rvmbor IS. 1WV4.
THE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED DEE.
i,
SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK
Omaha Baiket Ball Lssgue Makes a Oooa
Start en Seassn.
ROLLER SKATING TO bt REVIVED LOCALLY
Manaarrr filllan Almost neatly to Wel
m the katrrs to the Audi
torium, Whrrr a Fine
niak la Walling;.
They're off!
The City Uasket Ball Uague.
While It Is rathr early In the tame to
Judge of the relative merits of the tams,
H I not too oarly to nay that every team
Is Rftcr th- pennant. The "Mixer,"
another association team. Joined the league
during the week, whlrh makes the eluhth
team. The league la now complete and In
full swing. Tha games are being played
Saturday evening tit the Young Men's
Christian nwitn-iatlvn gymnasium and on
Thursdays at the Omaha Comemertlal col
lege. The games ar free to the public,
and all are lnvli.-d to attend. The more the
merrier. Tha standing of the teams up to
Thursday evening. Inclusive, is us follows:
Tim.
Hi.yles
Mixers
Crescents
Straight C...
Pmyed. Won. Lost. I'er c
1
1
1.OU0
,6)
.fl"0
.R'i
.M)
2
2
.. 2
ThurstoiiM 2
Carjienters 2
utnaria Com I coilcg
The Omiilia Curling club announces that
It has rome out of the innocuous desuetude
and will have an artificial lake of Ice at
Thirty-third and Evans streets soon. The
sickness of President George Anderson last
winter militated ugulnat the activity of the
curlinii club, Mr. Anderson having won the
Troup medul two previous seasons, and on
that account no one would take sJ.ttnluye
of his chief ofTlrer's illness to compete for
the medal. This season, however, the
officers of the curling club any the "roar
ing game" will be much in evidence.
It has been suggested that some enter
prising local manager Inaugurate a series
of tug-of-war matches such as were In
vogue In the old Coliseum days when Tom
Kck and Jack 1'rrnco gathered in a few
shekels. It will be remembered that thou
sands went to the Coliseum to see the
matches between the Danes, Swedes, Scots,
Germans, Irish, Kngllsh, Americans and
other nationalities. Interest In the matches
was kept at white heat. There la plenty
of talent In Omaha from which to select
tug-of-war teams. It Beems that Manager
Qlllan could Infuse u little ginger Into his
roller skating season by pulling off a series
of matches In the same manner he says
he Intends to have banket ball games and
polo matches. The arena of the Audi
torium would be an admirable place for a
tug-of-war. It just needs some one to get
hold of the rope and start the thing along
and there you are.
$
Manager Glllan ?f the Auditorium ex
pects to have his roller skating rink open
Monday evening, a week from tomorrow.
The Man Who K
the good and the bad points
of all
Typewriters
emington
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
New York and Everywhere
THE TONIC
Produces Wonderful Results
Gives strength to the weak energy
to the exhausted.
Greatest
Known
1 Jn' Iv Hi I
Sometime during the week ha expects
carload of skates, more or less, and then
the bell will ring for roller skating In
Omaha. The Auditorium floor baa been
planed and sandpapered and there wilt ba
a large flior apace for tha merry skaters
to roll over. A band will be In attendance
and Manager Glllan announces he will In
troduce novelties and features from time
to time. The skating season will run along
through the winter, being Interrupted oc
casl nal!y by other events thst have been
hooked for the Auditorium. It Is believed
the time Is ripe for a revival of roller
skating here and Manager Glllan Is going
to take advantage of the opportunity, so
he states. He Is already negotiating Tor
several fancy skaters to give exhibitions,
will have several Instructors on his staff
and will introduce such features as trick
bicycle riding, basket ball games and
other sports during an Intermission of the
evening skating. The hours for skating
will be from 2 to S p. m. and ".30 to 10:30 p.
m. Manager Glllan advises all to wear
substantial shoes and thus derive the most
benefit from the skating and experience the
least fatigue from the sport,
Down at Columbus they are bragging
about a play that was so common in Omaha
that the crowd was disappointed If It did
not see it at least onoe In a game. That Is,
a mnnor going from first to third on a
bunt. Once at least Del Howard ran the
whole way home on a hunt. In the great
game with Colorado Springs, the one that
decided the Western league championship
In favor of Omaha, the score was 2 and 2
In tho last half of the sixth, when Omaha
went to bat. And then Omaha made four
runs and no one out. and the ball wasn't
knocked out of the diamond once. If that
Isn't going some on a bunt, well, the
Omaha fan doesn't know what is. If tha
American ltague could have seen Ikey Kahl
during that performance he wouldn't have
bun worth 20 cents on a trade. One of B.ll
Rourke's hobbles Is the bunt, and the team
he has Just won a pennant with in a heart
breaking race is the first he ever had that
would work as he wanted. Take It on the
run-to-thlrd play, for example. Hill had
It doped out like tills: The batter glvca the
runner tho oltlce and the start Is made.
The runner Is half way to second by the
tlmo the ball gets to the plate. A properly
placed bunt toward third draws that base
man In and the runner doesn't stop at sec
ond at all, but keeps right on to third. By
the time the third baseman has made the
throw and got back to cover the bog, the
runner Is nearly there, and three time out
of five the throw from first is bad. This
makes the runner safe and gives him the
further opportunity of going on home If
the throw Is entirely wild. After the play
has been pulled off a couple of times the
fielders are laying for It, and the result
then Is that the throw to first is made while
the third baseman Is thinking of getting
back to the bag, and this gives' the batter
more than an even break on getting to first.
Now this all looks mighty good in dope,
and Rourke tried It. His team, after It got
to going right, became a mortal terror to
the InAelders on tho other side, and Just for
the reason that it bunted, bunted, bunted,
all the time, and when It wasn't bunting,
Joe Dolan, or Dell Howard, or Butch or
nows
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16
someone else was putting the ball over the
fence or down In the corner for a three
bagger. Not a team played here that could
stand the bunt game. Every one cf them
had a balloon ascension as soon aa thit
little play was started. And then Bill
trained hia men to handle bunts, so that
when It came their turn In the field the
other fellow couldn't get back at them, and
so proficient did they become that attempts
to sacrifice Invariably resulted In the runner
being thrown out at second. You bet, the
bunt game Is a beauty when It Is worked
right, but the play the Columbus people
think so fine la no wonder la Omaha.
The expected happened at Chicago, when
the American league took step to turn down
the demands of the minors for an advance
In the draft price. It waa the unnanlmous
opinion of base ball men all over the coun
try that the majors would not stand for
the Increase in prices proposed by the
little fellows. This brings it back to the
secondary draft by the A A class. That was
one of the Tebeau Jokers, and It's a good
bet that Brother George will make that
clause stand up, no matter what becomes
of the other. The National league did
Just as the American did, and that will end
the Increase In price to be paid the minor
league magnate for drafted players. Then
the Inward beauty of the Tebeau plan will
dawn on his associates In the National
association of minor base ball leagues.
All stories from the camps of the big
leagues are to the effect that salaries are
being pared liberally for the coming
season. War figures are forgotten, and
peace has brought about the conditions
under which tha magnates hope to get
something for themselves out of the gate
receipts. It may be that the cut will not
reach to the minors, but It is certain the
days of fancy prices are about at an end,
and that a player will have to earn his
money In the future.
With a vote of four to four on the fowl
strike rule, the American league referred
the whole matter to the rules committee,
and the expectation Is that no change will
be made in the playing rules. It will be up
to the batter to get busy now. Some of
the boys showed that it Is possible to hit
,X under the present rules, and the others
will have to get In line. And at that. It
seems that the crowds are pretty well
satisfied with the way the game was played
last season. No matter how much people
may talk about free hitting, as soon as
one side or the other began to touch up a
pitcher the demand for a change was
always heard. And it must be considered
that the fielders had a great deal to do
with the low batting records, for never
was such smart work seen on the
diamond, as that which marked the course
of the game lust summer. Uoth inlleld and
outfield' work has been developed to the
point where it requires the utmost skill
to land a ball In safe territory. As was
said two weeks ago, the game Is one for
brains and not all for brawn nowadays
and the brainy player is the one who is
going to get ahead.
The determination of the National league
to stick to the long schedule, announced
Just before adjournment on Wednesday,
doesn't give much promise for the post
season games, for the Interlengue con
testa will have to be set for October, If at
all. It Is strange that while other leagut
find the 140-game season long enough, the
National should Insist on having 151. It Is
too long, even If It be set down for five
months playing. The only object is to get
all the gate money possible. Last season
the Western league was the beneficiary ol
something the public apparently didn't un
derstand. When it was an clght-club
leugue the schedule called for 140 games,
but when It was cut to six clubs, the
schedule was Increased to 160 games,
thereby giving the magnates Just ten more
throws for each club at the pockets of the
public, and requiring the players to play
ten more games with no increase in salary.
Percy Chamberlainhas finally sold two
of the best men of the last season's team
at St. Joseph, Garvin, the catcher, and
Hortmun, the hustling middlo fielder. This
is taken as a further evidence that St.
Joseph is not going to bo In the circuit
next summer, but Is not conclusive evi
dence of that fact. Garvin said while In
Omaha last fall that ho would not play
In St. Joseph again under any conditions;
that ho would quit the eamo first, linn
man was in much the same mind, so that
It doesn't follow because Chamberlain has
sold them that he Intends to give up his
franchise. The St. Joseph team was badly
jtt financially at the close of the season,
and while the players got their money reg
ularly, the management found a decided
red Ink balance when the last game was
played. The sale of McBrlde, Garvin and
Hartman will aid In erasing this, and
herein lies the secret of the sale. Cham
berlain expects to have a stock company
with sufficient capital to send the team
through the season back of him before
spring.
At one time last fall I'apa Bill Rourke
had a chance to get McBrlde from ritts
burg for Omaha. This waa contingent on
Pittsburg not using him. Just now the
stories coming from Smoky Town are to
the effect that the Pirates are going to be
changed almost entirely before the next
playing season begins. The only definite
changes so far given out are that "Kitty"
Bransfleld will be released, and "Hon'is"
Wagner will be put on first, with McBrlde
at short. This ends Papa Bill's dream.
He still has Beaver, and if the Ottumwa
recruit can hold up his end. with Dolan
on first and Schlpke on third, the only
hole left to fill on the diamond will be
second. Jack Thomas Is to be used as
utility man and change catcher. Rourke
Is still keeping some youngsters under
cover, for he wants to start tho season
with a string of winners, and Isn't In
viting any onslaught from other managers
by disclosing his plans.
The signing of Jaek"pfelster for the com
ing season completes the roster of the
Omaha pitchers, and assures Papa Bill
Rourke that he will start the season in
much better condition than he did this year.
Pfelster. Quick, Companion, Sanders and
Llebhardt make a fine array of box
talent, and indicates that Omaha will be in
the running from the very beginning of the
schedule.
Tuesday, January 1?, Is the date fixed by
the constitution for the meeting of the
Western league, and Omaha will be the
place. Some very important business, aside
from fixing the circuit for the coming
season will come up. One of the features
will be the selection of a president. The
man who takes that position will have to
accept a liberal cut In salary. Just now
the league la paying 12,000 a year, and I'iW
for clerk hire, which Is Just about twice
too much. The next preeldent of the league
will get about $1,3)0 and will have not over
$300 for his clerk. And at this the Job will
be one of the best paying In base ball
circles, even If the work Is done much
better than It ever 'was under the reign
of Beaton. It could hardly be neglected
more. The air Is .till full 0f names for
the place. Tebeau is back of Otto Kioto
Sandy Orlswold. and Percy Chamberlain
can t aee anybody but "Doc" Shlvely. under
the insane notion that the pre.ide.it must
ought to take Into consideration the condl
tlon of Pat Powers. Dan Johnson. Harry
lulllam, and acme of the others who are
managing leaguea from towns belonging
j circuit It will be suicidal for the
valley teams to go Into the fion divided
aa to who will be president. Sandy Grls
wnld Is still the most available man for
them to unite on, and they should have no
trouble In tendering him the place un
animously. The event of the week In local bowling
circles was the visit of Sam Karpf, secre
tary of the American Bowling Congress of
the Vnlted States, to Omah last Monday
evening. Mr. Karrf's visit was particu
larly In the Interest of the fifth annual
bowling tournament to be held t Mil
waukee from February IS to 23. He
worked up considerable enthusiasm among
the local bowlers, whom he addressed at
the association alleys. Interest In bowling
Is Increasing all over the country, much
thanks particularly to the American Bowl
ing congress, which organization had but
five leagues In l$-5 as against about T'O
today. Reports from different sectb-ns of
the country show that the sport is being
IndulRed In by many of the best men In the
country.
A writer In the Minneapolis Tribune pays
this little tribute to the game: "Bowling
is truly a democratic, cosmopolitan and
sociable game, serving at the same time
the purpose of wholesome, clean sport and
muscular exercise without any of the ob
jectionable features found In other
pastimes. It brings Into play every muscle
of the body, without overtaxing the
strength or developing one organ at the
expense of the other, and no physician has
yet been found to sound a note of warning
against It, while, on the contrary, physi
cians are giving It their unqualified en
dorsement. Bowling has become a reputa
ble and fashionable recreation, and to be
come a good bowler Is recognized as nn
accomplishment not to be despised."
Referring again to the national Mil
waukee tournament, It can be said that it
bids fair to be the greatest bowling event
the country has ever yet seen. Omaha
will have a good representation, the exact
number of teams not having been decided
un It is quite well settled that Captain
Huntington's Excelsiors and Captain Em
ery's Omahas will go, while the Onimods,
Drexels and II. D. Reeds are getting Into
shape at the Harney street alleys, so that
if their country calls them to go to Mil
waukee and make Omaha famous they
will go.
It Is one thing to claim world's records
and another thing to make them. A few
days ago reports came from Schluslng's al
leys In New York City to the effect that a
world's record had Just been established
for a five-men-team in one game of ten
pins, the total number of pins being 1,175.
Algonquin team mado the "record" and the
members of the team were much elated
over what they thought was tho world's
record. But the facts of the case are that
unless some of the back counties are heard
from with higher figures Captain Hunting
ton's Excelsior team of Omaha will claim
the world's record for a flve-men-team in
one game of tenpins when the team goes
to Milwaukee in February. The records at
the local association alleys show that on
May 27 last, while in a competition game
with the Omahans, the Excelsiors rolled up
a score of 1,180. This Is eleven plna more
than the New York brethren. Nor is this all.
Another claim for a world's record will be
made by the Omaha Bowling association
when the teams go to Brewerytown. This
second record was made last May by the
Kxcelslors, who will claim the record of
S.20O pins for three games by a five-men-team.
This Is said to be something like
eighteen pins more than the highest record
yet reported in public print.
To a man up a tree It seems that Presi
dent William R. Harper of the Chicago '
university wants to start something when ,
he says, "Sports and athletics will never
be on their proper plane until gate receipts
are abolished and college games are abso- I
lutely gentlemen's games." It is the con-
sensu of opinion of those who are In a po- '
sition to know in this neck of the woods .
that President Harper's position Is O. K. I
In theory, but N. G. in practice, at least
under existing condition. It takes money J
to make the mare go In college sports and i
unless those in charge of our seats of barn- ;
lng will put up the requisite coin It Is up to j
the athletic boards to charge at the gate.
As a rule receipts of foot ball games curry
through the other sports of the colleges and
universities, the other sports being those to
which no admiaalon charge la made.
One of Princeton's most prominent foot
ball players and all-round athletes, now
living in Omaha, had this to say in regard
to President Harper's statement: "I have
had occasion to observe tho matter re
ferred to by Mr. Harper and I can say that
the fact that an admission fee Is charged at
the site has no effect whatever on the
pluyer. He does not see one cent of th
money, which goes Into the athletic fund.
The player does not know even what the
receipts are, and from a purely athletic
standpoint does not interest himself in the
financial feature of the game. The money
part of It Is merely a means to an end.
In the larger colleges the athletes have
special dining tables, which entail addi
tional costs; coachers must be retained at
large salaries and other features incidental
to the sports must be kept up. It is not
a rare thing for a smaller college to defeat
a larger college, the latter possibly ex
pending twice the money through the ath
letic board to maintain the sports, which
fact I argue would show In a way that
money considerations do not affect what
President Harper styles 'gentlemen's
sports.' "
There are no two opinions among those
connected with sports of western colleges
and universities in regard to the matter
in question. In the case where no tuition
fee is charged It Is obvious that the sports
must be self-sustaining and the directors
of other Institutions have not yet seen their
way clear to maintain the athletic depart
ments. Representatives of both Bellevue
college and Crelghton university athletic
boards say that the admission fee Is neces
sary to keep up tho athletics. Then an
other argument is advanced, namely, that
Inasmuch as the rules are strict about play,
ers receiving money and Inasmuch as, for
Instance, a good gamo of foot bal) Is given,
why should the spectator pay a charge?
The money goes for a good purpose; It goei
to build up a nation of manly men. The
games entail certain expenses which must
be paid some way, and why not by the
public and through an athletic board?
Physical Director Pentland of the Young
Men's Christian association says the pros
pects are now bright for a five-team asso
ciation 'state basket ball league. The teams
probably will be the Omaha association first
team and teams of the Uncoln, Nebraska
university, Wesleyan and Hastings Young
Men's Christian associations. The matter
Is now in correspondence and Mr. Pentland
believes It will be past the paper stage In
a week or so. On Tuesday the Omaha asso
ciation first team will go to Sioux City V.t
play the association team In the Iowa town.
The Sioux City team won second honors
lust August at the basket ball .contests at
the World's fair.
Bellevue college winter athletics will take
on new life after the holidays. A basket
ball team Is to be organised and a captain
of the Indoor track team elected.
If you hae anything to trade advertise
It In the Kor Exchange column of The Iiee
want ad page.
vS
Vitality and Success.
WHAT CAN BE DONE TO ni3ET THE
DEMANDS OF A HEALTHY LIFE ?
OAN a tnan increase hia vitality ? is
easily answered in the affirmative
if one studies the needs of the
body and the laws of health.
The first thing to accomplish is to bathe
the interior of the body with refreshing,
invigorating pure blood. Impure blood,
filled with the accumulated poisons of
the body-waste, makes weak, listless and
inert men and women. When the blood
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the kidneys and liver are unable to filter
out all the tissue waste, these organs
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we feel listless, become tired quickly
and the back becomes lame and sore,
accompanied by nervous feelings of irri
tability and despondency. That is why a
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alcohol or narcotic, such as Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, quickly
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and invigorating vitality, because the
blood is bathed with the tonic influence
of this alterative extract. To build
We guarantee that
contain alcohol, opium, or any harmful drug.
It is a pure compound of medicinal plants
scientifically combined. Persons making
false statements concerning its ingredients
will be prosecuted.
SWMMMm7
When you make up a Catalogue or Booklet let us figure with you on a design for the cover. We make them In neat,
pleasing effects and In colnrs. Don t send out a blank, unattractive letter head, catalogue, booklet or circular, when we
can double its worth Willi un uttracilvo design at a very small cost. Write us for prices.
BAKER BROS.' ENGRAVING CO., OMAHA.
Can she guess what
brought her?
He knows that she
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Soft und Creamy Centers,
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Packed and sealed in our
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OMAHA CANDY CO.
Omaha Electrical Works
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
f Freight and Passenger Elevators.
MOTERS AND DYNAMOS
Flevator Renaira
108-10 12
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up the body that has been weakened
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newly discovered instruments are being
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Dr. rierce's Golden Medical Discovery
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Neuralgia and nervous break-downs are
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It is guaranteed to contain not a particle
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j et scientists have not been able to fight
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pains kept increasing with severe
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THE BOUNDARY 1,1 NB
between health and disease can be accu
rately followed only by the aid of a goed
medical book, such as' Dr. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, a work of
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dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V.
This gTeat work, in plain English,
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Dispensary Medical Association,
r&MSIDMXT.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all forms of
DIEASE3 OP
MEN
tS Tears' fcspertenoe
IS Years la Omsk
A Medical Espert
whose romerkalle
summits has uever
besa excelled.
Nearlv 3j.jO Cases cured.
V.rlcoc.l. Hrdroc.l.. Blood Poms. Suriclttr. UlMt.
N.rruu Dabllltr. Lom ( Su.ustb tni VtlUlf.
His Home treatment
k parmaiKuiilv cur. Douundi ol m ef ekrnte
N.ruu, Koi.i.l, Kiun.r .nil Bladd.r and b.la bit
t.fte. t .mall cost. San tlm. and mon.y br w
trlbing roui c.m and writ, lor rKKiC UOOK aa
Urais of Irwtlui.ut. Medlcla. ta( la mala n.
Chdigs low. Consultation Fre.
OQca Haur a. m. to (: ,. m ; Sundajia.
m. to 4 to p m. call or wrlta. has 7M.
OSlce 116 S. lUh St., Omasa. Nab.
Every Woman
IS UUeraaled anil inoum mow
alxyil ih wr.' 0rf ui
MAKVIL Whirling 5prey
Tbs now 'Miiui Srria... iy
Mial i onvanluU
II 11MMM UMUU
Ita rar drankl .
ir
t b. cannot aupul y the
saiiBi., ari no
ALIlMr. I, ll Mild .LlfclllD fO
llluwmu-d -! IiiItm
f .ill i.MrLiRnlar. .mi (IIIM! 1 Hm In.
iuhlc to lul rl MRl LlO
s rara smw. p arau
For sale by
ICHAEFER'S XjHUU PIORKS. lth snf
Chicago sta.; Bo umsha. :4th snd N sis.1
Cuuncil HI nits, fcth jnu Mnlri a la.
fcUUN CO.. Hid and Uuuatlaa street
piLESs
If SYMPTOMS I ISS".
ftrcMiiuut.cftut much 1
plo ftud diKunifort,
atil ometiUiM ftctual
duftbii.tr.
rstitSBBBa utl btsaasdllnsT
I lurnoralWiii.tiJ
BfejrlrtAi i)lrrta. Loco
initig frjr or.ouB ul
I uWul. Tocui iiiui gUKtlyfttdplQMljr tut
niJECl ION MALiDOR.
Jiiatstbt rcltuf. Cur In etril dM. f I I
j Aldru44uu.orsw1.lwUb ttiriiif Cur UU
Malt dar Ux Co., Lascsster, 0., U. S. I
3
V 'Willi . -mr
7i
