Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1915, Page 35

s pE INGERSOLL SOORES } NO-RUN, NO-HIT WIN| But Three Kaws Reach First Base on an Error, Walk and Hit Batsman. HUGGINS' SUPPORT IS POOR TOPEKA, Aug. 2L.—Bob Ingersoll held Topeka hitless today and Omaha won, making & clean sweep of the series of three games. Three Topeka players reached first dn an error, a walk and a hit bateman. Hueeine for tha tocals, also pitched well, tors, but was given erratic support. Thir- teen of the locals expired on flies to the Omaha outfielders. Score: TUPLKA, aB, it "H O, A B Tyderaan, rf. 4 ¢ 0 0 o 0} Lochran, ¥b, . % 0 R N Brown, If. . 9 B 8 AN Lattimore, 2 83 0 0 3 8 0 Jackson, of. T RS B U 3 98 1.¥% 3 .3 0.0 8 0 O B30T W TS 3 0.0 0 3 0 9 0 90 ¢ 0 o 2 0 0 M 12 3 AHA. R H. O A B. RN TR ont WL R | 3 ¥EELY ¢ s EEY Th S | Pk O RIOL LAY 0 PP G0 LS 0.0 & .0 0 ¢ 0 0o 1 o T8 W 7T\2 ' n ninth, kt 00000 00 10203 0 -7 'rvo-hue hl'l fiml!h Breen (2), Krug. Dnnile le. Krug to Breen to Schlieb- . Sto ;' Brown. Bases on o “OFt ) Huggins, 1; off Ineersoll, 1. |Btruck out: By Ingersoll, | H wia nnuhe. "mmm (i’\ Passed Monroe. Hit by pitehed ball striking out seven bat- | ) PACKY M'FARLAND, who will box Mike QGib. bons for ten rounds in Brooklyn on Séptember 11, training on the reof of his home in Chicago. ! J t | | r 'ud gol, 1" Time: 1:40. Umpires: ‘Cisack PMICFARLAND. TRAINING . Denver Outhurls SIOUX SWEEP 0OX: Boostors and Win |~ pygp my) G4H § The Opening Game : | DFNVER, Aur. 21—Denver hit Des | I0diaNs'Are Now in Third Place as Motnes pitchers hard and won tha open- Result of Beating Witches Ing game of the mertus here today by w Twi @core of 18 to 4 Bcore: ice, DINVER e ot AB.B. H. O.-A. E. PTURE ik 5. 8. & H O B CA THE WHOLE SERIES Ykl £ 444 e " £ - WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 2L.—Sloux City g&u?."'y' Sb p z % $ 5 & 0|made a clean sweep of the series here by Ehjoids. 11 2 3 9 0 0|batting four Wichita pitchers hard and SIRp. b, 1 3 1 9 Q wining the second double-header. Kelley Larur O ST S { 0 !and Gaspar were never In any serious % B G B & 7 |denser Score, first game: 5 MOINES, ' WICHITA. g N R Vb g B AB,'R. H. 0. A. B AR G % | Taton o ol 2 4R A i, S 13§ 3 ¢ Texit 6. aR 60 B 5 : *3 3 '3 8 .1 @|Hosp. Iv K e (| R i | G ol 1 o Bennett, of 20 T W OO RN R | 4 1 1 13 Hating e L0 58 10 R R | ‘49 8 0 3 2. ¢ <Britton, MR LR O G ) 4 0 1 1 2 0|Aitem i 7 AT TH USSR | €0 3§ 4 140,0may 0 o S0 T TR G FON P I ¢ 14 0. Southern, % PR PR Ly We! . a ‘§ § § §_ 'H'Buna‘l! w» W }} : 0,0 0 0 0 0 0'3 huli‘.mwa 26 4 9 1T u 4 — = = BIOUX _CITY. Total 38 4 9 4 10 1 2 eBotted for Mogridge in ninth: AR YT AR ver .. 120101 *13 Cap 5 R0 SR 6 R G B 001000030—4 Gaan § uigigecg Kelloher, Whelan, Shiolds. ' Lejeune; of PR L S S UNN | o-base hits: - Bills, 'Sterzer, ' Shields. iKane B8 (809 3 o) i hits: | Galloway (). Wome | Hanaling. 3 11 0 4.0 uns: Jones, MeCormick. y Sterzer, 2; Richar u, Wk E 3 3 4 [ 0 Tho: Bases on balls: Off Bogsby, ¢ TP Y S e | erzer, 4; off*Thomas, 2. Double play:|Kelley i T o Bhestak to Galloway." Hitta: Ot Thorow : oo LA o (A § in one Inning: 'snf“{fiz lul;‘:fl’g } Tarals WoBiae W 3 8; o an, 8 in threeo H bt Mogridse, 1 Tn twa innings. Time: 156, Sioux Wity ‘.. 1700 178 373 0 $-12 Recrl mplre: Links Win from } Josies in Batfest ;= /LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 2L—In a batfest yosp (unassisted). Bases on balls: Off | today, Lincoln defeated St. Joseph, 12 to!Kelley, 2; off Southern, 8. Passed ball & Bosrdi |Gray 'Hit by pitched bail: Crosby b L 3 Southern; ‘Tallion by Kelly, Time: 1: LINCOLN. | Umptre: Van Syckle. Score, sccond game: AB. R H, O. A E. ACTrA (Wolte, 1t. . g s loyd, . T B W O R ¢ AB.R. H. 0. A. E R B Tty B O e clntfre ¥ $iE 8. 2 Ot SR S S5 { { | At PR IR bl TR o S Gy 62 W | e WH 16 R B o 0 8 W %8 5 3 8 0 070 8 | B lister, . ' Ui 9N C g JRR P | L e 0 S8 B R Bohrelber, of. ...4 0 3 8 0 0 Soolaat 8 174 — =2 = — = — Pate, P 170N 1.5 8 | Totals .........8 12 18 2 6 1 Riley, p o1 01 0 mosllg}{ H. 0. A. B .38 8 6 2 18 2 o e L 0 O 8 | sxovx:r;v 'H. 0. A E 35 14348t g o 1 O 1 55 9y 1 % ‘o 2 1 G B B8 B 98 T R e o e | b e o el N Gyt e TR ° §59 4008 ol /3 4 & 9 Bihaey §1 138 ¢ i3 e 8, E Sotten, o, & 8.8 1 &1 Bonneily; IEE R I I RN | A o 1 Totals. . R P T (e O b s AN Ydneoln ... 100600 %13 S A AT W Bt. Joseph 0000080206 31000 07 AL SETRR R AR il By Rrarly 6000013 Felmer, Boultes, MeAllister, . Schireiber. | Lett on bases: Sloux Cf ity. T, Wichita, 3. uble'play: Tdoyd to Wiiliams, Stolen Karned rumsi Sloux City.’s; wichitar 2 beses; McGatfigan (2), Lloyd. Sacritice hits i ne. Gritfith, Cos- : Liloyd. Btruck out: By Morse, $; tolen bases: jeune, 'Kane, | “Kelfer, 3. ‘Bases on balls: Off Morse, femun; Hits:_Oft Pate, 6 in tiree one- oft. Keifer, 7. Passed ball: McAllister third innings. ‘Struck out: By Gaspar, B Gty (. Hme: s Umpire: 3; by Pate, 1; by Riley, 2. Bashe; ?3:1""' i : Gaspar, 2; s | Wi pitehes: sate (3 Time Yra: {pire Van Sycsgle. Omaha Boy Enters in |* ; Ten-Mile River wam\ Adolph Anderson, more hmmuly\ Xnown among the swimming fraternity of Omeha s Bwede, has sent in his entry to the annyal ten-mile river swim. | ‘whioh 1s to be held at St. Louls, Beptam- ' ber 6, under the auspices of the Missourt | Athletic club, The St. Louls river mara- ' €hon is the bigkest long distance water is working hard and today expects to make a long swim down the Missouri with Pete Wendell, Ohristian assoclation. Wendell ls teach- ing Anderson how to battle the river waters and declaves that Swede will make & good showing if he keeps ot | 8- ferted Andy *Batted .for Powers in ninth, Left on bases: Sloux City, 8 Earned runs: Bjoux City, Bacrifice hits: Cpsgrove. LeJeune, Cosgrove (2) Three-base hits: K: Two-base Tallion, Bennett. Kal Home runs: Le eune, Stolen bases: Cooney, Le Jeune, Kelly, Hits: Off Southern, 11 in six in- nings, .none out in seven innings; off Powers, 4 in three innings, Double play: | Chambers Loses Out in Field Club Golf The first round of the Field club golt phamplonship 1s belng rapidly played off. M. H."La Douceur startled the enthusiasts by trimming Bill Chamber: two up, causing some change in the prognostications of the dopesters. La Douceur played a brilllant gam | two to the good. Sam Reynolds took Al Cahn, jr, on who was formerly | for a trimming, ending the match 7 up'“"" &n instructor in the Chicage Young Men's | and 6 to play. Frank Hale beat Ernest | Dell, vawnt 2 up and 1; Jack Hughes beat C.| ‘ W. Calkins & up and 2; Karl Bock beat C. M, Richards. ! Spderlind Throws Christensen. e Aug. 21.—(Special )—In and best wrestling m- tches ever staged in Bloomfield, Arvig local wrestling cnmpluh Christenson Bloomfie] in st ht llll last might. The tirst fa'l | came after 4 minutes of fast work, the ' trick being turned wm\ " lwd{ sclasors and half-nelson. came in | olds. IR! minutes with. the satme mmblnnhn of Ari Neht wi The Boston club has purchased Pitcher Anhur Nehf from the Terre Haute clvb of the Central league. raves, and @vent In the west, and one of the biggest Chambers tried hard to get the lead, but | in the country, and Anderson will be his opponent was going too fast, and|Cinclnnati Omaha's flist entry ln the event. Swede ended the match on the elghteenth ‘".,,:Brook)yn ANDERSON FIRST - ON ELGIN GOURSE | Gooper Finishes Becond, with 0'Don- | nell Third and De Palma | Fourth. AVERAGE OVER SEVENTY.SEVEN LIST OF STARTE 8. Car, Driver. | Car. Driver. Mercedes..De PalmalI¥send's ...Chandier Stuts .. . Burt; Du Chesneau...Jones Btutz .Cooper Nercer MHenning Stutx . Anderson! bozler Robilliard D'senb'g ..0'Donnell|Dv Deitrich.. Buzane D'send'g .. Hender'n| Delage ...... Oldfield BLGIN, Aug. 21.-Gil Anderson, drive ing at an average speed of T7.2%5 miles an hour for 201 miles, won the Eigin national trophy today. E&rl Cooper was second; Bd O'Donnell, third, and Ralph| | De Palma, last yearis winner, fourth | The race between De Palma and O'Don- | nell for third place was so close that for | & few minutes the resolt was iy doubt, | Anderson’s time was 3:54:95, The leaders fnlshed as follows: Ander. | #on, 3:64.2%: Cooper, 3157.28: O'Donnell, et Do Palma, 3 BLGIN, ni, 1 «n"(‘r a course made heavy a dangerous by last night's drenchiug rdin, fourteen drivers were ready to pilot their machines In to- Aay's Wi-mile automoblle race, the final event of the two-duy meeting. The race was for the Blgin National trophy. Prizea totaling $3,00, will be awarded to the first three who finish, | 82000 to the winner, $30 to second and $350 for third place. Ralph De Palma, winner of the event fn 1912' and last year, was the favorite, although Barl Cooper, who rode to vio. tory yesterday, was expected to give the noted Itallan driver a desperate. race. | Befote the start the withdrawals of | Alley ana Patriok werd announced, leav- | | ing twelve starters. The contestants were | sent away at 11 o'clock, thirty seconds apart in the following order: Jones, Do | | Paima, Henderson, Andereon, O'Donnell, Cooper, Oldffeld, Chandler, Robilllard, Burt, Henning and Buzane. Cooper Takes V.ead. At fifty miles the leaders, with their| SPORTS SECTION o THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE ITURF INTERESTS LEAD ¥'GOY HERE Famous Driver is in Omaha and May Locate Here—Entries Come In/ for Fall Meeting. NEW TRACK IS GIVEN PRAISE By G. K. MURRAY. Omaha's glories of the past on the har- ness turf were recalled last week when Soott MoCoy, who has trained and driven to records hundreds of good horses, ar- rived here for a stay of several daye. MeCoy, who formerly reced numerous elapsed time, .ranked as follows: Cooper, | 2:11; Anderson, . 89:40; De FPalma, 40: O'Donnell, #:8; Chandler, 41118 Buzane's x buh n erank shaft .on the back- By mAkl the fastest lap of the moet, :06:24, Anderson-at 100 miles attained w lead of two seconds over Cooper. At this stage the leaders ranged: Anderson 1:18:25; Cooper, 1:18:27; Da Palma, 1:19:58; O'Donnell, 1:20:38; Oldfield, 1:23:37; Chan- dler, 1:28:36; Hemmihg, 1:20:43; Henderson, 1 Buzane appeared to be out «f the race. Brown Relieves Jones. On the eleventh lap, by prearrange- ment, Brown relleved Jones as a driver. 1t was stated that Jones would resume later and drive the last 100 miles of the race. Standing at 180 miles: Anderson, 1:66:49; Cooper, 1:47:22; O'Donnell, 2:0:08; Do Palma, 2:00:22. None of the leaders had stopped at the pits up to this time, but at 176 miles Anderson used thirty-three sec- onds In taking on gasoline and oil. Robiiliard was disqualified on the tenth 'ap, because of the dangerous condition of one of his wheels, ¥ Henderson Drops Out. The leaders did not change positions in | the next fifty-one miles. @t 201 miles the | leaders were: Anderson, 2:86:86; Coopr, | 2:37:38; O'Donnell, 2::6%; De Palma, | 140:56, _Anderson’s average was 7.42 | miles per hour. i | | Henderson arooped out at 150 miles with 5- broken time gess, Reds and Superbas Make it Fifty-Fifty | BROOKLYN, Aug. 2l.—Cincionati and Brodklyn divided a double-header today, !the reds winning tho first, 4 to 1, and the Superbas the second, 1 to 0. Coombs was {wild during the seven innings he pitched in the first game, but he was effective |with men on' bass, fourteen being left Toney twirled a ciever game and receivd faultlss support. Dell and Schneider had a great battle in the second game, the former going the route for a shut-out, while Leach batted for Bchneider In the elghth and Dule finished out. McCarty scored the | only run on a single, Dell's sacrifice, | Myers' scratch hit and a squeeze play worked by Olson. Score, first game: CINCINNA' ’Rmb‘" B. -rxb BHOAR. e i & 8 033 1 Willlams, 124 1 8 0 0610 Killifer of..8 1" 2 0 2401 Gritfith, f...4 0 0 0 13130 Clarke, ©. 6138 2 2000 4320 0000 4 3121 1120 bal s 0800 —— - 03200 8 12 1T 1000 Appeton 000 x *Hummel e 00 1 Total: *Batted for Stengel in ni *Batteq for Coombs in % atted for Avpltton 4(;1 ninth Cincicnatf " .. 90 04 | Brooklyn ... J ') 000 01 Two- \Vheat. Earned | runs: Cincinnutl, 2 Broowiyn, 1 Double | p aye: Herzog to Wagner to Mollwitz (2); | Olson’ to Cutshaw to Daubert. flas ! | errors: Ofncinnati, 2. Bases on i | koombl 8; Tope, 2. Hits: O1f Coon {in seven innings off Appleton, 1 w tv\o | innings. Struck out: By (loomba, \101.\[\'(., OMAHA, SUNDAY Pat Moran and His Wmmng Beauties CRAVATH TOP, For years the Philadelphia National league Yeam La City without any one's paying much at- tention to them, The Phillfes, Istently losing team were much in the | patronage, discard. But this year the story is different. Since Connie Mack has disposed of most of his best pla the toboggan Phillles—oh my, see how those boys are IDII\C. CUBS FALL TWICE BEFORE THE PHILS Great Crowd Sees League Ledders g‘;’-'u (f"fiiifi'o‘n“’m"{:!'é’.fiu:" Kese on hy : 2 arrnr Phflld!lvhll. 1. Bases on balls: Defeat Chicago in Double- ofe Ad oft "Demaree, 3. Struok Header. Dires: glm‘hdalo eha oDay. T SUPPORT SAVES ALEXAND! 2| Red Sox Capture PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2L.—A crowd which filled the Philadelphia | games today, t $ to 2 Humphri pitched for Chicago, and Alexander, pgor support glven the visiting twirlers " PAT MORAN BoTTOM EUDERUS LEFT TO RIGHT: CRAVATH, ‘ The famous “Red"” Dooln w never able to bring the Phillles into lead. | It remained for Pat Moran to ®ow the Quaker City funs that a team could be bullt up of raw material, Noran took charge of the team this year under dis- couraging conditions. Sherwood Magee nad gone to the Braves, Otto Knabe had jumped to the Fedg and several of the other best play- <rs had left. Not a promis'ng outlook. However, Grover Alexander, considered to be the Lest pitcher in the Natlonal s played bajl In the Quaker The Athletics drew all belng a con- yers the Athletics have hit and hit it hard, but thE| PN Tits: Zimmerman, Paskert. Three-| hn Whited @), Luderu . Home run: Williams. Earned hicago. 2; Philadelphia, 3. Double (ame from Browns ST. LOUIS, Aur fl—-’l‘wo errors by Agnéw, combined with- a series of bunched hits in the fourth inning, gave Boston a victory over St. Louls In the first game of the series, 4 to 1. Two singles, a sacrifice and Shotton's steal e park to its capacity saw defeat Ohicago in both he scores being 7 to 5, and and Standridge, who in the first game was hit hard and the Appleton 2; by Toney, 1. i'mpire: gave the home team the victory. for and Cockrill, Beord second. wa In the closing contest Demaree was re-| Dome In the first inning saved St. Louls cmcnl:'Alxl'!“ “f(u ¢ | peatedly in trouble, but he was saved by from -hutuut.dlufzbft:x,l lm?:rl:ly ac- 9% 1'% |nis support. Adams aig not permit a | 3jired (T Datrol, plased s first game = & 5 5 )ibatsman to reach first base until the o ety Doni gy g gt 111 2 o o[fifth inning, after which Philadelphia .0 ARH.O 244 T by mixing hi W 0.8 S 5" T y 60 Shotton, 1. 84l o ! “:.m.nl y mixing hits with errors. Score, | Heoper, rf..-4 073 ¢ ¢fuoton. 1.4 4 88§ 314 1.3 3|7t qenwt ¢ 13 oalerth... 8 i3 6 0 o 24 1 CHIZAGO. PHILADBLPHIA. B S 4004 a8 100 . . " o 0 ° w8 01§ ODAmew ¢ 2008 1] o Xy B scnnend.r ln elgeh, i £33 1313 3 688 Sgmabe et § SRS B > 01000‘)"'-~' 113 1100 BT e Wellman, 5. 18 8.8 wlon b uuh-m Getz, Esrned : : ; .\: : z o g z ° n. on e1nors Brookl( M lies: " oft “Hebnsber. ¢ 3204 RALE o ingy: aff Dela, Bote 1A s I 100 nunn| Totals .41 D ¥1 18 Struck. out; By 'schnsior, £ by | AR Batted for Lavan :;.'.l::v:f.‘ff,m 3 Ui Umpires: Rigler and Cocif ) mu ed " Tor !undbfldll m nath, B'h.“ed for w'“"i;.n n th- "&“"‘ 2 A oston ........ | |Bender Loses Game g ndsis i, b To Casey Pitcher BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.—Rain stopped r | today’s scheduled double-header after S seven innings of the first game had been played, Kansas City won handily, 6 to 0, making a clean-up of the series. Two In- | dian pitchers started, Johnson having all | the better of Bender. Score: RHE E{lnl‘. (.‘l.' 10 . l . -4 72 Ba'th 0 0.0 0006 3 muuu Johnson rly; Ben- M der. Balley and Jacklitsch, Kerr. hiiade s.no:ot o4 0-1 Stolen bases: Bos- 0000000 it l‘uu oo 5‘-’1»1- e, me-l-un;vu Chlcago, 3 dl'l:l'l- ouble ya: Aléxand:r 1o | oft Wellman, 1. ek o Luderus. bases on balls: v 4; Alexander, & ita: Off | ineseiiman, 5. Umplres: 2 in one hmlmx, o(( Btand- s il ¢ 10 in seven Innings. Atruck out: By By Alexander, . Umpire ridvo 4 O'Day and Slockdate. Boore, second FHILADELPHIA. 24" wrras. .':';‘.“ Mor- P 1 Bancrot w4 o3 4 o5 «fla Gi?‘ raninger. 10 Paskert,'cof..4 3002 (‘unb lq 1 1 ul..mvontmmm yh.'.“k $ oo H fcc. buum.wmu uuuy.‘ 0 184 Wi Hity i b3 88| BRRIGTS ambriage, o AU (ll \"l‘ MORAN AND ALBXANDER; well known horses, is one of dosens of horsemen who have been "‘stopping oft in Omaha” since the news went out that this city is on the map again with a bunch of live wires backing the aport | here. MoCoy has beén out of the horse busi- | ness since his engagement with Littleton stock farm at Washington, Pa., termi- nated, but like all the other men of his A type, finds it impossible to stay out. The tension of the reins and the companion- ship of horses are. as necessary tn-his| | happiness as a violin to a man vnho has spent his life playing that Lastrument. MoCoy may remain in Omeha. Two or three local patrons of the sport are ad vising him to start tralning horses here and he is looking rather favorably on the | {dea. He ia recognized overywhere as one of the most capable mechanics In the| | business and Omaha horsemen would be glad to weleome Him as a permanent resident of this elty. MoCoy once started out from Omaha with a éyear-old pacing stallion pur- chased in this city, and In a few weeks! made the oolt the fastest 4-year-old pacing stallion in the world. The horse was Winslow Wilkes, 2:00%, which later became a successful sire. It was Emmet G. Solomon, now deputy county treasurer, who gave "Winslow! Wiikes his first speed lessons. The Bolo- mon family was then prominent in the' horse business in Omaha. 90 1915, | Horsemen should not forget that ens tries for Omaha's second race meeting. of the year, which will be held at the County Fair association's track at Ben- won, will close September 1. This meet- Ing promises to be highly succesaful and & nice new plant awaits the incoming trotters and pacers, The races will be held during the county falr the fourth: week' In September. The track is a half-mile oval, and, al- though it is now, the soll at Benson is “fast dirt” and the track is being used regularly for motorcycle and automobile races. The result probably will be that the Benson oval will be as fast as any in the state when the hotses race over it in September. The Fair ussoclation Is sharging horse- men 2 per cent entrance fees, With the customary § per cent additional from money winners, The purses are $400 each. This I8 3 per cent less than is usually charged at meetings on this scale. Arthur C, Thomus, editor of The Horse- man, and Spirit of the es of Chi- cago, en excellent turf rnal, s In terested In Omaha's revival of harness racing. Mr, Thomas formerly was a resident of Benson; was editor of Ben- won's lotal hewspaper, and’ conducted u printing and pubdlishing house'in Omaha, which was known to horsemen all qver the United States, until he went to Chi- cago to become editor of The Horseman. He is & #0n of A. L, Thomas, the noted driver. Mr. Thomas In a letter addressed to the writer of these paragraphs, wril aome kindly words of praise for this de- partment and remarks that the first work Wwhich he ever did for a dally newspaper was for The Bee when he was secretary of the old Tri-City Amateur Driving club, about twelve years ago. Frank Bogash Wins The Free-for-All - MONTREAL, Aug. 2l.—Frank Bogash, : Jjr., the worid's champlon pacing gelding, 4 won the free-for-all event, the chief fea- 4 ture of the grand cirouit meet at Dorval Park today. The .winner, driven by Murphy, took thre stright heats, his best time belng 2:08 in the third. Rarl, jr., finished second. Three of the four events were wonm in stralght heats. Oldfield and Disbrow To Race at State Fair (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. a1.-—(Speocial)—State falr week will bring soe exceedingly fine automobile races to the falr grounds track, according to statements made by Seoretary Mellor of the State Fair board. Among the racers will bo Barney Old- fleld, the seed demon, who will endeavor to beat the one and two<mile records. Louls Disbrow with his 2M-horsepower machine will endeavor to the rec- ords, and in order that his ‘machine may be able to make the short turns of BOTTOM, FRED LUDBRUS. . league, stuck with the team. Cravath doveloped an amazing amount of speed as the season wore on, and then Fred Luderus came to the front with his mighty bat and the Phillles benn to climb, But back of the ball playing nbfllty of the members of the team is the sirategy £ Pat Morun, who has coached his men with a rare base ball knowledge. Much onor |y due him for the showing of the “hfiltes todey, REYNOLDS BEATEN BY FRANK W. HALB Two Times State Champion Is De- feated by Veteran in Second Round. JACK HUGHES NOW FAVORITE Frank W, Hale startied golf enthusiasts in Omaha Saturday by taking Sam Rey- nolds, two times state champion and runner-up in the state tournament this year, to a trimming in the second round of the play for the club champlonship at the Fleld club. Hale caught Reynolds unawares and put up a nifty exhibiion of golf, which Bam could not equal. As a result of Hale's victory Jack Hughes I8 the favorite. Hughes won his second round match, defeating Karl Bock. A blg field 'was out for the handicap match against bogey Saturday. J. A Abott and 8. Doherty turned in the low net scores, each playing 6 up on the colonel. Williams Wins from MoLoughlin, ‘Three Sets to One NEWPORT, R. Aug. 21.—~Tennis his- tory repeated itself today in the victory of R. Norris Willlams, II, of Philadelphia, over Maurice E. McLoughlin of San Francisco in the final contest for the Casino on the same court on which Wil- llams won from McLoughlin the title of pational champion & yea: ago. The score was 5-7, 64, 63, 03 As McLoughlin defeated Willlams at Longwood three weeks ago in a four-set match, the honors of the season between leading tennis stars of the country are axle to keep the machine from turning over at the turns. The events are as follows: Joe Jackson Joins Chicago Americans CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.—Joe Jackson, the r of the Cleveland Chicago club here today. Manager Row- land planned to uss Jackson In today's double header with New York. The re. ported purchase price was $15,000 and three players, whose names will be an- nounced tomorrow or Monday. HUNTING CAMP OPENED ON DUCK SHOOTING GROUND' now even. Both are entered in the na- tional champlonship tournament, which begins at New York on August 3. Signs with Yanks. OE\ ey A.ln%whtuw WM&;