THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: .TUNE 4, 1918.
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Judgments
THERE is one well-oiled, smooth
running cog in the Rourke ma
chine that is overlooked by the
ordinary fan even in his most
critical analysis of the local Western
league team, and that well-oiled,
mooth-running cog has been the
means for a number !f Omaha vie
tories this year. Ray Miller is that
vital part of the machine which saves
many a game and yet does not figure
prominently in the sensations of the
battles. It is not Miller's hitting
of which we are speaking. Miller has
been performing mighty well at the
bat, assuredly, and his hits have
counted in the Rourke wins, but ef
fective slugging never escapes notice.
It is Miller's fielding of which we
Bpeak. A casual glance would not be
tray any particularly bright streak of
fielding on the part of Miller, but a
more studied observation will show
that Ray, is about the classiest first
lack custodian Omaha has had in
many a year. Never has there been
a first baseman in Omaha who has
been the superior of Miller at foot
work, lie glides around the bag in
faultless style, and he shifts position
with the throws more easily and more
smoothly than any other first base
man in the loop. And another virtue
Miller possesses is his ability to scoop
them out of the dirt. Nine out of ten
first basemen will let low throws get
away from them. It is not an error
for a first sacker io let a low throw
get away from him, the fielder making
the throw gets it But Miller hasn't
missed a low throw, no matter how
difficult the scoop may have been,
this year. And Kilduff and Burg have
sent a lot of them his way, Not only
does Miller save errors for his mates
by his fielding, but he gives the other
infuclders confidence, they know he
will capture the throw if it is possi
ble, and that means fewer hits will be
beaten out because of the over
anxiety of the infielders to make the
play. He's a mighty big asset to a
ball club, is Miller, and Omaha is
fortunate in that he is a Rourke.
UMPS START MANY FIGHTS
Amateur Association Confronted
With Many Protest! Over De
cisions of Muny Arbiter.
TWO TEAMS FIRED BY CITY
There are several million fans In the
United States. They reside in all
, parts of the country, from edge to
edge, from corner to corner. And
we'll venture to aver that ever single
one. of these several million fans await
with eagerness and hope to see
Christy .lathewson go through a
prosperous year. Big Six has always
been a great favorite. He's even been
a favorite in the seven hostile cities
of the National league. Matty has
always been a credit to base ball, one
of the players the fan could hold up
as a model for the calculating gate of
the skefnic. He has always been a
gentleman on the field. He has played
fairly and squarely. He has had his
share of rough going and he's taken
his defeats like a true sportsman,
never offering an alibi, or passing the
buck to tme of his mates. There
aren't many ball players like Mathew
son, we reluctantly admit this is true.
If there were more Mathewson's base
ball would he a better k"iio. And
that is why we say that no matter
where you may roam, be it Broadway
in New York, or State street in Chi
caKO. f)r Market street in San Fran
cin'o, or ( anal street in New Orleans,
or an ungraded cow path in a lonely
and lol wilderness, you will not find
a f in who does not want t'i see Matty
come hack.
By FRANK QUIGLEY.
The robbers, yeggmen, porch climb
ers, gentlemen burglars, etc., as called
by the fans and players, otherwise
known as umpires, are having oodles
of trouble this season. Evidently
there is a screw loose somewhere, or
if not, the fans and players are so
enthusiastic they temporarily forget
that the gink out in the middle of
the diamond is only a mere man. and
all of their ugly remarks cut him to
the gizzard. If the latter is correct,
then the fans should use better judg
ment and cut out and frame the harsh
words, but if the umpires. are at fault
then a corrective treatment of some
kind should be resorted to. Last sea
son when the umpires were picked at
random, apparently, the teams were
better satisfied, or if otherwise they
kept their inward thoughts in mcIu
sion, because the directors did not
have to battle with as many protests
all season during 1915 as have al
ready been ushered in this year.
Two Teams Canned.
Two teams, namely, the Hollya and
Trimble Bros., have received instruc
tions that their presence will not be
tolerated hereafter on the municipal
lots. The members of both these
teams are gentlemen off the field and
the writer is unable to conceive how
they could be such roughnecks as to
deserve the punishment meted out to
them.
As the writer understands the sit
uation, the Recreation board is cater
ing to the public and especially the
class that are unabl io soend their
hard-toiled-for kale for luxuries. Now
the Hollys are one of the best teams
and one of the most popular in the
City league and have a large bunch
of followers. Is it right to make the
persons that would like to see the
Hollys in action be compelled to dig
up 25 cents for this privilege? The
writer would suggest that a suspen
sion for two weeks would be enough
punishment for the first offense, or,
better still, arrest the parties at fault,
make them pay their tine in police
court the same as any other fellow
that delights in demonstrating the
way he can utilize his lunch hooks. If
these ball players that want to fight
had a couple of $10 fines with ex
penses to pay it wouldn't be long be
fore the roughneck stuff would be ob
literated. Teams Cut to Limit.
Thursday ushered in the day for all
the magnates of the different teams
to cut down the membership from
fifteen to an even dozen. Superflu
ous players that were retained until
June 1 will now be offered an oppor
tunity to hook on with some contin
gent that Is in a depleted state. You
managers ought to cast your lamps
around, for it is a lead pipe cinch that
home good timber was unloaded last
week. On June 15 the books will be
closed and unless a tram is the vic
tim of unfortunate circumstances un
foreseen at this hour it will be im
possible to sign a player after that
date.
to go away back and squat today, for
they will cross bats this afternoon to
temporarily decide which team will re
tain the exalted position.
Matters look unusually bright for
the Stags to glom the rag in the Met
ropolitan league. So far they have
played seven games and iced the
bunch. The Walnut Grove Athletics
are close on their trail
Seems as though the Tradesman
have boosted themselves rather high
in the Booster league and it will be a
difficult matter for th other teams of
this league to start them cellarward.
The Krajiceks are leading the Inter-City
league. They have played six
games and nailed them all. In coop
two you will find the Brown Park
Juniors with one game dropped out
of seven bloodless battles.
Joe Smiths Start.
Last Sabbath the Joe Smiths fired
off their first shot which killed the as
pirations of the cleaning tribe from
Lincoln, Neb., and on Memorial day
they smothered the Stars and Stripes.
The park they utilize is now In dandy
shape and they are ready to meet all
comers, being especially anxious to
transport teams from any neighboring
village in the radius of one hundred
miles. For further information write
to Al Storm, 30 Pearl street Council
Bluffs. They will meet Harlan, la.,
today.
A large crowd is looked for at
Rourke park this afternoon when the
Brandeis warriors will pounce on the
dusky rats from Tennessee and en
deavor to hold them in submission, so
tl.ey will not travel around the paths
as if there were a cat on their tralL
The Tennessee Rats have already
amply demonstrated the fact to the
fans that have seen them perambulate
on the turf that they are a tough com
bination to feed on lemons. Both
teams are in the pink of condition for
this fracas, so in all probability a con
test worth the nicks with interest and
compound interest at that will be
staged.
GOTCH WILLJOT WRESTLE
Champion Announces He Will Not
Leave Circus to Tackle Stecher
in Omaha Labor Day.
WOULD LOSE BIO WAD OF COIN
It's all off, There will not be any
Frank Gotch-Joe Stecher wrestling
match in Omaha on Labor day, as so
many wrestling fans fondly hoped."
After months of speculation, dur
ing which the fans prayed and hoped,
but yet did not anticipate, negotia
tions have been called off!
Gotch has at last said he will not
meet Stecher on Labor day. He made
this definite assertion In Decatur
while appearing there with the circus.
It seems that the circus will not
permit Gotch to break his contract
with them, which calls for his services
until November. Also Gotch, col
lecting large scads of easy kale with
the show, doesn't care particularly
i.bout breaking the said contract. In
Decatur he said quitting the circus to
wrestle Stecher Labor day would
mean a loss to him of at least $18,000,
even though he were guaranteed 40
percent of the gate receipts on the
big match. Gotch cannot see why
he should pass up $ IK, 000 just to
wresiic Diecncr, wno migni trim nim.
Of course this does not mean Gotch
and Stecher will never meet. Frank
may be willing to tackle Joe after he
is through with the show game. It is
not likely, however, the match will
now be staged for another year, as it
is such a big event and would draw
so many people no promoter would
stage it Indoors. He would want to
stage it in the open. So if Gotch and
Stecher ever do meet it probably
won t be until next summer.
The announcement of Gotch that
he will not wrestle leaves all inter
est to be centered In the Stecher
Lewis match here on July 4.
RACING INTEREST
CENTER ON BENSON
( f'mfd trom P g One.)
Sandlot Quips and Quirks
Horaaftar th Booth BIS Marahtnt ef
the InttT-Clty Irafu will b known th
Tomaneki.
Mahar and Potaach. klnhar for th Bmi-
Una, aach hav a one-bit (am to their
credit thla aeaaon.
frank Novak haa raalcned a ehlef cook
and bottle waaher for the Oat City Ma
chine Worka aggregation.
Chic Rowley, formerly with th Luaiaa, ta
now atepplnc around In th Infield for th
Jus Smllha In a fault Una manner.
I.aat Runday Grimm of th South Omaha
Merchanta damonatrated that h oould more
his pdal aoma when h atole horn.
Roy Carlon haa been rlaad by Trlrahl
Broa. and ha la now a member ef th
Bouthaaat Improvement club gang.
In five games only aeventeen hlta hav
been allowed by th Baaella twtrUr. wall
th rteaollna have garnered fifty-four.
Rudy Kgger would like to a enure hi
releaae from the Mlrkel Vlrtrole eo h
could algn up with th Murphy Did It.
My th addition of Bherer th Baeelta
Infield haa been neutered up eonaldarably.
K la a claaay fielder, with oodl of pep.
Henry Ilnnaok la a regular Bennl Kaaff
In the outneld fur tbe c'orr Kleotrln and
he aomewhet reeemble Cobb when at hat.
I.aat week the Chiracs Htreet Merchants
lipped one over on Hlbbier's Cubs when
they grabbed the grapea to th test of
to 1.
Frd Wldemeyer wee eare stinging them
en the nooille last Sunday when he ripped
three to the land of safety for the Trades
man. Doyle and Had Ptee, recently attached to
the t ntrege Street aterrhante. wtll vndoubt
By decorating the Bourgeois con-
arr uatlon with a rWrat
I dav the lads renrrsentins the LuxnsirHr "n,h ,h" ''
Vnlr that fatal affliction hit h "'l J works knotted up the first stall j , . th. Du.ky Helm I new
ruins mi many !m!irr and whith it I ln 'he tirratrr Omaha Iratcur. It was ! rambling mwsrda the front f the hit wi
ne genereuy puim em against lb
untn,
. ..I. ,..l ... .11 !.. I" a trrat arirttitirrtt ami the !!,..,..,.,.
I ''Mill'. Ill, ' - lit' ....... . i. - - n - - ' n
. . , .... i I..., i., .l.. i i . . ran
!mti a lutn'r Htt'itT in Hit, ikianmna '" i"ii rnapter aner a
Trie KtldiHi !n imr athlrte who it not , strenuous battle In retain their foii-
going n rettMHt with the Kotirke "" ' t'p ot the ladder. The
vriy l.et.'tf . Little I'rte is the kind of jOn-aha fompany frw are tied up
ball 1 ptayrr hi Ifagur ai outs are look-i 'hi I.tnu. Of fourte, the
inx for He i a lii'trr t-f the id chances are goM for either turn to
imo!, Hr '4 l at ti tUt and h 1 i!,t, iiUie the itrnpsy t,w1y, tm tht
swing t.kf t!i? t .itutal Usttrr i th ! t'mpanjr meet tht Armours and
The W f Plertrlral flub e iryrWd the
aetives last Sunder and - i i d a game
Midenily iber hav buialered tin their
lineup.
iiperttanr f'lerk Jtmeed le. th Htig dur
ing th riemeier 1 i.'h Street Meinhest
leeel aed atsted 'r t Si ike at)t.lt-te'teig
Worka. Under his supervision this gang
should to skyward.
Tot th Merchanta' Hotel, Bob Peterson
cranked four on the smeller out of sli
trips to th platter against the Omaha
Printing Company.
In the center patch fleorge Balderaon ta
pulling down ths sky tlrklera for the Joe
flmltha, and la also bumping them rather
hard with the billy.
Now that Harry Oroa Is no longer a
member of th Greater Omaha league um
pire ataff ha will probably hook on with
aom Claas B team.
Lefty Rlatt la kinking them In grand
style for the Hleataa, but ths geesere
behind htm fall to produo enough run a
he can oop th grape.
Old Man Lawler of th Brandeis team
btnged three on th nose that proved detrt
mental to th hnpee Ulatr, Neb., bad ef
trimming the Brandeis.
Morrison, ths Corn1 new pitcher from Lin
coin, la auiklng 'em out Ilk a oraay man.
He aent sixteen hark to ths bench talking
t themselves last Sunday.
Aftsr walloping ths magnates ef th
Greater Omaha league, all the director
of th Omaha Amateur association ar
waiting for Is th big feed.
AnJy Anderson made hla presence felt
during the mat. h b-tween the two Beaoon
preae teeme whti ha jolted one at an op
portune and rrltlral moment.
Oeorgs ButeJ had the home run fever last
Sunday. Ill put two or the boards for
ths rount and another whar-k went Just as
far, but th ump JiH.r.l it fnwl.
It aeenva a though all th teams In ths
Inter i Ur leegue find It a tough pronoel
tlon I gat a hit In or through the peeture
which r. Drou.t" le the ruto.1lan.
XI ward Ourn-ea. the deliver clerk for
lh Armour s'agr.1 nat twirling duel
lib lrh f the I. utue, hut he felled br
one point (u taut in Mi-torr.
Mi.ha-eh ef he lle'e ( It Merhlne Weree
remt.led Into Hie n.,lli, hi hen be mad
foartee of the i..uir m i, ktr. hen's
bump the air with '"otr rlom eo. j
On ths tetilel ..u. h the Tret'emaa ae
bu ck labeled Wi.r tire a thai with kit j
lie of rhetl-t ea l.ie.a vu ! be let., e ef '
from a greater part of the states
within the radius of these points.
Fred Ward Arrives.
Among the nationally famous turf
men who are here for the Benson
meeting is Fred Ward, superinten
dent snd trainer-in-chief at the Hemet
Stock farm, Hemet. Cal.
Mr. Ward, one of the most success
ful and result-getting handlers in the
country, arrived at the Benson plant
with sixteen head, including several
fancy steppers that should be reck
oned with before the week is over. Of
the harness horses which have
answered the call on Nebraska tracks
are the two well known trotters,
Great Northern and Doctor Wayo.
Both of these hopefuls are owned by
Mr. Ward,
IT .l.n V. . ,ltt him et, nerei-
i i v iidu nnv nun . . . hl.i
Hemet, a 3-year-old with a mark of
2:08'4, a horse that the talent figures
will make them all go some. Another
of Mr. Ward's charges is the filly,
Abbie Lou, a 3-year-old trotter with
a mark of 2:1 1U. Abbie Lou won all
of the futurities for 3-year-olds on
the coast last year and has been the
cynosure of many horsemen's eyes
since she took quarters at the Ben
son plant.
A promising looking string from
West Point, Neb., arrived at the Ben
son plant yesterday. Roy Owen, a
veteran horseman of Nebraska, who
is handling the West Point Point
representation, hopes to check out
with some of the purse money,
Following the Benson meeting Mr.
Owen will take his charges over the
Nebraska Midway circuit, which com
prises Nebraska City, Auburn, Au
rora, Kearney snd Fremont, and will
be back at West Point In time for the
opening races there July 18. Reports
from West Point point to a surcess
ful season for harness raring,
Of course, the local horses are being
worked overtime in preparation for
the meeting. The stars of Al Thomas'
classy looking string went through
their paces in fine style last week, and
it's safe to say this well-known mem
ber of the horse racing fraternity will
not be far down the line when they
hand out the purses to the winners.
The East Omaha plant of the local
driving club will be represented with
ten or twelve head at the Benson
meeting and "represented" is the
word. While many of the boarders at
the track made famous by Otis M.
Smith, Ed Peterson et al. are not be
ing started this early, horsemen are
making unlimited mind wagers that
those that do glide under the Benson
wire this week will not inhale very
much dust from preceding travelers.
The Benson management has an
nounced exhibition miles each day of
the meeting by Babe King, the
world's fastest racing pony, owned
by Miss Frances Dcnnison. Babe
King will step against time each aft
ernoon, with Jim Ronin, the well
known trainer-in-chicf at the East
Omaha track, handling the reins.
The following are the officials for
the three days' meeting: F. D. Van
Pelt, starter; C. M. Buck, head judge;
H. V. Keisin, clerk of the course;
Gene Melady, head timer; Ed Creigh
ton, assistant timer.
The success of the Memorial day
matinee at the Omaha Driving club's
track has been a big topic of discus
sion in local horsedom all week,
Omaha's high-pitched interest in har
ness racing on a good, clean scale
moves the driving club officials to an
nounce that another matinee will
probably be held some time this sum
mer. Otis M. Smith, secretary-treasurer
of the driving club, and Ed Peterson,
president, both expressed themselves
as being exceedingly well pleased with
the support Riven the game by horse
race loving Omahans,
Horsemen are still talking about the
t lass A trot at the matinee, which will
go down in local racing history as the
Make race, (iarrety, the little bay
stallion from Texas, seemed to be a
trifle gamer than the rest of the field
and won; on the face of things Gar
rety didn't have any more speed, but
the horse had the stamina and man
aged to be the first under the wire
The talent is wondering whether the
btarters in this event could "hit 'er
up" as well this week as they did last.
Irene Beau and Hal McKinney
showed their acknowledged class in
the free-for-all pare, neither of them
bring near out of speed when they
flashed before the judge's stand at the
finish.
BEER MADE AT HOME
New Discovery Revolutionizes
the Beer Industry.
Cincinnati, O., June 4. 1(11, By a new
method of eutioentration a well-known
brewer of thla city haa discovered a pros
see whereby rest lieer in concentrated form
ran now b fumishsd. Anyone can now
hav in their own horn a glaea of beer
whenever wsnted at a eoat of only ons eent
a glaaa. He furnlahea th Barley Malt, Hops
and other neceanary Ingredients of Beer in
the concentrated form eo that simply by the
sddltlon of water and a little sugar a spark
ling, foaming glees of Lager Beer can be
quickly prepared. It is said that thla Keer
la far superior to th rmular Brewery Beer
and, as a result of this dleeovery, thousands
of people all over th country ar already
making their own beer at horn. This new
dlaeovsry will bs welcomed by thousands of
people living in dry territory, sa on account
of its soncentrstion, It ran ba delivered
nulcklr and cheaply anywhere by Parrel
Post. No ona, whether In field, factory, farm
or homo, needs now to bs without their
dslly glaea of refrsshirur I.sgsr Beer.
&fr. A. B. Hhuh of 1127 Third t.. Cincin
nati, O.. has written a very Interesting book,
let giving ths history and secrets of his
tiroesss, which h 1 mailing with a Free
Trial offer to anyone ssndlng him their
nam and addrass.
Don't Accept "Something Else" and
Think That You Are Getting B. V. D.
-.wAgrtA.faASak'
If it hasnt
This Red
Woven Label
MADE FOR T
HE
BEST RETAILTRADE
t isn't
B. V. D. -Underwear
(TrJ Mark Rig, UA t(U, OJf. mud lrif CitrUi)
h!i.ii t4v Hid, He (r-ifs after
eert!in in !.e (irH, He it g-u.iit
on (fi'un t gut f!y tail al.Ve an. I bt
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I a t it ts wi'ttS -'i w ta .!
t ! re ils en eit (rt tti best f
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1 t . (, t.ist ! vt 0-tia )i
In el tee.- rv H.I.. . ,k-is.. " " -..- -' eiiumeel.
the n.eeliee )' nat. t UenuMlvee ef sli Kuni.r e mente. the dunlnitiu
s .mmli.g tee a ie.iit.te le e.l eereers of " '""I e fr the lio.it snd utl
Ike lot : s ee e k.t ne f r the - i. ,nt 1 bee
lt.hl.4 lb. V. Iter I perNml.g I ''" '"' ,'"'k' " " "
use a bl Skew .l.l fir th Kete He. rt-kle.! the tel l:lr et. ,,11 lt I,,, t,v,
M f'eft rKHtnem pert In all el lhr 'eue Ht ',H,
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w.--ee a trii.t the! I..-ee Ha t.i .i-. i
tciiier te Ik ..i.e.s ef Iks ik umatt j
rania I
t est a .eSer tke i Smith kewa Ikele j
Ski itu iae iw,l is iLavei
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LlKMUK, bit a
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a i it tti'int wiik
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i' k-'t e. teitl ;.. gte f ik ri.ei
rth S'ter. at I -eut.. U aieis
... a i tfctte ekeii. ere t y.
k ,tt..ii
" ts etp4 at fee.
k "t- ttit lee Tea. we
In m ini la. s a al f ..e a .. a. a
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lilt ..am I Mot elieal. et a neat T lar a , 1
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at ii, e "ta .t ee . ,. I i.a 1 ee eart.., ,.,i
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nt l..v., taa.g'- kekint tht '
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toil ij ii, . tii...ti im t elie
w-e
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t . t
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in ..hiKie it t 't 'rirtfc
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at
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SiaiJi
rvT
P)ON'T go on the
-L theory that all
Athletic Underwear
is B. V. D. is not!
Remember we sew
the B.V.D. Label on
all our garments an(l
ma ke non e wi thou t i t.
When you jet Athletic Un
derwear that has the B.V. D.
Red Woven I .abel on it, you
arc sure that the garments are
right in quality of material,
integrity of workmanship
and refinement of finish.
v r riot i fv. w. r ma
t..t It'' I' , A 1
t tai4 iltt Suit,
R V, J' Tut t'.iJtuh.t't
ta Katt lfs,lh, I'nwa.i,
ll s4 Wywt4 Hit ttaiHitai,
i . e f. e rtei seat., Ik
b-e- - t .
. . tl. S..t gaiteat t I'll-
a,,.,i ,,. is ik a. i,
U ,.:, 1 .' g a I .t !., I.SS'tr.t
le.',! ao k t
S, twin e n fe. .i. lk, , . ,
fc . ta i t . t t t v .
t'" ' ll, -,tt't t
et ..a
The B. V, D. Company,
New York
i ik Initio ti aa-l .1, 4'tt.et
ft a. t . t a . at a ,i) ,,,
In a S , ,ati hi la S-vaal
t .r k s t t t at,. , ,
rt.,f1j,,r'ri 'm j
ai
ikt
It
t a-.
i lie ft in ,t
oil m" I l''l I m l y
.UwliViIaCcti';vvY
i
'' ! - s'-ef
t ... t ta i ... I .,
I
t ' 'll II I I Ik I
at
t t Ii i ' .i wa.t it i t i t et tat
I k .a i
t