TIIE OMAHA DAILY JiEK: SUNDAY, AUGUST 0, 1003.
13
BASE BALL COSSIP OF WEEK
Coaditkns in Western Learns Dai to Btd
Jaizm:nt of Magna'ei.
FAKE STORIES ABOUT OMAHA FRANCHISE
Par kit r and Dirni Imlnlae Tbrtn
aelves In Disponing of It to Vari
ous Parties Without Consult
Ingr Papa Bill Hoirk.
It's just Ilka this:
Omaha doesn't stand any show of win
ning the pennant; Denver doesn't stand
any show of winning the pennant: Des
Moines doesn't stand any show of winning
the pennant. The best either of these
teams can hope for Is to escape last place,
and ono of them Is booked to fill that un
desirable position. Milwaukee, Kansas
City or Colorado Springs will fly the flig
next year. In this situation Is the whole
story of Western league management. The
admitted three best towns In the league
have, the tallend teams, and the three
poorest towns In the league have the
winners. This ought to answer any of the
silly charges that the games are fixed and
the winner decided on In advance. But It
argues something more than that. More
than a month ago the magnates of the
Western lesgue met for conference at
Omaha. They agreed that something ought
to be done to assist Omaha and Pes Moines,
and after considerable debate decided to
cut the number of players carried by each
team to a certain number and assign the
extra players to the teams that neoded
them, A plan for a better distribution of
playing strength was made, and talked
over, the understanding being that the
weakness of the teams In the good towns
would be relieved. Omaha neftdod a first
basemen and a short stop, owing to the
failure of Wright to make good nnd the
defection of Dolan. Thornton of Milwaukee
and TladclltTo of Denver were ordered to
come to Omaha to fill these positions. Did
they come? Hardly. Thornton reached
Omaha after he had been unconditionally
released by Hugh DufTy. something like
five weeks after he was awarded to Omaha
at tbe conference, 'and Radcllffa la still
playing In Denver. Des Moines hasn't had
any of the promised assistance.
This matter Is referred to again to show
what sort of harmony prevails among
the owners of the Western league club.
When Bill Rourke was complaining of his
team's condition and asking for help, ha
was told to go and buy some players. "I
can always get players," said Tommy
Burns, and "Money will always get play
ers," chimed In Insurance Agent Packard.
Packard had just succeeded In landing one
Bchiebeck, and ho knew what money would
do. Since that time Packard has had
ample reason for holding on to RadcllfTa,
and no one Is Inclined to blame him. Buck
Francks jumped from Colorado Springs to
the coast, and now Tommy Burns Is raid
ing the Denver City league In order to
show that he can always get players.
Charley Comlskey Is trying to enforce his
claim on Jonea and Dundon of the Den
ver team, and Packard la getting a fur
ther Illustration of what money will do.
Bobby Lowe Is asked to take the QrltcHes
and lick them Into shape to play ball, but
ha has his work cut out for him. St. Joe
is feeling the effects of the situation, too,
for Maher, the cracking little short stop
of that team, has jumped, and Is thought
to have gone to the coast. Other mag-
as It appeared In the Press of that city:
Robert Lowe, present manager of the
Denver team and veteran second baseman
of the U'wlun and Chicago Nationals, Is
to succeed rMIl Rourke as the holiler of
the Omaha Western league franchise.
This was one of the Inducements held
out to Lowe by President Packard for the
former to accept the management of this
year's Denver team and Iowe confided the
fact, to members of the flt. Joseph team
while he was here a few days ago.
Lowe stated that Messrs. Tacknrd and
Burns, owners of a majority of the West
ern league clubs, had offered the Omaha
franchise to him and also stated that he
had decided to accept the grant.
According to the program, "Pa" BUI
Rourke Is to be deposed s a league mag
nate because of his failure to give Omaha
a winning team this year and will sever his
connection with the organisation entirely.
Last year Omaha was the best paving
city In the circuit and Rourke Is said by
Owner Burns to have cleared 17,0(0 with
his tam.
The attendance In the Nebraska city has
alwava been good until this year, ami
naturally the fans and the league owners
blame Rourke.
When Owner Thomas Burns was In St.
Joseph a few days ago he took occasion
to roast Rourke unmercifully for the poor
showing at Omaha and declared openly
that he was In favor of "canning" Rourke.
That "Pa Bill" was In serious disfavor
has been well known snd the fact that he
Is to be deposed will not occasion any great
amount of surprise.
Rourke Is preparing for the fireworks, as
when he was in St. Joseph recently he In
formed Lee Oarvln and Oeorge MeUrlde
that he was to have the Providence team
In the Eastern league next season and
trid to Flttn both the local players.
The success of Chrll Nichols. Hugh
DufTy. Prank Selee and other ex-Bostoneso
In getting together winning m" T'91' a
great hoost In favor of Lowe with the
Western league owners, nnd the veteran
second baseman Is being well cared Tor.
There is. ao far as known, not a shadow
of substance on which to found such a
story. Omaha dnosn't owe the Western
league a cent; Bill Rourke has a clear
and undisputed title to the franchise for
this city, and the Western has no claim
whatever on his plant. To a man up a
tree It would seem tttot Pnpa Bill will have
to be reckoned with before "Me and Van
Brunt" Burns succeeds in rewarding Vet
eran Bobby Lowe for his eminent services
to the Boston National league team by
making him a present of the most valuable
franchise in the Western- league.
Out of all this one can see Just one thing
certain. At the annual meeting of the
Western league there is likely to be one
of the warmest sessions on record.
Ban Johnson Is now accused of holding
back on the permanent peace pact until
after Ms American league managers have
succeeded In making one more raid on the
National's sheepfold. This sounds like an
excuse for John T. Brush In his determina
tion to go to the limit In his fight for
Oeorge Davis, regardless of the action of
the National league. As the National
league magnates are 7 to 1 against Brush,
and are agreed with Ban Johnson on the
main points to be covered In the national
agreement. It Moesn't appear that a little
delay In signing will seriously jeopardize
base ball peace. The men who put up the
money are tired of the- war, and will not
keep it up on a mere pretext.
Tim Hurst has broken Into the National
league umpiring corps again, and Moran
Is to be let out. This Is too bad, for Morau
has been a good umpire, and Is being
made the victim Of the very men that
President Pulllam Is priding himself on
controlling. Bug Holllday went the same
way. It's a hard proposition, this umpire
question. Tim Hurst has been one of the
best answers It ever had, and here's hoping
he'll revive for the youngsters some of the
dead and gone glories of umpiring In the
National league.
There's a little more consolation In the
even seen before and that the team was In-
complete, the first day's defeat of ten
down after playing twenty-seven holes Is
remarkably good .
The Des Moines Country club and the
Omaha Country club have links greatly
similar In contour, although the Des Moines
course Is only a nine-hole course. The
greens on the Des Moines course are faster
than the local greens, and this will un
doubtedly prove a slight handicap to the vis
itors. With the Country club team strength
ened there should be little difficulty In
their winning the match and the cup,
which the two clubs bought Jointly at the
close of the match of two weeks ago, to be
contested for on Friday.
On Saturday the Vnlverslty and Wave
land team will meet the Country club and
this match should also fall to the Country
club If the first showing made against It
Is any criterion. The course that tho team
has been playing over la greatly dissimilar
to the Country club course and should'
prove a handicap to thorn, so that every
thing really favors the strengthened Coun
try club team. '
What the team that represents the
Omaha Field club will succeed In doing
sgalnst the visitors Is more of a puzxle
than the Country c'.ub's showing. It will
bo a weaker team without doubt, but It
has the added advantage of knowing Its
own course thoroughly, while the visitors
not only do not know It, but are unaccus
tomed to any links of the kind. The turf
Is hot clean and Is dotted with bunch grass
and Is uphill and down dalo it 1th a per
slsltent regularity. From all that can be
determined with regard to the chances of
the visitors In this ma'ch against the Flel l
club It would seem that the Des Moines
Country club should win their match, while
the first day's match with the younger
players of tho University club should fall
to the Field club by a close scora.
1Z
ri
n
Neither of the local teams has been se
lected as yet and probably will not be un
til Tuesday or Wednesday of this week.
Tho players will generally be selected for
the ability as medal players at the Coun
try club, while tho Field club will select
its team by playing off a number of quali
fying matches between the first twenty or
twenty-flve players of ability. It Is doubt
ful If either of the local teams will be the
same entirely throughout the two matches,
but some change will be made In the per
sonnel for the two days. The Des Moines
Country club will probably have a team
of ten men, while the University club will
have twelve team members.
The matter of public golf links Is being
given an abundance of attention by local
golfers and there Is considerable talk
among them of bringing the matter before
the city officials to see If a course cannot
be laid out In Rlvervlew park or some
other convenient place. They argue that
there are many young men and women,
who are not in a position to Join either of
the two clubs In the city, which have links,
and that many of them would enjoy play
ing golf somewhat If they were given the
opportunity to do, so. The cost of laying
out a course and taking care of it In Rlv
ervlew park would not be very great, as
little more attention would need to be
given to the ground It covered than Is now
and a great many more people would reap
a greater advantage and pleasure ' from
that portion of the park than la now pos
sible. It would be necessary to secure the
services of an expert to be on the links all
of the time and look after the caring for
them," but beyond that there would prob
ably be no increase in the cost of taking
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ilO-112 SOUTH I4TII STREET, OMAHA, yj
new cup. It was against the desire of the
committee that he did so, but he would not
listen to any objections. In the first set
against Caldwell he played In faultless
form and it seemed that he would win the
semi-finals, but Caldwell began some of his
fast net work in the next set and passed
Young at the net and put the ball down
the side lines repeatedly. Young did not
place his balls so well as in the first and
sent a good many outside the courts and
netted quite a few so tnat Caldwell took
three sets straight and the match. Mean
while Bcrlbner had been working up to
the finals steadily, playing consistently and
winning with apparent case.
In the finals Scribner seemed to lose his
nerve and played a shaky game. It
& S. Caldwell....
Hoyt Burr
Vernon Chase ....
J. 8. Scannell
H. Kohn
A. Tebblns
F. 8. Welty
J. 8. Brown
J. Palmer ........
V. Pollard
J. R. Dumont....
O. Prltohett
F. Werner
IL McWhorter ..
J. O. Brown
C. IL Young
5. B. Irwin
H. Burr
K. H. Packard...
F. Hoel
J. W. Battln
W. Chambers ...
J. N. Haskell
1a Van Camp....
Dr. Schneider ...
L. Kohn
A. J. Collett
F. Dufrene
F. Hamilton
J. Rogers
J. W. Towle
J. Webster
Dr. Lemera
J. Huh lies
J. J. Hill
J. 8. Knox
K. Kohn
B. S. Doherty....
S. Smith
U. McConnell ...
A. Scribner
CITY SINGLES TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Caldwell, 6-1.
Chase, 6-l 0-L
Kohn, 9-7, s-1.
Caldwell, (M. 6-1
Caldwell. 6-4, 6-0.
Kohn, 6-4, 0-6, 6-1
Werner, default.
Brown, 7-6, 6-0.
Young, 6-2, 6-0.
.'Packard, 6-4, 6-4.
Battln, 6-4, 6-0.
Haskell, 6-0. 6-0.
Schneider, 6-4, 6-4.
! Collett, 6-1. 6-4.
.Dufrene, default.
Brown, 1-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Pollard, 6-1, 8-1
Dumont, 6-0, 2-6, 6-S.
Young, 6-2, 6-4.
Packard, 6-S, 6-1.
Haskell, 1-6, 6-4, 6-S.
Collett, 6-0, 6-6, 6-4, x '
Towle, 6-1, 6-1.
Lemere, 4-2,' 6-1.
Hughes, 6-4, 6-L
Knox, 6-2, 6-0,
.Pollard, 6-1. 6-1
Young, 7-5. 6-1.
Caldwell, 2-6, 6-3, 9-7. '
Young, 6-2, 8-6.
Caldwell, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2,
6-1.
Haskell. 1-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Haskell, default.
Towle, 6-1, 6-0.
Hughes, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. '
Bcrlbner, 6-3, 0-1.
Smith, 6-2, 6-L
Bcrlbner, 6-1, 6-2.
Bcrlbner, 7-6, t-6.
Bcrlbner, 6-L 6-1.
nates than Rourke are Just now having
their full share of trouble, and the end
Isn't In sight, either.
All of which brings them face to face
with what waa pointed out to them two
years ago; their war with the HIckeyltes
could be produotlvo only of disaster, ana
bow that disaster has overtaken them they
find only themselves to blame. Each now
admits what all who have watched the
progress of events knew many days ago,
that the war In Kansas City and Milwau
kee must end with this season. Hugh
Duffy Is out In an Interview in Milwaukee
In which he suggests that the Western
league abandon Milwaukee and the Amer
ican abandon Kansas City. Of course this
would be eminently fair, but It would break
Into the American circuit at a point where
that league has the advantage of local pop
ularity, and would leave It with no par
ticularly good city to take the place of
Kansas City. It Is not likely that the
American will consent to any 'such com
promise. On the other hand. It Is far more
likely that the Western league will aur
tender In both Kansas City and Milwaukee,
nd will undertake to fill the gapa In Its
circuit by the addition of two other west
am towns, Bloux City and Pueblo for ex
ample. This would leave the league Just as
It Is In regrd to strength, three good towns
Omaha. Denver and Des Moines and five
weak ones Peoria. St. Joseph. Colorado
Springs and whatever two are added to
BU the circuit That la what the Western
Vague magnates look forward to Just now.
Efforts to dispose of the Omaha franchise
continue. The last deal waa made by an
auctioneer of fate at 8t. Joseph, Identity
fendlscloaed, who guvs It to Bobby Lowe In
return for his aervlces as manager of the
Denver team. As Mr. Packard aold the
franchise and team to his very good friend,
Julius Alchele, a Denver politician, early
last spring, ha may not have any trouble
In turning It over to Mr. Lowe. The only
Weak point In these transactions up to date
is that the Ruurke end of the combination
has not been taVen Into consideration.
Every time Mr. Packard sells the Omaha
franchise or gives It away he neglects to
notify Papa BUI of the deal, and somehow
h never gets any further than the columns
f a Denver newspaper. For the Informa
tion of the Denver Times, It may be stated
light here that these stories do t have
their origin In Omaha. A number of tao
base ball fakes have been sent out from
here, but so far the dreamers haven't un
dertaken to dispose of the Omaha fren
kUe. Bar la the BC Joseph story. Just
statistics of the performance of the Omaha
players during the last week. Here are
the figures:
BATTINQ AVERAGES.
Last
AB. R. IL
Thornton id 2.6
Miller Hi 21 (6
Curler Hi bl 9i
Welch & 62
.chaf stall T 4 IS
Mickey ....239 24 64
Thomas 216 23 49
Uenlns 332 4B 73
Bhugart 2ttf 34 M
banders 26 1
Companion 74 6 14
Oondlng 216 14 40
Henderson bJ 2
Av.Week.
.600
.64
.275
.247
.230
.226
.226
.21!)
.318
.MO
.Us
.16
.064
.266
.T6
.m
.220
.231
.239
.RJ
.2u
.2U0
.m
.191
.063
FIELDING AVERAGES.
PO.
Thornton .... ii
Ml.ler W
(winders 3
liohding 2 4
Uenlns 228
'l nomas
Carter
. omponlon
Shugart ...
lieiiil -rson
Bhafstall .
Welch 176
Illckey 96
2,3
.156
. 13
.244
. 10
1
A.
1
3
t
hi
7
M
16
4!)
221
2
66
10
14
EX
V
14
12
16
11
33
21
33
TC.
34
61
i
31
317
3.3
. 1X2
.'
m
41
si
207
233
Last
Av.Week.
1.000
.9K7
.904
.9,3
.9tU
.967
.939
.9.'W
.933
.9-'
.913
.8118
.868
.97.1
.9fi0
.907
.951
.970
.946
.933
.81
.92i
.1121
.893
.870
care of that portion of the park. One of
the local players, who la grratly In favor
of the Idea, drew a comparison between
Omaha and Des Moines In this respect the
other day. He rpoke of the two courses
which Des Moines had, both public, besides
a private course, while Omaha, with twice
as great a population, has not even one
public course.
TWO BUSY DAYS FOR GOLFERS
Friday sad Sataraay to De Devoted
to Match Play Agalaat
Ylaltlna; Teams.
Friday and Saturday of this week will be
given over to the golfers at both the Field
and Country clubs, because of the advent
of the University and Waveland Oolf club
and the Des Moines Country club, both of
Des Moines. On Friday tho former will
play the Country club on the Country club
course, while the Des Moines Country club
will play the Omaha Field club team on
the Field club links. On Saturday the
teams will change about.
The coming of the two teams together
means a great deal to the local golfers,
aa It gives them ample opportunity to try
their mettle against worthy opponents.
Two weeks ago a team of the Omaha Coun
try club met both of these teams on their
own links and divided with them, winning
the match from the University olub by
seven up and losing to the Dea Moines
Country club ten down. The flrst day
they played the Country club with but five
of the ten players from the regular team.
On the next day they Were strengthened
by the arrival of two others of the regular
team and succeeded In defeating the Uni
versity club. Considering that the Omaha
Country club played aver a course that
soma of the members of the team had never
TENNIS MENIN FINE FORM
Play la City Tournament Indicates a
Bright Futare for the
Game Locally.
The weather of the two weeks Just gone by
has not been propitious for the playing of the
city tennis championship and consequently
the matches in. the doubles are unfinished
and the singles were not finished until last
Thursday. The tournament has proven one
of the most successful tennis tournaments
ever held in Omaha, both from the stand
point of the players and the outsiders. The
play waa of an unusually high class and
every night found a laige coterie of
spectators anxiously watching the matches.
The spectators were unusually well versed
In the game, too, and appreciated the bril
liant plays.
As a result of the contest In the singles
Caldwell Is city champion In singles and Is
the flrst holder of the new singles champion
ship cup, donated by Mawnlnney A. Ryan.
The cup Is very plain, but a worthy prise
for the championship, which has never had
a permanent cup before, it Is a silver
loving cup standlrg about twelve Inches
high and simply engraved with the name
of the donor and what It represents. To
be held It must be won three times, not
necessarily In succession. It will probably
be a good many years berore the club will
have to search for another. Judging from
the results of the series Just finished and
the general style of play throughout It.
Caldwell won bis right to the cup by
playing a moat remarkable game. He used
his old style of play at the net mostly,
although his strong lawrord stroke from
the back lines secured many of hla points.
He was quick and active on hla feet and
covered a wide apace with his long reach.
Until the semi-finals e was never forced
to exert himself to his utmost. . Then
he met Young. who held the city
championship last year and one of the
prettiest, if not the prettiest match, of the
tournament was played. Young had not
been required to play through the tourna
ment, but be desired to enter because of the
seemed as If he thought of what the match
meant too much and that, with the feeling
that Caldwell was so strong unnerved him
entirely. It Is certain that whatever was
the cause, he did not play the game he
had shown himself capable of playing
earlier in the tournament. He let Caldwell
take the net without trying to lob over him
except at rare intervals and he took the
net himself from time to time and made no
great effort to kill the ball when he had
the opportunity. Occasionally he rallied
brilliantly for two or three points and made
Caldwell work, but he soon dropped back
Into his listless style of play and let Cald
wtll win with ease. Piobably he la not as
strong or clever a player as Caldwell, but
his showing does not do him Justice.
But the players In the semi-finals and
finals were not the only ones that did excel
lent work. A number of the younger play
ers did work that at times gave great prom
ise for their future play. Chase, Pollard,
Hughes. Kohn, ell of the Bt. Croix courts,
did some very clever work before they fell
out. It was a pity that Dr. Schneider of
the Bhrlner courts was not able to remain
In the match any longer, as his play in the
preliminaries and in the first round waa
very brilliant and, he seemed to be playing
a game that should have curried him to the
emi-flnals.
For many reasons the Field club should
be very proud of the tournament, as all of
the playera were eminently satisfied with
their treatment and the attention given
them. There never was a tournament freer
of any dissatisfaction and disagreeable
bickerings than this one and much of the
credit for this must go 'to Caldwell and
Young, who did a large share of the work
In connection with It. This was a strain
which, added to their participation In the
tournament, was very wearing on them.
And now the middle west championship
tennis tournament to be held on the courts
of the Feld club Is only a week off and all
previous estimates of its success are more
than borne out by the Interest taken In It
locally and In the bordering states. There
have come from Kansas. MlMourt. Illinois,
Iowa and Nebraska twenty-nine entries be
sides ten Ornaba entries. Last year's auc
cess and the efforts put forth this year by
the committee have worked wonders for the
success of the tournament. From Gales
burg, III., where Sanderson, the winner of
the singles last August, cornea from, there
are Ave entries alone without counting San
derson and his partner, who may be unable
to contest this year. Kansas leads the list.
T'"; v." . wlS -
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however, with eight entries. Atchison will
be better represented than any other Kan
fcas town and in turn the local players will
go down there the following week 'to par-
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ship.
Interest In tennis locally Is so strong
that there Is little doubt In the minds of the
committee but that they will be able to
carry out the social campaign planned for
the visitors with pronounced success. Last
year the visitors were more than pleased
with their treatment socially and greater
efforts are being put forth now than then
to make their stay particularly enjoyable.
I There will be smokers, dances and dinners
throughout tho tournament week besides all
! of the other little features which can be In
troduced from time to time. For the bene
fit of those who are Interested In tennis and
are not members of the club season tickets
for the week's play will be sold for SI at the
Myers-Dillon drug store and at the Town
send Gun company. Single admissions for
the day will be 50 cents. Play In the tour
nament matches will begin each day at 10
in the morning and 4 o'clock In the after
noon. A party of local tennis players, mostly
Field club members, will go to Bloux City
this week for the trl-state tournament held
there. Arthur Scribner will probably head
the party. On their return they hope to
bring back a number of the players In the
tournament for the middle west here.
l J Of
17
THE
SUPEHIHTEFtDEHT,
It is a
Pleasure
to have an office in a building
where everything runs smoothly
and where your wishes regard
ing the little things that are
often annoying are taken care
without the necessity of
complaint.
The superintendent of The
Bee Ruilding devotes all of his
time to supervision of service,
repairs and the comfort of the
tenants.
It may surprise you that you can rent a
very comfortable office, Including all of
the benefits of good service, for $10.00.
All of our offices are light, cool and at
tractive. R. C. PETERS & CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.
GROUND FLOOR, BEB DUILDINQ
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DK.CM.C0E, 915 Walnut St, KanMi City. Mo.
CLARK'S
Bowling Alleys
Blg-eest-Bri2best-Bst.
1313-15 Harney Street
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