davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30
.LAURENS MAN SLAIN BY SON.
Bow Kills Father to Save Mother
Six Miles from Clinton

Clinton, Nov. 26.-Mr. Jesse '.
Fuller, a farmer living about six
miles from Clinton, near Rocky
Springs, was fatally shot by his son
early this morning at about 5:l5. 1t
seems that there had been trouble for
some time between Mr.. Fuller and
, the rest of the family, but the real be-
ginning of to-day's tragedy was yes
terday. Mr.. Fuller's eldest son, Ben,
was ploughing yesterday and in some
way his work did not please the IA
ther, who whipped his son severely,
knocking him down. Ben, on going
home, told his mother that be was 60
! ing to leave home as he could not
stand the treatment he received from
his father any longer.
Ben left some time during the
night, and this morning the other
two boys got up and did their work
as usual. After they had fr!shed
feeding the stock they came in and
were sitting around the fire while
Mr.. Fuller was dressing. When Mrs.
Fuller came in he asked where Ben
was. She replied that he had left
during the night. Mr.. Fuller then
accused his wife Of causing Ben to
leave, and when she denied it, tell
ing min that she had begged Ben not
to leave, he began cursing her and
beating her with one of his shoes so
brutally that gashes were cut in her
head. The two boys in the room beg
! ged their father to stop, although,
they did not try to force him. As
sooa as Mrs. Fuller was able she left
the room and Mr. Fuller then drew
his pistol and said that be would
make a clean sweep of the whole
family. The boys had already un-
loaded his pistol and had hidden all
the cartridges they. could find. MIR.
Fuller, however, noticed that the
pistol was unioaded and happened to
have some cartridges in his pocket
and proceeded to load it. AS soon as
he did his youngest son, lrby, ran up
to the landing on the stair steps and
got the shot gun. Mr.. Fuller had fin
is1ed loading the pistol, and it seems
was pointing it at his wife with the
purpose Of shooting her when lrby
returned with the shotgun and he
fired, the whole load entering his IA
theirs stomach. The family at once
summoned DR.. Lawrence Bailey, Of
Clinton. Mr.. Fuller died at $50
this morning. E.aRaa
Irby Fuller went to Laurens at
once and gave himself up to the sher-
if. Mr.. Fuller leaves wife and
nine children, eight of whom were
with ham at the time Of his death. He
was about forty-eight years Of age
! and mis- son, Irby, was seventeen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30
Whv He Lost His Friends.s

He was always wounding their
feelings. making sarcastic or funny
remarks at their expense.
lie was cold and reserved in his
manner, cranky, gloomy, pessimistic.
He was suspicious Of everybody.
He never threw open the doors Of
his heart wide open to people, OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30

Woman is a flower and man Is the
wintrv gale that nips 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
SWEEPSTAKH
Puts and Approaches.

]. F.. Dorgan of Lincoln had to quit at
the ninth hole in his match because OF a
lame heel which he felt coming on.
Harry Morrill, got the worst drubbing of
the day Friday when G. H. Waring beat
him nine down and eight holes to play.
Before the match with Hughes, Abbott
said he did not think he would have much
trouble beating Foye in the afternoon. He
didn't.
The wind was quite a factor in the play
winding course every time II scared high
in the air.
Kemper drove out of bounds at the
eighteenth hole and after that mishap
made a three against Ricketts,, who made
a two, making another hole necessary.
DR.. Sumney played eighteen holes with
Dave Mentiply, the professional of the
Country club, and lost by one hole. A lost
ball on the seventeenth saved an even
match. 3D.
When Judge Day was beaten by Attorney
C. J.. Bulla Of South Omaha, he said that
Bulla was one attorney who evidently did
not expect to try a case in his court or he
would not have won.
The big gallery followed the Abbott
Hughes match in the morning and when
Hughes had Abbott four down on the turn
all the golfers who were not In a match
followed the procession.
The Lincoln players had more fun than
any other one crowd and rooted hard for
their men as long as they had a chance In
any Of the top flights and after that they
played In the lesser events and had a lot
Of golf.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Playing the best golf Of the day and
finishing one under DOGGY. Blaine Young
Of the Country club defeated J. b. Lindsay
Of the Field club in the championship semi
finals at the golf tournament 2 up and l
to play.
They started out by halving the first hole,
but Young drove out of bounds on the
second hole and lost 1t. He recovered
however, on the third, making them again
all even. The Country club youngster also
won the fourth and took the fifth. The
sixth he made in four, chiefly through g
fine 2I5-yard drive, which put him on the
green in two, but Lindsay was also going
good and got a half. Seven was halved,
but Young took the eighth In five, only
to lose the ninth, making him 2 up on the
turn.
Lindsay had the best Of the going to
ten, winning it in four, one under DOGGY,
and the next three were halved. On the
fourteenth Lindsay hit up a fast pace and
went under DOGGY, taking the hole in four.
and making them all even. He could not
hold Young on the fifteenth, the latter
playing It in DOGGY. Both played sixteen
in five, one under DOGGY. and Young got
a three on seventeen, winning the match
2 up and 1 to go.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
OMAHA PITCHERS HIT HARD
Kansas Recruit Of Wichita is Also
Touched Up, but Wins Out.
19EG DRIVES ARE PLENTIFUL
Three Home Runs and umbe of
Two and Three-Base Hits-Bases
on Balls Help in Downfall
of the ROurkes.

WICHITA. Aug. H-omaha was beaten
by another Kansas state league recruit
today. when Hunt outpitched Lower and
Hollenbock and won, IL to s. The visitors
started as II they were going to put Hunt
on the retired list, but after the third
inning. he held them safe. Lower and
Holenbeck were wild and ineffective.
Five Of their six bases on balls were
TURNED into runs.
Fox's double and Kings triple gave
Omaha one in the first. A double, a sac
rifice and an error gave them one in the
second. A base on balls and two singles,
one In the third. The same combination
scored one In the fifth, and Cadman's
home run following a muff Of Potts fly
yielded two in the eighth. Wichita scored
one in the first. when Hughes hit the
ball over the fence and three in the sec
ond on Pettigrew's homer, following two
bases on balls. Two hits, a base on balls,
a stolen base and Cadman's error made
two in the third. and two walks, a stolen
base. Pennelrs double and Viewers triple
scored four in the fourth. Pettigrew's
double, an out and Pencils single were
responsible for the last. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
EVENTS. ON RUNNING TRACKS
Norbit Wins Handicap Ever at
Saratoga from SeInmic.

SARATOGA, Aug. 27.-Long shots had an
inning at Saratoga today and form players
tered in the handicap at one and one-eighth
mile, In which only two horses faced the
starter. Norblt was the favorite at 3 to 5,
and beat Seismic easily by five lengths,
Summarizes:
First race, $500 added, five and a half
furlongs: Medallion G03, Mccarthy, 4 to y
won, Indian Maid 600, Garner, 20 to u Sec
ond, Loco Q02, Bugan, 8 to u third. Time
l:O726. Interpose, Herkimer, Princelike and
LOvenia also ran.
Second race, $500 added. one mile: Spell
bound COS, Garner, s to y won, Miss Alert
QOl, Martin, 10 to y second, Campaigner
QO5, Scoville, 30 to y third. Time; 1:39%.
Royal Onyx, Queen Marguerite, Black Mat,
Robert Cooper, Alice Baird, Aunt julie and
Summer Night also ran.
Third race, selling, six furlongs, $500
added: Achieve Q03, Mccarthy, s to u won.
Twilight Queen G2. Garner, to y second,
Taboo C97, Lang, 10 to u third. Time: 1913.
Poisonal, Waponoca, Racquet, Rubia
Granda and Choirmaster of Chesterbrook
also ran.
added: Norbitt Q05, Butwell, 8 to 81 won,
Seismic 95, Fairbrother. z to 81 second.
Time: 1:5l%. Only two starters,
Fifth race selling, one mile, 500 added;
Acrobat Q1O, Mccarthy, 8 to y won, Meth
ermost Q0I, Scoville, 6 to u second, Debar
(O1, MCGEE, 6 to u third. Time: 1:3yst.
KIM Sol, Throckmorton, John Garner,
Judge Ermentrout, Profit, Patriot, Michael
Beck, Killochan, skye and Jack Banter
also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, $500 added: Vandon
QOS, Butwell, 3 20 ID won, Turley Q0S, Mar
tin, even) second, Maximum QOs, MusF ave,
s to u third. Time: 1884,. Bardminster,
Nestor, Right Guard, Miss Thompson and
Greenbridge also ran.
BUFFALO, Aug. H.-Elder and Teddy
fell in the fifth race at Fort Erie today
and Jockey Flynn, on Elder, was carried
unconscious from the field. Jockey Ramsey
was unhurt. Alteration, at as good as &
to 1, took the race. Summaries:
First race, five ~furlongs, purse 500
nader 2-year-old fillies: Kyle &c to u won
La TOupee second, Miss Mapleton third
Time: 1:01b.
Second race, five and a half furlongs
purse $500. 2-year-olds, selling: Jackstrav
nc to y won, Banives second, Fearnaught
II third. Time: 1:0.
Third race, five furlongs. purse $500. g.
year-old fillies: Aronette @ to 10, won
Anna l. DAILY second, Right Easy third
Time: 1:07b.
Fourth race, purse $500, handicap for 8
year-olds and upward: Mailman (6to 81 won
Merrick second, Little Usage third. Time
111b equals track record.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth
purse $500, ~4-year-olds and upward, selling
Alteration $50 to u won, Golconda second
Woolstone third. Time: l:45%.
Sixth race, one mile, 500. for S-year-olds
selling: Injury q to 100 won, Joe Rose sec
ond, Wileberry third. Time: 1854.
Seventh race, purse $500, one mile and
sixteenth, 4-year-olds and upwards, selling
Beau Brummel g to 81 won. Criche dO
second, .Dunvegan third Time; 1:452s.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

sprsgue Abbott out OF the running for the
championship Friday morning, winning
from the Country club crack, 3 up and 2
to play.
Hughes played great golf, turning in a
Sogey card Of 50 in face OF the high wind
which swept over the course. Abbott did
not show as good form as in previous
matches, being particularly given to slicing
his drives.
Hughes started out like a winner, getting
the first hole in three, one under DOGGY.
next two were hslved, but Hughes
took the fourth and fifth.
Hughes laid his ball on the sixth green
IN two, getting the hole In three, but lost
the seventh when Abbott drove to the
green in one.
The tenth was halved and so was the
eleventh after Abbott had driven into the
rough and against a tree. Tn next two
went to Abbott.
Fourteen was halved, but in running down
a long putt on fifteen Abbott stymied him
self and Hughes took the mole.
Abbott lost the sixteenth by overdrivlng
the hole and Hughes won the match. The
last two holes we're played out just for
port. The cards:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
CHICAGO WINS IN THE NINTH
Cubs Finally Take Uphill Game from
the Giants.
OVERALL DRIVEN FROM SLAB
Manager Chance Was Put Out
of the Game in the Fourth
Inning for DIsputinE n
Decision.
OVERALL DRIVEN FROM SLAB

NEW YORK, Aug. 2z.-Chicago defeated
New York today, 5 to 6, after a great up
hill fight, not scoring until the home team
had made five runs. The result was in
doubt until the ninth. Then after two
bases on balls, Schultz doubled, scoring
Evers. Sheckard tailed when Doyle let
Bridwells return Of Schulte's hit get away
from him. This was Chicago's only safety
off Raymond, who relieved wiltse in the
sixth, after Tinker had tied the score by
making a home run. Overall was knocked
off the rubber in three innings, but Hig-
ginbotham proved a capable successor.
Manager Chance was put out of the game
In the fourth inning for disputing a decl-
sion and Devlin retired from the seventh
because his bat slipped from his hands and
hit Archer. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
MISS SUTTON BEATS MRS. HANNAH
California Tennis Player Defeats
English Expert.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ontario, Aug.
H.-Before 1000 persons Miss May Sutton
Of California defeated Mrs. Hannah OF
England this afternoon in two straight
sets, So, SO, in the international lawn
tennis tournament.
Results Of the morning games:
international Mems Doubles-Beard and
Petite, Cleveland, beat Wagner and Blssell.
Buffalo, 40, SO, 81.
Mixed Doubles-Mrs. Hannah and Baird
beat Miss Summerhayes and Little, g.
60; Miss Sutton and Slnsabaugh beat Mis-
Fairburp and Petite, 60, So.
Women's Singles-Miss Moyes beat Mis-
Keith, 6-2, g.
In%ternationa Singles-Nash, Chicago, bes
Prescott. Cleveland. 6-3, SO, 6-S.
Afternoon games:
international Mems Doubles-Glassco an
Baird, Toronto, beat Hodge and Richard
60, SO, So; Wright and Little beat Nee
and Forbes, Ga, "a; James and Slnsabaud
beat Petite and Baird, 6-3, Ga; KirkoYA
ond Niles beat clifford and Bridges, 8
81.
Mixed Doubles-Mrs. Hannah and IA
beat Mrs. Su~mmerhayes and Little,
80, GO; Miss Moyes and James beat M
Sleever and Lee, sc, SO; Miss Sutton
sinsabaugh beat Miss Roach and n
GA, SO, 60.
international singles-Janes beat II
Buffalo, 6-S, 7-b.
Women's Open Singles-Miss SuttoI
Mrs. Hannah, 6-3, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
CHAMPIONS WIN sEEsAw GAME
MCGEE Does the TwirlinE for
Pueblo.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 27.-In one of the
most hotly-contested and hard-fought
games ever played mere, Sioux City nosed
QUO a victory today by the score of 6 to
D. The champions won on account of the
splendid pitching OF Buck Freeman in the
seventh, eighth and ninth innings in the
pinches. In the seventh inning he had the
bases full, with two out, and retired Miller.
In the eighth he had the bases full, with
one out, TWO runs being scored, with two
out on Curtis single, but Il was in the
ninth that he showed up best. With one
down Clark drew a pass and Miller sin
gled and they went to third and second
on a passed bill. With one out, Freeman
then struck out McChesney and Locke.
McGee pitched shutout ball until the
seventh inning, when he was hit freely,
but at that the Sioux got two runs because
Walters and Miller allowed an easy one to
drop safely between them. 1t was a see
saw game throughout, the winning run be-
ing scor>d by Edmondson in the eighth with
a homer to right field. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
CURRENS TOCOACH BELLEVUE
Former Cos College Player Will Have
Gridiron Work.
HAS RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT
viii Give Instruction in Chemistry
Besides Teaching Presbyterian
Boys How to Play Foot
Ball h Fall.

Fred H. Currens, M. A, lie 10 ooaoh
Bellevue college this fall and comes with
the best OF records. both as a foot ball
coach, and as q teaohen
Mr.. Currens Is q man OF several years
experience in foot ball coaching. having
trained successful teams for the last fivS
years. Besides his athletic experience he u
also al instructor OF high standing. and
will have charge OF the chemistry depart.
ment at Bellevue.
Mr.. Currens is q graduate OF Coe college,
Of the class OF 1sOA He afterwards aid
graduate work there and at the University
Of Chicago.
He played four complete seasons Of foot
ball with the COe college against the best
teams OF Iowa. including the State uni
versity and Ames, In which games q good
showing was always made.
Mr.. Currens was formerly principal of
Corning academy and athletic director. He
then went to LsnoX college, where he took
charge OF the department Of chemistry and
of athletics. and for three years has been
coaching successful foot ball teams there,
during which time he has turned out two
championship teams. He brings to his
work at Bellevue experience, energy and
personality; not only In the work OF the
foot ball squad, but In the. enthusiasm Of
the whole student body, the effect OF Prof
currents strength and snap will be felt.
The Bellevue foot ball team will be sup-
ported by a large number of the last years
men. The absence OF Carey, Marvel and
Phelps will be felt, but other stars will re-
turn for another season Of foot ball
Barry sure of Center.
As yet no places have been chosen for
the men on the team. but Barry, the man
who delivered the goods at center last
year. will no doubt play the same position.
Primrose. Rice, Shrum. Arts and Curtis
will try out for guard; Psulson and Pear
son, tackles; Claybaugh and Jones, ends;
Captain Morton and Dow. hAlve1, with En-
field at full, while MohrI and stooksy will
try for quarter.
An abundant amount Of new material will
be at hand, such men as Hoffman. GILL
more, Bssle, Mckinney. Shank, Nagl and
others who have made records on the grid
iron are expected and will no doubt win
places on the team.
Bellevue Is proud of its past records in
the foot ball world and with a banner bear
ing such a record as Bellevue, 26 points,
opponents, 3 points," only the best Of re-
suits is expected for the coming season.
The following is the schedule: October Q.
Bellevue against Highland Park, at Des
Moines; october 16, Bellevue against wes-
leyan, at University Place; October IS
Bellevue against M~orningside, at Sioux
City; October 30. Bellevue against Hast
ings, at Hastings; November 6. Bellevue
against Tarkio, at Bellevue; November 20.
Bellevue against Doane. at Bellevue.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
DENVER PLAYS MISERABLE GAME
seven Errors punched with Hits and
stolen Bases.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2T.-Denver gave
another OF its awful exhibitions of fielding
tUuay, enabling Lincoln to win without a
Struggle. Though Bohannon was, according
10 the result, knocked out of the box, the
lOsuIt was due to the miserable support
accorded him. When WATSON went in the
tieluing was a trifle better, though not
much. Denver outhit the visitors, as the
score shows, but could make nothing from
iNs btngles. Lincoln's fielding and base
running was great, almost wonderful. The
tielders robbed batters OF hits and the
base runners went where they pleased and
when they pleased. IL the runner did not
get safe by himself the Denver players as
sIs,Gd him with an error. the Denver
team has made nineteen errors An two
days. while the Lincolns have played err
rorless ball. The score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Continued on Seventh ]
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Friend Keeps ON Winning.

FRIEND, Neb,, Aug. N.-(special TeIe-
g~ramD-Friend took the second game of the
series from Central City at Beaver Cross
ing yesterday afternoon, 8 to 4. and de-
teated them on the home grounds this
tWelve-inning games ever played here.
Bogatts was hit in the arm by a pitched
ball and was compelled to retire from the
E6lsPs '.Gai5 tty;.,d5 "SGSSYSsiSS5
Batteries; Central City. Hanson, Ricleter
and Eastes; Friend. Bogatts, Morse ana
Garden. Struck out; BY Hanson, 8; by
Ricleter, 3; by Bogatts, s; by Morse, &
Hits: Central City, 7; Friend, 10. Two
base hit: Slumonek. T~hree-base hit: Jar
rotte, Home runs: Bright and Ricleter.
.Errors; Central City, l.; Friend, 6. Friend
closes the season tomorrow with Central
City on the home grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Crowd Follows Pros.

SEONu
Dow and Watson, experts at the Field
club, finished the first half Of the pro-
iessional match two points ahead of MentI-
ply OF the Omaha Country club and John
son Of the Happy Hollow club. Dow was
the star of the afternoon and won the most
points for his team, while Johnson was
considerably off on his putting and lost
several points for his team In that manner.
johnson, however, won four points by
making a three on the seventh hole and a
three on the eighteenth hole.
The play was what is called a Scotch
foursome, with one point at each hole
counting for the best ball and one point
for the lowest combined score, giving a
team a chance to win two points to a
hole. Watson was in trouble for the third
shot for the second hole and yet won the
hole for his team In four. johnson drove
the seventh green in one and made a three.
winning the hole. Dow was on the seven
teenth hole in one and won the hole in
three.
The play was essentially a match play
and the contestants took too many chances
for long puts TO make a low medal score,
and at that Dow and Mentiply came in with
an 81 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Lincoln Men Are Out.

NA~
Lincoln's chances to land a cup went
glimmering during the afternoon, when L.
o. Paine was beaten by e. M. Morsman
Of the Country club in the semi-finals for
the directors cup, 8 up and 2 to play, and
when L. A. Ricketts,, in the semi-finals of
the solace flight. defaulted to G. H. War
ing.
Paine played pretty golf during the first
nine holes, finishing l up on the Omaha
man. Morsman was steady as clockwork,
though, n at all stages played the prettier
inside game, especially In approaching the
greens. Not until the fourteenth hole did
Morsman gain an advantage over the Lin
coin player. He took that hole, as we'll
as the next two, Paine clubbing drive after
drive. Lincoln's other entries lost out in
the second rounds during the morning
play. The scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Game Pontnone,
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Chlcago-w w Chicago gam
postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
FridaytMOrnIng's Play.

NdNCH Nlth pay
FridayVMOrnInG's Play.
CHAMPIONSHIP-THIRD ROUND.
j. w. hughes, Field club, peat Sprague
Abbott, Country club, 3 and 2
w. j.. Foye, Country club, beat F. M
Sherwood. south Omaha, and
j. b. Lindsay, Field club, beat R. r.
Russell, Field club, 8 and g. =,
Blaine Young, Country club, beat A
Kinsler, Country club, l up.
DIRECTORS-THIRD ROUND.
Francis Gaines, Country club, beat r.
Nj: Layerty, south Omaha, 3 and q
b.. NJ. Morsman, Country CLUB, beat Il
A. Foote, Lincoln, 3 and 2.
CoNsoLATIoN-sECoND ROUND.
+. II. Gaines, Country club, beat w. E,
Shafer, happy Hollow, 2 up.
e, H. Wilson, Miller PARK. beat ]. j.
Fitzgerald, South Omaha, 2 up.
Jerry Magee, Country club. beat J. s.
Meadows, Lincoln, 5 and 3.
soLACE-SECoND ROUND.
H. t. Lemist, Country club, beat Joseph
PolcaT, Happy Hollow, 4 and u-.
M g; II F Tiald5lp Cub Fi 5 and ilSO' beat Harry
L. A. Ricketts,, Lincoln, beat B. L,
Kemper, Field club, l up, ~ holes.
+. J. Hoel, Field club, beat Harry Town
send, Field club, 3 and 2.
SECRETARYS-THIRD ROUND.
f. M. Hoel, Field club, beat w. A. Cox
G. j. Buiia, South Omaha, beat G. A
Day, Field club, 6 and T.
j. r. Morris, Happy Hollow, beat j. w
Tibbitts, Hastings, 3 and 2.
g.. l.. Sticter, Hastings, beat G. w. Cal
kins, Lincoln, l up.
neutrality-suspicious..
Blaine Young, Country club, beat J.. B
Lindsay, Field club. 2 and l..
W. j. Foye, Country club, beat Jacl
Hughes, Field club, 3 and 2,
Observation-Disclosures.
Jack Sharp, Field, club, beat Francis
Gaines, Country club, 3 and 2.
E. NJ. Morsman, Country club, beat l.. .
Paine, Lincoln, 3 and 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
F.. NJ. Hoel, Field club, beat J, r. Norris,
Happy Hollow, 6 and 8.
S. Z. Stioter, HasJlngs, beat C. ]. Bulla,
South Omaha. 2 and l.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Jerome Magee, Country club, beat f. II
Gaines, Count club, 8 and 2.
June Abbott, Field club, beat E.. II. VIII
son, Miller Park, 8 and g.
SOLACE-SEMI-FINALS.
H.. T. Lemist, Country club. beat F. ]
Hoel, Field club, 4 and 3.
G.. H. Waring, Field club, beat l.. A
Ricketts,, Lincoln, by default o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Jack Hughes, the man who put Sprague
Abbott out in the morning, fell a victim to
the greater experience of w. ]. Foye Of
the Country club and the last of the Field
club players were out Of the championship,
Hughes was in poor form, compared will
the way he played against Abbott in the
morning, and did not strike his pace until
too late.
He finished one stroke under Foye for
the eighteen holes, including a two on
seventeen made after the match had been
decided. Foye came to the turn three up
and despite the fact that Hughes played
the. inside nine in forty Foye held his ad-
vantage and would not be shaken.
Hughes made a last effort when he took
fourteen and fifteen, but Foye nabbed six
teen and the match was over.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
OMAHA.

Hits: Off Lower, Z In two innings.
Struck out: BY Hunt, q by Lower, i ny
4; off Lower, 3; off Hollenbeck, 3. Wild
pitch: Hunt. Stolen bases; Middleton,
Pettigrew, Westerzil, Pencil, Pendry,
Cadman. Sacrifice hits: Hunt Potts.
Two base hits: Hughes, Pettigrew, Pen
nell, Fisher, Fox, Pendry. Three base
hits: Weaver, King. Home runs: Hughes,
Pettigrew, Cadman. Left on bases: Wich-
tia, Omaha, T.. Time: 2:6. Umpire:
Glenaivin. Attendance: 400