Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1902, Page 9

OMAHA TEAM FOR THIS YEAR' Manager Rourke Gives Out His Line for Ooming Beason. YOUNG BLOOD 1S MIXED WITH OLD| and Whote 4 with Strong Battery Material, or Willlani A. Rourke of the Omaha base ball club yesterday announced the personnel of his playing staff for this season. He will begin the year with twenty men on his team list, as follows: Catchers—Johnny Gonding, Arthur Hayes, Jack Thomas, Guy Reed. Pitchers—Frank Owens, George Brown, Dudley Risley, Podge Alloway, Dusty Coons, Bddie Gordon, Charles Graham. Infielders—Dave Calhoun, first base; Ace Stewart, second base; Ed Hickey, third base; Joe Dolan, short stop; Peter Burg, utility inflelder. Outflelders—Robert Carter, left field; Frank Genins, center fleld; Tom Fleming, right fleld; Will Stone, utility outflelder. *““That is the best base ball team that aver represented Omaha,” eald Manager Rourke. “I shall start the season abreast of any of them and ahead of several. I have all my best men of last year back again, and some very valuable new ones. True, a few are young players, .but even those have thelr pronounced merits. A ball player is the result of development, anyway, and I shall see what can be done with these youngsters toward bringing them out. That's the only way to get them. Papa Bill on the Team. ““Take this list right down from the be- ginning, and I'll give you the history of each man as I know it. Among the catchers everybody knmows Johmny Gonding, and what a valuable man he was last year, He 18 In better shape physically now. Then Hayes is a young fellow from Superior, Neb., who gives promi Thomas I have taken entirely upon the recommendation of Frank Genins, who s he is a good one. Thom#s played with a team at Belleville, 10l last year. His home is at St. Louls. Reed is another youngster. He comes from Génoa, Neb., and is chiefly known in base ball from having played with the Nebraska l.llhn- for several years. Y especially strong. t cannot be sur- passed. First there are Coons, Alloway Gordon and Graham of last year's team, Their work is known. Gordon and Graham should improve much th's s novices last year. Coons is now at home in Newcastle, Ind., Alloway in Peters- burg, Ky., Gordon is In Lincoln and Graham ‘d'lphin the last three years “The mew pitchers are all stars. Frank Owens has, thrown for Detroit the last two years, and is a foxy, experienced man. His home s in Ypsilanti, Mich. Y Twe New Whirlwinds, ““George Brown s to be the real meteor of the team, If he fulfills promises shown last yeer, He is the coal minér who made bis first appearance last year with the Terra Haute team, and made such a big tear in the baseball world. They were all aftér him this season. He lives in Rose- dale, Ind,, and came right out of the mines there to play ball. Ace Stewart took after Brown for me, and told me that he would land him for Omaha If he had to Pat Crowe bhim. . 1 feel mighty lucky to have secured him. “Then Dudley Risley, the last of the pitchers, is no slouch. He was the star that northwestern league. He wrote me a week ago saying that he had been offered $100 a month more than I am giving him by an eastern team, but I have ot him. He is out on the coast now. One of Risely’s strongest points is that he 1s a crackerjack {nfelder for any emergency or utility. Likes His Inficld. “Coming to my infleld, we all know old Dave Calhoun, the best batter in the busi- ness. He s In town now. Ace Stewart needs, no comment. He is wintering at his home in Terra Haute. Hd Hitkey Is a t baseman that cannot be beat, and a falr hitter besides. He Is not the Hickey who played with Denver last year, but is the man who has just finished his fourth season with the I mpoll- club, Hickey I8 a very strong man. apolis. Joe Dolan will bo cne of my good bat- ters, and a #hortstop has a great reput tlon. He has been playing with Ph Dolan is an Omaha man, and Is now In this city. “I muet tell you about my utility in- fielder, little Pete Burg. He is the phe- nomenon of my team and a coming player. He is only five feet two Inches tall, the very wshortest In the business, and his stockiness makes him look all the more squatty as he skates around the diamond. Pete is a vnicago boy and played with the Spalding team there last year. His base running is & great feature, as he can do 100 yards in ten seconds and a half in his bace ball clothes. Outfield Surely Fast. “My outfield is one big catch met. Bob Carter, the fastest runner in tne Western league, will play left. He is a ten-second man flat any time and his base running is correspondingly great. He is the man I tind early last year who made so good with the people and then had to quit because he was taken with smalipox. Bob is mow at home in Jackson City, Temn. ‘Genins at center, meanwhile, and Flem- ing at right, everyone knows. Both are great batters and wonderful flelders. Tom 1§ ‘now in Hartford, Conn., and Genins in 8t. Louts. E£tone, my utllity outflelder, is also known here. I had him & short time last yeAr and he was a hit. The first time he came to bat he rapped out a beautiful two-bagger and it made him solid with the crowd. Hé is living at Coleridge, Neb. “That aggregation means & salary list ot $3,000 & month to start on. All the boys will be on band here for practice on April 1. 1 am, of course, paying their transpor- tation and they will all ride in Pullman cars. Sunday night 1 go to Denver fo attend the Western league meeting. A. G. Spald- ing, Pat Powers, Jim Hart and perhaps Jimmy Ferrell will be there. I guess that is good backing for you. 'We are certainly established ‘on rock bottom. Everything points to the\Western-as the league and Omaha a8 the team in-it. BASE BALL NOT A NUISANCE i He is now at Ind'an- JIndge at Property 't Eatablish- LOUISVILLE, March 8.—In the ecircult court today Judge ‘Shackleford Miller. sus- tained the demutrer of George Tebeau, who holds the Loulsville franchise in the Amer- fcan astoclation, to the decision of property owners in the vicinity of Seventh and Ken- tucky streetd, asking for an injunétion to prevent Tebeau from establishing a ball park in that pelghborhood. Judge Miller holds that the base ball in-itself is not a nufsance and that'the property owners' only recourse 1s a sult for dama, criminal prosecution it -they con have suffered any harm. Tebeau will now be able to proceed with his plans. Three n-u. o CHARLESTON, Brown, King Alonl and winnin !lvori today track. Win. March 8—Johnny ‘were the n( the Exposition a n:l(. sell- ce five fu Iam ng: Cliif- ,on. Oton Clay second, Lneor - X mflo and a half, sell- ?‘ y second, fth race, handicap, six‘ tutlongs: for Won, Lady Aintre second, Berney ln nne " tour turl ol kR yufony and. o i s Great Score. Huntington of the Gate rew @ wonderful ¢ "\mu ot “the last night. were bowllnfi off 4 e in_ball .~ Hydaet whirlwind with 215 the first ‘lowed this with & bl‘lar ne fall bel 200 total 1,067. Llnrk-on wa running roin the start. Beore: g & 4th. 5th. Tot. New Dumbbel g 18108 176 835 Lifting Record. CINCINNATI, March §~Henry Holt- rewe B ln('ll -trnni l!ll—ll. defeated Otto ork City, the champion d\lmhholl Ilfler of the world, in a dumbbell lifting contest for $500 a side at the Odeon here tonight. It was a series of ten lifts, fve selected by each man, both {0 per: form each other's feats. olty e won by nineteen pounds in the ninth lrt. out like a me, and fol- He difl not and _hi; not in “the Huntington Clarkson CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Sond Name nl A“ms Tod y—You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigoro INSURES LOVE for Life. AND HAPPY HOME am just you can i THE OMAHA COMPLETE WESTERN (IRCUTT Whitfleld, Van Brunt and Manning Oon- clude Formation of League. LIST OF CLUBS AND THEIR MANAGERS KANSAS CITY, March 8.—At a meeting of Messrs. Whitfleld, Van Brunt and Man- ning, the cireult committee of the Western Base Ball league, today, the circuit was completed as tollows: Kansas Oity—C. A. Nichols, Milwaukee—Hugh Duffy, manager. Denver—Park Wilson, manager. Colorado Springs—William Everitt, man- ager. 8t. Joseph—Byron MecKibbin, manager. Omaba—W. A. Rourke, manager. Des Moines—Joe Quinn, manager. Peoria—American league player yet to be signed as manager. President Whitfleld has called a meeting of the league for Denver on Wednesday, March 12, at which the committee's action today will be ratified and other matters taken up. The financial backing in Des Moines and Peoria thoroughily satisfied the committee and franchises were awarded to them subjected to the ratification of the league. Stock compauies Will back the teams and are sure to complete the sea- son, because enough money has been sub- scribed to carry the teams ger. Little H pe tor Sloane. LONDON, Mai ~The American jockeys_in Fn;llnd express little hope of Sloane's reins vice to apply for a license and that the Jockey elub is suspending its decision pend- ing & reply from the Paris Jockey ciub concerning its desires in the matter. Bileyelist Waunlthi lnj-rle- Severe. ATLANTA, Ga., Marci Waglithaur, the champlon bieyell confined to his bed several dayi the result of last night's fall in a race with Leander. The skin was torn from the in- side of both hands, the flesh is exposed on ke Stin_from shoulder to wrist, and on the other as far as the elbow. He also sustained an u, |y sash about five inches long in the groin. DEATH RECORD. L. C. Taylor, HURON, 8. D, March 8.—(Special.)—An- nouncement of the death of L. C. Taylor at his home in Alexandria w elved here this morning. Mr. Taylor was among the most prominent citizens of South Da- kota and was publisher of the only repub- lican paper in Hanson county, the Alex- andria Herald. He born in Syracuse, N. Y., In 1854, and when only a lad was In the quartermaster's department of an Ohlo regiment in the ¢ivil war. He lived in Cin- cinnatl & oumber of yea tered news- paper work at Byren, O., and later worked o the Republican office at Charlotte, Mich. He came to Dakota in 1883, settling in Alex- andria, where bought the Her: which he contimued to publish until his death. He was state auditor four years and a prominent candidate for governor be- fore the’ republican convention at Madison. Frank Conger, Brooklyn. DETROIT, Mafch 8.—Frank Conger of Brooklyn, N. Y., vice president of the Bridgeport Bridge Building company, died suddenly today of apoplexy at the Wayne botel, For the past two days Mr. Conger had been {ll, but his condition was not consid- ered dangerous. Mr. Conger, who was 1d, was a stockholder in Steel corporation. He also had large interests at Groton, N. Y., where he was president of both Firat :J:u:nll bank and the Mechanics' National nk. Mrs. Cathurin The funeral of Mrs. Oatharine C. M. Green, wite of John M. Green, who dled Wednesday, will occur at the family r dence at rd and Bancroft streets at 2 o'clock Monday atternoon. Mrs. Green had resided in Omalia since 1858, at one time living at what was kmown the “Lone Tree,” the site on which the house stood now being the rf She was 72 years of age ancd leaves a husband and three daugh- ters of her immediate family, Mre. C. Rathnan of Lake Wilson, Minn.; Mrs. Adam Kerner and Miss Josephine Green of this elty. C. M. Green. Urtel M. Croeker, Auth BOSTON, March 8.—Urlel H. Crocker, au- thor of several standard books on legal sub- Jects, dled at his home here tod Crocker was 69 years of age. H prominent in charitable and phlhnlnpie work, connected oficlally with many finan- cial and other instituti and a member of various patriotic ai social organiza- tions. Child Vietim of Polson. COLUMBUS, Neb., March 8.—(Special.)— Cella, 4-year-old daughter of Arnold Abts, Aled last uight after an lllness of ten days. The attending physiciane are puzzled by the symptoms In the case. They agree, however, that death resulted from. some sort of polsoning, probably due to eating orange peel. C. M. Stanten. JACKSONVILLE, Il . Stanton, general manager of the Jackson- ville & St.- Louls rallroad, died, today at Citronelle, Ala., where he had gone for his health. Mr. Stanton, who was 60 years of age, had bee: gaged In the rallroad busi- mess in Ilinols since 1870. John Lindsay, §t, Louts. 8T. LOVIS, March 8.—John Lindsay, for- mer chief of the 8t. Louls fire department, died today after u long lliness. Previous t6 1895 Mr. Lindsay the position of f and for moro than twenty years he was & member of the fire department. Joe) Stanner, Hasti HASTINGS, Neb., March S.—(Special.)— Joel Stanner died at 3 o'clock yesterday morning at his home in Cole's Park. The funeral will be at tomorrow afterncon from the family hom: Retived Lumber Desler. EAU CLAIRE, Wis., March 8.—George S. Graves of this city, & wealihy retired lum- ber dealer and prominment politiclan, died yesterday at Nevads, Mo, where gone fof ealth. HYMENEAL. Weddingh Wt Tyudall TYNDALL, 8. D.. March 8.—(Special)— The engagement is snnounced of Miss Pauline Balley, daughter of J. B. Bailey, to Jobn M. Kellogg of Monon, Ind. The wedding will take place March 19, Joseph T. C. Smith and Mrs, Laura Pet- terson of Ysnkton were masried by Rev. T. W. Stamp of the Methodist Episcopal chureh. West Polnt Brides. WEST POINT, Neb., March 8.—(Special.) —||'|‘u Byseng and Miss Minale Clausen DAILY BEE: 8 MARCH 8, 1902 'were married by Rev. A. R. B. Oelsclaeger of the German Lutheran church. They will live on the groom's farm eas\ of the city Henry Rasmus and Miss Salma Berg were married by Rev. A. B. Leamer, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, at his home in this city Thursday. ROLLER MILLING INDUSTRY Nebraska iias Over Four M Capital WASHINGTON, March 8.—The census preliminaty statistics of flouring and grist total ‘of 25,288 -such establishments, with an aggregate capital of $218,714,104, wage earners averaging 37,073, drawing $17,704,418 {in wages; miscellaneous expe $10,825- 588, and cost of materials used, $475,825,345. Of these materials there were 488,914,004 bushels of wheat, costing $317,933,357; 241, 020,240 bushels of corn, costing $93,882,609, and all other materials cost $64,010,479. The total value of the products of these mills in 1900 was $560,719,063, which com- prises 102,524,104 barrels of flour, valued at $348,185,800; 40,035,977 barrels of corn meal, valued at $73,177,402, and all other pro- ducts were valued at $189,357,661. The capital and value of the products, re spectively, of these mills by states fol- 10 bama-Capital, iSona~Capital, b fhanses—Capital, $1,047,961; product, $3,- $221,112; $4385, - $1,183,052; product, 8,- fornia—Capital, 96,5526 uéwndn-—fnpllnl. 82.010,774; produet, $4,- Sonnecticut—Capital, $1,55,478; product, b:.l;-wire—c-puu. $1,017,608; product, $1, District_of (Columbla—Capital, $198,065; product, $632, 764 Florida—Capital, $123.416; 302,767, Georaia— .pu.l $2,504, 084 L8 aho—Capital, §569.107; product, 888,207, llllnnlnA_-pu-l $12,062,66; product,” $3i,- Tndlana—Capital, $10,784,544; product, $0, 2o lin Torritory—Capital, #7,241; product, fowa—Capital, $,421,075; $13,9%,- Kansas—Capital, $3,3%,95; product, $21,- 926,768, Kentueky—Capital, $4,928,%8; product, $14.- Louislana—Capital, $112,918; product, $188,- Maine—Capital, §1,136,767; product, $3,399, e karyland—Capital, $3,438,008; product, $5,- * fassachusetts—Capital, #,80997; product, 7,763,638, Michigan—Capital, $7,083,587; product, $23,- S ihesota—Capital, $41.78; product, Missieaippl—Capital, $225,35; product, $92),- muoun—c-pn. $11,40,927; product, $26, R fohtana—Capital, $716,169; product, $966,- N'Ie‘t:ruk-—c-pm.l, $4,356,984; product, $3,- Nevada—Capital, $281,247; product, $157,47. New, Hampahire—Capital, #100)4i0; pfod: £,004,400; $238,7 produet, New York—Capital, $23,884.868; product, 342,706,340, North Carolina—Capital, $2,885,128; product, North Dakota—Capftal, $1,359,206; product, Ohfo~Capital, $12,631,180; product, §7.%0,- Oklahoma—Capital, $1,000,661; produc , .- b n—Capital, $,172,067; product, 1661 - :{g,.amm—c.pnu. $19,516,998; product, Rhode Island—Capital, $82.211; b T " Qarolina—Capital, $662663; product b7 ik Dakota—Capital, 31,1472 product, .‘l‘?‘ nessee~Capital, $5,981,087; produet, 131, e xas—Capltal, #,218,400; product, $12.38%,- $1,101,885; product, $1529,- 31,260,497, product, .- Virginia—Capital, §4,652,688; product, $12- ";-hln'lnn—cnplul $2,008,260; produet, et Virginia—Capital, $1%6.410; product, ‘Wisconsin—Capital, 0,611,764; product, $25.- $182,67; product, $215,- product, product, roduct, product, product, w Jersey—Capital, ‘Mexlco—Capital, R product, product, 327,962 Wyoming—Capital, . NO DELAY IN MOVING TROOPS er.of Transports Will y to B Home Sol- diers from Philippine WASHINGTON, March 8.—It is said at the War department that there will be lit- tle or no delay in the execution of the or- ders recently issued by the secretary of war for the return to the United States of al the regiments which went to the Phil- ippincs in 1899, aggregating about 13, mén. According to the paper prepared at the department, there will be a sufficient number of tramsports leaving Manila be- tween now and that date to move 8,740 troops and by May 15 to move the emtire number of 18,600 Including fresh troops in the United States now under orders for service in the Philippines, General Chaffee will have a standing army of 32,000 men, notwithstand- ing the withdrawal of the. 13,600, already under orders to rome home. Ante Room Echoes The chief toplc of conversation in Ma- sonis circles this week Is the coming priory of the Knights of Malta, to be held by the moembers of Mount Calvary commandery. Kunights Templar, on March 31. At this session of the priory an effort will be mads to eclipse all other meetings of a similar character ever held by the lodge. A priory of the rite i ing unusual, the last being hold a year l.m and probably outside of Omaha and Lincoln is would be impos- #ible to confer the degree of Knight of Malta ia full form, as the paraphernalia ia dificult to secure. The local commandery, under the direction of Eminent Commander B. F. Thomas, has sent for new robes and the work will be done in & manner never before attempted. There will be twenty. elght candidates to receive the degree, which will be conferred under the direction of Right Eminent George E. Warne The Grand Commandery of the Knights Templar of the state of Nebraska will con- @ at Omaba April 10. The local com- mandery is making preparations to enter- tain the visiting delegates and a ba will probably be the chief feature of th tertainment. The drill team hopes to be able to show the visitors what the com. mandery expects to do at San Francisco and one degree of the order may be ex- emplified. The Masonic lodges of the city ing more work spring than at ilme in ibeir bisiory. There are candi dates for the different degrees In every lodge and some of the lodges really have more work than can be handled easily. Bellevue chepter, Royal Arch Masons, will dvance six candidates Wednesday evening and there will be two classes at work at the same time. The first steps for the organization of a drill team by the members of Mount Cal- vary commandery took place last Friday, when twenty-four kmights met at the hall and under the leadership of Harry Harri- son took the in the steps re- quired of the knights who would wia besor mills of the United States in 19500 ahows a° of talr dames and maidens upon the fleld. It has been definitely wet tled that Mount Calvary commandery will be in the contest for the prizes which will \ be offered at the triennial conelave, to be held in San Francisco In 1904. The drill team will meet every week, on Frid night until further notice, and the num ber will probably be increased until there are thirty-six members. The report of Eben K. Loog, recorder of Mount Calvary commandery, shows & mel Increase of thirty members in that lodge | for the eurrent year. | The hustling condmittee of Tangler tem ple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, reports that it Is recelving letters trom all parts of the state and western lowa regarding the effort of the temple to make up & special excursion train to attend the imperial coun- ¢ll meeting at San Franclsco in June Many members of the order in the cily who were not expected to bave time to at- | tend the meeting at that seakon have signl fled their intention of attending, so that the prospect for a special train seems bright. The badge committee of the same order has suspended opérations until it can be determined how many persons will go upon the excursion, and the ways and means committee 18 proparing to annoutce & pl: which will provide the funds for the enter- tainment of the visiting members of the order as they pass through Omaba. This committee has held one meeting, but can- not get down to work until the field has been carefully canvassed. It is the intentlon of the Nobles of Tangler temple to break the records for initiations at the ceremonial session to be held April 18. At this time twenty-one applications have been received and it is expected that at least sixty persons will avail themselves of the departure of the caravan to pass oves the burning sands of the Sahara. The sestion will be attended | by a large number of visitors and it is be- Meved that it will be a red-letter day In the history of the temple. Rose Croix chapter, Scottish Rite, will hold its annual ceremony of the extinguish- | ing of thellghts on Maundy Thursday, March 27. The committee in charge of this even* | is preparing an elegant program, in which many of the prominent orators of the or- der In the state will take part. Carl E Herring will preside as toastmaster. Following Is the March calendar for St.'a wi John's lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepud' Mason: March 13—Eatered apprentico .degree to | is be conferred upon six candidates. March 20—Master Masons' degree con- ferred. Luncheon will be served at 6:30, after which Henry P. Stoddard will read a paper on “Anclent” or Athole Masons. March 27—Fellow Craft degree will be conferred. On ‘next Monday night Nebraska lodge Knights of Pythias, will give a smoker, to which all Knights of Pythias of Omaha, South Omaba and Council Blufts are in- vited. The committee of arrangements say that this social will be novel and uniq in that it will differ from any smoker ever glven by the lodge. Sojourning knights should not overlook this If they want & pleasant evening. Brother Mell Hoerner has kindly con- sented to read proof for the Bulletin in the future and to push It mlong 8o that there will be no slip on publication day. This will relieve the managing editor of the onerous part of the work and give him more time to attend to other matters. Moquadam temple of thé Dramatic Order of Knights of Khora intend to give a grand ceremonial on June 15, and exten- sive arrangements are being made for the ceremony. It s proposed to lead a clase of about 100 neophytes across the hot des- ert, over the burning sands to the cool and refreshing waters of Zem Zem, the wells of joy and comfort to every votary. Every votary of the temple desiring to take part in this ceremol which Is to be on a magnificent scale, must be at the meeting of the temple, to be held on March 16, in Myrtle hall. Forget not this call to the faithful lest your devotion be questioned. Dr. R, M. Stone royally entertained about thirty members of the Royal League council No. 65 at his residence last Monday night. Cards and other amusements were indulged No. 63, Order of Scottish meeting Tuesday Clan Gordon Clans, evening and there wi After business was over the members were entertained In song and story by Clans- m R. G. Watson, P. T. Anderson, P. L. Forgan, Thomas Falconer and Glascott. nee, i tefy GHInK after its first day's use. Arrangements have been made by the Omaha lodges of the Fraternal Union of America for the reception of Bupreme Sec- rfl.lry Colonel John L. Handl He wil an audience under the auspices of Hlbnlh lodge at 8 p. m. Monday, Mon- damin lodge n 9 p. m. Monday, Omaha lodge Wed: wvening, Banner lodge on Thursday and lltlrprilo and Magic City lodges in South Omaha on Friday and Sat- urday nights respectively. OLD STORAGERYE 14 ~ Mellow and Medicinal ’;,’,'" 4 ruu quaxrs $3.50 This prime old whiskey, mellowed by age, possessing » fragrant bouquet, never fails to please the fastidious driker. 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