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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 30, 1912.
H ic of Harmony in Mutt's Convention Caused fey Chinese Delegates Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
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judgments Columbia's Crew in the Great Poughkeepsie Race
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f mm. f hsltnys, has a classy bunch of ball
: : III t JViW piye.
flllirifl llAAITTJtX' .;.7liHw- V? rl Whl's clever fielding and hard hitting
Mara -dwmji - , -rf v:
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NO slega of troublo for Um
pire Johnson culminated out at
Eourke park Friday in a very
Alan (rr.ua Kl a iinrintnff whfnh T A .
I Suited In the expulsion from the
fka06f. Manager Holland of the St.
septt.. team, Captain Kelly, Pitcher
hnson and a couple other players. The
kcket started in the first inning whsn
anager Arbogast of Omaha, incensed
a decision, seised hold of the umpire
d shook him vigorously. . ArbogaSt may
,ve been right, doubtless was, in hie
.of the decision, but he certainly was
ht in laying hands upon the urn-
matter what' ' the provocation.
d his St Joseph men may have
t in some of their several kicks,
lly was dead wrong in protesting
elf out of the game, where he was
sly needed. He displayed bad Judg-
uit. But the umpire got wmseir in
ry uncomfortable quarters, difficult to
fend, when he put out Kelly, Holland
the' jithers after allowing Arbogast
bench and direct his team.
ph man touched the urn-
did. Yet, of course, what
hat was even more ag-
ndeed, foolish, was pur
ine game and annoy the
ng. The umpire acted
hlle, but he should have
omptly and also ; more
otlced that after clearing
got along very smoothly.
orking, well-meaning man
lacks control, and until
Wqu(res it he is going to keep him
Jin hot water. No team will hesitate
Jtun over him. He has allowed entirely
much haggling and heckling of him
If now he has turned, it will go
'ter with him and everybody else. Hoi
Id was one of the uhwlse men In the
kup. ie was plainly irritatea Decause
prize pitcher, Chief Johnson, was
ren from the box by such a furious
bardment of Kits and he Put in from
oh when there was no call for it. .
t of a player like Cadman on
'as well illustrated in that last
h Sioux City. .So long as the
tlnued to win and all went well,
ous catcher was in high glee,
lie whole team, but the minute
the upgrade, Cadman promptly
into the air and tent the whole
with him. It was no time until . he
in a verbal mix-up with his pitcher
Manager Andreas, and had the
er and manager at it, and finally it
ls useless pugnacity bad drawn
e team into an internal strife.
I:t was defeat, of course. Omaha
d fans laughed, , for they bad
this sine Cadman do Just that same
e time and time again for Omaha
bn he its sub catcher. He is a
d playeA Vhen winning, but an awful
one wlJ, losing.
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led m Jc
kily..-
I decks J I
lis a-hvl
tarently, bet
DOUBLE-HEADERS ANNOUNCED
la the . Midst of the Summer Rush
There Is Great Scramble for
Games for the Fourth
of July.
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3
ie race in the Western league is tlght-
ti it nas Deen gooa ail season and
ettmg Dener. it is sun anyooay s
with possibly one or two excep
ts. Bt. Joe s leaa is dwindling. The
hat fought fine, but it does not
like a championship team to us,
iugh a defender. We would regard
ktia's chances as much better if its
hing staff were a little more reliable,
yet we are in the fight to the finish.
baha should have won every one of
a four games it dropped to Sioux
The Sioux almost begged the
rkes to win in two of them, but bat-
clothes had been laid aside tempo-
y; Kane ana jonnson were out and
team was working bad. It has met
onah this season in Sioux City.
-
w more such annihilations as Chief
son got at the hands of Omaha Frt-
and Holland won't be able to sell
In the majors for more than $10,000.
Chief seriously objects to two or
hits in succession. " He has pitched
ball this season, but was stopped
PiaHy by Omaha.
Rourke, certainly picked three live
fin little Norman Coyle, Scanlon and
cs. . They, are all playing their post-
like wizards and Coyle has devel
Vto the moat natural hitter in the
'ever ready Kane knockers, we
b served What haDnened th fw
. Jim was out of the game.
iiggsy is now reaUsIng 100,000 of that
that he paid, for Marquard.
Cubs are cubbing away, but with
Giants several leagues onward.
kadded tremendous strength
it got,Tennant for first
fielder and batter nd on
he., time.
tod road trio.
INTERESTING
Amateur Battles on Local Diamonds
Will Be Numerous and Fast
At Rourke park this afternoon the Ad-
vos and the Baums and the Triumphs and
Hoilys meet in a double-header. Baker
will heave for the Advos. Lineup first
game:
AdVOS. H.iim
McGrath First Krlgler
Hollander Second Coady
Bowley Short Parish
Probst Third Nickle
Carmody.. ...Left Hanson
Feltman , Center ....Gessman ;
Flanagan., .Right Wachtler
Coe Catch Adams
Baker Pitch Thomas
Madden Pitch Parish
Lineup, second game:
Triumphs. . Hniiv.
5rumrttf ....First J. Dougherty
Graham .....Second Welch
Minlkus Short F. Douehertv
Durkee Third McAndrews
G. Dougherty Left Hronek
Hachten Center Falconer
weicn Right McCreary
glair.. Catch Russum
Probst Pitch Hlckey
Oleson. ..... Pitch Kelly
At Fort Omaha the Sherman Avenue
Merchants collide with the Grain Ex
change, in the first event and the Ancient
Order of United Workmen and the Luxus
put on the last show. The Merchants and
Grain Exchange have been bitter rivals
ever since last fall, when the Merchants,
by the aid of Leaguer Hirsch, slipped one
over on the grain children. For two con
secutive Sundays the Luxus have taken
the short end, so they will do their ut
most to hand the Workmen, who have
been winning consistently of late, a
lemon. Cass will hurl for the Workmen
aggregation and Dyke will twirl for the
brewery boys. Lineup, first game:
Grain Exchange. Sherman Ave. Mchts.
Dennlson First Beatty
Sigler Second M vera
Grossman Shotr Stone
McNamara Third Ritchie
Knee Left Nolan
Murray Center Thomas
Masman Center Thompson
Morrow .Right Gillian
Ratlike Catcher Yost
Klnnard.... Pitch
A. O. U. W. Luxus.
Koran .First Hachten
Eastman... Second Rapp
Brown Short Smith
McCullough... Third Tracey
Fox Left Denny
Quigley... Center Melady
Wright Right Vanout
Lighten Catcher Danxe
Cass Pitch Dyke
Young : Pitch Cunningham
Elsenhart..., Pitch Kocher
,. Farrell park will be the scene of a
couple of debates. The tint game will
be caUed promptly at 1:30 p. m. and will
be between the Shamrocks and the Brode
gaard Crowns. Up to date the Shamrocks
have made a good record, but Dolson of
the gem shop say he is going to spring a
surprise on the three-leaf kids. The sec
ond game will be between the Townsendt
and Farrell Syrups. Last week the Far
rells were given a good shake-up, and,
according to Madame Rumor, they will
present, a very formidable lineup today.
Lineup first game: 1
Shamrocks. Brodcgaard Crowns,
Fletcher First Sullivan
Kennedy Second Glib
Horn Short Foeick
Collins Third Variety
Badura Left Slater
Clark ..Center Peterson
Cavanaugh Right Cherry
There is an atmosphere of confidence
at Columbia training quarters in Pough
keepsie, at the date of the annual inter
scholastlo regatta draws near. The Blue
and White triumphed in 1835, when the
annual classic was first held at Pough
keepsie, but In the seventeen years that
have elapsed since that date, Columbia's
only taste of victory came in the fresh
man contest of 1911. This year, however,
the Mornlngslde Heights expect to
triumph over Cornell and the other four
crews that wtll be entered, Pennsylvania,
Syracuse, Wisconsin and Leland Stanford.
Tost Catch Fuller
Smith Pitch Maine
At Athletic park In Council Bluffs two
class B (earns mix in the opener and the
Hanscom Parks and the Council Bluffs
Merchants wind up the show. This will
be the first opportunity the park boys
have had to meet the Bluffers. Here of
late the Hanscom Parks have been play
ing the legs off the old game. "Lefty"
Bogattt will pitch for the Omaha dudes.
Lineup:
Hanscom Parks. Merchants.
Cavanaugh... First Wahl
Swoboda Second ........... .. Hodge
Baudo Short McLean
Collins Third Phillips
Yearlk Left Scanlon
Front Center Ooff
Tuttle Right Evers
E. Bogatts Catch Payne, Duff
H. Bogattt Pitch Jackson
. At Florence park the Florence Athletics
meet the Foresters and the Dundee Mills
battle the South Side Athletic club team,
The Florence Infield it without a doubt
the best around this peck of the woods
and if the outer pastures were fixed a
trifle the Florence management could
boast of having one of the best parks in
this state. '
The Alamltos will so to Blair to do
battle. According to the dope, these two
herds are evenly matched. Last Sunday
the Alamltos amply demonstrated their
caliber when they beat the plats aggrega
tion In a very decisive manner.
: At Elmwood park the Jordans and In
pendents will wrestle each other for nine
rounds. .These teams are about evenly
matched.
Throafh the Knothole.
Ray Toung sure maps up when the
base are full.
On July 14 the Brodegaard Crowns will
dash up to Blair.
Pierce, who plays with the Wllhelmys,
is a classy shortstop.
Call Roy Penton for garnet with the
Cross outfit, Webster 6510. .
Johanson, who If manager of the Wll
helmys,
players.
Wahl's clever fielding and hard hitting
is It great help to the Wllhelmys.
Leo Bryne will take care of the sun
garden hereafter for the All Stars.
On July Fourth the Ancient Order
United Workmen will go to Woodbine.
Charles Faber has been doing excel
lent work at short for the Townsends.
Andrews has quit the Spaldlngs and
would like to sign with some other team.
Hronek is doing excellent work for the
Hollys. He is especially strong In the
pinches.
Grandpa Hall of the Townsends soured
one for the circuit during the Townsend
Luxus fuss.
Trultt, who catches for the Wllhelmys,
will be nabbed by the big league scouts
before long.
Today Jenkins of the Townsends will
hop over to Avoca and hold down the
short stop territory.
At Fort Omaha, July Fourth the an
cient rivals, the Hollys and Luxus, will
muss up each other.
Several Omaha lads will play with
Avoca July Fourth against the council
Bluffs Merchants at Athletic park.
Frank Quigley broke up the Ancient
Order United Workmen-Baum quarrel
by bitting one to the fence In the ninth.
Fox, the Ancient Order United Work
men gent who played with the Town
sends last Sunday, belted one for the
limit
F. J. HasI has been on the tick list
the last few days, so the Omaha Gas
company team has not been heard of
lately.
Leo McDermott is playing the ears off
of the torrid corner for the Cross tribe.
He is captain and is well liked by his
team mates.
The Hanscom Parks are contemplating
a two-week trip through the northwest
ern part of Nebraska during the latter
part of July.
Next Saturday the Btorz and the An
cient Order United Workmen will clash
at Rourke park for the benefit of the
Union Pacific strikers.
Rourke park will undoubtedly be the
scene of a great battle July Fourth when
the Stors Triumphs hook up with the
Chicago Rock Island tribe.
Any afternoon one can find at (01 Bar
ker block some of the best semi-professional
men in the city discussing the
baseball situation In general.
Andrews, who pitches for the Wll
helmys. let the fast Immanuel Baracca
team down wtth two hits and got six
teen strike outs in last Saturday's game.
Out-of-town teams needing Omaha ball
J layers to strengthen their teams for
uly 4, address Frank Quigley, 601 Barker
block, or telephone Douglas 2316 or Web
ster W&.
Bob Koran, the Initial sack artist of
the Ancient Order United Workmen team
got married a few days ago, but his wife
Is a thirty-third degree fan, so he can
still play the old game.
This season, Frank Kernan, twirler for
the Alamltos, Is In the limelight stronger
than ever before. He has every kink on
the (lobe, plenty of glfty, uses his
noodle and it not a bit backward with
the big stick.
The recently organised Croat bunch will
go to Flattsmouth and endeavor to trim
th eorri cutters ntatlontd there. Here
with the J. 8. Cross line-up: McDer
mott third base; Pickett second base;
Lange, right field; Bohan, center field;
Overman, first base; Hadley, shortstop;
McQuade and L. F. Johnson, catcher;
Beber and Don Eastman, pitchers.
" Ifebraska. Lad to Denver.
King, star pitcher of Sacred Heart col
lege at Denver, who was made offers by
several major league clubs, will make
hit first try at a professional with Den
ver, if hit parents, who live at Alliance,
Neb., will give consent
Koerner Loses Flnsxer.
Phil Koerner, Wichita's first baseman,
who hat been bothered with a bad finger
for several weeks and hat been fighting
hard to save It, finally had to yield to
the surgeons and have it amputated. It
refuted to heal and infection was feared.
MANY TENNIS CRACKS ENTER
Much Interest Centers on Tourney
Which Starts Here Saturday.
CHALLENGERS WILL NOT PLAY
Ontcome of Events Will Have
Important Bearing; on State
Championship at Norfolk
In "July.'' '
Fisherman's Luck
-
Doesn't Seem to Be
of Proverbial Sort
Entries for the city tennis tournament,
which starts at the Omaha Field club
next Saturday afternoon, Indicate that
there will be at least 100 local cracks lined
up for battle.
Interest Is being taken In the tourna
ment as It will give a good Idea who
will be contenders for honors at the state
tournament In Norfolk July 15 to 21. On
Saturday, July 13, at 3 o'clock the chal
lenge play in the singles will be started
and will be followed by the challenge
play in the doubles. '
The challengers will not play during
the tournament, but will defend their
titles only.
Among the contenders for first honors
In the singles are Art Scribner, Cub Pot
tor and Harry Koch. The latter is the
present holder of the title, while Potter
was the title holder In 1903 and Bcrlbner
in 1810. Art Scribner and Cub Potter,
present doubles champions, are not looked
upon by many as easy winners In the
championship again this year. At the
present time Scribner is suffering from
an injured hand,' which will probably af
fect his playing considerably. There is
no favorite picked in this class and dark
horses will have a good chance.
Yonng Players Develop.
The double game has attracted much
attention and many good players have
been developed in the younger set, who
are given a chance by the knowing ones.
There will be trophies and prises given
to the winners of ths singles and
doubles In the championship play and the
consolation rounds, and prizes will also
be put up for runners-up.
Fast play Is looked for in all the
rounds. Lyman McConnell, Spike Ken
nedy, Russell Larman, John Madden,
Warren Cunoiff and Coe Toung are play
ing wonderful garnet and are expected
to give the three logical contender! some
hard rubs.
All entries must be in the hands of
Koch or Rainey by S o'clock Friday
evening, In order that pairings can be
made before the play Saturday. En
trance fees must be paid at the same
time. No player will be allowed on the
courts until hit fees are paid.
Events at Stockholm
Will Be Spectacular
NEW YORK, June 29. Spectator! at
the Olympic garnet can prepare them
selves for spectacular doings in many of
the events when the members of the
American team take the field, but at ,the
sight of one, the running high jump, they
will probably tit back in amazement
when they note the proficiency of Uncle
Sam't nominees. Of the dozen men who
have been named there is not one wh
hat not cleared ( feet 2 Inches, and from
that height the performance of the men
ascend to 6 feet S!4 Inches, this marvel
ous jump having been made by George
Horine of Stanford university and tho
Olympic club, San Francisco.
As' a matter of fact, laklng the best
Jump of the twelve men who will dis
play their abilities to the possible won
derment of most of the athletes of forty
nations, It becomes noticeable that they
aggregate 75 feet 3 inches, or an average
of 6 feet 8V& Inches.
It can be said without fear of contra.
diction that the best men In this game
of all the two score nation, arrayed as
one team, who will be competitively en
gaged at the games, would not muster
strength enough to compete against our
men at this particular game.
Seven of the men are out-and-out "epe
Clallxts," men who In athletics cultivate
no other game, while the other five pur
sue various branches of track and field
work, being extremely proficient in sev
eral branches aside from jumping.
Tales of wonderful fishing are being
told by Omaha sportsmen who visit the
takes and rivulets for a day or two of
angling.
Last Friday night C. J. Powell, In.
company with Denlse Barkelow, Ben
Wood and Charles Shedd, left or Spjrtt s
lake. It took them Just seven hours, actual
running time, to get. to their destination.
Here the party camped out in a tent
over night and at noon Saturday went
out on the lake. They were out about
two hours and returned to camp with
over a dosen black bass averaging from
three to four and one-half pounds eacn.
Pickerel were caught In large numbers,
at were pike and crapples. About sixty
of the latter were carted back to camp.
A big fire was built .and the men sat
down to a real fish dinner. , The remain
ing, members of the finny tribe were
packed on Ice and brought back home.
Cut Off lake Is also coming in for its
share of fishing this season also. Ed
Stout, former captain' of the city rock
pile gang ajid a.great angler, went to
Cut Off last week with, a couple of
friends and returned with a good string;
of crapples, pike and bass. Four bass,
averaging two and one-half pounds,
were pulled out of the lake in about.
1 three hours of fishing. 'V '-
, Pueblo Has Knonsh.
In spite of the denials and evasions
it teeemt to be a fact that tomeone in
authority recently tounded Pueblo as to
what It would give for the Topfka
franchise. The answer from 4-uebl;, was
that it wouldn't give a cent. Pueblo la
Still sore over the transfer of the club
It had to Wichita and wants no more
of the Western league. Oklahoma City
Is the next city Topeka looks to in case
a transfer 1b necessary because of con
tlnued poor support
This Pictures the Familiar Entrance to
Brandeis Store for Men
Northwest Corner 16th and Douglas Sts.
It is a man's entrance to a man's store. .It
is distinctive no other entrance to a man's store
in Omaha resembles it. That makes it easy to
remember. Hundreds of Omaha's best dressed
men find it profitable to remember this entrance
when they want Good Clothes.
What every man demands in a suit, is that t
meets his personal needs.
Just now 90 per cent of the men in Omaha
need actually NEED a good, well-made, light
weight SUMMER SUIT. You" need it because
your comfort during the next. 3 months demands
it. That's reason enough. -
You can buy a good summer suit at Brandeis
Store for men at about $15. A good suit (the
kind you'll find here) will last you a couple of
years, save $10 or $15 wear on a more expensive
medium weight suit and will make you comfort
able while you wear it.
We have by far the most satisfactory variety
of summer suits for men. ,
If the suit you buy here doesn't satisfy you,
return it at once and get your money back. That's
fair enough!
We are official agents for the famous Rogers
Peet, Hirsh-Wickwire and Society Brand Suits for
men the best made clothes in the United States.
Am
Brandeis Store for Mer