TIIE OMAHA DAILY IJEEt SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1002.
17
BEST IN WESTERN LEAGUE
you chooser Fleming? Correct again. Be
tween Bobby Carter aod Ducky Pace? Car
ter? Sure Mike. And If Omaha outfield
doean't make Denrer'a look like a lot of
OmaLt'l Team Lookl Might Good in amateura It will be funny. For utility out-
neiaer Frank stone baa both tba ability ana
the dieposltlon. Pete Berg, the utility In-
fletlder, cornel to u from the Chicago
Companion to Other.
RIVALS BOW TO ROURKTS PITCHERS
Twirling Stab! Stroacest oa Clrealt
ail Sapperted by Fleldere Who
Are F.ajaal If Nat laperlee
to Coatesnporarlee.
Flay ball!
All over the country base ball nthualaata
are oiling their voice and renovating their
lucgs and Jimmy Whitfield la over at
Feoree collecting subscription to the ttock
of the ball club for that town, BUI Rourke
la plugging up the knothole In the fence,
Tom Burn la aearchlng the Platte canyon
for a pine tree to make a flagpole tall
enough to float the pennant that Bill
Brerltt U aura to win, and W. J. Lock hart
baa gotten hie little Iowa-Dakota league
all framed up. A meeting of the National
Spaldlngs, recommended by Bket Roach and
Jack Pickett. He la faat on hi feet, a lit
tle too faat maybe on ground balls, a good
thrower, a hard hitter and Just? tall enough
to worry a pitcher out of a but on balla.
Look orer that llat again and ee It It
doean't promlae good iport for the eeason.
Out In Denver a eruaade for lower rate
at the gate la raging. The price there la
16 cent higher than It la In Omaha, that
Is, 40 and 65 cents. "Robber rates moat
go," ahrlek the crusaders, and they are
uelog up many columns of newspaper apace
to ahow that they are rigbt In their de
mand. Magnate Packard hasn't had any
thing to say on the topic yet, but Magnate
Burn haa tried to reason with the multi
tude In Tain. One reason Burn advances
for the extra price In Denver 1 the ooat
of maintaining a team there, and the added
expense to visiting teams, due to the long
else aeema to be In readiness for Pat Pow
ar to give the word. In spite of the
wrangling and bickering of the magnate
during the winter, every algn point to a
eaaoa of prosperity. People want base
ball In the summer time and will have It,
Bo matter who furnishes It. This la one
league will be held this week and everything Julnp. TM, a ph.,. of DMe ball flnnce
which patrons seldom consider. It Is a
vital one, however, to the man who foot
the bill.
During the week death removed another
of those famous player who loom like
slants In the vista of base ball history.
of the unfortunate condltlona of the game, Xom Burni wn0 watched third base In the
for It often leads the magnates to forget I 0m .tone wall" dava of the White Stock-
that they have any responsibility toward jngl WM found dead In his bed at the
meir patrons, xney are apt to mistake the home of Pmt Powers, with whom he was
popularity of the gam for a personal at- Tisltln. Burns was a member of the
tribute and proceed accordingly, which greatest Quartet that ever guarded the
coura occasionally resulta In disaster. It Is diamond. Anaon. Pfeffer. Burn and Wll-
a cheerful thought that here In Omaha we I Hamson earned the distinction that came
nave gotten away from this condition. Bill to them by hard work. Speaking of Burns
Rourke has drawn a definite conclusion I death, an Omaha lover of the game said:
from hla long experience, and that la that I "The last time I saw Burn play was in
the way to make the game succeed I to 184 I think In Chicago. New York and
give 'the patron the beat ball he can pre- Chicago were practically a tie for first
vide. HI choice of league may not be all place, and that erle aettled the champion
that some of hi friend would have liked, I ship. I saw the first game, which really
out It waa made as a result of calm delft I ended the fuss, and I believe I saw then
ration, and time will determine the cor- I the beet two nlnea that ever walked across
rectneas of his action. No matter In which la ball field. For Chicago Mike Kelly caught,
league he entered, hla preaent team could I John Clarkeon was pitcher. Pop Anson on
ba little improved upon. . I first, Fred Pfeffer on second, Tom Burna
Ion third, Ned Williamson at short, Abner
Dalrymple in left, Billy Sunday In middle
at fielding team In the Western league, and Oeorga Oore In right. There'a the best
This year It will be not only the fastest ball team that ever put on a uniform. New
fielding team In the league, but will have York wasn't far behind. A I recall the
a superior staff of pitchers and some rea- team now. Buck Ewtng caught, Tim Keefe
onably good hitter. Alloway, Gordon and pitched, Roger Conner was on first, 'Move
Graham are admitted to be aa good aa the I Up' Joe 1 Gerhardt waa on eecond, Jerry
league affords In the twirling department, Denny on third, Johnny Ward at abort,
while Dudley Rlsley Is touted as the boy I Orator O'Rourke In left, Tlernan In middle
who will put them all In the shade. Frank and Slatterly In right. It waa a mighty
Owena and George Brown come with good cloae game for about four innings, and then
recommendations. Out la Denver they the White Stockings located Sir Timothy
admit that Omaha ha the league beaten I From that time on the New York outfleld-
on pitching itaff. When It come to catch- I er must have thought It was raining base
era It Is hard to see how anybody can beat balls. The championship was won right
Johnny Gondlng. Hla work laat season waa there.
neater and cleaner than that of any other
wiener in me league, ho Baa nnra iuc. Sunday base ball te again the topic of
It the bat, always meeting the ball fair In much a,BcusMon. It , one of the .tumbling
in. iki ana nearly always ariving straignt block, ln the path of the American asso-
i some mneiaer. uonamg may get over clatlon Ju8t ow. In Ohio the aentlment
in s. ana u ne aoes ne u keep tne out- Tfry ,tronf g,B,t the practice, and the
fielders aa busy this year a ha did the .M-m-f t. that there will be
Infleldera last. Jack Thomaa la a comer n gu,, game, tt Cleveland, Columbu
In the backstop profession, and ha an ex- w roXeio. la indlanapolla tb Sunday game
cellent record for a young man. Artie h(- nmr beon prohibited. and. Welkins'
Hayes will be given a chance to how what effort to uwuh ,t thl year ha not been
. uo, aou i, lounu la.ienougn win ,ucce,,fuI. rhlu nests that In at leaat
be kept. Thl ought to fl Omaha pretty of tt Xnwrtcaa .0olatlon town.
won wr iwnr. ana cucstn. ruiira ,fc. Rlini,. -.m. Indlanano-
Ihlnk. h. ha. Rourke faded In the catching M wtn th, week
iZZZT- Xl.? attendance, but It a, hardly likely that
LINING UP FOR KANSAS CITY
Toledo and Cotumbu will. At best these
a. . . I a UIDUU aUU vvauiuwue naaaa w w
:M0J.?,'n. "P.AU. VZ..m.!Z Uowna have never been rated high., even
baa done In years if he hold such runner
a Joe Dolan, Bobby Carter, Frank Genlna,
Tom Fleming or Ed Hlckey,
Around the base com Dave Calhoun, re
liable a the sunrise; Ace 8tewart, without
ft gray hair ln hi head; Ed Hlckey, as good
aa ever watch sd third ln Omaha, and Joe
Dolan, the pride of the First ward, who'll
ahow tha boys what he did ln Louisville
when ha set the National league on fire
Don't think Joe' a dead one Just because
with Sunday games, and If held down to
tralrht six-day ball, their finlah I In
plain view. In the Western,- Dea Molne 1
threatened through a atata law. a Dili to
prevent Sunday ball playing having paased
the lower bouse of the legislature laat
week. It 1 believed thl will be killed In
the senate, but If It should not, it will prove
a serious blow to the one team affected by
It Just at present it 1 unnecessary to de-
bat the ethics of the Sunday ball game.
I . J.i..mln. wh.lh,.
be 1 playing at home. He la a full of u,on I
ginger a ever, and you will aee all of Stub profession team can be maintained ln a
Toman'a quick atop and straight throw.
small town without Sunday ball.
coupled with hard hitting and fast baaerun-
ntng. from the Omaha shortstop. Ed Hlckey
la not only a safer fielder than Tommy Mc-
Andrew. but he I a better batter. This
Is enough. What Stewart and Calhoun ean
do the people already know. In the out
field Omaha Is particularly strong. In com
paring his team to Omaha's, Packard gave a
Some cheery little note have been heard
alnc laat Sunday. Jimmy Manning ana
Charley Nlchol took out a permit for a
(10,000 grand stand, to be erected on their
Kansas City ground, whlcn will be known
as Soortsman park. Work ha been com
menced on the stand, which will be a fine
I . rt T.-1 A v..
haughty toe of hi head and aald u bad permanent improvement v. v,. ---b
b. i..h .h. w.ii I started work ou a new stand at Broadway
Suppose you had your choice between Prk in Denver. BUI Everltt ha
Frank Oenln and Walter Pre.ton.' wtlch Carl Lmpke, aa amateur who for the laat
would you take? Genlna? Of course ou three aeaiona naa none ip. -v.-
MM T.m Ullrn k. I. Ik, f . . t . t I tht UOIQeB BCOW1 " '
lutfielder in a minor league today. Here In Lempke I llkeiy w oeveiop v
maba we know be 1. Now. between Joe he ha good control and curve and lot of
Honeyman and Tom Fleming, which would P1- WUn CMe,ul n""n" BUU,U
make a good pitcner. uiuy nn una
-,.,t jnhnnv Kllna to catch for Peoria and
' ... V
may get Raymer and Petle Chuaa tor ni
Infield. Nothing definite 1 heard from
Hurh Duffy or Jo Qulnn. but it' a cinch
they are both hustling hard and will have a
nice bunch of player together wnen tne
aeaaon opens.
Dondorine.
1 II 1 1 f ) p-osi"
J '1 ' V and
( Mi J pi Thor-
lilliU s.
vtr&r septic
MI8S DENSXOEK. CHICAGO.
H eukaty amalutM al tncs W scalp Wctwia.
whleh is the aauss of hair falHn. daadruff and
Saklasas. MO 8C A LP CAN BI HtALTHY AND
NO HAIR CAN BI BEAUTIFUL WHIN
CONTAMINATED WITH THESE DISEASE
BKEED1XD CBEATVRESi tbay adanaiB th
hair and savour all the aatrimsat er llfe-aa et ta
arala, wttkoul which the scalp r as aad 't
?, tormina daadnaT and eaosin the loss sd hair.
DANDEUNE IS THE ONLY KEUEDT IN TUB
WORLD THAT WILL DESTROY THESE
GERMS; it aoaetraMs the acalp thwoahly. eany-
Imt with It all Ue aeeouary ptopantea I aatrkly
rMMiat all the Inpovarttbad part. It nbufida
lb ImI huim i ifes scalp aad aam ia awoth al
saaaaiBvsrycM. A low appiksatlooa will saake
the hair fairly sparkle with now Ufa aad vior. II
saakas haalthy hair grvm twle te I tine time as faal
aa It doos aocwiallr. ThrM sIms
alaUdrassiau. aacSOc aad 11.00
or bottle. Be vara fv p
gaaala. auds eahj by the Kaowl
oa Dtaawltt Co., Chka, I1L
W hare shew the atkisba thai
aaaaaa Daodntr. Itchla BaK Pal
Ha BaldBM.
HnrTIo ahow how quickly Daade
I" KUBrln act, the K wo ft on Uaa
Urln Co.. Cbicaao, will aond a Urge
ample free by return mail lo anyone who
i.,,.!- u this advertlMtnenl mlih their
lame and address and U conta In allver or
Stumps to pay poaia.
fur sal by Bualoo biore Drug Dept.
ioaJ mi
erabe aaar
aiaod s.ooe
4laaitera.
Tba lumo of Jonea from the Milwaukee
American association to the Denver wesi
em league team brought out an awful roar
from the aupporters of the Hlckey league.
Byroa McKlbben I reported to have made
an effort to coas Hartman away from
Toledo aad la aald to have approached
other player claimed by the American
eoclatlon teams. Thl sort or wartar
la uri much to be deplored. It la bad
enough te have the war over locatlona with
out Including the players. And agala, a
player who will lump one contract will
Jump another. No amount of sophistry
can evade the conclusion that "tb receiver
is as bsd as ths thief," and that the mane
ger who connives at contract Jumping Is
equally guilty with the Jumper. It may
cripple your opponent to coax hi player
way from him. but what If he retaliates
by coaxing away yours? One of the ex
cuses offered i that tb Amerteaa league
Is outside the National Association of
Minor League and la therefore an out
lawed body. Thl I all the more reason
why the managers ahould respect its con
tracts. The only bold they have on their
own player 1 through the contract, and
If they begin to ahow bow easy it la to
break contracts, what may they expect
from their own men? And vhat ahall be
aald of the player who disregards his con
tract because be 1 offered a bribe la the
shape of higher aalary or some other form?
Can he hide hi dishonesty and gain the
confidence of his fellow player, hla em
ployer and the public? Hardly. Base
ball depends oa tb confidence of the pub
lic, aad If the magnate connive at die
honor among the player, they may expect
to loe aupport from the people. Fight if
you muat. gentlemen, but light like men
And you player remember that a contract
Jumper la never trusted again.
How Prevcai laaaaalaw
You have good reaaon te fear aa attack
of pneumonia wbea you have a sever cold,
accompanied by pains la the cheat or la the
back between the ahouldera. Oet a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aad us It as
directed and It will prevent the threatened
attack. Among the tens of thousands who
have uaed this remedy for cold and
grippe, we have yet to learn of a single case
that haa reeulted la pneumoala, whleh
ahow that thl remedy 1 a certain pre
veatlv of that dangerous disease.
Nebraska Shooters Getting Beady for Great
American Handicap.
0IHA.HA WILL START WITH TWENTY-FIVE
SeelI Car Will Be Loaded Her
with Sportsaaea Was Will
Take Part la Classlo
Eveat.
At 9:20 next Sundsy morning a special
carload of Jolly Nebraska trap shooter will
go south over the Burlington railroad to
Kanaaa City, where they will participate ln
the greatest shooting event that bas ever
been held In this country. The Indications
now are that about fifty entriee from Ne
braska will attend the Grand American
Handicap, and that about twenty-five of
these will go from Omaha proper. Many of
the outsiders will come to this city to take
the trip with the Omaha men.
Though there la still a week to elapse be
fore the beginning of festivities, almost
everything is already prepared at Blue
River Shooting park, where the event will
occur. Equipment, paraphernalia aid com
fort will be complete ln every particular.
The trap used will be as good a aeries as
was ever set up and there will be four sets
of them, five to a set. Unusual provisions
have been made for the spectator. If the
weather Is fair they will, of course, prefer
to be In the open air and watch the shoot
ing at as close range as possible. But If It
rains or snows, they will find ample facili
ties for witnessing the sport from a com
fortable position, for the management has
had constructed house with glass sides and
front, where the enthusiasts can ensconce
themselves ln warmth and dryness and
watch the proceedings.
It Is probable that very few people out
side of those especially interested ln shoot
ing have any Idea of what an enormous
affair the one at Kansas City ln April will
be. The money, energy and skill expended
there will be something vast and the total
accumulation of wealth and value ln equip
ment alone will mount very high.
For Instance, 400 shooters are expected
there. Say there are only 300. The guns
which theae men will carry will average at
a low estimate a value of $150 each. A few
will have cheap guns, worth less than 1100,
but many will show weapons which $300
would not buy. Then many of the shooters
will carry more, than one weapon. But
counting on 300 aa the low limit, thoae gun
will be worth $45,000. Shooting togs, gun
case, cleaning equipment and all the varl
oua paraphernalia that goea along with
shooting and caring for a gun will make
easily $10,000 more.
An enormous expense will be found In th
amount of money shot away ln powder and
shot and shell. A few figure will illus
trate this. It will cost one man about 260
rounds of ammunition to shoot through all
the events. Thus 300 shooters will consume
78,000 cartridge in that brief week or ten
day. Theae will coat an average of $2.75
a hundred. Probably everyone of them will
be hand-made, and some will be worth a
much as $3.50 a hundred. The total amount
of money that will actually go up in smoke
111 thus be something between $2,000 and
$2,600.
Theae ssme shells will all be loaded prac
tically alike. Each will carry three and a
quarter drachma of powder, or more than
000 pounds in all. Thl is over a ton and
would fill forty or fifty good-sixed powder
egs. All the powder Is smokeless.' '
Then ln the matter of shot the slse will
not vary to any extent The great quantity
of shot hurled at the birds at Kansas City
will be No. 7. There will be an ounce and
quarter of such shot In each cartridge.
The schedule says that with1 chilled ahot
there are 294 of the pellet In an ounce.
That makea about 167 to the shell. Bo ap
proximately 28,000,000 shot will have a
chance to "spread" during that week. They
will all fall around near the same place,
too, and one would think that there would
be so many they would form a leaden car
pet over the ground.
Carrying the speculation further, th most
expensive single item ln the tournament
will be the birds. These pigeons will cost
little more thsn $1.50 a dozen on the av
erage, or about 13 cents splece. There are
ln all 125 birds offered to each shooter who
rues the card through. That would make
37,500 pigeona loosed for 300 marksmen.
This flock If bunched would cast a shadow
over a big plot of ground on this earth and
would weigh easily twenty tons. Their coat
will be about $4,800.
These figure are based merely on th
events as regularly billed in the program
and on the supposition that 300 men will
enter. There may be more or leas ana there
will doubtless be many extra events, such
aa mlss-snd-out affairs and little clique
shoots with a few comrades participating,
all of which will swell ths totals given,
though not to a vast extent.
Local sportsmen In the shooting line,
meanwhile, can think of nothing else but
the grand eveat. There hss not been enough
shooting going on around here lor two
weeks psst to keep one gun hot, for every
thing looks forward to next week at Kan
City. More than ever the shots are
gathering ln groups at all hours In their
different haunta discussing chances, com
petitors, weather and everything else that
pertains to ths grand American Handicap
was brought up by a few young business
men who bsd played it at college. Th no
tion waa hailed with delight by the rest,
especially when they were assured that it
waa a fast and active game. An organisa
tion waa quickly formed, quarter secured
and comfortably fitted up and the game wae
started.
Twenty-five member have carried the
matter through. Though thl appear a
mall number. It has ln reality proven a
much stronger affair than many cluba tea
time the lis, lhis 1 because every man
who belonged to the organisation was an
enthusiastic athlete and In It for the game
and nothing else, otherwise be would not
have beon in it at all, for the club offers
nothing besides a fast game of squash and
a Shower bath.
The first of the year the precedent was
established of holding a tournament each
called The Kid, with a trial of 1:114. He
1 by Director, dam by Jay Gould. He
also own Durado, 1:18. a brown mare by
Durango. !:$!; dam Ada, i:lt. by Fairy
Gift, and a colt, recently purchased, called
Dandy Jim.
J. W. McDonald haa two fast one with
record, en a mare called Dinah, which
he hold ln high esteem.
P. B. Height ha a "number of very faat
roadsters In training for their speed.
Among other owner of high bred horee
ar Joeeph Johnson, who own Rose M. ;
H. H. Brand!, owner of an exceptional
trotter; Joseph Hsyden, who baa on that
can step ome; Drs. Christie, Riley and
Summers hsv trotter whose cotnpsnlon
ship they enjoy as a recreation from busi
ness; Dr. Lord, whose roadster la also a
first-class aaddler; William Russell bas a
fast one of unknown breeding; John Mc
month, and It wa. decided to gtve a cup to Donald. Bert Wllklns, J. R. Redtck. Dr. f.
the winner of each successive contest. The
scheme proved popular and competition ha
been keen all along. Frank Haskell won
both the January and the February tourna
ment and Luther Kountxe last Thursday
won the March affair over Sam Burn, Jr.
The last tournament was the most success
ful of all, the entry list numbering eight
een players, the largest so far. That la al
most the entire roster of the club.
Philip Dodge, Jr., Luther Kountze, Frsnk
Haskell and Dick Stewart have always
played up Into the semi-finals till the pres
ent tournament, when several surprises
were sprung. Conrad Young bas been Im
proving very rapidly, and he put Stewart
out by close scores. Then Sam Burns, jr..
defeated Haakell, the two-time winner.
Finally Kountze beat Young last Thursday
afternoon and also won the final over
Fob Weeks More at Leaajae Itaee,
bat Chasnplonshlp Seema
Settled.
Clob Standing.
Team.
Omaha .
Clarkeon
Burns Ue same day. DnuI CDO flW UnMC CTPCTPU
Ever since thoae aolf davs beran. how- uuiii-uiij wn iivmu wnibiwn
ever, there ha been a dearth of squash
players. All the men are out on the links
now ln the afternoons In preference to ln-
oor sport. The very few who do not play
golf have decided to get Into the game at
once, as there Is nothing doing around the
squash courts and not much Incentive te
atart anything when the competition haa
ended.
1 he club quarters will be kept open till Chanea
June i, aa piauueu, iuu mon wu. wo in
termittent rainy-day games up till that
date. It Is just possible, too, that April
will prove a wintry month, and in that
event there will be another squash tourna
ment. When the summer comes In earnest,
however, the squash courts will accumulate
coatlna of dust behind barred doora till Fmerv. Omaha
the first Ice calls the athlete off the golf JTrlohe', St. Charles.
courses again in the fall.
Anyway, squaah haa been given a tryout.
and la a grand success. It hss effectually
filled what haa been a long-felt want ln the
mind of the men with a penchant for
port, offering a convenient and still a
fascinating winter exercise.
OMAHA HORSEMEN WAKING UP
It has Just dawned upon the roller In the
Omaha Bowling league that there remain
Omaha horse owner are evincing a rest-
lees interest ln horse affairs. These signs
of activity are not merely the resusoltation but four week, of pUy tQ thf end of
oi lowrni tn icn).oule, Th, hlg brought them to
arrival, but are indications of a revival In th.,r feet wltn a Urt ,t Beem a
ail matters pertaining to no.. luo cinch that there will be some moke rlalng
Dorse traae in pom tm. uuu u.ru .y- itrom the aIleyg aurlnB; the twelve game
per is more prosperous iuo u """" that remain for each team to throw.
tor almost a oecaoe. waew.se eu Two pIacw in th, flBal cluD tUndlngi
pertains to speea m iv are already practically decided. Those
sters I booming. I .ra tBa nrat i.., runn .h uaapt
Recently at the Commercial Club rooms Th. 0ra,h. t. .., ...
r. Omaha Matinee and Horse Show a- navlng MW dur, th
oelatloh wa . formed for the purpo. of pro,re.. 0f the schedule. If It win three
advancing local horee Interests and af- game. out of the next twe,ve wncn
fording recreation and -nleasura to horse certatn u wm b u d ,he of
owners their friend, and a 1 lover, of othep eam , Tn9
riu.u, r-. y. . j... gregtIon that might then tie It is the
unanlmoualy elected president The fol- riapW.nB ... .,, . ,..,.
Regular entriee for the handicap cloaed
last night. Poat entriee will be allowed up
till the time on the morning of Wednea-
day. April t. when the laat man haa shot
at his first bird in the great event. Twenty
five dollar waa charged for a regular en
try and the poat entry fee Is $10 additional
The regular entries made in Omaha,
through the Townaend Gun company, are:
W. D. Townsand. Charles Lewi, G. F.
Brocktr, Fred Goodrich, R. R. Kimball, T
R. Kimball. G. W. Loo mis. E. Hater, John
J. Hardin, H. 8. McDonald, all of Omaha;
Dan Bray, Syracuse; C. C. Beverldge, Fre
mont; G. A. Scbroeder, Columbus; J. F.
Batrd, Herman; Jamea Terryberry, Louis
vllle; Oeorge L. Carter. North Bend; A.
A. Glade, North Platte; George B. Slmp-
ktn. Lincoln; Dr. Hungats. Weeping
Water; Dick Llnderman, Weeping Water
F. A. Weatberbead, Glen wood. la.
SQUASH GIVES WAY TO GOLF
Raeeaet Clab Members Eager
Ope a Field Hatker Thaa
ladeer Sport.
for
It now seems that tho summer recess of
th Omaha Racquet club will commence
about two month earlier than tb member
bad planned. Another week or so of golf
weather will make the matter a certainty
Practically every man In the club la a golf
fiend, and. torn between devotioa to two
game, th athlete la prone to follow the
one which takea him out of doors aid into
tha free country air.
Thl fact haa been brought home to the
squsah players with astonishing force dur
Ing the last two weeks. On October 1 last,
when the club wss first begotten, golf wss
ever, tbe Walnut Hill car line was deserted
by tbe sportsmen, and they were casting
about for something to occupy their muscles
and relax their mlnda. It proved more thaa
they could endure to cut off everything la
the way of exercise so suddenly after bavin
grown Into such vigorous trim aad physical
condition by a aummer's golf playing. I
ibis emergency th Idea of claying squaah
M. Campbell and L. F. Crofoot.
Among the South Omaha owner are: I.
W. Stephens, who own a very fast one ln
Mollis Allandorff. by Allandorff. dam by
Commodore Bellmont; Colonel Sharp of the
South Omaha Stock Tarda company, Drug
gist Gibson, Drs. Ayer and Cos ford and
John Fenner.
Horee lover have not confined their lik
ing to trottlng-bred roadster. There are
several good aaddlera and high stepping
coach horses owned In Omaha. A abort
list would Include thoae belonging to E. A.
Cudahy, J. L. Brandels, Joseph Harden, W.
A. Paxtoa, W. R. Bennett, W. H. McCord
and Herman Kountze. Some attractive
pole teams are owned by C. H. Brlggs, W.
A. Paxton, E. A. Cudaby, H. H. Brandels,
Oeorge Joslyn and R. L. Potwell.
W.
. 62
. 43
. 40
. 89
Gate City 38
Western 31
Krua- Park.... 27
National ID
L.
20
32
33
84
41
45
54
.722 874 62.107 862
.m 0A6 60.496 840
.UA 847 60.124 836
.M2 8A6 59.934 832
.528 874 60.IM5 841
.439 836 68.6ft3 816
.376 9:'4 67,990 8"6
.260 82o U.U 771
High score: Zarp (Omaha), 2u9.
Individual Averaaee.
Name and Team.
Read. Omaha.
Zarp, Omaha
Denman, Clarkson.
re aad fkow Aaaoelatloa Farmed
.aad Datea far Raelaa;
Meet Fixed.
Beselin, German
Seaman, Ga'e City ,
Smead, Omaha
Brunke, Clarkson
I-ohman. Omaha
Weber. German
Schneider, St. Charles.,
Tracey, National
Al Krug. German
Hartley, Gate City
Flanagan. St. Charles.,
Pheldon. Gate City
F. Conrad, Gate City...,
Hunting-ton, Gate City.,
'League recora.
mes. Pins. Ave. H.
63 11.228 178 223
68 12.174 176 2o7
36 6,351 176 241
72 12.663 175 214
33 6.782 174 214
61 8tt 174 224
60 10.473 174 243
6S 12,031 174 237
67 8.769 171 221
72 12,327 171 246
60 10.2i8 170 232
63 10.696 169 238
58 9.843 169 223
39 6& 169 224
64 10.828 169 216
72 12,136 168 223
69 11.61 18 214
39 6.540 167 23
72 12,017 166 223
67 9,500 166 255
lowing racing steward were elected: W.
C. Kenyon. J. G. Martin, Emll Bran-
dela, W. 8. Jardlne, Luther Drake, W. H
McCord. J. L. Kennedy, E. P. Peck, L. F.
Crofoot, Harry Cartan, J. S. Brady, John
Francis, J. R. Buchanan, T. C. Byrne, J,
C. Sharp, T. B. McPheraon, W. M. Bur
gess, F. 8. Cowglll, M. C. Peters, M. L.
Learned, P. B. Halght, F. A. Davis, O. W.
Wattles, F. A. Nssh, Edgar Allen, E. L.
Lomax, D. A. Baum, B. B. Wood, W. A.
Watson and W. A. Paxton, sr.
One of the first steps taken was. to or
ganize a race meeting to be held on the
half mile track next June. The dates
decided upon were June 25-28. There will
be ten harness races, and four races tor
mateur drivers of Omaha, South Omaha
and Council Bluffs. A. C. Thomas, su
perintendent of the Keystone Stock farm,
Benaon, la secretary of the meeting.
W, A. Paxton Is owner of the fine road
ster Polly Fox, 2:294. by The Conqueror,
2:12. W. A. Paxton, jr., drives a full
brother to Polly Fox that can show It heels
to many contestant.
Harry J. Root claims to have the fastest
pacer at present driven on the street of
Omaha, ln hi sorrel gelding Petersburg,
2:18, by Russia, 2:294. a son of Nutwood;
dam Neppy, by William Rysdyck
W. A. Wataon is the owner of Red Mse,
a daughter of Redwall, that used to be a
contending factor among Omaha roadsters
At present she Is located on the Keystone
farm and Is the mother of two fine colt by
Tbe Conqueror, which the owner thinks will
develop Into exceptional road horses,
W. A. Mackey owns Ed Taylor, by Bob
Sprague, 2:244, son of Governor Sprague;
dam Bird, who Is the dam of two ln tbe
1:30 list, by Lsr's Billy Spanker. Ed Tay
lor I Mr. Mackey' favorite driving horse
aad W as speedy a horse as any Omaha
woman drive.
C. F. Reed baa aeveral youngsters. In
eluding a S-year-old by Tborndtne, and two
sons of Alamlto and Wlndaor Wilkes. Mr.
Reed's crack roadster Is Roby, with a record
of 2:19. by Charles Caffrey; dam Wanoie
Lee, by Red Buck.
straight victories for them in order to do
this. Meanwhile,- the Omaha play tb
Clarksons thl week, and If they take Just
one game from tbem and two more from
some of the other three they meet, the
present champions will be a safe first.
The National would seem to hsvs an
equally castiron cinch on laat place. If
they should win ten game of the twelve,
and the Krug Parks should lose all their
twelve, the Nationals would move up, but
this contingency Is not likely to occur.
Beyond this It Is safe only to say that the
Westerns. Krug Parks and National will
hold down the last three lines, aa now, but
not necessarily In the same order they now
exhibit.
Tbe four intermediary team ar so
closely bunched that much may happen.
in second place now 1 the Clarkson team,
itn lorty-tnree gamea won. The St.
Charles, Germane and Gate Citys rang
down, the latter being the winner of thirty
eight game, not far front the Clarkson
score. Bo It Is a tossup yet where these
four win land.
By taking three games straight from tha
Gate City team the Clarksons Increased
their lead for second place a little, and the
same match butted the losers down a point
In tbe standing to fifth place. Thla waa a
aurprtse, aa during tbe poor play of the
last two weeks the Gate City alone have
been making a really first-class showing.
The St. Charles only got on away from
the Omaha, who bowled th gam of the
month. Their total of S.713 la a fin acore
anywhere and haa not been equalled In tbe
league for many weeka; In fact, not since
tbe same team made 2.743 on February 24.
The Germans meanwhile took two from
the Krug Parka, and so gained a notch on
the St. Charle men. The Western team
Increaaed Its lesd on the Krug Parks by
taking two from tbe Nationals. "n
Score ar still generally a little low. but
six team showed a marked Improvement
over the previous week's play. All save the
Germans and Gate Cltys bowled a higher
r.;.,i. ii,n.,o. h.- a fin. in lota1' na tllu" rl,e1 tblr averages.
th. K..r-ld ba eeldlnr. Mlnton M.. bv w "w. -""- vDiy ove men
Alacamo. I:17H. a eon of Alamlto; dam t" , -r Da arp
r k ? ,. nrw i-i.u t00k individual single game high, with 209.
, ' ' " I Thla man nl... - n ,u
Amhroae Hood owna an uncommonly aood I . . . mrougn,
talrlnv ,r, .. li-l - , , . .
n. in BVnfc M.umnr hv Penrose a son I '" 'BU wen. wnn
W ... - ' ' ' COQ 1J I . ...
Wo.. I " " wmi jv, iu ana iw,
Almont ' ' Every man on his team, tbe Omahaa, rolled
One et the fastest horses ueed as a family .Tl, . m
W I. rwl T...W nrllll.nt Thief I . lurew me
. .v... -.ii w - . on' oihtr scors above 900. it being 901.
,. . I In both those games the boy had tb 1.000
uwaoium - -p - ,i ..... . ..
Charlea Creighfon own a faat aorrel mar - . -g in
by Egbertln. eon of Egbert. Mr. Crelgbton "1 "'"" ""m" '"
recently sold to a prominent Omaha dentl.t " 'p' "d1 otB" J"k f " ,u
a a-year-old ealled Philippine, with a trial " a"-a "i lucre,
of l:l. Philippine, Is by Nuthurst, 2:12, a
son of Nutwood; dsm by Oambetta Wilkes. I Ten pin scores of 200 and better at tb
Lew Hill baa a promising on called Billy I Gate City allays: F. W. Armour, 214, 204;
Hill, sired by a son of Director. Arthur I E- H. Young, 211, 213; Jack Hughes, 200, 221,
221. 201; Glen Buck. 209; J. H. Bwartx; 214,
til. 204; H. C. Friable. 247, 208; Ted Neale,
202, 201, 212; M. D. Smith. 223. 204; C. B,
Brldenbecker, 206, 264, 211, 214. 201. 212; W.
two
Remington la alao the possessor of
fsat ones.
Thomas Byrne owns Lena Burly, trial
3.15, by Hurly Burly; dam by Maxie Cobb.
Mr. Brne also possesses a black gelding, I C. Sherwood, 209, 212; Dr. Ellis, 200, 210;
sixteen heads high, by White Foot. It has I H. D. Reed. 219. 207. 213. 204; J. J. Davey,
a trial of 2:30. 1219. Z08; Ben Hull. 206, 202. 203; Kit Car
W. H. McCord is one of tbe few wealthy I son, 202, 210; Ed Brldenbecker, 223, 204, 212;
men of Omaha who Dad pleasure la train- I F. Carpenter, 303; M. J. Forseutt, 212, 208;
Ing their own horses. Mr. McCord Is In- I John locum, 212, 201, 201; O. Potter, 204
terested ln faat roadaters and high step- I Jamea Terrlll, 308, 201; Fred Graham, 202,
pera and Is a good Judgs of both claeaee. j 204; Jamea P. O'Brien, 210, 221; W. J.
Mr. McCord if driving two fine roadaters at I Hunter, 302. 204; Ed Evans. 226. 208. 212; Al
preaent, one a gray, the other a chestnut I Gordon, 301, 213, 204.
mare. He also hss one of the most sty- I Ten pin score of 200 and better at Clark'
llsb team In Omaha. allays: H. D. Reed. 202, 212, 210; C. Z.
Fred Rocco has aa agsd pacer that bas I Zimmerman, 213, 221; R. A. Kolla. 202, 213,
come out winner ln many amateur con- I 219. 204; B. W. Christie, 233, 203; M. Z.
CURED
TO STAY
CURED
What the afflicted man want Is
not a temporary relief, but a perma
nent euro.
The beneficial effects of my treat
ment are as lasting as life 1 cure to
Stay cured. .
When once a patient la rescued by
Laae-eei Established, Mast
eessfal aad Reliable Specialists
la Diseases of Mea, aa Medical
Diplomas, Licenses aad Jlee
paper Records 8 bow.
me from the ravagea of disease or
weakness peculiar to his sex, he Is
never again bothered with hla former
trouble.
I do not treat 'all dlseasee, but X
treat men MEN ONLY and cure
them to stay cured.
Varicocele
Under my treatment, which Include
Ho outtlng or pain, thla Inaldlou dis
ease rapidly disappear.
Pain disappears almost Instantly.
The dooIb of etaarnant blood are
driven from the dilated veins and all
soreness and swelling quickly sub
side.
Kverr Indication of Varicocele soon
vanishes and In It stead come the
pride, the power and the pleasure of
perfect health and restored manhood.
Stricture
My cure for stricture 1 eafe, pain
less and bloodies, and, therefore, free
from surgery ln any form.
It Is the only cure that ehould ever
vtmmA. and tha onlv one recom
mended by the legions of men who
neve neon reetorea oy ii.
It aielorta-pe tne cincture compieiir
and removes every obstruction from
the urinary passage, allays all In
flammation, stops every discharge, re
duces the prostate gland when en
larged, cleanses and nneJs the bladder
and kldneye when irritated or con
gealed. Invigorates the organ and re
atorea health and soundness to every
pert of the body affected by the dla-
Contagious Blood Poison
My special form of treatment for
psclflo or contajttous blood poison Is
practically the result of my life work,
and Is Indorsed by ths best physician
of this and foreign countries.
It contalna no dangeroua dnig or
injurious medicine of any kind.
It goea to the very bottom of the
disease and forces out every particle
of Impurity.
Soon every elan and symptom die
appear completely and forever.
The blood, the tissue the flesh, the
bones and the whole system are
cleansed, purified and restored to per
fect health and the patient prepared
anew for the duties and pleasure of
life.
Nervo-Sexual Debility
My cure for weak men doe not
stimulate temporarily, but rea tors
permanently.
It soon drives away all those dis
tressing symptom which so con
stantly remind one of his former folly.
It stops every drsln of vigor and
builds up the muscular and nervous
system, purifies and enriches the
blood, cleanses and heal the bladder
and kidneys. Invigorates th llvsr,
revives the spirits, brightens the In
tellect, and, above and beyond all,
restore tbe wasted power of manhooa.
Reflex Diseases
Many ailments are reflex, originat
ing from other diseases.
For Instance, manly weakness
sometimes comes from varicocele or
Stricture, Innumerable blood and bone
dlseasee often result from blood poi
son taint ln the system, or physical
or mental decline frequently follow
loss of manhood.
In treating disease of any kind I
always our tb effect aa well aa the
cause.
We charge nothing for private counsel, and give to each patient a LEGAL
CONTRACT to hold for our promises. Is It not worth your while to Investi
gate a cure that ha made life anew to multitudes of menT
If you cannot call at our office, writ your symptom fully. Our bom
treatment by correspondence la always uocessf ul.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Oftice Hours from 8 a, m. to 8 p. Sundays 10 a. ra, to 1 p. m
Stato Electro-nodical Institute
130S Farnnm SU, Between IStli ani lth Sta, Omaha, Neb.
Novj Booho Froo to f7on
H. J. TILLOTflON. M. D., the Master Specialist of Chicago,
who trsei sis ly, U rcnlae sot only la aofcratlo oirctM, eat ay tea 11 tj
aa well, aa f ormaoat laTMilgator Ms a la the SU ( rsrHa aaa Msroe
PImmii, ha Jaat pbn.h a ft.w atria ( nUattft hooka, nilly lllaMrsto.
whkeaeoal with tha Metal m of DIiimm to watch hla sraeUcs la llmltoa.
ThM worha art for boa-srofoMloaal lUaaora as Stuoeata, fcttorsito la DImuh
j 1 Jr vTwof and ar ta roault of twniy.on year' xparleo la th trtmnl f
if MvifJaM't MaladK! thay an ehrfor MtUwatly pruuoahl aa eonpnhaDalv.
Th oatland rrwfca of nr prtoaM twoMo a a Bpoelallot la PI t b)a
ha hoooa eatloaal Is mom, as 1 th lost oat suSgoam mt ah asallaaUos f th lum laUattaa
Mthsaa porasaal attootloa la th ear of P.lTto and sror I bcS.a Ciai. Th Aula or
wta to alirta th youa( mmm and th ad.lt la near to e smi hsbm aJlm.Bta tha afflict
manhlna, aa oaplala hla Slaeovofi aad SMtaoaa which a siivlaatod aad aclMllr ontrol. with
aartiaalareWuUoa to thlr ahoolaU aa po.lUr. nm. Th laamuN et ah boobs la ebewa by
th.lr TIU.
Kladlr .tal what Ho. 1. swtotar. ". t. Varicocele.
hash oa waai. No. t. Nerro Sinal Dcbllltr. If. 1. Srrhlll.
Corrorooadont ihoull Ho. S. Prolalo Oland and Pit Ho. I. Bdrooclo.
not. a.ax aad acdrow Ho. 4. B.mla. Ho. t. Bladder aa Kldsay Dtaaaaae.
rfuilr. H. S. Vonoroal Dlaoaaaa. Ha IS. IUfla Plaa,
CtmiamanN CsnldlsatSisl.
Tho Doctor will orre.Mn with any asrooa wa oaraoatly d octroi t ha latoroaod aa la hi era
condition, aad will bo aloaood t fflv hi, ciocrS pfatn fro, la plain oavalepo, to thooa wh will ad
aim a aaaanpiio of their ariapaaau. ssooK asaa i nia if ran dooanM rr com rsiir. asanas
H. J. TILLOTSON, M.D, laa TUlotao Bulldlgf. 84 Dearborg Street, CHtCAQO.
Clark's Bowling Alleys
1313-15 Harney St.
Biggest-Brightesl-Best
test. Mr. Rocco brought bla horae from
Kaaaa City year ago. It eetae froa
good trotting stock.
Joha Bishop. Jr., of Clifton Hill has
promising colt by Alamlto.
TUouia Dsa1oo ha a vary fast pacer
Forseutt, 201; W. Wlgman, 202. 203; C. Kit.
oa. 101. 103. Ill; C- A. Nordstrom. 206; P,
J. Beogel. 23; J. H. Hodgea, 201: M. R.
Huntington. 128, 111. log. 200, 200; W. F.
Clarkeon, 220, 201, 21T; Frank Fogg. 201
Dav Rubin, 201; C J. FraacUco, 214; H.
m
TO
Pacific Coast
DUniNO
March & April
VIA THE
Rock Island Route
Daily Tourist Gars
FROM
Kansas City
VIA THE
El Paso Short Lino
Persona II v Conducted
Tuesday aad Thursday.
ALSO
Personally Conducted
Tourist Excursions
Prom TL.S2nyJ
via Soenlo Uno
Through Colorado
Rate for Double Berth $5.00.
City Ticket Office
1332 FARNHAM STREET
OMAHA
Cured V7hUa
Yea Sleep
In Fifteen Cert
Any aufterer from STRICTURE and It
offspring. VARICOCELE, Prostatitis and
Seminal Weakness is Invited to cut out th
coupon below, writ hi nam and add
t'Hti; iitDATisb tuiroK.
St James Medical Association.
U2 St. James Bids;., Cincinnati, O.
Pleas send me a copy of your Illus
trated Work upon the Male Sexual
System, aecurely sealed, PREPAID,
FREE of all CHARGES.
Kanae
Addreaa
ii i n- in ii ia i ii ... ii .i , : i.i ii na
tulnly, mail 11 10 ei. tallica Aiauiuai amu.,
I St. Jamea Bldg., Cincinnati, O.. and they
will aend their Illustrated Treatise, showing
parts of the male system Involved In
urethral ailments PRE- PREE
bT.' JAMES MEDICAL AaOCIATIOM,
63 It. Jasses Bids;., CIIXCIXNIATI. O.
W. Lebmaao, 212; W. C. Brunk. 201; I. 8.
Huotsr, 201; Baldwin, 223; Jsck Welch, 200;
W. H. Feyery, 201, 201. 214. 209, 227. 23,
20T. 212.
Tenpln score of 200 aad better at
Ltnts William' alley: O. L. Edwards.
226; AL Krug. 223; H. Beselln, 211, 206. 202;
r. H. Sherwood, 205; William Hunter. 225;
O. U Potter, 202; D. J. O'Brien. 203; F. W.
Schneider, 223. 223. 203; Henry Kruger, 209 ;
H. Frliscber. 203. 212; Ed. Cudaby. 203, 20J;
H. W. Lehman. 200; J. H. Hussle. 21;
T. Tucker. 202. 202; Will Zltsmaa. 230, 212:
Char! Zarp. 209; W. H. Ahmanaon, 217,
248; a. W. Vpham. 300; Oeo. T. Hlgley, 211;
C. Kiteea. 202; Peter Nelsoa. 203; Ed.
Wbltsborn. 210; J. Murphy, 204; Ed. Sterrl
ker, 223; C. E. Selleck, 204; H. N. Peters.
215. 215. 200; Lew Weymuller. 210; P. E.
Ward, 223; D. W. Williams, 212.
ss.oo a norjTii
Specialist '
la all DISEASES
and DISORDERS
of MEN.
13 year la Omaha.
SYPHILIS
eursd by tb gUICX..
EST, aeat and most'
natural method that
bas yet been dlsoovered.
Boon every sign and symptom, disappears
completely and forever. No "BREAK1NQ
OUT" of the dlseass on tha skin or face,
A cure that I guaranteed to be permanenf
for life.
VHDIPnOriC eured. Method new,
I AnlbUuLLC without cutting, pain:
be detention from work; permanent cure
guau-amawo.
WKAK MEW from Excess or Victim
ts Kcrvoui Dsbllltv or Cihaiutinn X7 - - -
Ing Weakness with Early Decay In Touna?
uu ... i'.ui. w , m i mm, vigor anoj
trans ib, with organ Impaired and weak, v
intt curtwi wnn a new Horn
Treatment. No pain, no detention fron
bualnaa. Kidney and Bladder Trouble
CeaaaUatlea Kvea. Traalatal by Mail.
CHAROEB LOW. 119 S. 14,tfc .
Dr. Searles & Sesrles, Omaha, Seb.
Superior to A plot. Tansy, Pennyroyal or Stacl.
8urw Relief of Pain and Irregularis
tie Peoullr to th Sx
Apaottii Capsule for three saonth coat $).
Proggtat or P. O. Bos SUM, Kew York.