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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1911)
s T1IE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 2, 1911. !-JM The V. OMAHA. X I . r - I r t U Omaha Sunday Bee. FUN DAT, JL'LT im. JDGMENTS" HE Sporting New nip In th bud that very attractive bit of fiction .bout th wholesale swapping of the Tiger for the Brown. It also dtupoaea of the sidelight to the MATTICK LEADSJN SLUGGING Big Set Moines Fielder Hitting the Ba.ll tt a .3 CO Clip. THOMASON BE5V .OMAHA HITTZ2 Thlrty-Etcht I. ere Ar Battle. Over ,100 JarkM Lend fe PHrhlmar Heaare Oatki rr Beklaa la Fleldta. E. H. Sprague Putting Up Road Markers for Omaha Auto Club ftory that the Tiger may be K-nt to St. When Tomason Joined the Omaha teem X-ou!, the Brown to Kansa City and that! he brought with htm a batting average which materially booeta the Omaha team average. At the present time he la among the top one tn batting and likewise leading the Hourkea with aa average of .133. But It Is still the big BUI Mattlcks of the De Moines team that has tt on the otker leaguers and la heading the sluggers with an average of .X. He ha escaped all the sluggers In the league for the number of times ho haa been at bat. Jaoksoa of Pueblo leads the pitchers, having won fourteen and lost but four game. J Batting; Averaajem. AB. ft. M. Pet Herche, De Moines cm ire, pueoio Towns, Sioux City lsbell, pueblo aaaulck, Dee Moines...., dark. Topeka Cassldy. Denver J onus, ix, 61. Joseph.., L'ltowakt, Des Moin... Kowrner, Pueblo Wagner, Sioux. City.... Spam, Denver bntw, Pueblo Anareae, bioux City.... fumaoon, Top.-Omaha. ttcnnelov.ig, Dea Moines Kenworthy, Denver Kansas City may take the place of Detroit In the American league. Of course, much Study of this rumor would have disclosed Ita fallacy without any explanation. Trade of that character Involve more than team they Invo'.v whole leagues. Both the Na tional and American leagues would have to consent to sn exchange like the Tigers and Browns and the American association would be drawn Into the situation were one of IU teams Involved. 80 that matter Is oft. But, aa the Newa points out, what Is to be looked for Is a realignment of the Bt. Louis Americans that will promise more victories. 80 long as the Cardinals ran along loner like the Browne It was not uch a critical question, but now with the .National league team winning the Brown taunt da something and , their fate more directly affects their league. Their owner, Hedges, has called for help. He probably -jyljl . tet It Other teams have available players they do not need. Borne of those may be sent to Bt. Louis. Detroit, of course, la not a good ball town, while Bt. Louis la and the theory underlying thla rumored exchange had that In mind. Next year soma chan gee certainly will be made In the base ball map and It would not be surprising to find a live class A town like Kansas City In major company. Undoubtedly, It oould bold up Ha end there, just as Omaha could and would hold up Ita end In faster com pany. With the expiration of the ten-year franchise of the American association tbls year we shall see some Interesting shakeups - ir.leval signs and plans fall. Manager L'nglaub la making changes be fore It la too lat. The tendency of horn writer sometime la to minimise the value of a player after he has Joined another team. In discussing the trade by, which Bert King left Omaha tfor Topeka. we desire to avoid that fault. 4 here Is no denying Kin; a ability as a fielder and hi record aa a hitter, though ef late he had let down at the bat. Few better outfielders ever played In the West ern league, to that it was not because of hi fielding that Pa waa willing. If not anxious, to dispose of King. Nor waa It hi batting, for it Is, quite probable that his lump Is only temporary. King's chief weakness aa a player waa running baaea and It waa a serious weakness. Fleet of Hfoot though he waa, he waa never aafe on the bases. Tet even this did not nrlmarllv W p iiat. l. Vint, la a hat man h..JI. - k..b . .,. IV I1BIIUI1, He Is disposed to wrangle and nag other players, thus fomenting strife, and then be generally holds out at the opening of a season on his contract. We rather believe that If Pa Rourka were a maa to. tell his business to others, he would admit that this waa what Influenced htm more than anything else in the King deal. Tomason, who aupplanta King In center, la a splendid J jrder, a better base runner than King, a wood hitter nd on the whole, .... ; to .... 11 ....Ml .... ZD ....tat ,...1M .... ....ta ....tit Perry, pueblo... Beall, . Denver Mtddieton, Pueblo Beiden, Pueblo Davis; Pueblo , Keeley, Omaha Zwullng, hi. Joseph Dundon, Lincoln bieen, Sioux City Beiger, Pueblo Khraan, Denver Burton, St. Joseph Kane, Omaha Miller, Lincoln McCormlck, Lincoln.... Neighbors, Sioux City.. King, Omaha Clemraons, Pueblo Hartman, Sioux City... Weidensau), Denver..., L'nglaub, Lincoln....... Kelly, Bt. Joseph Villiln, Denver Sage. Sioux City Jurnlgan, Pueblo Nlehoff, Oman M ......l 2 11 ..... I 138 246 u .U 28 If ..I. .119 112 J 36 M its .....ux luO 244 217 129 IA Ill 114 244 .20 n u .....146 14 I a 1 41 ii 41 11 14 U 81 I i W 33 42 1 19 .HI . 40 72 49 71 mora valuable man. r the, w believe. Durbln, who was thrown In for Cook, had proved about Worthless to Omaha. He may come back for Topeka. W cannot pass Judgment on Cook. But, taking the deal aa a whole, we think Omaha haa profited very clearly. - The can of Pitcher Cheney la on of the baa ball wonder of the day, Her he was losing about every gam he pitched for Indianapolis until the Hooslers called for waivers on him and Pa Rourk made the bid that waa acceptable to the Indian apolis management. Cheney waa about to tart for Omaha; w could almost see him winding that apltter of his In and out 'around the pusxled pates of our competing batters, when of a sudden, LoulsvlUs In terposes an objection, refusing to waive. the man. He haa pitched for the Colonels alnce, win- one. He haa, in fact, pitched to the American aasoclation race atid he could not be had from that team for a good sum. Now comes Frank Bowerman. the ex-Olant and ex-Indtan-apoils catcher, saying be wonder why It , la Cheney la not aeiaed by a major league JLte&m. Bowerman, now with Kansas City, 1 says: "He haa the best break to hi spitter I ever saw. On time tt will shoot In and the next time it I likely to take a Jump and com up around the neck. Cheney' spitter 1 more like a fast ball. I don't .aee why he isn't up In V big show and I can't understand why Indianapolis let blm go. I wish, we had him." v. Of all aad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these; It might have been. 4 terposea an ol j f and taking t 'j I "lv game 4 tArila every y Louisville tntc our ttimtestuous old friend, Duoky Holme, Jl Ig about io be cited before the high court to show umum why the roller of organised base bail thould not be slipped under hira. Ducky went down to Mobil to run the team thcie in the Southern league and lasted something over fifteen minute. H got Into a fight. It seems, with everybody who would fight. Now, they have bim charged with inciting- mutiny among the player and singing a siren song that got them to sign ouuid contract. BUly Fox, erstwhile of Lincoln and Omaha, 1 on of the playe-w mentioned, though. r'"h the other, h denies the aJlea-aflnn ucky 1 said to b quacking about get' ting back in the Western league. It It take the National Commission' ukase , to head him off, we almost hop that Ducky will b barred from the gam en Urely, though we wish him no 111 luck, - The return to life and old-time form , during the week of Captain Bill Schlpke wa the Joy 'of the tana. Bill lit on the ball like a fiend, batting at will and la left field, unfamiliar ground, he actually did , some star performing. Of course. It U touiiob. to think of a man at Bchipko's age being out of It; in faot tn only thing he had ever lost waa his nerve. Now that that has returned, he ought to b a good as vr. Pa Rourk. In hi desperate effort to land g winning team haa bought another pitcher. Demott. from Cleveland. who promisee well. The team seems, at least, to have got over Ita stage fright and la now playing ball, If not winning a many " game aa we should like. . Manager L'nglaub of Lincoln la sorely dis appointed, with bis pitcher. So 1 every body else who banked on them. They looked . by all odds to b the one unbeatable staff In the league, but they get hammered with distressing regularity. Beecher, Topeka Tt rtuK, Omaha 14U Crompton, i'opeka W3 Kenworthy, Denver. il Colllgan, Dea Moines.. 247 Cole, Lincoln..... 234 Coftey, Denver v ilH HuKliea, ' Pueblo lae Hatfortl, Topeka foweil, 8t. Joseph &f ITralnbes. ToDeka 71 Keilly. Sioux City 1! 4 Thomas, Lincoln S10 Wnltney, Topeka... ..844 -7 Bickett, Topeka 17 Lindsay, Denver H 41 Bchoonover, Omaha 241 M Uagnler, Lincoln lu Uranam, Des Moinea .....11 11 Krebs, Topeka Hamilton, tit. Joseph ...,V U Cobb, L.nooln " Bieni. bioux City w Lloyd, Denver Kerber, 8toux .City Miller, C, ioux taiy William-, Omaha... uw Reill.-, t. Joseph ' Hcnipke. Omaha 11 Ciark, Sioux City "J! Curtl", Des moines McMurray. Denver cookman, Llnooln V.......17J Han. ran, bt. josepn.... - Melnke, St. Joseph..... Ill Bieitensteln, 'i'opeka 141 Lynch, Des Moines...... vi Dwyer, Dea aioinea.... jackson'. Pueblo... tl Kneavoa. Omaha - Johnein. St. Joseph. Anderson, Des Moinea 211 Agnew, Omaha ,...lvj Uussetl, Bt. josepn Sonnild, Pueblo 1m Moore, xopeaa " Wilson, Bioux City 40 Aibogast, Omaha ej l:l.ia. Puabio .... 4 J '. 4S U bS U 4 61 17 41 u toi 94 21 trt 1 U a 44 7 17 49 19 25 11 t Si li ,14 17 .) kv7 .1 .341 .MS .140 .aw) .til I .1st LM .Ml J .321 .si ! .819 .lit) .114 I ,IU .SUM . .7 .307 .804 . .! ."1 .900 .r .r .zn .194 ,lx .Ul .2i .M .ZM .pa .XMJ .279 .tn ill) .!. .lie .176 .17. .174 . .M .4 . .Ju . ::u' - . - V.'. " ,. .. ' ' .... " a . ' 1 -.:. !.. Hi mrt f " , ... a 1 1 1 Thomason. Omaha .HS I' f William. .Omaha 49 I S Wolverton, Lincoln 6 28 1 Northup. Dee Moines........ I 11 1 Heumon, Les Moines t 44 1 Graham, Dea Moinee ..l&l 141 18 i , Omaha 147 "8 U frilly, St. Joseph 141 IDS 19 Miner, waiter, o-oux City u u more, Denver A(inw, time ha F.hman, Denver Schoonover. Omaha .... Dundon, Lincoln Crompton, Topeka .... Bachant, Dea Moines. Neihoff, Omaha... Jackson, Pueblo Berger, Pueblo fox, Lincoln Frambes Topeka ...... Coffey. Denver .; Breitenateln, Topeka ..: Qulllln, Denver Hartman, Hioux City .108 7 1 118 41 25 97 10 64 71 64 116 M 11 117 117 U 11 U I 109 221 24 T H I 119 SI 11 la us 21 74-78 12 .... 70 1U 16 92 130 19 4 4 1 72 81 1 'I 27 ... 71 7.. 119 ... 23 ...M ...147 ... 19 ... 44 ... 41 ... 81 ... 61 ... 21 ...10J ... 49 "Y McOrath, Topeka McAlraw, Lincoln....... Cook, Topeka Stratton, Lli.o-in AppUgate, Lincoln Kures. Des uoine..... Hawkins, Topeka Bens, Des Momee...... fox, Llncom Harris. Denver Knapp, Lincoln Durham, Pueblo. ....... Kobinsoo. Omaha Hhchant, Des Moinaa.. O Hrlen, Denver , Farthing, Lincoln Kerns, St. Joseph Hall. Omaha Miller. W, Sioux City Khodea, Omaha Durbln. Omaha Kautman, St. Joaeph , Hagerman, it. K., Denver t'entrees, Omaha Fuaate, Topeka Hueston, Dae Moinea Wright, Pueblo Hagerman. Lincoln Chellette, Bt. Joseph Ncrthup. Des Motne Buenanan. Topeka Vvolveiton. Llnooln... Patton. Dea Moines.. MoKee, Dee Molus.... Crutcher, St. Joseph , Klneella. Denver.... Freeman, Bt. Josepb Lots, otnaha.. burnham, St. Joseph Boi.relbcr, Denver Kcsaon, Des Molne Owen. De Moinea jutcnlson, Sioux city. rteldlagr Average. PO. Town. Bioux City 71 .ul JL0 .248 .244 .34 .241 X7 .M .1 6 .2 .Hi .1 1 .231 .228 .128 .1-6 .226 ..224 .2.1 Mi .24 .219 .217 .U4 .2il .194 .lu .li .191 .1. .,81 At .1.7 .1.1 .107 .11 .Ml .168 .U7 ,148 .H7 .Hi .114 .Ul .K0 1 .097 1- .te4 t -V74 ,tl7 .04 .0.1 .oo a0) Cockman, IJncoln 62 123 16 name, Denver Powell, Bt. Joseph Durham, Pueblo McCormlck. Lincoln .. Moore, Topeka T... Hanifan. St. Joseph.... Schmld, Pueblo Hamilton. St. Joseph.. Schlpke, Omaha Korea, Dea Moinea Buchanan, Topeka ... Johnson, Bt. Joseph... Kneaves, Omaha Ellis, Pueblo Owens, Des Moinea.... Coll.gan, Dea Moines.. Rhodes. Omaha Sage. Sioux City Rellly, Bioux City Wilson, Sioux City McOrath, Topeka Hagerman, Lincoln .... Bns. Des Moinea Beecher, Topeka Pick. Omaha Kafford, Topeka "nok. Topeka Keeley. Omaha ,., rugate, Topeka 6 29 1 128 1 11 86 4 6 T 89 1 4(1 4 48 98 14 61 114 16 42 65 10 96 1C1 28 1 23 1 1 22 4 89 176 30 87 6 I 14 I 119 117 18 2 83 I 8 1 76 141 2 21 89 11 id If John Oondlng haa managed to vhlp hla tall-tr-dcra. Rock Island, around yThe point of winning a gam or two from . ...... T t ...... . M ' L T - , , sviMv v. .uv u.fn icaiic.a. nsun 4unn smoke. v'e haven't quit got used to the lineup without the name of Oondlng. temporary awakening of IV Moinee -.1 refreshing. It waa a icreat day when Omaha landed ArborgAsU Jones. Pueblo Bchrelber, Denver Kin sella. Denver O brlen. Denver Applegate, Lincoln Ksuipp, Lincoln Wright, Pueblo Bchnelberg, De Molne Altchlson, Bioux City Clark, Sioux City Kaufman. St. Joaeph Chellette, Bu Joapa Freeman. St. Joseph Crutcher, St. Joseph Fentress, Omaha Jone. 'lex.. St. Joseph Belden, Pueblo Borlon, St. Joseph ( asaidy, Deaver ....... Davla, Pueblo Lindsay, Denver Stem, Sioux City , Middlelon, Pueblo Shaw. Pueblo Miler, Lincoln Stratum. Lincoln Hossett. St. Joseph.... Koerner, Pueblo Hawkins, Topeka Spahr, Denver Kelley. St. Joseph Thomas, Llnooln Mluor. C, Htoux City..., MoMurray, Denver , Clemmona. Pueblo Whitney. Topeka Dwyer, Dee. Moinea Kane, Omaha Hoiche, Des Motne , Is ball. Pueblo Arbogast, Uinah Klckert, Topeka- McGraw, Lincoln Clark, Topeka Jartilgan, Pueblo Kerns, St. Joseph NeiKhbor. Sioux City...,., McKee. Dee Moinea V nglaub. Lincoln Farthing, Lincoln L'ltowskl, le Moiue Zwllllng, St. Josepn Maillua, Iea Mollis breen, Sioux City , Lloyd, Denver Andreas, bioux City Lynch, De Moinea.. Itarber, Sioux City Osgmer, Lincoln liukhe. fuwlo . liaerinan. 11. K.. Iavr WeUlensaul. Denver Wagner. Sioux City Cole. Lincoln Mslnke, St. Joseph Ileal i, Denver An.i.Tson. Dea Molne ('oho. Uncula Huinham, tt. Joseph... CUIUS. IMS Molne.. ...IM ... 99 ...177 ... 81 ... 11 ..J674 a s(W4 ...1st ...148 .. ...171 ...Ul ...67 ...4T ...140 ... tn ...bsv ...i.J ...218 ...16 ...bK ...IkS ...611 ... 1 ... 11 ...lol ...119 ...14 ... 1 ... 4 ... 96 ... 77 ... 1 ...me ... 4 ... 61 ... M ...134 ... 7 ,...154 ...174 98 .... I 111 146 8 46 1 1 .....190 71 80 80 1 ...U EL Pet. 1.0U0 Low Luui LwM LOU) 1.UW l.ouo 1.MU0 1.000 l.tMO L0 L"0 l.uuo LWM l.UM) 26 24 19 14 10 I 1 u M SO 14 11 X9 I 11 6 1 49 19 11 88 0 64 67 91 78 U 6 48 71 48 66 81 84 89 18 81 1 0 0 0 0 10 11 IS 16 11 11 81 29 24 49 6 114 12 11 4 11 ' 17 t 17 169 8& 86 m 167 14 14 12 11 Sue 1 ( H 11 4 .9W J0 .99 .Stf7 .f7 .9M .94 .98 .9KI .91 .9k1 .kid .iM. .9s0 .979 .978 .9.4 .978 .; .9.4 .978 .970 4 .SM . 'i6 A a .9n8 .942 .tl .940 .9t .io .9i7 97 .I .l4 .IM Mi .951 .961 .9.1 .t.) .949 .94 .98 .9 7 I I 1 21 27 8 48 61 19 74 98 84 1 10 t I 11 4 4 81 1 P I tetter Reeorda. Clark, Bioux City I rerry, fueoio,... Altchlson. Sioux 01t . 1 rvoiverron. Lincoln Jackson, Pueblo.............. H. K. Hagerman, Denver.. Clark, Topeka Crutcher. SL Joseph Applegate, Lincoln O'Brien. Denver. . .1.. A..,.. t- Keeley, Omaha ,. 1 Hall. Omaha 6 1 r f-T" ffTTT- 1 I , " ''-r a " ' i 940 ; . ', J f fa'" ' t :. ,. -In . ' - ' F-frW .t$J?t - ,4.' , M e 1 I W-.4H" U'1"' v JlNaTvV' Nt., Tsru yy I Hnctor will f ght ml a.i ene 'Unte whleh I will undoubtedly be fl led ulih hard and hr.lllant work fnm both sl.les aa a 1H purpe will be divided, 0 per cent to the winner and 40 per m l t thj lo.er. C'l bratlons of all kin will be held In the i, eat tow ar.d Manaser Kennedy expects - ku k .u.ii.a n ta nimrn ra pacity with rooter tor the contending; team. The Vneael Dinning Meppa ar looking for more victim. ManMter Cauxh- Un l ready to bok all comer at Harney VD or U. Ivt Ssturiay the eandT boy did not mke their u ual g-w showing a the'r battery eecured the wrong ear . end arrived t eome other perk, benldea Ptcts e. The Masseppa hare a awod line up and can make inv Sa'urday team huxtle to Mp defeat oer them. Frank ' . .a. H a mirvol ma latelr ilvn'd and h's prewnc w II b noticed It the con.eet to com. , ...14 ...11 ... .... 7 .... 7 .... T ....10 .... .... I .... 6 .... 7 .... 7 ::::::: ' 0 0 0 , 0 0 , 0 0 L. 0 .933 .3 .9S2 .932 .8.a .m .m .919 .918 .917 .917 .916 .911 .911 .911 .807 .C98 .8V17 .K7 .89 .rk: .895 .m .81.3 .5181 .882 .87,5 .876 .906 .857 .867 .WJ .8.16 .SIB .810 .804 Pet 1"0.1 100 1100 .8-.7 .778 .76'. .760 .760 .70 .891 .7 .6S7 .6.58 .K16 .629 .600 .600 .ro .m .6X3 ,6S4 .ibt .bit .509 .609 .&. .4N6 .V .444 .487 .4! .43 .429 .8S5 .375 .375 .33 .rs .3fO .2S0 .222 .2iK! .187 .100 .000 ittJO .010 .ooo . .000 .000 .009 5 lyJ I s VV . s - 4vl r Wrisht. Pueblo rugate. Topeka Chellette, St. Joseph Durham, Pueblo...., Barber, Bioux City Hani. Denver J. reeman. St. Joeenh HaKerman, Llnooln Kaufman. St. Joseph Walter Miller. Sioux Citv.. Jamtgan. pueblo Ehinan, Deflver Johnson. St. Joseph Sage. Sioux City Buchanan, Topeka Robinson. Omaha Rhodes, Omaha ,. Bchrelber, Denver Ellis. Pueblo Hueston. Des Molne...., Knapp. Llnooln Wilson, Sioux City Burnham, St. Joseph Beecher, Topeka Fox. Lincoln Durbln. Omaha fatten. Des Motne Klnsella, Denver Hannlfan, St Joseph.... McOrath, Topeka Northup, De Moinea.... Pchneiberg. Des Motne. Bens. Des Molne ,. Fentree. Omaha Farthing. Lincoln McKee. Des Moines Herche, Des Molne Owen. De Moines..... Sherlock. De Molne Lot. Omaha Cook. Topeka Galgano. Dea Moines.... Mitchell. De Molne ,, Rossoa. De Molne Tea Work. Batting Pueblo. .208; Bioux Citv. .r; Denver, .282; Topeka. .186: Llnooln, .241; Omaha, .267; Bt. Joaeph. .166: Dea Moines, .234. Fielding Pueblo. J6S: St. Joseph, .KU; Lincoln, .91; Denver. .91; Bioux City, .968; Omaha, .943: Des Moinea. .934: Topeka, .924. Stolen Bases Lincoln. 146; Denver, 128; St Joseph. Us; Omaha. 126: Sioux Citv, 120; Topeka, 73; Des Molne. 71; Pueblo. 48. Sacrifice Hit tftoux City, 148; Denver, ; Lincoln. 70; Omaha. 89; Bt. Joaeph 87; s-ucuiu, as, toiKu, i; ue Mom, u. OMAHA GAINS BIG BRANCH Old Mtor Werka 4 EotablUai Big; Braaeh, CwTerta.gr DUtrlha 4 ton far Sta State. Plan for a 150,000 aalearoom and garag building have been announced by F. W. Robart, who la In charge of the opening f an Omaha branch of the Old Motor work of Lansing. Mich. The company la now .Investigating several possible loca tion for the new building, which will be the moat extensive of Ita kind In Omaha. The Importance of the Omaha branch will be realised when It la considered that It will be the division headquarter for the company la Nebraska, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Colorado and Minnesota. Distribution for these states will be mad from the Omaha branch, which 1 the tenth established by th company. The branch la temporarily located at th Independent Auto garage, on Farnam, near Twenty-fourth street All of th 1SU models of the Oldsmobiie factory ai on exhibition there. Including th ninety-horsepower, six. cylinder "Limited." DOUBLE BILL AT RQIME PARR Two Games Scheduled 'While Leagmen Are Out of Town, HOLLTS AND ST0EZ TO SO BATTLE AU tW Atfaatwar Team Seem te Bo Ltalag t'p for Game for Flre cracker Day la 1k Varl aa Small Tewa. , Corporation Lswrsr'i Bpts-ram. A Judge l a lawyer who baa been pro moted for Inefficiency. No great lawyer ever think of going Into court the day a. A maa who really under stand the meaning and use of the law la a much bored by arguing a case be fore the ordinary Judge as Paderewlskl would be teaching th five-finger exercise to a blacksmith. A lawyer first business with th law 1 to find the hole In it His second business Is to remember where he found It. ill third business 1 to pull somebody through trie hole. A business lawyer ehould reflect that or. g antiunion Is but the necessary first step toward reorganisation. When an enterprising man come to m for advice, 1 tell blm what he can do with safety, what he can do with risk, and what he can do with danger. If be la the right kind of a man he does the dangerous thing and comes la w aln America iiaiMma Th Western league warriors ar out of town today, consequently . two amatueur argument ar slated for Rourk park for thla afternoon, the first of which will be between th Advoa and th Victors, and the second duel Stor Triumphs vs. Hollys. Ist Sunday th Advoa Jammed a twelv Inning wrangle on to their register and they feel rather cheaty. Well they have a right to stick their lids up aa high as they can get them because they vanquished their toughest enemy, vis. th Council Bluffs Imperials. They will be up against some crowd today when they meet th Victors. The Victor do not alway push through th gat aa victors, nevertheless, they stand without hitching to th opinion that th Advo will lose their rep. before four bell this afternoon. Baker will push over th fruit for th Advo and Beaver will work for the Victor. Aa soon as th first tangle Is over the Hollys and Stor Triumphs will again bump each other. Both -earns oomered their combat last Bunday, th Holly trimming th Hanscom Parks and th Btors Triumph trounced the C. B. Merohant. Recently the Holly added a few new one to their roster as a trio of their player joined Farmer Burn' aggre gation. Can't say that the new men will strengthen 'th team as it look Ilk an oven break, ao th team 1 just a good a ver. Nuff said. As customary th Stor crowd ar confident of washing th Holly, but on th other hand, th Holly think thy can squash th sud s family idea. Bus- tar Probst will do' th delivering for th Btors Triumph and Hlckey will pelt them over for th Holly. First gam called at 3 p. ra. Th lineup. Advo Position Victor. Feltman Center Bchuhart Carmody Short E. Kranda Probst Third J. Kranda Hanson Right Kline MoOrath First Tserdlck Hollander Second Plotter Williamson Lett Coe Catoh.. Miller Baker Pitch ,. Beaver Lineup for th second ram: Stor Position Holly. Welch Center Falconer Hall Second Olllhain Drummy First J. Daugherty McLean Short. .....O. Daugherty Durke Third Faber Eastman Left Kranda Kucera Right F. Daugherty Hoc h ten Catch Krickson Probst Pitch Hlckey rpdikes Qatt. For th second time this season th Dough family that represent th wheat factory located olose to Sixteenth and Charles streets and known as th Updike Milling company, have gone via th grave yard rout a Th first Urn they left Jh base ball earth they returned full of life and pep, evn going so far aa to win a few. game before kicking over th trace, but this trip I undoubtedly their last rid thla season to th land of Nod. Most of th Updike squad can be seen In J. B. Cross uniform hereafter. Last Sunday they mad th switch, tossing their Up dike togs to th fishes and rigging them selves out In th nifty J. B. Cross bas ball garment. They started th ball roll ing with a victory last Sunday. ' Game at Fart Omaka. Gamboling on th green at Fort Omaha thla afternoon will be seen few of our fast herds and a couple of excellent quarrels are expected. Th first case will be Bpald lngs vs. Val Blata, and the second trial. Longs vi Royal Achates. Mongerson will beavs th onion for th Spalding when these two team get through beating It around the patba. Th Insurance bloke and th plumber will collide tn what la anticipated to be a balling nlmpua from th pistol to th graveyard. We will have to lake oXt cur headg-ear to that insuxaoc crowd for considering their start and their prospects they have sure mad a record to be proud ot Their leader, Tom Davis, ha worked hard t bring hi boy up In the amateur world of base ball, and hi effort ar being well repaid. In today' atruggle th Achate firmly believe tbey will hike away with' a victory and th Longs are equally determined. " Go to It boyaL ., . . . ' On k Bcaisa Diamond. 4 Th Initial encounter at Benson thla afternoon will be between the Brodegaard Crown and th Benson Eagles. Last Bun day th Benson birds distinguished them selves by smothering the Omaha Browns. Those1 colored warriors thought they could cut a tew wing off the tag lea, but they didn't even get a smelt. A bunch of doughnuts reigned supreme on their auc tion of the score board. According to th dope the Bensonltes are all to the horse radish and the gang that. climbs over them will have to glom a tall ladder. Their reputation doesn't bother th Brodegaard Crown, a they ' ar stepping after th speed merchants and they would Juat aa soon acalp th Benson gang aa anybody els. There will be only on gam at Benson and on at Florence park as many of th team ar out visiting our baa ball loving neighbors. Parka aad American. At Diet park th Hanscom Parks and th American will meander on th turf. This will be their second offense of th season. Dyck, th lad that acquired three or four bucket 'of fame last Sunday by twirling a no-hlt no-run scrimmage for th' Benson Eagle will be on th nlbber f. the American; and Hank Bogatta, tl clever left ahover, will pas them oyer ft th shady family. Bald gam call, promptly at I p. m. Towasenda at Soath Omaha. In South Omaha at Shamrock park lively gam ut looked for between tht Shamrock and th Townsends. Their last event proved k howling success. It being thrilling fourteen-lnnlng wrangle and, ol course, they don't expect a repetition of the first muss for th second colltlalon. but they feel as though something out of the ordinary will happen to mak their meet ing a pronounced success. Hillard Morarty will be on the Job with a sack full of kinks to toss to th Irish human and peanut. "Brick" Mason will probably hoist them for th three leaf troupe. Th Shamrocks happen to have a few twirler. so w can't say with absolute certainty which on will be on th job. Those noble athletes, crowned th FarreU Syrups, have played their last piece for th season. Last Sunday after the Townsend mix the team busted up. WfUard Qulgley, th FarreU magnate, decided to quit, his main reason for doing so being that It re quired too much work packing suit and other bas ball Junk aronnd and not picking up th games, a Mr. Success kept dodging him, and another reason, he figured on going out west for a couple ot months, but he ha cancelled the latter deal for the time being, as things turned out far different than be at first predicted. It Is a hard matter to keep a team together this season acd that was on of Qulgley' difficult problems figuring on having a complete line-up every Bunday, Taking everything Into consideration he mad a fair record and tt th prospects ar a little more alluring he will be back on th carpet next spring. During th week th FarreU Syrups' ball rag ware collected and turned over to Farmer Burns' road squad. Paul Kelly 1 th chief cook and bottle wasrer of Farmer Burns' colts. II 1 a heady general, know th gam from A to Z. He la also there handing out th whipped cream dope, so othsr team com. mander will have their paw full to to anything by him. Townsend 4a Tabor. On July 4 th Townsend will parade over to Tabor, la., aad endeavor to drown th Iowan. Manager Jamas p. Mullen of th Townsends received a lovely offer from them last week. . River ton, la. Is where th Stor Triumphs will hang their Hds on fire cracker day. The last Omaha army that played at Rlvarton waa Harry Sage's Ster lings. This will be th Brwr' first big trip of th season, and thoy intend to mak It on grand trip of pleaaur from th start to th finish. Mis at Florcao). At Florence park thla afternoon that much-talked of duel between the Nebraska Telephone Company and th Jabec Cross aquad will be pulled off. Th Telephone boys ar playing a fast game of ball, hav ing already established ' a good record for themselves. Big Pike will be on th mound and his teammate expect him to Ice hi game as usual from th start Bell, th other member of th 'Phone crew' pitch ing staff 1 working tin now. Last Bun day he was used against th Brodegaard Crowns and his tantalising, hypnotising. quickly breaking twisters so permanently scared th Jewelers that only two scratch hits and ono good wallop oould be mus tered, fourteen men going to the bad via the whiffing system. Today's gam will most probably be a stiff one, a Overman of the Crosses has been working on his gang all week,' moving some men around and replacing other. The Crosses ar now under th management of Frank Overman. To schedule conflicts with hi venders. operate butter B-228S. Note for th A mate r. Yep, the Bogatta brothers are the. of flclal battery for the Hanscom Parka Last week several out-of-town applica tions for games on noise dav showed un. Blanchard. Ia.. tried to get Probst of the Stor Triumph to heave for them for rounn oi July. Llndee, the Hoc tors left fielder, ha K.a pulling down fly ball In a sensational manner ox lata Captain Benson waa AAtl omit f n w Avi ie records last week. He wa Marching e a good tnftelder. Jinnee the breaking up of th FarreU rup a few good men ar looking for a -rth on some fast line-up. Big Bob McNally want to get on eom quad-for-Sunday. Any manager wishing t chirp with htm can call South 206. Kendall, a new recruit of the Hnetnra wlrled an excellent game lent Sunday. He Muepuosiaiiy gooa wun men on baaea Manager Prentiss of th Rod and Oun llUb talked DrettV fast Suhan ha maa V, -ially quit the blots and return to hi .4Uu. Big John Dougherty will fill McNally' lac on th Diets nine aad with such a change thing will look a trifl more uatrou. Frederick (Ted) Cross 1 making good at Ma?on City. He haa mora steam and bet ter control now than be ven avinoed rouQo nere. Any team wishing, to ply th Hnctor " Dunoay, aaare Lt. C Marsh, 74i North Eighteenth street. South Omaha or lorepnon ooutn X23u,i Th Holly ar atill scouting th wood for a gam for torpedo day. Call Doua-la 4748 and th gentle vole of Manager Pat MoAndrew will respond. J Ray Toung must hav had all his former " wnen ne beat Stuart, Ia last Thursday 17 to 0. It was bis flret ho hit. run sajns mia season. Don t seem possible that Beeftrust Pet Hawkins could quit the national Joy. Still he seems to enjoy life and h hasn't played ninv mr sfversi weeas. The Rod and Oun team flnallv rot hank to playing bill ajraln after cnclli,. th... or tour contests about Saturday noon be- oi ine use nee or players. James Patrick McMann, who, four years past, did the twirllnx for ChalKhtnn uni. vtnslty and who entered a religious order, "... u. m oujin iimajia nexi jaonaay. AVOCS. I.. took th ITanacnm Parka a for next Tuesday. Rumor state that ih. Avoca management la looking for.th 60 per cent end ana so they bay picked th I ai a uuys Bt toeir victim. Last Sunday Charles ,Co of th Town send caught a Krand asm. Ha la aim there with th vim, ha an excellent peg, use hi think kettle and can belt the uuraci.iua wun must any oj them. Th Hooter will meander to Fort Crook. Last Sunday they defeated Cresent, la., and Huber received credit for th nam a as his phenomenal catch ot a l.na drive with th base full helped tiling out a Frank Woodruff, who this year mad bis preliminary bow Into the salaried rank, ha withstood th trials and ruffled storm that hav been waging In the Nebraska City aggregation. Woody' hitting ability ha been his mainstay and will continue to be, as tbi la hi first time to play the out- uc to. Many of our manager ar having great difficulty in scheduling out-of-town sramea. Now this should not be, for all of th neighboring 1lages have trams and ar aiwys giaa 'o tan on n oinna bunch. Woodbine. Underwood. Neola. Dunlan Manning, Carroll, la . hav fast t tint, Lesiais many rweoraska burgs.. j Oun fir rackatr tlay th Bhamrook aad Eight-Year Men in Big League Teams . Not Very Numerous Only Sixty-Five Show Up on the Com bined Rolli of the Major . OrfanitationB. NEW TORK. July 1. On of th law of organised profeimlonal base ball provide that between May 20 and August 10 of each season th sixteen club which comprise the rlrn and National league can carry but twenty-ft v plyr on their roster. Thl means tht during th thre most Important months of th campaigns 400 players are maintained on th salary Hats of th major league club. Of thl number nearly one-sixth lty-flv. to be ..act hav been daring In the two prln- clpal organisation of the great "outdoor leagues" for eight year ana more. When the rack and tear on physlqu rtd hv every day competition for six months-the actual playing sesaon- Is taken Into consideration, this I a larg -..ia.. When It Is also realtxed that each spring some 00 odd ball player r taken south for spring training oy tneae same sixteen club, the percentage grown proportionately. It has been said by those who hav made a profession of bane ball for year that th average Uf of the profeesionai piayer in it.. ..-a n.ir i.fLB-ue In four years. Thl ilia .nw can readily be understood when It Is re called how many athlete are drafted by the club, taken outh and th tall to how caliber enough to out som eaonea veteran from his regular berth, and ar sent back to the minor leagues. This naturally make the average lite ot .v. -hi laairuer" a comparatively short one. It has another effect. It cast greater honor upon th slxty-flv player who rav weathered th efforts of younger men to ecur their positions. It makes eight years, which at first might apne"' Insignificant, a long while to maintain a high stanaara or ....rui hllitv In what ta on of th most severe of all athletic profession, ' Why hav these man succeeaea in o prolonging theU active careeraf The an swer I condition. Capital training and th fact that Ui player hav maintained a regular mod of life during th "off" ..a- .Nvuini for the success of th slxty-flv. according to their own version. A a rule pitcher ar th first to giv tn tha wear and tear. Tet Mathew- on of th OInt. Mordecal Brown of th Cub, "Paty" Flaherty of th Boston Na tional a, "Long Tom" Hugh ot Washing ton. Oeorg Mullln and Bill Donovan ot Detroit "Kddle" Plank and "Chief Ben der ef th Athletic. Charlea Phtlllppe and "Ram" leaver of Pittsburg. Oeorg Wilt and Leon A me of th Giant, not to for get "Cy" Toung of Cleveland, hav weath ered th ravage of time and ar lnoluded In th choice number. ' ' "Cy" Toung has been pitching aino 1890, twenty-one years, and ha been actively afflUated with major, league baa ball longer than any other man. Mathewson haa been pitching cine 1900. eleven year, and I atlll conceded to be th peer of them all. Crelger, who wa with th High lander laat season, began catching In 1890 In big league baa ball. William Kscler broke In In 1892. Napoleon Lajol Lj'od his first major league game on August tt, 1898. and John "Honus" Wagner launched his career In fast company on July 19, 1897. Th following ar th men who hav re mained In the American and . National league for eight year or more: Giants Christopher Mathewson, John J. McOraw, Leon Ames and Oeorg Wilts. Highlanders Charles Hemphill. Washington James McAleer, Norman Elberfeld. "Wld" Conroy, "Tom"' Hughe and Harry GesBler. St Louis Browns "Bobby" Wallace, "Jack" Powell and "Danny" Hoffman. 4M. Loula Cardinals Roger Bresnahan. Chlcaro Cub Frank Chance, Jarae Sheckard, John Ever. Joaeph Tinker. Mordecai Brown, Clarence Beaumont and "Jack" Ptelster. Chicago White Box William Sullivan, James Callahan, Harry White, Fred Parent and "Pat" Dougherty. Boston Nationals Fred Tenny, "Patsy" Flaherty and John Kllng. Boston Red Sox "Pat"' Donovan and "Jack" Thorney. ' Philadelphia Nationals Charles Dootn, John Titu. William Barnsfield. "Pat" Moran, John Lobert, "Bob" Swing and Eerie Moore. Philadelphia Athletic "ConnU" Mack, "Danny" Murphy, "Topsy" Hartsel, Harry Davis, Eddie Plank and "Chief" Bender. Pittsburg Fred Clark, Tommy I-each, John Wagner, "Sam" Leever and Charle Phtlllppe. Cincinnati Clark Griffith. Brooklyn "Bill" Dahlan, Harry Smith, and "Bill" Donovan and Davey Joaexi Cleveland James McGulr, "Cy"f YouRf. and Napoleon Lajol. s To Dissolve tke Union of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and our biliousness and malaria, take Electric Bitter. Ouaxanteed. 60c. For sal by Beaton Drug Co. Th Key to th Situation Be Want Ads. Now Then! A Coat and Pants Sale Many $30.00 fabrics Some $33.50 fabrics Carefully measured and faultlessly made up into two-piece suits. At $20 If we were to tell you all it would take too much time See the window. Dresher The Tailor 1515 Farnam Street jsjsniOSTi--n sasmn i: i I. '. .1 . ! . 1 1 i til