Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1901, Page 9

! I e THE OMAHA OHAHA lS NOT N SLO“ that he had been discharged for two or h three day The other tale is that thera will probably g be a scrap over Bill Everitt. 8t. Joseph g { clatms the old home-run slugger, and There Are Worse Base Ball Toams on the| (0000 00 o oy both for Bl Wostera Map. | and for Denver. The trouble smacks much - | of that between Rourke of Omaha and HOW THE RACE FOR FIRST PLACE GOES Hulen of Color hue, and De 10 Springs over Tim Dona- or will undoubtedly be com 4 [ pelled to settle it with cash it the claim of the §t. Joseph people is as good as was Kansus Clty's Present Standing Looks | Bill Rourke's Like n Stale Breakfast in a However that may be, it is plain that y the Coloradoans have tired of holding down « - o4 AR A the bottom of the ladder and intend to Base Ball Gossip. give someone else a turn at it 1f possible If they had a team of men who could play their places just two-thirds as well as does Western league basc ball Interest s “Kid" Mohler at second base they would growing dally as the distance in the per- | go through anything in the league, pro centage column between Ka City aud | vided, of course, that the hits came now the teams next on the list is gradually | and then leasencd. Slowly, but surely, the cities| Minneapolls is also faking on new tim- which have played from second to fift 80 long are reducing the phenome which the Missourians held r 1 lead time | ber. having just signed Law for first base s the old-time Colorado Springs ini- tial bagger. All the othcr teams are pro- and it the present galt can be continued a | ceeding along the same lines, and if they little while longer the boastful boys from | do not sizn men it is merely because they Kawtown will be robbed of place and | have not found just what they want yet. honors. — Woek after week since the first of the DEBUTANT IN CLUB WORLD season all the clubs, save the proud leader, have fought this uphiil fight and it now " ‘To“”mn Throws secrne that their ond 1 to be a long time attained thelr efforts were vain, as the Open Its Doors to Its Mem- SAILING ON LAKE MANAWA| Omaha Rends & Jaunty Fleet Acress Pretty Bedy of Water, TWO INTERESTING EVENTS ON FOURTH Several « the Nebraska Metropolis Find Time for Yacht- ing and Some Fine Boats xhibitton, zens of Are on Whether the courts shall find that Lake Manawa s in Nebraska or lowa, it Is an doubted fact that of the Its surface are owned on the Oma side of the river. Every sail which competed | In the opening Fourth of July races was | with one exception an Omaha entry. The | fleet which crossed the line on the open Ing day was larger than ever before In the history of the Council Bluffs Rowing assoclation and the time showed an im- provement over any score recorded in the boat club’s annals, There were two events during the afternoon most. boats on | on of the the water Fourth, the H participants being divided into classes A only result was that the topnotchers went | bers and Friends. and B. In the first class the Lobo, owned farther and farther up the ladder. People | by A. Dickinson of Omaha, showed the fleld | everywhere sald that it was h s a0d |y olub house of the Omaha Amateur (® C1€AD pair of heels and carried off the | that Tebaau bad the pennant just where he | yypicoic ausoclation was thrown open to | Prize. The Lobo formerly set the pace at desired to put It at any time. Once, When | jo," piembers and riends yesterday under | White Bear lake, Minnesota, and promises the southerncra were over 200 polnts ahead, | hapuy' auspices, a continuous crowd of | © Malntain its reputation here very their advantage looked larger than the rock g.ere accepting the club's hospitality dur- | PAIns were taken in its construction in of Gibraltar to the players struggling along | iny the day. The ball games, tennis games, | the furtherance of lightness and seaworthi- down below and eome of them gave up bope | goit games and all sorts of sports were | Dess—the salls are of slik and the mast hol- for a time. There Comes n Change, But the change has come at last and with & thud. Kansas Clty just now looks like a stale breakfast and If the team continues to take everything that is left in the man- ner which it has been maintaining it will s00n be down to stay. Out of the thirteen last games which this team has played it happlly in the ¢ The guests ma drawing roon ate things in t he board ctors in charge of the club are: J. Francls, president; R. C. | Howe, vico president; . Doorly, secre- | tary,and Philip Potter, treasurer, T cousummated and the debutante was happily ushered in merry in the commodious bowled the alleys and grill room b wo has lost twelve and those to some of the | OMicers aro assjsted by the directors, of o 00. A week ago today ft| Whom there are wix. 00 oA Wik A week &go today 1| “the club house is located in an sneient had won thirty-four games and lost nine- > N Thirt i : toen, giving a percentago of 041, Thi ied | (PPIe orcherd at Thirty-sixth street und Omaha, second best, by 62 points in ::u‘q:'.’fm :-:W.x\u and (uh” }.l;‘m'x::x;,f):'rhl orcentage. Note e change now. Las 4 . ¥ 3 hut thirty-five Follhy BIRNL the (AN 1ed e on o [0f Which are In fthe turf. The golf links 20 por cont and Omaha had elimbed to | “F® Sald to be the equal pf any o its size in .671, being only 40 per cent in the rear, | 'N¢ West. The nine-hole course li‘ »-1} It does not nerd much more of that class | PTOVided with hazards and lies on mos of work to reverse th these | T2vOrable ground. It Is probabl t the vhilgy eha I space now devoted to corn growing will e o plished | be added to the main tract hort d Omaha will have arrived at the (op at just the right time to stay there the halance of i ball and cricket grounds have the season and oven to recure a good hig | use for several weeks and the lead before the gamen aro discontinued, ob | (oum in each sport are getting In good 18, form. The assoclation numbers among its From start Omaha hae been foremost | yembership the best known amateurs in | and pre-eminent in this {mprovement of | (ha cjty and Is looking forward to the cap- form which was necessary for the chase | yyre of material honors in the west. after Kansas City. A tougher job never| In addition to Its athletic features the confronted any team than stared the locals | cjub does not propose to be languld so- In the face when they determined to over- [ cially, The catering has been given in haui the leaders, But they went at it In | charge of Lee of the Dellone hotel and just the right way and are now already tasting the swests of success. New ma- terlal was secured and this move imme- Qlately gave good results, All the men took heart and spirit and braced in their game as well. They all began to feel more Iike old, rellable Calhoun at first and Gonding at backstop act. 3 an elghteen-hole course mapped out. I musie will be pi ed for weekly recep | tions and similar events. The verandas and drawing room offer the best of opportuni- | tles for dancing and everything points to a successful future for the soclal side af the club life, The hou: as it stands, cost the club members $5,000, with a considerable sum in addition for grading and other lmprove- Omaha Climbs, ments. The membership dues are now The roault was that Omaha began to | fixed at $26, with an annual tax of $10. climb. Step by step they mounted, some- [ The charter limits the membership to 500 times with temporary reverses of a game or two, but always higher In the end. One by one they passed the clubs inter- vening between themselves and the cham- plons and finally they are In a place where there is only one more round to make. It 18 the lonkést and hardest of the lot, true, but if present base ball form is any crl- terfon it will be accomplished ere long. Omaha now stands in an easy second place and has not much to fear from the lower end of the line. The locals have thelr eyes only on Kansas City and they in- tend to continue rubbering till they bave to look backward to do it. If it is in the Omahn team to beat Kansas City with such h y odds In the distance that remains to be done, it will be accomplished. The locals have one great advantage just now which has done wuch for them In oringlng about their long string of June victorfes. That Is the fact that they have already done most of thelr strengthening. This Is now the season for eulling out cnce for all the undesirable and weak material and getting the best that can be found to «ubstitute for {t. Other teams In the league have just begun this process, but Manager Rourke began a month ago and Is now practically established with the players he wants. Ho got In on the ground flcor on all the good chances that were open and when the others began to look for the stuff this last weck they found it had been gleaned in advance by the Omahan, Genlns, Fleming and Payne are three results of this forehandedness, and they are all gems in their lines. Each one of the threo made a hit with the crowd in turn, and an auspicious beginning such as that and the rolls now bear 420 names. A Junior grade has been arranged for boys between 12 and 17 years of age, carrying certaln specific privileges. The members are privileged to invite the participation of their families in any event whatsoever. HANDICAP WRESTLING MATCH Farmer Burns Engages to Throw Dulky New York Lad Three Times in an Hour, The event of mext week of prime im- portance to lovers of the rough and tumble sport of wrestling will be the meeting ot Farmer Burns and Joe Donnelly of New York tomorrow night at Washington hall. After negotfations Donnelly secured a handlcap from the farmer proportionate to the former's lesser welght and the con- test promises to be hard fought. Burns | has engaged to throw the visitor thrice in an hour, In default of which accomplish- ment he loses the match. On the other hand, it Donnelly succeeds in touching | Burns' shoulders once to the mat during | that interval the game Is his. Donnelly has the neck and shoulders of a gladiator, and, although his welght is naturally agalnst him in a contest with the stocky local man, he promises faithfully to make a good showlng. James G. Ambertof, Della, O., writes: “I had an obstinate sore on my face which everything else failed to heal. After one application of Banner Salve it began to heal and after three applications it was en- fs sure to hearten a man up and make |tirely healed, leaving no scar. him do better than his best. Lucky Denve Scores at Bowling. Denver has also had a stroke of suc-| Tho following are recent scores at the coss. The famous Bill Everitt, the well | Gate City alleys: known captain and first baseman of the [ K. M. Tracy, 220; C. B. Bridenbecker, Chicago Natlonal league team two years | 201, 209; C. . Seaman, 211, 218, 208; W ago, has been secured as manager and | Hartley, 203; W. S. Sheldon, 226, captain. He will undoubtedly play first|205; B. Zitzman, 232; Ted Neale, 224, 211, bas In this counection occurred two |229; 8. W. Kelley, 218: John Kelley, 210, Interesting Incidents. One relates to the | 214; Kit Carson, 236, 226. W. Whittaker discharge of Manager Brown. While he | won the fourback prize by scoring 84. was at Des Moines lately with his team [ D. W. Odell won the ninepin prize with 10. ho was telegraphed his dismissal, but did 10t recelve the message. He went back home with the players, there to find out by every man, NO 75,000INUS Kit Carson 1s high on the tenpin ball for this month with 236. W. A. Bowman won the ball last month, s 2 Throw Away Your Medicine—Our VAcUuUM ORGAN DEVELOPER WILL RESTORE YOU CURE NO PAY NOT ONE FAILURE NOT ONE RETURNED caso or Low long standing, it is as sure to yield to_our treatment as th Rui 3 L0 rise, fails and hopo is doad, to e blood is the 1ife, tho fertilizer of the hu. organs, lost powers failing manho man body. Our iustrument forces the biood errors of youth, ete.’ Striature and V. iuta circulation where most hesded. glyio permanently cuired in 1 o 4 e strength aud development to weak and 11/eles e Druga to ruin the stoma ts (o Llister and burn. Our Vacuum De. loper s a local treatment applied directly to the weak nud divorderad paris. ¢ It and development wherever applied Ol man with foneor o young and mid agod who aro reapiog the re. torded to heulth and strength. Our marvelous applisnce has ontiro world. Huidy in the United States reds of loading p 4T ROW recommer wicin g o PPianoe in the sovarest cases whore avery ather ugwn dovice hus failed, You will s00 and feel ita benatit from the first day for itis applied directly at th of e, 11 wakes Boditlorenco how sevare sh Elves or failing manhood, or the stonishad the parts. The Vacnum Organ Dovoloper was first in > | troduced iu the standing armies of Europe chspocialist, Dy fow yoars "5" by the ¥ .| Bousset, aud its remarkablo suceess in thes ountries led the Loeal Applinnce Co. to securo .| the exciusive control of 1ts sale on the Wester: thul arrors, axcess or over work are | Continent: and s nea {ts introduction into this | country its remarkablo cures hava nstounded | the eutiro medical profession. It has re.tored thousands of cases provovuced ingurable b pliysicians. Tt cures quickly, Larmlessly. and | without detantion from business. | . Remomber thers is no exposure, mo C.0.D. or aug other scheme in our dealing with tho publie rite for f D d in p! cuveline " (OBAL eanr. " 137 Yhoroe Block. diana. low. orite Wins Second. The second prize went to the Favorite, | which came in a little less than a minute | behind. The boat is a twenty-six footer, sloop-rigged, and the property of th Stephen brothers and McAllister of Omaha Other class A boats which have made a £00d showing in the (rial spius about the lake are the Swallow, a fine sailor, which | boasts of salls made by the Coiumbia's | tatlor, and the Zeuja, which has won laurels | at Minnetonka. The Swallow is owned by | J. 8. White, an Omaha lumberman, and s expected to show as good as any boat In the west. It is on the model of the bird whose ears and | speed built ame it owned by Artbur Shiverick of Omaha and 18 conceded to be the fastest clipper of its grade at Manawa. John H. Hussio of Omaha and John T. Tidd and George ¢ ner of Council Blufts, who acted as judges, ruled the Psyche out, however, because the boat carried ballast not allowed under | the rules. The race, therefore, went to the Margaret Jane, the only creditable Council Bluffs boat on the lake. The Jane 1s owned by Fred Empke and Ned Hawes of that clty and under favorable condi- tlons Is a hard boat to beat. May Rest on Its Record. A boat which has shown itself a win- ner in the past, but which will probably rest on its honors this season, is the Roxanne, owned by Robert Purvis of Omaha. The Roxanne was first launched at Lake Okobojl, la., and its prow crossed the line first in many a hard fought contest: Dr. Despecher takes the full amount of enjoyment in his Buttercup, a seaworthy craft, home-made and home-painted. Ar- thur Cooley also owns a pretty yacht which has shown itselt staunch and fleet on mumerous occasions. Purchasing Agent Smith of the Union Pacific brought a boat down from the north which is among the best of the second class. The rowing association has completed its new boat house at an expense of several thousand dollars and is now fully equipped to conduct a regatta of almost any propor- tions. The old house has been converted into general commodity quarters and the conveniences are altogether creditable The new house is given over to a dancing | floor upstairs, 60x32 feet, and is abundantly supplied below with a grill room, bowling alleys, etc. There is every prospect for a variety of social as well as athletic events during the season. Within the rowing association fs the yacht club, which s provided with a com- modore, a measurer, judges and the full complement of other officials. OMAHA AFTER THE STATUE Bronze Figure Will Adorn Christian tion Rooms if Lads Live Up to Thelir Records, Asnoc It the time which Young Men's Christfan assoclation athletes have made in trial heats can be repeated at the interstate fleld sports at Lake Geneva, Wis., the Omaha quarters will contain the bronze trophy for the coming year. The inter- | stato match s on the pentathlon plan, five events being scheduled. These are be- leved to call intoplay the general all- around qualities which go to make up per- tect development. The events are the 100- yard dash, high jump, throwing twelve- pound hammer, pole vault and mile run Each of the three participants must enter in all the events and must score within a | certain limit in order to qualify. Ineide the | Iimit each fraction of a foot or a second | counts a_ certain number of points. The | meet occurs on August 17 and local athletes have been in preparatory training all winter and spring. The Omaha representatives at Geneva will be Painter, Finney and McElroy, all of whom have been prominent in local track sports for several years. Painter, a| slender youth just out of the High school, | 1s a model of grace and strength and much is looked for fre him in the dash and mile run. Finney, whose strength s groater than his quickness, is formidabl with the hammer and in the vault celved a hard fall several months the effects of which he s only ering. McElroy shows up strong In running events and in addition is enough in the heavy events. The record which the three men made at the fleld cont on July 4 w v hizh enough to bring the bronze statue to Omaha next month. Painter covered the 100 yards | in ten and one-fifth seconds, which means 110 points; the mile under five minutes, | which stands for 100; ten feet in the pole vault; five feet nine inches in the high jump and similar marks other events. The score last year made by the Ravens wood assoclation at Chicago was 4 aver- | age to the man, and was higher than any He re- | , from | recov- the gocd now n ever previously made In the pentathlon contest. The Omaha lads at their best ve averaged o the man and on paper are easy winy The Ravenswoed team 1s dlsabled this year he of the new ruling which forbids college men to par- ticipate within two yeare of stmilar partici- pation at college. In case one of the team is prevented from attending the meet the local assoclation has a good fourth man in Cornwall, the Bellevue college athlete. He is able to count up 100 or more points The bronze statue of the set up as a prize s of French workman- ship and s valued at $260. It stands on an Egyptian marble pedestal and is alto. gether over three feet in belght, discus thrower DAILY B | den | dation nece :E: SUNDAY, THE WORK OF A LIFETIME. Dr. McGrew of Omaha has devoted the best years of his life to the relief of suffering men. Animmense and successful practice rewards the patient efforts of a lifetime. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THE TEST OF TI%E Time is the only true test of merit in all flelds of human endeavor. [t is the fabled “Old Alchemist,” who the gold from the dross, the tr intrue It sets the seal pon honest and earnest w s a bril unrealized. Dr. McGrow has dev the mature years of a life to his s sional work. He 1 the halt nt milestone and ent_ and skill as a specialf wn, broadencd and deepened as th irs have v He hae lived to se theorles explod-d and new ones pro epted and put In practice been many change in medic 4 ny new dfscov erfes in his time. He s to bear up n ery case the practical experfence of moro than a quarter of a century and the ma ture judgment which comes only to the physiclan who spends u 1if upon the study practice of prof ) " STRIGTURE A treatment that positively eures stri ture in less than days witho cutting. Every cure is guar there s no loss of time fr cha an hatever I8 made for examination -~ (X JULY 1001, DR. MCGRLY VARICOGELE and HYDROGELE | {tively cured in less than ter ricocele and hydrocele give lute of curing these dise has of these danger has soclate digeascs pron lute cure Is guarantee THE DOCTOR’S QUICK CURES AND LOW CHARG OMINAL EXPENS for men at a 1 Oifice Hours -8. a.m. to 9 p. m. prescnts a graceful and pleasing sight as | it lies in the water. The Zenia is owned | by Mr. White, D. H. Goodrich, Fred and Wil Hamilton. It is twenty-four fect | long and has a long list of prizes on exhibi- | B tion from its experience ou the Minnesota | lake, Iu the B class the Psyche succeeded in N AR L running home first in the opening match p— {in very creditable time. The boat Is GOLF IS IN ITS GLORY Omaha Emart Bet is Enthusiasto Over the Pepular Game, GOLFERS NEED NOT MIND THE WEATHER e of the Week is the Introduc- Kind on tion of a New Great Golugs Country © of Play— at the Golt interest in Omaha is just now at its zenith for the scason. With the new course of the Omaha Amateur Atbletic assoclation just completed and the Country club links in prime coudition, and local devotees can ask for nothing else in the way of golden opportunity and the best of sport. Golf is a game that the weather does not affect, so the days of heat and the others of rain that have been changing oft here recently are all the same to the golfer. You don't have to run, and water does not spoil any part of your equipment; also, the spikes in your shoes will give you a firm footing In mud as well as anything else, 80 playing in the rain is easy. On tho Fourth of July no less than a score of enthusiasts paddled round the course at the Country club during the shower of the carly evening. What has tended largely to give a sud- impetus to golf enthusiasm has been the bunching of several tournaments at the Country club into the last week or two. Previous to the Douglas county cup compe- tition all the players were hard at work getting into shape to win it, and on the day when that was completed some handi- cap tournaments were announced. That proved a further spur, and altogether the players have been kept on the move pretty constantly striving for honors in some event or another, New Kind of The feature of the last week has been the introduction of a new kind of piay, handicap contests agalnst bogey, match play. This game has proven the Waterloo of the sharks who have never had any trouble playing close to bogey all the time at a medal game. They found that when it came.to winning more holes than bogey out of elghteen they were up agalnst a diM- cult praposition, and, in fact, none of them have been able to do it unless they had large handicaps. J. B. Rahm accomplished quite a feat to beat it one up with a handi- cap of five, and Foye has done still better, handicaps aside. He beat this best game of Rahm's two up, but was on the scratch, %0 bogey beat him Several visitors from St Louls have been at the doing the course during the week. They all express themselves as highly enamored with it, and they are right. It is probably the course In the west on which to learn the game. A player can get all the solid foun ary right there, and the chief portion of the first two years' work any- Joseph and St club best way I8 eye, which means direction, and torm, which means both that and distance These things cannot be learned to better vantage than at Country club, and wants a harder game after he player he can go to then it one has become a steady some of the famed eastern links with their suleldal hazards and longer distances. Playing and out and across dykes canals, via afiroad cuts, ponds streams, cliffs and precipices Is fine golf, and the i{deal game, but a new man would never get the game down under such cir- cumstances. See that vour hotel keeper has Cook's Im- perial Extra Dry Champagne on his menu W has no superior, da Dr. McGrew's treatment for va- | Iy ho pain is " the quickest form | ever been discovered. ills treatmont , ‘equal anywhere, All kindred and us- and driven out of the system. An absc TREATMEN L. SI. PAUL AND RETURN July 1l to O — Hot Springs AND RETURN City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St. PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS, “What can I offer that will induce you to | B0 to bed?" asked a fond mother of her precocious 4-year-old son, “Well,” replled the youngster, ‘‘you might offer to let me sit up a little longer." A visitor asked 3-year-old Mabel which she loved best, her kitten or her doll, After a moment's hesitation Mabel whis- pered in the ear of the questioner: ‘I think I love my kitty best, but please don't tell dolly.” “Now, Tommy,"” sald the teacher, "It your father had ten $1 bills and your mother asked him for half of them, how many would he have left?"" “He'd stlll have the ten,” wise child, replled the “I had such a disappointment last night!" sald Kitty at the breakfast table. “What was It?" they asked her “I dreamed 1 was pape, and I was about to have such a good time smoking my pipe, and then 1 woke up and found I was still Kitty and had to be proper.” Papa—Where's my umbrella? Im sure I put it in the hallstand with the others last 1 gucss Mabel's beau took it when he wen: home last night | Mabel—Why, Willle! The {dea! | Willie—Well, when he was sayln' good { night to you I heard him say | to steal just o “I'm golng Ghe Famous Plunge HOT SPRINGS S0. DAKOTA Climate, W Baths, Amuseme are all right. The route to this resort is NorTii - WESTERN L1 trains equipped with the Best of Everything." ters, Scenery, Hot you will find Tue with Ticket Office, 1401-03 Farnam Ct. Depot, 15th and Webster Sts. OMAHA, NEB, Sunday . 82 OVER 20,000 CASES Have been cured of Loss of Vitalit | Poor Memory, | weaknesses of men. T BY MAIL. s, 8a.m to5p. m. $38.00 | Buys a nice Top Buggy. Special prices on bicycles this month. on buggies, car= riages, phaetons, spring wagons, farm wagons and totor cycles. H. E. FREDRICKSON 15th and Dodge Sts. 1 dangerous of all contagious of tary diseases. The first symptims ar t dlarming, and as a result many ¢ wre agkravated by the use of various sy samples and triad treatments which only delude the suff ind Keep him away from a relfable s clalist until th has a firm hold upon his system. Dr. McGrew has been fighting this dread disease for twenty-six ¥ (5 fn Omaha) and fighting it sue cesafully. He cures it oly and for Al time—but he does no A romedy which 18 worse than the His troat- ment follows the pofson into every part of the system and driv 1t oue for . Al #lgns of the disease disappear at once never to return. Cures are absolut guaranteed for life In all fts varfous forms. Dr. McGrew's tem for treating this disease gives re. newed energy, more vitality and greater ambitions Despondency, Gleet ES are daily proving what a great good can be done P. 0. Box, 766. Office over 213 S. 14th St., between Douglas and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. G e /SPECIAL__PRICES AND TERMS..... NERVOUS Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, | Next Homeseekers E Points in Abov States Juiy 1 For Information, Pamphlets, fices, S, Omaha, Neb. | BUFFALO AND THE FALLS. Stop-overs given at Ttk Pl o S tketa. 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