Hi
TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. ATIUTj 2 IS, 1003.
BASE BALI COSSl? OF WEEK
Weinn Leagie Bead; to Opei the Ee'.
on Tnbdt7.
SEORGE TEBEAU TALKING TROUBLE AGAIN
Marplot ot the lllikey l.encnr Fnta In
Few Hoars nlerapt lnT (he
Uf.lrrn and 9enillnsj
It to Smash.
Bhs pops!
On Tuesday the race In th Western
opens, and according to the scheduled ar
rangement, all hands and the cook will
be busy as nailers until September 17,
when the season ends; that It, if the 140
frames scheduled are played out. Only 152
days have been allowed for the season,
and this means that postponed and tie
games will have to be lined up as double
headers, or tney will bive to no ua'f
clded. Each and every tram ai'pr-arh-a the
battle with onfldenre, and all ore redy to
make a violent hus 1. . Not one Is In
really good condition for the hard work
of championship contests, tbo weather hav
ing been such as to preclude anything but
the lightest practice. No rlayef can af
ford to take the chance of Injury by ex
tending himself In practice games during
such weather as all have tad to encounter
this season, and the result la that none of
the men has been exactly what bis form Is.
When the sun comes out In his leal we will
ee what the boys can do, and not till
then. In the meantime there is nothing to
change the opinion expressed last week. '
O. Whitewlngi Tebeau is certainly a
wonder. One would think that a magnate
owning two teams In one league would l.cve
about all he cared to look after In the
base ball line; but not Georgle. He finds
ample time to look after the busings of
the Western league aa well as that cf the
American association, and from bis lofty
viewpoint near Looeyvllle, Kalntu.ky, ly
gad, aah, he announces that tha Western
league Is rushing madly on to certain in
struction; that the withdrawal of Mr. Van
Brunt from the St. Joseph team removod
the financial backing of the Western, find
that It would certainly collapse. Mr.
Tebrau gives figures to support his state
ments; where he got them can only bo
guessed at, but he probably mado. them
himself and for that reason knowj they
are right. Mr. Tebeau is an excellent ex
ample ot the man who knows a lot of
things that srs not so. In the first place,
the Western league didn't lose $50,000 or
any part of It in base ball last season.
Every club In the league but three made
money, and only two lost any money, and
this loss was made up out of the league
funds without calling on any of the clubs
for assistance. And . one little fact that
O. Whltewlngs might put in a little time
contemplating is that when the Western
league held Us meeting at the close ot
the season not one of the members was
accused ot holding out on the others; this
la not true of the American association,
where some of the members found the pool
proposition only worked one way.
s-t-pepl-d of teln? a rail pl?jr.-f. but aitlnst
whom the charge has nevr been estab
lished. Milwaukee claim him and Jolum
bus has him, and there Is the bsls of the
erap. After a long perlol uf deliberation
Hlckey awarded the player to Milwaukee,
but Cllngmin went to Colururtm, practiced
there, and played there in tao first game
with Toledo, under an Injunction protlMt
Inp Hltkey, Strcbol or anrone l3e from
interfering. Soru'ihlng of n understand
ing was reached ifi'ir thl game, and the
matter Is Irft about us H tvi a: this start,
that Is. Cllngman Ij out ef ih game pend
ing n further deba' !,. wo-n Milaaukis
and Columbus. M'. Ilr'.re of Columbus Is
very much sot lii his d"ierniin;ron to f lay
Cllngman, and 'S cr life. with saying a
number of th'.ng. nni lit all to tbo rreillt
of Hlckey, and I'AcAj lia replied by de
claring that he wl'.l forfeit the Oalumbui
franchise unless ho is obi-ypil
Today at Indianapolis anotbT effort will
be made to test the Sunday base ball law.
It will likely end es a'l other attempts
have, la defeat for Walklna. With all this
trouble on hnnd It looks like Q. W. Tebrau
Old Eoy might with profit turn his at
tention toward keeping his own league In
shape and letting the Western alone.
Tommy Burns, who used to refer to him
self aa "me and VanBrunt," has determined
to keep his team at Colorado Springs dur
ing the season, although Pueblo made him
a most tempting offer. Burns has good
team and under the new conditions It
ought to be heard faom. '
In ths leagues that have already started
Something In the way of upsets have been
noted. No one was particularly surprised
to see Pittsburg go out in the lead, but
people did look for a little better showing
from Cincinnati. Kolley explains that his
men are not playing the game as ha taught
It to them, and insists that they will
make a better showing; it's a cinch they
couldn't do worse. Muggsy McOraw has
made good on some of his talk, but he has
a long way to go yet, and It wouldn't sur
prise anyone If he met a fall. Frank
Bolce's team Is doing fairly well, and
promises to be In the race tor a little
while at least. In the American not a
fan has been particularly surprlHod, al
though the Detrolts have made easy work
of the much-touted Cleveland outfit. Clark
Griffith's bunch hasn't shown Its speed yet,
but the season is too young to give a line
on the actual merits of any ot the teams.
This is also true 'of the Hickey league. In
which only one thing has been shown and
that is that both Minneapolis snd Bt. Paul
ara weaker than anyone thought them.
Some ot the Individual features of the
games so far have been very satisfactory
to the local push. That game Mordecal ,
Brown pitched for St. Louis against Chi
cago is going to be among the record per
formances of the year, and marks Brown
as good enough for any company. In one
ot the Boston games George Stone was sent
In to tat for a pitcher, but did nothing.
Big Earn Crawford went down the line
with Detroit when they were hammering
the life out ot Bernhardt, the wonder
Colonel Rogers made his tight for, and
didn't get a hit. In two games Sam drew
blanks in the base hit column. But old
Wahoo will come to the front yet. He Is
with a hunch of sluggers almost equal to
that famous crowd that once won a pen
nant for Detroit In the National and no.
body out hers Is worried about bis making
food.
Thomas Jefferson Klcket has been hav
ing bis troubles. . He is paying for his
habit ot procrastination, and has b"en
forced to come down like the proverbial
thousand ot brick on one bis recalcitrant
supports, Mr. Brlce of Columbus. It Is all
over the services of on Billy CVcgman,
Permanently Cured
WITHOUT THE PATIENTS KNOWLEDGE!
"OK&DTE" Is a preparation based en well
koowu uinllcai rlu'ltp. and prepared f
tbrmiate of many years' etandlDf. It la tnete
traa, oUorlraa, oolirit-aa n1 entirely nltbual
Say bad effects fttatrer. It ran l f'tta Id
water. Bilk, tra or codec, atiaa-.it tas (
tlent's knoaletlt.
la tr.'-t a.s tae craving for liquor Is not a
Boer habit but a dlacaix, requlrljic mo.-o iha
will -powi r tn cure It. We doiiItIt guirautee
that "O&BIXE" will d.-.tror all d-tlro fur al
coholic stimulants In any fnrru, ar-t wo will
raund Ue money abuulil It fall t) uo so. But
It aeti r fallal It tuna up the (ierai.-d Honi
ara and gives a beurty appetlta and good
atfeatljn.' Nteady news aouu follow its uoo.
ihM'klcr Iwaletll BiatUtl free on n-l'lrt.
OaaiKE" Is uil'iut by V V. C. T. XT.,
subtle awai rlersraaen. rafalctana, members
uf the Y. M. C. A.t and thousand, of t'tlicr.
Mr. B. T. Smith, r-v.tdVi-t if B P. Runs
Flrrpruuf C-r:ai ruction Co., Waehlngton, !. '.,
wrttfp: "Numerous ran, hava come uuder my
ohaervatlon of he ivon.r rfiil pow.T of you?
remedy foe elonbollam. I envy you lb. great
M unities yon knee to t-rlng Joy, hardline,
aud health to mankind. May you pruaper la
tour food woel.M
(I PKK BOX s BOXM FOR U.
Sent In t.lal-l aal--l parka, all ebarfet
arepaid. .by OBUINi: CO.. I'ope BuNulnr.
IDftoo. D- ij, boi4 ani roiotiim. us u by
liarnuasi A' Met oaarll ilruu Co
Kith nail Dodav kia., Iluinha.
After taking two out of three games from
Mr. Rohe's Saints. Pnpa Rourke's boys re
tired to the seclusion of plain mrrnlng and
afternoon practice and are rapidly working
into such shr.pe os they have not displayed
to the few fans who have braved the in
clement and uncertain wea; her of the spring
days.
The boys In their last few games picked
up In their batting moat wonderfully.
Though they were never known as other
than a light hitting team they seemed to
find their knowledge of batting in those
games and they hit pitchers, who have been
garnered by tho Paints fir the coming sea
sun, with apparent ease and abandon. And
their own pitchers, who gave the fans such
a scare because of their newness and com
parative lack of fame, did some clean work
In the box. None showed work that was
akin to genius, but they pitched clein,
consistent ball, never letting up when
things seemed to be going agalns: them,
but Instead pu ling themselves out of
dangerous looking places. It was like ths
work of veterans and has done much to
quiet the alarm of the fans over the less
of Brown and Owen.
"Mike" Weldy !s being given a thorough
tryout and will oon hive either made or
lost bis chances of playing professional
boll with Omaha. He fields the skyscrapers
well, hut doesn't know what to do with the
bnll when he gets it. Perhaps a little
minor league work would teach him thnt.
Another of his weak points is his total
Inability to understand what a ball on the I
ground In bis garden is going to do. Many
singles have been lengthened out because
they went through him. If he expects to
stay he will have to get over that and
also an uncertalnncss of batting. His hit
ting has been an uncertain quan Ity and
they have been few and far between when
compared to the ones that Alonzo S ono was
wont to drive out to the tall grasses. An
other local man. Graves, is te ng tried In
the outfield. He is a quiet, taciturn
younrster. fields b-llllantly, al'h ugh a
little to the grandstand, says nothing and
hits the ball quite frequently. If the few
games that he has played are any Indica
tion he is a comer and will come closer to
equalling Stone's record than any other
find of the season. But whether he does or
not the outfield has three good men In
Carter, Genins and Preston. They are old
and experienced In the game and know all
of Its hooks and crooks.
ten men In the team from the Oalesbtirg
Institution and the expense of bringing
them to Nebraska will be heavy, but the
athletlo board has decided that a meet
with Knox would be an event which Will
draw a crowd large enough to justify the
expense ot considerable money. The track
athletes of Knox compete In the big meets
of the conference, and they hold a very
enviable reputation. It Is expected to make
Die meet of May It one of the most Im
portant athletic events of the year. Cap
tain Tobln, when asked about the pros
pects, replied: "Knox has a good athletlo
department, and anything we get from them
will be well earned, but by the way our
fellows are turning out and working I
believe that the Cornhusker track team will
win Its full share of the honors."
The speed department on the campus Is
a busy place every afternoon when the
men In running events line up before the
starter's pistol and learn bow to get oft In
good shape.
The men who handle the weights occupy
the Arid after the others, while jumping
Is provided for north of the gym. Lehmer
and Johnson, the colored boy, are working
away steadily with the pole, and under
the direction of Dr. Clapp ara making
some good records for vaulting.
May 9 will be a big day at the university.
On that day the Missouri Valley Athletlo
association will hold its annual meet. This
association is composed of the high schools
at St. Joseph, Kansas City, Leavenworth,
Topeka, Des Moines, Marysvllle, Mo.,
Springfield, Mo., Fort Scott, Kan., Ne
braska City and Lincoln and the Blees
Military academy and Wentworth academy.
There will be all kinds ot athletlo contests
and the competition for medals Is always
sharp. Excursions will be run from a
number of high schools about the state.
It Is at this meet that the championships
for the Missouri valley are decided and
prizes are awarded.
Every afternoon the tennis courts are
occupied by the devotees of that game, and
some interesting playing Is done. The
membership of the association has been
considerably eplarged lately and there Is
no want for material to take part In the
tournaments. Tennis Is to be played by
the girls taking gymnasium, and some in
teresting contests may be arranged.
The interfraternlty base ball league has
made up a schedule cf games and eight
frats are represented on the base ball field.
One distinguishing feature of these games
Is the number of errors which may be
counted against each man, and another
feature is the slxe of the score. A game
in which at least twenty men do not run
In Is considered pretty slow. With all
their poor playing they are Interesting and
sometimes hard fought, though the element
of debate is often brought In.
Among other minor events was the game
between the second team and the Lincoln
High school, in which the former was
lctorious. Manager Eager will have a
number of games booked for his aggre
gation, and it is hoped that the schedule
will include Omaha High school.
CLARK'S
Bowling Alleys
Bltet-Britbte3t-Bct.
1313-15 Harnsy Street.
ATHLETICS AT THE UNIVERSITY
Base Ball Still Leads, but Marh Inter
est Is Frit In the Track
Team. '
Persistent training Is the order In base
ball circles at the University of Nebraska.
The Townsend colts are getting Into good
shape and when the train bearing the
Nebraska ball team moves oft It will take
a crowd of men determined to upset every
thing that It goea up againBt. They leave
May 1 and will make a conquest into the
east and moet some pretty swift aggrega
tions. Last year people about the university
thought that the base ball team was about
the best ever. That crack team- was de
feated In three games, vix.: Northwestern
university, Notre Dame college and Kans-e
university. The Townsend crowd will meet
each one of these and make a special effort
to give these particular Institutions black
eyes. "Year before last the 'varsity lost
five games, and last year we lost three
games," said Captain Townsend. "One
of the teams that beat us badly last year,
namely Kansas, has met a couple of pretty
neat defeats by us ani wa will try to serve
all alike, though I will hardly be surprised
If we are beaten by Notre Dame or Illinois
university; at least. If I )tnew tba' we
would lcse two games; I would pick these
two as the ones."
The Cornhuskers' captain does not mean
by this that ho will lose these games, but
they are generally considered the hardest
that the 'varsity will play. Everyone feels
that the two defeats administered the
KanBans make things about even with the
Jayhawkers for the two defeats they
bsnded the 'vasity last year.
Last year's team boasted of a pitcher who
played a genuine article cf the great Amer
ican game, ana tnis year tne fans were
tearful for a while about getting anybody
to take his place. There were good pitch
ers trying for the team, but they hardly
came Up to the standard which Coach Ed
die Gordon thought ought to be set. Then
a man named Beltxer showed up and from
that moment things looked better. It doesn't
take anything but a glance at his record
to satisfy anybody that he is the right
man In the right place. For Instance, in
the second game with Kansis, Beltxer
fauned nine men, let one walk and the
Kansans didn't hit him until the last lim
it: K. In the Inst inning the ball was slip
pery, ss it had begun to rain and was hirj
to controh. One thing about J'.ra Beltzer
Is that he can be always depended upon for
(rood work in the box, though as a sticker
he Isn't so very swift. '
That man Morse, who pitched part of the
gains with the Nebraska Indians Friday, is
not ono of the slow ones, either. He pitches
a swift ball and has a mean curve. He can
take any position in the field when ha Isn't
needed In the box, and mors than make good
He will prcb&bly be taken along on tnj
trip as a fielder and pitcher.
It was thought last week that the list
had been made up without the name o
Lonjanecker, but Captain Townsend has an
nounced tbat In all probability he will b
on the team. Though not one of tho dead
ture stickera he puts up a heavy game
and Is doing some good twirling. He will
add considerable strength to the team and
make a reputation for himself.
The 'varsity fana rather congratulate
themselves on having a man like Bender
to wear the mask. Of course there are
other things which make the university
aic'.etlc world feel good, but nothing give
one a greater desire to embrace himself
than the playing of "Twister." He basn'
r.ia'io any bad breaks yet, and is an old
h.aj at the gams.
At Inn the track management is able to
announce tbat It has a meet cinched for
the home grounds. Knox roll-go will sen
a Udtu to Uncoia os May It. There wlU be
FIELD CLUB MAKES CHANGES
Alterations on the Grounds and Im
provements In Accosnmoda
tlona for Players.
With the formal opening of the Field
club still a few weeks oft the interest In
outdoor sports Is growing with each warm
day. Base ball and golf are rapidly com
ing to the fore and every day the links
are scattered over wltn players, wno mane
the rounds as regularly as can be. Ths
ball team Is working steadily toward per
fection and, while it has been unsuccessful
to an extent unhoped for, It is creating a
large amount of Interest among the club
members and Is receiving their hearty sup
port. Tennis, naturally, is not being played
but will be on In ten days, when ths courts
will be open.
The links this spring ara better than
they ever were and are bound to be the at
traction that will come next to tennis.
The club numbers many enthusiasts In the
golfing game and they have a course tbat
is one of the best in the west. With 120
acres to spread it over ana a roiling
character of grounds. It Is filled with nat
ural hazards and mental hazards galore,
The railroad track is the star bazard, being
mental hazard only, in reality, and yet
one that Is a hoodoo to halt of the club.
Then there Is the line of trees between
the west forty and the middle forty. This
is the bazard of the course and Is looked
upon with fear by all but the experienced
players.
eighth and W streets, Pou'h Omaha; the
Council Bluffs Easles on the grounds at
Lake Mauawa, the Crescents on a field
which Is being prepared at Florence, and
the three Omaha teams on the Vinton
street park grounds on dates that Omaha
plays Its league games awsy from Omaha.
All of these grounds are reached by the
street cars In the three towns and they
should receive good patronage, ss (he teams'
sre dandy amateur teams. It may be tint
ths ball park at Courtland beach 'ill be
put la shape for playing and soma cf the
games scheduled tor Vlntiu stree: rark
will be played there Instead. The schedule
is as follows:
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The ball diamond has been changed from
the north side of the field to the south and
the batter faces the club house now. Ths
bleachers which are to be built will bs
placed along the south side ot the dia
mond and will not clutter up or Impede
the view from the porch of the bouse, as
would be done under the old condition ot
the field. It also makes a better appear
ance about the house.
The changes In ths club house have not
been as great as It was originally ex
peoted to make them, they being mors In
the line of repair than of enlargement,
beyond the addition of a small room to
the east of the old seltzer corner. Ths
new room will be converted Into a "golden
haze refreshment parlor" and the old seltzer
corner will be a lounging room. Beyond
this a few palls of paint, a few nsw shln-
a-les and the other things that go with
spring house cleaning, is the extent of the
building activity at ths Field club.
TRI-CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Six Local Clubs Frame IP airoasr
Oricaalsatlaa the Play
Ins; Season.
The bass ball fever has got Into the
amateurs snd on Friday night ths Tri-Clty
league was formed with sis clubs as mem
bers. Franchises were traded In, players
signed, a schedule adopted and all thoae
other little things done that ara necessary
to the Ufa of a league. Five of the six
tesms are knowm to the bass ball fans, as
tbey have been In existence In the three
cities for trom three to sis years. They
are the Lee-Glass-Andreesen Originals, the
C. N. Dietx team, the Regents, the B. Jot
ters of South Omaha, ths Council Bluffs
Eagles, formerly the Smith Bradley's,
and the Crescents, a new team to be put
in at Florence tinder the management of
P. Jessen. The best ot tho local talent
Is gathered together In these teams and In
their season's games, which begin on June
C and extend until October 4, each team
will play seven games against each of, its
opponents.
The management of the teams Is as fol
lows: C. B. Bradford for ths Lee-Glass-Andreescn
Originals, Frank Harrison, for
the C. N. Dietx, T. 8. Kennedy tor the
Regents. P. Jessen for ths Crescents, R.
RarAiey tor the B. Jetters and H. K. Smith
for the Council Bluffs Eaglea. From thess
managers was selected the governing body
of the lesgue, H. K. Smith being mads
president, R. Rawley vice president, P.
Jessen secretary, and C. B. Bradford treas
urer. While the rial Incentive to the bat
tle will be the pennant there will un
doubtedly be a first and second prlxs far
the two trams finishing at the head of the
list.
The lesgus games will be played on lour
fields. The B. Jetters will play thttr
, Ucms camsg oa their ground at Twealy-
CREIGHTON'S JTRIP TO KANSAS
Short Tonr of Snnflower State to Be
Made br the 'Varsity Ball
Team.
The Crelghton university ball team has
been able to arrange a schedule for a
short Kansas trip lasting over six days.
It had been hoped from the beginning of
the season thst It would be possible to
make this trip, but it is very difficult for
the team to get away from school and so
they have held the matter In abeyance for
some time with the hope that It would be
arranged.
Several of the games have been srranged
for some time snd the others have been
added to the schedule since it was decided
that the team might make the trip. The
schedule Includes three games with tho
best ot the Kansas college teams and
the boys are hopeful tbat they may add
new laurels to their record by bringing
home the scalps of these three teams.
Washburn, St. Mary's and Kansas State
Agricultural school at Manhattan have all
been doing great work this year and they
are harder than any ot the teams that
Crelghton has met so far this year, with
the exception of the games with the Omaha
league.
The schedule for the trip as arranged Is:
Washburn at Topska, May (; Kansas Nor-
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RYE
'ML
VaM
Delightful as a
Beverage.
Healthful as a
Tonic.
Far sale at the lead
Ino bars, cafes and
drug stores.
HIRSCH & CO.
tinsts Cttr, Mo.
(Continued on Seventeenth Page.)
VARICOCELE
A Safe, Painless, Permanent Cure OUASlSTIlO.
SO years' experience. No money accepted until
patient is well. Consultation and val
uable Book Fas a, hy wail or at office.
DR. C M. COE, 915 Walnut St, Kansas City, Mo.
FILES
CURED WHILE YOU 5LEEP.
Inatantly atopa bleeding and
licmaf. , removes aureneaa.
aoomas, rauavee
and cuiea, without
kail, ops railoa or
pain.
$2.50
for a nnr..
Sept by mall with plain di
rections for using, securely
sealed, bearing your ad
dress. Write today; en
close $2.50.
MAIL ORQER REMEJY 31 .
(17 Guaranty Bldg.. Minneapolis, Minn.
Guise
DRINK
Cl'RKU BY
Every Woman
Kl laUrtsud an 1 ahnol-1 k now
at hi Ui wondcrfa)
MARVEL Whirled Sorav
TbonowVafkuiBrriaa. Jn1r
lum ama nurnnn. Knt-l.il,
h Moa conmin,
Sk V. -B-W- r aSJrJTTiyTM
i -in i L -"NiuiiMia
ft,
Khar, but Mna atamp foe U
atimted book mU4.lt fires
rail pextiralaraand ii,r-iinni In.
valuable im Ijullaa. KtRl'Kl.l'A
ftoom t Ttmea Plrt.. K T.
r or oais or
eCHAEFER'S n T HATK DRUO STORE.
Corner 18th and Chicago bta., Omaha,
WHITE RIC30N REMEDY
No Uite. No odor. Can b bItod Id iliu f
Vater, tea or coffeo without patient's knowledf.
Whlto Ribbon Rtmtdy will cur or datroy tho
dlBMswd atptlto fnr Alcohol te tlmulanla, w bother
tho patUnt la ft confirmed lnobrtatt, "tippler,
octal drinker or drunkard. Impculbl for a ay ono
to hero an appettto for alcoholic llquura after ualng
Whlto Ribbon Rcinedjr.
IaJoii?tl l' Member of W. C. Te V
Mn. Moore, preaa s-.iprrtntendent ot tbo Woman
ChrlFtlan Temperance Villon ot Ventura. California,
wrtUa: "I have teitel White Ribbon Remedy oft
very obstinate drunkarda, and the eurea have bee,
many. In many eaeea the remedy wa glroa aenretly.
I cheerfully recommend end onduree White Ribbon
Remedy. Members of our ouloo or delighted to
find an economical treatment to aid us in our tem-eer-anc
wurk."
PniKlnts or by mall, 91. Trial pack nee freo by
writing Mn. A. M. Towneend (for ye re secretary
of a Woman's Ckriatlan Temperance onion), -!
Treirmit street. Bottoo, klasa. ftold tn Omaha by I
CUT PRICE i
DRUO 8TOR
'Phone 14T. 8. W. Cor. 19th ana Rhlraco atria,
Oooda delivered FHEE to aa part ot clljr.
SCilAEFERS'
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Bent Aurleultorat Weekly.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
next Atrrlcnltaral Weekly.
r
aa.T-fnir
J
JIF S
The Only Range with Hinged Top
The handy way to broils toast or fix the fire.
MOORES STEEL RANGE has Oven Thermometer, Auto
matic Controlling Damper, and every facility for cooking
with ease and certainty. Aah. to see it
For Sale By Leading Stove Dealers.
elOlOlVX TOVH WOAKS, JOUST, 11XIJIOU.
