davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-03
LIST OF PLAYERS
SOLD AND "FARMED"

CINCINNATI. August 3.-The national
base ball commission yesterday gave out
list OF major league players who were
sold to minor league clubs with options to
recall them before August 25, 1907, includ-
ing the following:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
By Washington-L6 Baltimore, Harry
Hardy, 5000. washington club to have
any player on Baltimore club. excepting
Pitcher Burchell. at $500, option to be ex-
erc:sed by August u.
BY Boston-ro Torunto. William Carrigan
$1,000: to Providence, Edward Berry, James
Killian. Robert Peterson. g. Lord and c.
Charbourne. $3.50 each. ss.,
By Cleveland-To Toledo. George Perring.
$1,000 (this option must be exercised by
August 15). and Harry Eells, $3.50: TO
$1,000 each; to Albany. Weed. 500. and In
gerton. $500 (options to be exercised by Au-
gust 15); to Toledo. James West. 81, 600 (op-
tion to be exercised by August 15).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BY Brooklyn-To Rochester. Weldon Hen
ley. $3.50: to Wilmington, Edward c. Nc
Lane. $1,000; to New York. c. Wiegand.
$500; to Indianapolis. Bert Briggs $3.50: to
ark. H. w. Eason. $500: to Jersey City. ].
w. Whiting, $500; to Toronto, Jerry Henry,
$500
BY Pittsburg-To Johnstown. James Bra
0y, $70O; TO PROVIDENCE. Wunam ADstein'
$500: to Wheeling. H. V. Haggart, $500;
Nicholas Maddox. 800, and Thomas Phil
bin, $780,.
BY New York-To Newark. Edward Nc
Donald. $500, and W. o. Gilbert (New York
club to have choice OF Newark players).
BY Philadelphia-To Providence. George
McQuillan. 81 500. and ]. F. Donovan. $500;
to Trenton, Walter Hoser and G. A. Crist.
$500 each; to Lancaster. w. A. Burroughs.
$500
BY Boston-To Trenton, Leroy F. With
erup and Albert ]. Strobel. $500 each.
Evening star., 1907-08-03
BASE BALL NOTES.

Graham or Smith will probably pitch this
| afternoon for the Nationals, while George
| Mullin may go on the rubber for the Tigers
Three days ago the Washington team was
complete, but yesterday there wasn't an
extra in or outflelder and no extra catcher
| Things move quickly in base ball.
| "Matty" Mcintyre is in uniform. ready to
| work. This will help Detroit's chances.
Certainly Griffith got all the worst of the
deal by which Walter Clarkson and Dele
hanty passed to Cleveland.
The New York Americans have signed an
infielder named Louding. who halls from
Dallas, Tex. He will report September 8.
In view of the number of clubs in fast
company who need good first basemen 1t is
| cinch that Mcconnell of the Buffalo team
will not be a minor Lacquer next year. He
| is making q great reputation at the first
sack.
Frank Kitson landed his first game for
Kansas City. winning from Milwaukee and
allowing but four hits. besides making a
home run on his own account of Pitcher
Schneiberg.
Charlie Chech of the Toledo team says
he does not want to break into the big
league again He Is satisfied to remain
with Toledo for the rest of his base ball
career.
Hughes, Joss and Dygert are the only
twirlers in the league who have thus far
pitched one-hit games. No one Is guilty of
no hit affair in either league up to date.
Poor Maps! The hoodoo was a bit late
getting in his deadly work this sea son. but
UP. With Flick. Lajoie and Bradley miss
ing from the lineup. you have to look a
couple of times to be sure II is Cleveland.
. Fred Lake. the old catcher. Is out scout
ing for the Boston club. He has designs on
Rudy Hulswitt, the, former Philadelphia
shertstop. now a member Of the Columbus
team.
Bill Carrick. one Of the pitchers of the
Newark Eastern League club, has deserted
the club and left for his home, in Adrian,
Mich. Carrtck left the team in Rochester
short time ago and pitched a game for
the Palmyra club without the knowledge
of Manager Bernham. When he received
his salary the amount he got for pitching
the game was deducted
George Davis. who is still one Of the best
shortstops in the business. and, incidental
ly, q good hitter. has been playing major
league ball for seventeen years. He start
ed In 1891 with Cleveland. but at that time
was an outfielder. and because of his SEN
sational fielding was known as "Sensa-
ttonal' George Davis. He was brought
into the infeld because Of IN injury 70 enc
Evening star., 1907-08-03
Honors Even in Double-Header.

DANVILLE, Va, August 3.-Danville and
Norfolk broke even in the double-header
here yesterday. the Tobacconists losing the
first game as the result Of bad error by
Doyle, which was more or less responsible
for the three runs made Bertram pitched
q great game for the visitors, allowing but
one HIT Walsh, for the locals was also
in good form. and the contest would have
lasted probably several innings longer but
for the error of Doyle. Bertram attempted
to pitch the second game. after his pre-
vious victory but allowed three hits In
the first inning. which gave Danvile two
runs. Three runs were scored by punching
hits OF Fox, who succeeded him. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Danyille .O 0 0 0 o o o 90 l
Norfolk. k..... 0 0 o o o o o 0-3 o
Batteries-Walsh and Ryan; Bertram and Ed
wards.
Danville ... 2 o o 0 0 o "a 10 Q
Norfolk. ....... 0 0 o 0 0 % o
Batteries-walker and Ryan: Bertram. Fox. Ed
wards and Chanee. UmDre-Mr. Handiboe
Evening star., 1907-08-03
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Southern League.

Southern League.
At Little Rock-Littie Rock, New Orleans. T.
At Observation-Disclosures, II Nashville, 2.
Tri-State League.
At Lancaster..Laneaster. 8: Wliismsport. 3.
Il Il MIss1S MMarri.SsSsrs-Rssdins. I; Harrisburg, g.
New England League.
At Fall R.ver-rall River. 2: Hsyerhin. !.
A. Eowen"Ioweii. 6; Lynn, 5.
At New Decentralization, 4; New Bedford, y.
South Atlantic League.
At savannah-savannah. o; Augusta. o Gnfteen
innings,.
At Observation-Disclosures, 81; Columbia. T.
New York State League.
4: A. T,s.mA Ts.11At;.s and 4: g. x,S:n1' 2; Troy. g.
1t scranton-scranton. o; Syracuse, 2.
Western League.
At Des Moines-omaha. 8: Des Moines. 2.
At Pueblo-F'ueblo, 8; Lincoln. 2.
At Denver-Denvef. 4; Sioux City, 4.
Connecticut League.
At Harttord-First game: Holyoke. 4; Hartford,
At sesHna WsserSargwsserSy Sa~e l. Brdseport, g.
At Springfield nsheid 4; New London, 1.
American Association.
At Toledo do-Minneapolis. Is: Toledo, s..
At Louisvilie-Louisyille, 9; Milwaukee, 8.
At Indianapolis is-Indinapolis, g.; Kansas City. 4.
Evening star., 1907-08-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Battled to q Tie.

A crowd of about four thousand specta-
tors saw the Ninth and Bethany teams bat
tie seven innings yesterday to a standstiii.
when Umpire Belts was forced to call the
game on account of darkness, with the score
8 to 5.
Balser was on the rubber for the Ninth
boys, and although seven hits were made
Off his delivery. only in two innings could
his opponents get together and make more
than one hit. He was invincfble with men
on the bags. striking out seven and giving
only one pass. Wooden was carded to do
the twirling for Bethany, but he did not
Evening star., 1907-08-03
B00KMAKERS HIT
HARD AT BRIGHTON

NEW YORK, August 3.-The bookmak-
ers received another scorching at Brigh-
ton Beach yesterday through the success Of
four heavily backed favorites and a genuine
killing with a two-yesr-old fIly named
Gowan In the first race. Gowan, who ran
in the name Of the Oakland stable was sent
to the post by 8. ]. Lawler. who has put
over many good things In recent years. The
daughter OF Armeath II was backed from
40 to l down to I and won in a drive by
half length from Rosimiro. II to IA
vorite, who beat DESTROYS, to ], q head,
with Alex Grant, 20 to 1, the same margin
out Of the money. James R. Keene's Mas
Querade, to 2, was out-un always. The
race was for maiden two-year-olds. five and
half furlongs, and Gowan was timed In
1.O7 1-5
A feature was the steeplechase. for gem
tleman riders, at about two and a half
miies. Mr.. J. OBrien put up a splendid
ride Essex. IL to 10 favofite who
romped home ten lengths in front Of Blue
Pigeon. to .. with Parson Kelly. 15 to 1.
three lengths back. beating Guardian, to
1. head. The time was 4.O1
Finnell Was Best.
Dick Finnell backed down to to g. was
by far the best in the third race, for three
year-ods, at a mile and a sixteenth. He
was off slowly, but Garner rode him pa
tiently, making up the lost ground with
much skill until, on the far turn. the favor
ite passed Tony Bonero, @ to /, the pace
maker, and breezed home with four lengths
to spare in 1.46. Lad of Langdon. @ to 1.
always prominent, beat Iony Bonero Ave
lengths for the place.
Martin Doyle. played down to to 5. ran
a swell race In the handicap. at a mile and
a furlong He carried 125 pounds as IL only
a feather, and when Notter let him down at
the end Of the backstretch he rushed to the
front and galloped home easy winner by
three lengths In 1.52 40. Orbicular to 1.
closed resolutely and took the place from
Moonshine, IL to /, by a head. Ampedo.
backed from II to 9, was almost knocked
to his knees on the lower turn.
Security. backed from to IL to 5. rolled
home an easy winner of the fifth race at
six furlongs. Beckman got him away from
the post quickly and had the others beaten
to turn at the head OF the stretch. Voor-
hees, to 2. after being thrown into the
fence, finished in the place. three lengths
before Escutcheon, played down TO 4. The
time was 1.12 AS.
Banyah, @ TO /. made a runaway OF the
last race, for two-year-olds six furlongs.
e. Dugan bringing him to the Judges six
lengths IN front of Servtle. to 1. who beat
Continued on Tenth Pass)
Evening star., 1907-08-03
Second Game Was Different.

The second game was entirely different
a1air. almost as many hits being made In
the initial inning as had been registered
IN the entire first battle. Davey Jones led
on with double to right and after Cough
lin and Crawford had fouled out to Heydon
'obb singled TO center and the first named
scored Rossman singled into right and
Cobb gave wonderful exhibition OF base
running by scoring all the way from first
For the Nationals Clymer famed but
Gdnley walked and Delehanty singled to
center. Charley Jones then spanked a
mighty triple up against the center field
Evening star., 1907-08-03
SECOND GAME.

balis-On Bubank. /: OF Kiliian. 5: OF FaIken-
berg. l. Innings pitched-By Hughes, 1 by
Hits made-on Hughes, 8; OF Eabank. 8; Of
EEnsIherg Enh.na & q kan Struck out By
Three base hits-C. Jones, Payne. d. Jones. Ross-
man. Two-base hits-D. Jones. Crawford. Sacri-
nee hit-Crawford. Stolen bases-Clymer Shipke
Heydon. Hit by pitcher-By Killian i. Wild
pitch iiiian Umpires-Messrs Evans and Sheri-
Evening star., 1907-08-03
Easy for Hyattsville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, August 3.-Hyatts-
vile downed Bladensburg in a one-sided
game yesterday by Is to 4. "Osie'' Ander-
son. Bladensburg's star pitcher, who held
the locals to one hit last Tuesday, was
not in very good form. Furthermore his
support was ragged seven costly errors be-
ing made behind him. Dorr pitched a
steady game for Hyattsville. holding the
visitors to six scattered hits, and his sup
port was gilt-edgsd.
L. Whiting and Bergling led with the
stick for Hyattsville. the former getting
home run and two singles and Bergling
two doubles and a single. Bailey and
Burgess did the best batting for Bladens-
burg. Boylsin at short for Hyattsville
did fine work. handling six chances clean
ly. two of which were exceptionally hard.
Hartley at second for Bladensburg made a
fine one-hand stop.
Langdon Journeyed to Berwyn yesterday
and was beaten 8 to 6. making all the
too 10 Arcf y,1o The
Evening star., 1907-08-03
Richmond Slaughtered Roanoke.

RICHMOND. Va, August 3-It was even
worse than slaughter yesterday after
noon when Richmond trimmed Roanoke by
a score of Is to 0. Willis was hit all over
the lot. Nineteen hits. one home run
by Titman. a three-bagger by Wallace
and doubles by Heffron, Cowan and Reeve,
were made off the hitherto invincibe
twirler. Salve proved an enigma to the
visitors. Score:
R. H. r.
Richmond. .... o 0 x-13 10
Roanoke ...... 0 o 0 90 2
Batteries-R Richmond, Salve and Cowan; Roanoke.
Willis and Hinton.
Evening star., 1907-08-03

bases-Bethany, S; Ninth s. First base on balls
on Wooden. 2: OF Barnhart 2; of Balser. !:
Barnhart. 1 un 1-3 inninGs). Struck out-By
Wooden. 4: by Barnhart. s: by Balser. 7. Home
run-Le Mat TwO-base hits-0uantrele. More
land, Rider. Ruiz. Sacrifice hits-McCormick. LIE
Mat. Stolen bases-Conner (2,. Mcdonald Shedd:
A. Zanelli. Hit by pltcher-By Wooden. 2. Wild
pitch-Balser.. Passed ball-Gallaher. Umpire
Mr. Belts. Time OF gamel hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1907-08-03
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Victory for Independents.

In a very fast game the Independents
won from the Reservoirs yesterday after
noon by to s.
Inability to connect when hits meant runs
is what lost the Reservoir lads the game.
while on the other hand. this sort of bat
ting brought the game home for the In
dependent boys. Mcdonald pulled of the
feature play Of the contest by making a
6o,,hla nlay unassisted. The score:
Evening star., 1907-08-03

First base by esrors-wszhington. 2; Detroit
J. First base on bails-on Johnson /: ofi
Slever. 4. Innings pitched-By Johnson q: by
Hughes. /. Hits made-on johnson. o; on Hughes
Z srnck out BY Johnson. 8; by Hughes. 2; by
Slever. 7. Home run-Crawford. Three -bas SO hit
Mil. Sacrifice hlts-Heydou Bisnkenship Stolen
bases Deiehan,y. Cobb ~, 0Leary Double plays
Cobb to Schmidt. Cobb TO Rossman Cnoirrs-
Messrs Sheridan and Evans Time of game I
Anur anal ~ mInute. $500
Evening star., 1907-08-03

First base by errors-Rsservors. 4; independents.
/. Left on bases-Reservoirs. 4; Independents. 2
struck out-By Dom. Z: by Tasgart. 8. Three
base hit-Warthen. Two-base hits-Smoot. Walker.
(2] Smoot, Johnson Thomas. Double plays
Warthen to Mcdonald to Turton; Mcdonald (un-
assisted HIT by pitcher-by TugYart. /. Umpire
Mr. Glunt. Time Of gume-1 hour and 80 min
utos.
Evening star., 1907-08-03

'Batted Tor GIade IN ninth inning.
Boston. ............ 0 2'0 XII
st. Louis. ........... 0 D o.
Earned runs-Boston. 10: ST. Louis, 2. First
base by errors-St. Louis. 1. Left bases-Boston
3; st. Louis, 8. First base on balls-Or Glade, 2;
off Winter, 2. Struck out-By Winter, 2: by Glade,
@ Home runs-CongaIton. Niles. Three-base hits
Shaw. Barrett. Twobase hits-Suliivan, Wag-
Stolen base-Wagner. Double play-Winter
to Knight to shaw hit by ptcher-By Winter l..
Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and
81 minutes
Evening star., 1907-08-03
Yankees Stop White sox.

NEW YORK, August 3.-New York de-
feated Chicago yesterday. to S, scoring
all their runs while Altrock was pitching
Chicago could not hit Doyle when men
were on bases, their rally in the ninth be-
Ing due 70 an error. pass. two lucky hits
and a long fly. Score:
Evening star., 1907-08-03
Boston Still at It.

BOSTON, August 3.-The local team con-
tinued its batting streak yesterday and won
an easy victory over st. Louis by IL to 3.
For questioning decision Capt. Unglaub
Of Boston was ordered off the field. Score:
Evening star., 1907-08-03
Lynchhure Shut Out Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH. Va. August 3-Ports-
mouth played its worst in the fifth inning
yesterday afternoon. the inning in which
Lynchburg batted most and the Truckers
lost the game. to o. Portsmouth showed
bad form throughout the game and Lynch
burg did nothing sensational. Score:
R. H. e.
Portsmouth. o 0 O o 90
Lynchburg. o 0 o o 0-3 /
Batteries-Loos and Bell; Oakley and Fischman.
Evening star., 1907-08-03
Athletics Trim Cleveland.

PHILADELPHIA. August 3-The Ath-
letics scored bloodless victory over the
decrepit Cleveland team yesterday and
moved little nearer first place in the
thrilling race for the American League
pennant. The score Of to / tells the
story and these figures show the relative
strength Of the two teams.
Evening star., 1907-08-03

Earnsd runs,philadeIphia, l. First base BY e.
Cleveland. s; Philadelphia. TO- First base on
sss.0a nr p.D BENDER 2; on khoades. / Struck out
Birminsham. Twobase hits-Hartse!, Nichols.
Lord Sacrifice hits-Seybold. Murphy. CoIlIns,
Nichols. W. Hinchman. Stolen bases-H artsei 10,
Double play-W. Hinchman to Stovail. Hit by
Pitcher.By Rhoades, l. Umpires-Messrs Stat
minutes > "-~ w
Evening star., 1907-08-03

Earned runs-Bladensburg, 2; Hyattsville, 9.
Two-base hits-Baiey. Bergling ~. Boykin. Her
bases-Hartiey. Bailey, Burgess ts). F. Anderson.
L.. Whiting t2l, Herring o. Evans. Double play
Burgess to Hartley Left on bases-Hya tsviIe,
7; Bladensburg 3. First base balls-OT Dorr.
4; OF Anderson 2. First base errors-Hyatts-
vile. g. Struck out--By Anderson. 8; by Dorr, 2.
Passed ball-Burgess. Umpire-Mr WINERY. Time
of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1907-08-03


Southern Railway Creeping Up
When 1t looked to be an easy victory for
the Atlantics. the Southern Railway team
took on q brace. and in the sixth inning
got five runners across the score mark,
which put 1t in the lead for the first time
of the game. It maintained the lead. and
the game resulted in the score Of 7 to g.
Dodd. VINO served them up for the losers.
had the Southerners guessing for the first
five innings. allowing but two hits and
one run, he being responsible for this tally.
as after Atchison hit safely he made
wild pitch. which advanced the runner to
second, and then he made two wild heaves
to second and third, respectively. and the
railroader sauntered in.
Dent pitched good ball for the winners
and we'll deserved the game he having
famed thirteen men In the seven innings.
Thirteen strikeouts out Of twenty-one outs
10 ha
Evening star., 1907-08-03

First base by errors--Southern Railway. 1: Allan
tics l. Left on bases-Southern Railway. 4: At
lantics 3: First base ba1ls-O6 Dodd. 4. Struck
out-By Dodd. 5: by Dent. 13. Two-base hits
ONeu Ansley. Pomeroy. Atchison. Stolen bases
-McCarthy Priest Wild pitch-Dodd. Passed
ball-ONen. Umpire-Mr. Parsons. Time Of
eame-1 hour md 20 minutes
Evening star., 1907-08-03
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Darkness Stopped Game.

Failure to start the game earlier resulted
in the contest scheduled between st. Mar
tins and st. Peters being called at the be-
ginning of the fifth inning yesterday, with
the score standing 10 to 10.
Evening star., 1907-08-03

by Patterson l. Twobase hits-MorIarity. Ait
rock Sacrifice hits-Moriariry, Hoffman. Stolen
| bases-Laporte, Hoffman. Donohue. Davis. Passed
| ball-McFarland Umpire-Mr. OLolghlin. Time
| OF game-2 hours
Evening star., 1907-08-03

'Batted for Patterson in ninth inning
chicago ......-....... 0 0 0 o o SS
New York ............. 0 4 x-7
Left on bases-New York 2; Chicaeo O. First
base on bslis-on Doyle. 2 Hits made-On Ait
ninss- Struck out-By Doyle, 4; By Aitrock, 4;
Evening star., 1907-08-03
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the ClubA
Southern Railway Creeping Up

? Game today-CelHmbia Athletic Club VS.. Govern
ment Printing Once. -.'
Evening star., 1907-08-03
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS G. CAFES.
Where to Dine.
THE ST. JAMES, PsDo: PsDo:l': s,.,,..
Enrupean. Rooms 81 to g.
Hifh.eiess Restaurant at Reasonable PrsesA

of the regular inf1elders. and for a time
played third base. but later WIS shifted
to short where he has played ever since.
Davis started to play professional ball
while he was quite young and he Is hardly
over the thirty-fve mark now.
The BILLY" Sunday revival services at
Gibson City. which began five Sundays ago,
closed with a whoop last Sunday night.
Following his usual custom, the Rev. Sum
day closed the services with a financial
meeting. the object Of which was to permit
everybody to make a free-will offering
for the evangelist. By the way. the money
poured in Sunday and it Is evident that
the Rev. Mr. Sunday woke the Gibson City
people up. for when the fund was counted
it was found that for his month preach-
ing he had received So, go "a.
After being in the lead for the American
League pennant practically all the time
for over half Of the season the Chicagos
were ousted from that position yesterday.
They ran against the New Yorks, who took
them into camp, and as the Detroits won
two games here Jennings Tigers are In
first place by a scant point. The Detroits
were the only western team to win. The
Clevelands were drubbed by the Philadel-
phias and the Bostons made mincemeat out
Of the tOttering st. Louis team.
Evening star., 1907-08-03
National League Games To
Yesterdays National League Games.

Philadelphia. 5: st. Louis, l.
Cincinnati, 5: Boston, ).
Pittsburg, u; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, ): New York,
Evening star., 1907-08-03
Detroits Defeated Washington
in Both Games Yesterday.
CONTESTS LOST ON ERRORS
Johnson's Debut With Nationals Was
Big Success.
The SAME CLUBS PLAY TODAY
Four Favorites Won at Brighton.
Grand Circuit Trots-Tennis Cup
for Miss Sears.
American League Games Today.

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Washington
Cleveland a Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Boston.
National League Games Today.
Fuilsdelphla at st. Louis
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
New York at Chicago.
Evening star., 1907-08-03

Independent Suburban League.
Evening star., 1907-08-03

Standing Of the Teams.
Evening star., 1907-08-03
American Association.

At Minneapolis. IS: Toledo, s.
At COlumbrs-St. Paul, s.; Columbus, 8.
At Louisville-LOuisyiile, g; Milwaukee 8.
At Indianapolis 9; Kansas City, 4.
Evening star., 1907-08-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Lynchburg at Portsmouth.
Roanoke at Richmond
Norfolk at Danyille
Evening star., 1907-08-03

The spectators will recall that Case Pat
ten was coaching from the first base box
for part of the fifth inning Of the second
game and was ordered to the bench by Um-
pire Sheridan. The blonde twirler had been
quietly tipping off Payne's signals to Kill
iian. which resulted in the little batting
matinee for the Nationals that netted five
hits and three runs. Kiliian knew that he
had all his speed and curves and couldn't
understand why even Shipke and Heydon
could hammer him so confidently. He ac-
cidentally caught Patten telling Falkenberg
what was coming over next and complained
to Sheridan, and Cases Punishment fol-
lowed.
Evening star., 1907-08-03

(Continued on Tenth Page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
ARCHERY NAN BE PLAYED
Bow and Arrow Likely 60 BE Added
60 Local Outdoor Amuse-
7 ments.


. The anDual meet OF the National Archery
Association o. the United States will be
held in Chicago during the third week in
August and new interest has been added
to the sport By gift OF $500 from Fanek
c. Ravens of Oakland. Cal, an old-time
archer, to be used for the purchase Of two
trophies to be contested for at the August
meet
According to the conditions Of the gift
one trpphyrsshall be awarded to the man
making the largest score at the American
round and-one to the woman making the
largest score at the Columbia round. and
they shall become the personal property OF
the winnefs
Archery may receive some attention To-
cally, as The expert hired by the new
Happy Hollow club has recommended that
suitable grounds be set aside for archery
and has designated such plot as the arch
cry. grounds In his report to the club
Mr.. Bengaiow says:
archery, which has received consider
able FLIP in the last year or two promises
to sheoome q very popular with the country
club element. II Is a very beautiful game
from good many standpoints and should
be admitted among other outdoor sports
which you should seek to cultivate"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

The oficers Of the Field club are as fol-
lows: President. b T. White; vice presi-
dent, r. v. Lewis; secretary, J. w. Hughes;
treasurer. Philip Potter.
The directors are; B. IT, White. z v.
Lewis, J, w. Parish. F. A. Ewing. w. H.
sherraden, Oscar Allen, James Allen. D. V.
sholes and Conrad II. Young.
The committees this year are as fol-
lows:
Finance. Oscar Allen. chairman; r. A.
Ewing. b. H. Nellie.
House. w. H. 5herraden chairman: J.
r. Porter, z. p. Smith, William Hines, ].
A. Kuhn.
Buildings and grounds r. A. Ewing.
chairman. +. 81 Knapp. q. f. Epeneter.
Tennis. c. II. Young chairman; 8. s.
Caldwell, g. J. Martin. Herbert Kohns
Golf greens and grOunds), d. V. Sholes,
chairman: J. w Parish.
Golf (sports and pastimes). James Allen.