davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Morning card

Seckel won the first hole in the after
noon after a lucky escape, as his bali
hit the top of the bunker on his drive
and bounded over. He took advantage of
this turn of luck by holing a 12-foot putt
and winning "a. The second was halved
in five and the third went to Evans As,
bringing the lad back to up. Both men
got off good drives on the fourth and the
hole was halved in four. on the fifth
green. luck favored Evans as his ball
caroomed off Seckel's and was holed for
a half in four.
The sixth, seventh and eighth were
halved after some careless work by both
men. On the ninth Seckel laid Evans a
perfect stymie. Evan jumped Seckel's
bail in a splendid shot and holed in four,
but lost the hole, "a. Seckel's poor put
ting gave Evans the tenth, As. On the
eleventh came the penalization of Evans
already mentioned.
The twelfth. thirteenth and fourteenth
were halved and Evans appeared to be
weakening under the strain.
Evans dubbed his drive on the fifteenth
and Seckel won the hole 3-5 by running
down a long putt, This reduced Evans
advantage to ? up and the sixteenth was
won by Seckel 4I5. still further reducing
Evans lead, The seventeenth was halved
in four after both men missed fairly easy
puts.
The eighteenth and deciding hole
abounded with excitement. Seckel drove
into a bunker on the left of the course and
Evans playing safely with an iron, dupli-
Gated Seckels unfortunate drive, the balls
laying in the same bunker only a few
feet apart. Evans second was a bit longer
than Seckels, but Seckel's good approach
gave him an advantageous position in 3,
while Evans approach was strong, land
ing several feet on the other side of the
hole. Both missed their puts and the
hole was halved in s, giving Evans the
match and the championship by / up.
The afternoon cards:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
WINS GOLF TOURNEY
Exmoor Boy is Now Western Amateur
Champion.
YOUNGEST OF 1875 STARTERS
He Defeats Albert seCkeI OF River
side One In IN IN ENcit-
ing Thirty-six-Hole
Match.

FLOSSMOOR, July. M.-Charles Evans.
jr., of Exmoor, barely Is years Of age.
the youngest player OF 1s starters. won
the western amateur golf championship
today. defeating Albert Seckel Of River
side. ] up in an exciting Se-hole match.
Evans at the end Of the first IS holes
was I up. In the afternoon Seckel re-
duced Evans lead to I up with the assist
snce of a penalization by Referee
Bendelow. Had It not been for this Evans
would have won the match on the seven
teenth green, 2 up and 1 to play. This was
the first penalty ever inflicted by an off
cial in Western Golf association event.
The incident leading to the penalizstion
occurred on the eleventh green IN the
afternoon play after Evans had holed out
in four. Seckelns ball Law within a foot
Of the hole and as evans reached down
to take his ball out of the cup he knocked
Seckers ball away, thus conceding him
the putt and a half in four. Referee Bende-
low awarded the hole to Seckel because
Of Evans disregard of the Western Golf
association rules prohibiting the conced-
ing of the puts. The same thing had been
done in the morning round with Bende-
low present. but he had apparently not
noticed it. At the beginning Of the tourna-
ment, the officials warned the contest
ants particularly concerning the observ-
anCe of this rule.
The first hole Of the days play was
halved in l. Seckel's poor drive gave Ev-
ans the second, 5-6. clubbing Of iron shots
by Seckel and his poor approach gave Ev-
ans the third. fourth and fifth holes. On
the sixth Evans was hole high i'm the rough
in , and holed out in 4, while Seckel took
3 puts for a sixth. The seventh was halved
in 3. on the eighth both drove to the
green in ?, but Evans excelled in putting
and won As, making his lead 6 up. Here
Scckel picked up and for most of the re-
mainder of the match played better than
Evans. The ninth and tenth holes were
halved. and on the eleventh Seckel's drive
hit a tree and bounded back more than
thirty yards and the hole was halved in 5.
Seckel drove into the rough on the twelfth
while Evans made a fine midiron approach
of the terrace green and holed out in 3 to
Seckel's 3. The thirteenth and fourteenth
were halved.
On the fifteenth Seckel started to cut
down Evans big lead. On his drive Evans
was stymied by a tree and was forced to
chop his ball out. Seckel used three puts
to get a five. Evans missed a fourteen
inch putt and lost the hole. The sixteenth
also went to Seckel, 5-6. Evans poor ap-
proach gave Seckel the seventeenth. 34.
The eighteenth was halved I'm 4, giving
Evans a lead of 1 up at the end of the
morning round.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
NEW MOTOR TRACK IN GOTHAM
Two-MiIe Course iS Under ConstFuc-
ton for Fall Racer,

NEW YORK. July "A. C. Gambler. jr..
and Edward M. Durant OF Atlanta, Ga.
were in this city the other day on business
In connection with the great two mile auto
mobile race course now under construction
at this city. The track project Is being
promoted by a humber OF prominent auto.
mobile enthusiasts Of the Georgia city.
who have organized the Atlanta Automo.
bile association, of which Mr.. Candle is
president and Mr.. Durant secretary.
The Atlanta men are making plans ia
open their track with a great meet early
In November to be held about the same
time that the big show of automobiles and
accessories will be held in that city under
the auspices Of the National Association
Of Automobile Manufacturers. Mr.. Can
dler and Mr.. Durant had a conferenc,
with Fred j. Wagner. who acts as officia
starter for practically all the big races IL
the country, regarding the preparation 81
the program Of events for the opening NEE
on the big Atlanta track. 1t is very likell
that MIR. Wagner will act as eastern repre-
sentative of the Atlanta track,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
MANY PUGs CROSS THE BIG POND
England and France to see bunch of
American Fighters In Action.

NEW YORK, July Sl.-If all the Ameri-
can fighters that have declared their in.
tention of going to England and France
this year make the trip, the fight promoters
in this country will be rather short on
GOOD material when the boxing season
opens up in full blast in September. The
latest fighter TO announce his intention OF
going abroad is Packey Mcfarland, the
Chicago lightweight, who expects to sail
on August 5 with Jim Jeffries. The other
fighters who are going abroad are Sam
Langford, Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien.
Harry Lewis, Mike Donovan, Billy Papke
Willie Lewis, Joe jeanette, Jim Barry.
Billy Honey Melody and probably stan
ley Ketchel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
PUEBLO WINS FROM DENVER
Home Run Makes six Runs in First
Two Innings.

PUEBLO. July 31-With the runs which
would have tied the score on second and
third and two out, Lindsay hit a hot one
to jackson. The ball carromed, but Jack
son made the throw to first. Clark dropped
the ball, both runs coming in, but UNI
pire Mullen called Lindsay out for inter-
ferlng with Clark, and PUEBLO won. I to 5.
Pueblo won the game in the first two in
nings by hitting Bohannan, together with
a costly wild throw by Hartman. WATSON,
who relieved B%ohannan, pitched good ball.
jackson was effective except in the fifth
and ninth innings. This was Boosters day,
but rain kept the crowd down and the game
was not started until AIS. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
FISHER THE PRIZE HITTER
Leads the League in Total Number Of
Hits Made This Season.
OMAHA's RECORD is VERY GOOD
Rourke Family ~ well Up In All
department. of the Game and
Excels In the Number Of
Bases stolen.

Der Of hits made this year and Is tied with
Spencer Of Pueblo for the lead in the
total number Of stolen bases. each having
taken forty. Edmundson. who pitched a
fcW games for Omaha leads in the hitting
department. but he 10 no longer IN the
running. Fisher, WEIGH and King are stiii
in the 900 class, with Hollenbeck close with
29s Pendry Is hitting 27.
All Of the regular Omaha pitchers have
won more than half their games. with
Sanders showing the beet record. Omaha
is third In team batting and fifth In team
fielding. The Rourkes lead in the number
of bases stolen and are second in the
sacrifice hit column.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
SENATOR'S SHUT OUT TWICE


Inns. Hits; Off Coombs in one inning, /;
OFF Krause in eight innings, 3 Sacrifice
hit: Stovall. Stolen bases: Murphy,
Goode, Hlnchman. Double play: Lajoie
to Ball. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8;
Cleveland, 8. First base on balls: or
Young, 3, First base on errors: Cleveland.
l. Hit by pitched ball: By Young /.
by Krause, /. Struck out: BY Krause. s,
by Young. 1. Passed ball: Easterly. Wild
pitches: BY Young. /; by Krause, 1. Time:
1850, Umpires: O'Loughlin and Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Iron Workers Arc Fast.

Twenty to one was the result OF 9
game between the Crane Company team
Of Omaha and the South Omaha Young
Mems Chistian association. The Crane
company commenced to run away W.
the score in the fifth inning, when fl
stood l to /. and in the next two TOOK
nineteen tallies. The score: r. n. +
Crane Co.......0 0 ] O s 5 $50 Is ,
Y. NJ. G. A......O 0 l o o o. 4 3
Batteries: Crane, Reinschreiber and
Sage; Young Mems Christian association,
Fletcher. Munger, Cohn and DeNrtes.
Two base hits: Reinschreiher, Elliott.
Home run: Hin. Sacrifice hits:
O'Neill Barr. Closson. stolen bases:
Barr, Hill, O'Neill Umpire: Crippen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
GOLFERS TRODON MANYLINKS
Almost Perfect Handspring at Field
Club Feature Of the Days Play.
C1TY's LINKS ARE POPULAR
Park Board Maintains Public Course
at miller Park, where All May
Learn the Ancient Game
of Golf.

The feature OF the days play on the
links at the Omaha Field club was the re-
marHable job Of handicapping which was
done. A score OF players finished within
a couple of points OF each other. The
play was a match handicap against DOGGY
for the Allen Bios trophy. a travelling
grip. with eight to qualify. Seven were
tied for the last holes and will play off
today. The match will be played off at
match play with the finals going to thirty
six holes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Dempster. Reat ChrIstian..

BEATRICE, Neb,, July 31-CSpecial)
In a fast game OF ball last evening be-
Christian association teams Of the city
league the former won by the score Of
2 to !. II was a pitchers battle, only
four hits being made by both teams.
knouse for the Christians struck out
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
TIGERS AND HIGHLANDERs
DOuble-Header Is Divided on New
York

NEW YORK, July S1.-Detroit and New
York divided honors in a double-header
here today, the home team winning the
first game by a score of I to 2 and the
visitors taking the second, I to l. In the
last game WARRIOR was wild. Cobb made a
sensational catch when Summers appeared
to be weakening, offsetting New York's
nance TO win. Score, first game:
annH nHTnaV-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Stolen bases: Cassidy, Standard, Clark,
Miller. Mite. Two-baSe hits: Lindsay G),
Miller. Corhan. Jackson. Double plays:
Mite to Clark; Hartman to Standard to
Lindsay, Left on bases: Denver, ?; Pueblo,
S. Hit with pitched ball: BY B~ohannan, /.
Sacrifice hit: Clark. Struck out: BY Be-
hannah, /: by Jackson. 3. Bases on balls:
Off Jackson. 4; off Bohannan, 2: off Was
son, /. Time: 2:20. Umpire: Mullen. At
tendance: 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

GRAND ISLAND Neb,, July d-tSpe-
GALA strong list of entries promises well
for the races which will begin here Tues
day afternoon and continue until Friday
afternoon. Some fast horses have been en-
tered i'm all classes and the indications are
large crowds will be In attendance on all
four DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
HAPPY HOLLOWS BEAT BAKERS
PIatemakerE Not Runmakers Accord
ing to the Box Score.

Yesterday afternoon the Happy Hollow
team defeated the aggregation represent
ing tha Bake Bros, The hits we're even
on each side, but the Happy Hollow boys
we're always on hand with the willow when
hits meant scores, Besides hitting they
played their usual fast fielding game,
Weeks, at first, making two difficult
catches. Next Saturday the Mazeppas will
meet the Happy HolloWs on the latter's
grounds. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
PACKERS WIN IN TEN INNING,
South Omaha Clubmen Outlast the
Candy Mixers in Long Game.
HoNoRS ARE ABOUT EVEN
An Error, q Sacrifice and p single
Bring in the Deciding Run in
the Extra Deciding
Inning.

The South Omaha Country club team de-
feated the Mazeppas in a ten-inning game,
4 to 8. Both Shultz and Mclean pitched
good ball, allowing eight hits apiece. Shultz
was the stronger in pinches and pitched
himself out of several tight places. The
game was won in the tenth on an error,
a sacrifice and Crandalrs timely single.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

SOLDIERS WALLOP CIGAR MEN
Twenty-Six Men Fan the Air in One
Sided Contest.

The Signal Corps completely out
classed the Sobotkers Saturday after
noon By a score of 9 to o.. Wells for
the soldiers pitched a first-class game,
tanning sixteen and allowing but three
hits. Kocher for the Sobotkers had ten
strikeouts. The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
johnny summers Defeats Britt.

LONDON. July 3l.-Johnny Summers
the English featherweight pugilist, de
featcd Jimmy Britt, the American light
weight In the ninth round OF a twenty
round go at the Memorial grounds in
Westhan this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
wei

In the drawings for the play-off Gaines
is paired with Rahm, Abbott against
Sprague, Lewis against Butler, Mcclure
against Brady, Heth against Foye, Kin
sler against Davis. Redick against Low.
In the play for the cut glass the follow
inc scores were made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
MAZEPPAa
COUNTRY CLUB
Fast Amnteur Game.

The Rangers and the B~rodegaards will
play Sunday at Thirtieth and Spaulding at
2.30 sharp. Bender and Overman will be
the battery for the Rangers, while Lemly
and Nystrom VIII be In the points for the
Brodegaards. Following is the lineup:
Rangers Position RTAHapaa r1G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
OMAHA LOSES
TO DIES MONIES
CONTINUED from First Page

Edmondson, Shea. Sacrifice hits: Fox,
Hunter ~, Andreas, Shea, Chabek. Struck
out: BY Forester, 4; by Chabek, 2. Base
on balls: off Forester, I; off Chabek, 8
Passed ball; Mason. Time: 200. Umpire
Clarke
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

=" VN1|T TTUVNT VNNVVU Y.
Team Batting-SioUx City, .293; Denver,
80; Omaha. .266; Pueblo. PISS; Des Moines,
.246.
Team Fielding-Lincoln, .s5S; Topeka. 1852:
Denver, $50; Sioux City. .94S; Omaha. .94.
.9S4.
stolen Bases-Omaha. 1855; Sioux CITY.
Des Moines. 10s; Topeka, 1O5; Wichita. 1Ol.
SACRIFICE Hits-Sioux City, 1873; Omaha,
l3l; Lincoln, IA Wichita, 1O3; Des Molnes,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
COLUMBUS.


Sacrifice hts: CongaIton, Odwell, Link
First base on balls: off Link, l; off XII
roy, 2. TWO base hits: Davis, Armbruster
Struck out: BY Link. 6; by Kilroy, 1. Wilc
pitch; Link. Time: 1:22. Umpire: Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

'Batted for Criger in the ninth.
'Batted for Powell in the ninth.
ST. Louis ..........0 0 ? 0 o 0 0 o %
Boston ............3 I 1 0 0 0 ? -
Two base hits Carrigan. Speaker, French
Home run: Wagner. Sacrifice hit: Arel-
lanes. Stolen bases: Speaker, Jones, stone,
Double plays. Hartzell. Williams and
Jones. Left on beses: Boston. 8; st. Louis,
L Bases on balls: Powell, 3. Struck out:
BY A~rellanes, s, by Powell, 2. Time: l:R.
Umpires: EEan and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Total ......SS q Total $50 "a s :
Signal Corps ....... Q 6 oI200. -
Three base hits: Clark. Simcox. Two
base hits: Brewer, Ulrich, Cass. STRUCK
out: BY Wells, 1e; by Kocher. 10. Time:
1880. Umpire: Strider.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Au-stars at Fort Crook.

The All-stars VII plav the soldiers az
Fort Crook Sunday afternoon at 1880.
The regimental band will play and no
admission will be charged for the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS TAKES GAME


runners had been put on bases, by muffs
of balls thrown to Armbruster and Bou-
cher. Link was so effective that only
four visitors reached. first. Not one ar
rived in the last six innings. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
ROUNDS score
CLUBMEN BEAT THE HILL BOYS
Take a Close Game Against Heavy
Odd Saturday.

The Omaha Field club base ball team wor
from the Burlington headquarters team
Saturday. in spite of the fact that the club
men made the fewest hits and the mos
errors. Creighton and Cross held the rail.
readers to eight hits, while the clubmer
made but four hits. The feature of the
game was a running catch by Bill Cham.
bers and a double play, Kennsrd to Cham
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
DoUBLE-HEADER AT BENSON
Benson Play. Rambler. and River

Benson Plays RRmblerG and River
sides the StOrE-COronRs.
The Benson Eagles base ball team will
play the Ramblers Sunday afternoon at
the Benson ball park. Hirsch, the strike
out artist, will pitch for the Ramblers,
while Roman or Jones will work for the
Benson team. At ? o'clock sharp the Riv-
erside team will meet the Storz-Coronas
team and a fast game is looked for. Lineup
for the first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

TWO MATCHES AT COUNTRY CLUE
Contest Keen In Both and Man!
PartRke.

Two golf matches were played at the
Omaha Country club Saturday afternoon.
the first being the club championship and
the second a handicap match against
DOGGY for a cut glass set.
Those who qualified for the club cham
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
g. Wild pitch. Mullin. Time 1S2 I'm
pires. Perrine and Sheridan.
Score. second game:
'Batted for Sweeney in ninth.

R RssFQ York ...., 9 9 9 Q 3 ! II
Two-base hits: Rossman C2), Schmidt
Sacrifice hits: Bush, Sweeney. Keller
Sacrifice fly: Engle Stolen bases: Bush
81, Moriarity. Left on bases: Detroit. g;
New York, 3 First base on errors: De
troit. /. Double play: Crawford to Mort
arlty. Struck out: BY summers, 3; by
WARRIOR, s. Bases on balls: OFF Summers,
9; off Wsrhop, L Hit by pitched BALL; BY
Summers, Elberfeld. Wild pitch: Wsrhop
Time: 14L Umpires: Perrlne and Sheri-
dan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Pitchers RecOrd

The record of pitchers who have en-
gagged in three or more games are as fol,
Inura
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
BOSTON DEFEATS ST. LOUIS
MiaiudEed Fly in First Inning RE-
sponsIbIe for Result.

BOSTON, July 31.-A misjudged fly by
Griggs in the first inning Of today's game
allowed Wagner a home run and gave
Boston a lead which ST. Louis could not
overcome, the locals winning, : TO ?.
Speakers playing was a feature. Score:
BOSTON. ST. LOUIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
DOG MEDICINES

Pepsinated Digestive Tablets.........50c
Mango Cure Liquid, non-poisonous ,.,,.. SOC
LIQUID Shampoo Soap-kills fleas........2 &c
Distemper OWder-reduce fever........50 o
Tonic Tabiets-Give as a tonic after mango
Tor distemper soc
ArecRnut Worm Tablets, easy to give. soc
St. Vitus Dance Tablets-fOr fits. nerv-
Gus diseases, twitchinK, tc...........50c
LaXatiVe Liver Tablets-easily given -, .. 80
Dough Tablets for .S0c
Eye Lotion sc
Victor's Flea Killer, pints, 25c and SOC
The above Is used by distilling with three
or four parts OF water and applying.
All OF above medicines sent by mail upon
receipt OF price, except Mango Cure and
Shampoo Soap and other liquid medicines,
which have to be shipped by express. WE
DO NOT PAY EMPRESS. WRITE FOR
CATALOGUE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Lindsay out for interference.
Denver .........,.,...O U U . 10
Pueblo ...............2 o -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

It's a great stunt having you W
large, daylight. sanitary workrooms
right in your own building. 1t goes
a long way toward establishing CON
fidenCe.
In these days Of sweatshop-made
clothes, where conditions make them
vertiable germ-breeding beds, no one
can afford to take a chance. There
is no question but what clothing
carries disease from u%nsanitary
workrooms, and the first thing a man
ought to do is to satisfy himself
where and under what conditions his
clothing is made.
AS ] said before, If a man were
only one-half as particular what he
wear as he is what he eats there'd
be a good deal fewer calls for the
doctor.
Come In and give us a trial order.
Let us show YOU the kind of clothes
we make for $40, S22.50, SIS, $50
or S35.
Itll be a revelation to you.
Nc man is Sc, independent that he
can afford TO pass up a saving of
So to SIS on a suit.
Yours truly,
Herzog Tailoring Co
als NO. 18th st.
DAVE HERzoe, Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
INTEREST ATTENDS
LOWNDES APPOINTMENT

Seldom before has the appointment
of q county officer occasioned such in
terest on the part of the locality af-
fected as has that of the appointment
OF a tax collector for Lowndes coun-
ty by Governor Conner.
The word had been given by the
Governor that the appointment was
to have been made yesterday. A
strong delegation from Lowndes came
to the Capitol. backing four candi-
dates. Governor Conner met the dele
CATION with further delay. promising
them that the appointment will be
announced Monday. OF the five. or
probably more, applicants. all have
been recorded as staunch Conner men.
Among the delegation were: Pro-
bate Judge J. C. Wood. County Treas
nrer Goldsmith. Messrs. Lee Meri-
wether Scarborough. Dickson. At
least two of the six named are appfi-
cants. themselves. Scarborough and
Dickson. Belief still prevails that
Senator Hinson will be appointed
though the hackers of the others. par
ticularly Scarborough. are fighting
strongly to land the plum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
READY FOR OPENING
NuMnHR Or NEW srUDEzrs AT
AUBURN.


Auburn Sept. 4-(speciaI)-Quite q
NUMBER OF new students are already
reportine Dor matriculation in the
Poiytechnfo, and indica lions point to q
very largo attendance for the ensuing
year
+ The vacancy. created by the death
OF Professor A Mob. Ransom, In the
Department OF Chemistry has been
tiiled by the appointments Of Professor
Professor Williamson holds the degree
Of Master of Science from Vanderbilt
University. He has had varied expe-
rience as professor and analyst.
Among the positions filled are the
following: DEMONSTRATED In Chemis-
try. and fellow In geology. Vanderbilt
University; Professor Of Chemistry,
Wofford College. South Carolina: In
structor in Chemistry, Columbia UNI
versity; Scholarship In Chemistry.
University OF Chicago: Analysist f.
Sterus "a Co.. Detroit. Mich: Phosphate
laboratory, Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. He
Will report at once.
The many friends of Professor
George Petrie are xratified to know of
his rapid convalescencs from his re-
cent serious Illness. He will be able
to report for duty At the opening Of
college.
The following additional appoint
ments for the ensuing year have been
made: e. w. Thornton. chemistry: C.
r. Russell. chemistry; B. q. Harris.
assistant English and mathematics; B.
Herrin. assistant civil engineering; e.
w. Lind, assistant mathematics and
English; J. B. Hodges. assistant Eng
lish. ETC.; @. w. Browning. veterinary
medicine; James A. Waugh, veterinary
medicine