A.
Kvre. R. K. Wilcox. A. W. Bowmin. A.
I,, c.i.ra unci n. n. ainrivw hciil .ruun
In twos and threes shortly after tea
time. Who drinks tea, auywayT
J. r. Flack and J. E. Fitzgerald escapee
the shower.
But after O. D. Terry. Dr. A. TX Clovd,
O. H. Rad.llffe. U W. Young. D. P.
Hogan, Oeome Rasmussen. T. B. Dale and
II. r. Woodland had traveled about two
thirds around the wet monsoon sprang a
leak, j
1
i