Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1909, Page 26

SLUGCER ‘BILL HE 1S, SURE] Bchipke Leads Western League End of His First Week, KING I8 KING OF BASE STEALERS | Seven Omaha Players Are Batting .00 or Betetr and Team on Team Hitting— Averages for L See- on .. Slugger Bill Sohipke was the leading hit- | ter in the Western league at the time 1he | Bee's statisticlan compiled his standing ta- bles for the week, having an average of 437 and still hitting the ball. Schipke, Cadnan and Keeley were the three Omaha players to break into the .30 class, making seven members of the Rourke family hitting above .30. King leads the regulars, with .378, and Fisher is next, with .34 King alsb leads the league in the number of base hits made, having thirty-seven to his credit. He also leads in the number | of stolen bases, with twelve, and is second | in sacrifice hits, with seven. Omaha Is third in team batting, with .277; fourth in | team fielding, with .M47; leads in stolen hases, with forty-seven, and leads in sac- rifice hits, with forty-four. Bader of the Des Molnes team has | orossed the home plate twenty-three times, | or more than any other player, and Kane follows clomely, with twenty-two. Lindsay of Denver still leads with the greatest number of flelding chances—.216, | but Clark of Pueblo has passed him in the | number of put-outs, with 253, Kahl of 1o peka has made seventy-eight assists and | Anderson of Wichita is still the prize error | kid, having made seventeen, or three more than his nearest competitor Batting Aver AB. » 17 on. Schipke. Omaha Karsten, Lincoln Bohannon, Denver Welch, Sioux City.. Starr, Topeka Mertens, Des Moines Holmes, Sioux City Hollenbeck, Omaha King. Omaha. Fenlon, Topeka Clark, Pueblo Belden, Denver. i Koepping, Sloux City. Cole, Wichita Fisher, Omaha . Smith, Sloux City.. Welch, Omaha Keeley, Omaha ‘ Bader, Des Moines.... Thompson, Denver .. Swift, Pueblo . Melter, Sioux City. Brennan, Wichita Lindsay, Denver ... Neihoff, Des Molnes. Campbell, Sioux City Thomas, Lincoln . Thomason, Topeka Cadman, Omaha ..... Mattick, Des Moines Waldron, Lincoln... fl‘penrer. Pueblo Hallman, Pueblo . Burnum. Topeka .. From, Sioux City. Downey, Topeka . Pettigrew, Wichita Pennell, Wichita ...... Davidson, Lincoin .. Jones, Denver ...... Sanders, Omaha . Kerner, Des Moines Stovall, Sioux City.. Gagnier, Lincoin Pendry, Omaha Dwyer, Des Moines Andreas, Sioux City.. Corhan, Pueblo ... Jude, Lincoln Stankard, Denver Cassidy, Denver Holland, Wichita Freeman, Sioux City Zalusky, Denver . Swalm, Omaha . Franck, Omaha Maag, Denver Fox, Lincoln ............ Colligan, Les Moines.... Curtis, Fueblo .. Lang, Des Moines. Belden, Omaha . McManus, Topeka . Geler, Topeka ....... Hartman v M Sawt Bora85.8825. eBees s SEP L1 E PO L I L EPY E L e Anderson. Wichita . Gonding, Omaha Jehl, Pueblo ........ Dalton, Des Moines Hogrlever, Pueblo Johnson, Lincoln Lower, Omaha Kensel, Pueblo....... Heckinger, Des Moines. Hunter, Sloux City. Sullivan, Lincoln Walters, Pueblo....... Middleton, Wichita.... Cooley, Topeka .......... Cruickshank, Sloux City. Andrews, Topeka........ Weaver, Wichita Topeka BBl En i ek e R BREEEER BB R waan WEEZAZERRELAR2ERNRLE 31 BEEEZEREN [P 14PN Gllmartin Kane, Omaha.. Roberts, Wichita Jones, Lincoln Hendrix, Topeka Shea, Sioux City Towne, Stoux City Hughes, Wichita . Kahl, Topeka Mitze, Pueblo .. Galgano, Pueblo Nagle, Lincoln . Altchison, Wichita Westerzil. Wichita Prithett, Lincoln Boawocuasennasstse 3 - BRRENT2E L 1 coroRrmeoBiasnne Kunkel, Tupeka Slapnicka. Topeka Clark! Wichita Gillen, Denver Biersdorfer, bes Mol Johns, Omahs Zinran, Denver Kaufman, Topeka Miller, Des Moines Olmstead, Denver Alderman, Sloux City Westeott, Wichita [ Adams, Denver 0w v Juckson. Denver, ....... % 1 Coates, FPueblo .1 Kerwin, Des Moines (5 ) Pitchers’ Records. records of the pitchers who have in three or more games are as| The engaxed follows w. Moines. Mofhes oux City. enver ux City City Miller, Des Lang, Des Alderman, Hohannon, Freeman Melter Calgano. Kaufman, Lower, Onuiha Swalm, Omaha ¥i Sloux City Hollenbeck, Omaha HBurnum, Topeka Shaner, ' Wichita Hrennan, Wichita Aitchison, Wichita Gillen; Denver . Kerwin, Des Moines.. Olmstead, Denver Swift, Pueblo Johnson, Lincoin Jones, Lincoln Jackgon, Denver Hendrix, Topeka Biersdorfer, Des Clark, Wichita Johns, Omaha ioessipdrens b 3 Starr, Topeka e | Siapnicks, ~Topeka ... ... Coates, Pueblo sesansenanas | Walsh, Pueblo Fielding Awve 750 750 4 04 4 | w00 | 00 “ 429 | 400 53 | aren 333 Moines =5 < Alderman, Sioux City... From, Sioux CIty.....oceos Fenlon, Topeka Stacr, Topeka.... Kaufman, Topeka.. Mattick, Des Moines. Des Molnes - Es3ZsE3sEgEEEsEsgEEsesise Bollula ¥Rl esccocsocceccececcsaceccsal Galgano, Pueblo. Pueblo. ... bates, Pueblo Sanders, Omaha.... Hollenbeck. Omaha. Ewalm, Omaha. Cadman, Omaha.. . Waldron. Lincoln.. | | whionBlurmaliow | —o,uu—:"—N.—.A.-:u‘-——esg \ddleton. Wichita. llen, Denver... Adams, Denver. | | Walters, | Clark Top Row——Perr Harrison (P tatn), Ray Top Row-—Frank Hamilton, Kent Withnell, Carl Nye, J rey, Willard Tompsett (Captain), Leonard Kerr, Walt Top Row (Reading from Left to Right)—Abe Weinstein, Herb Arnstein, Werd Riley Leroy Brunson, James Kuncl Kroupa, Verre est Kochler, Watson Single (Substitute): Ralph Campbell, Willlam_ Byrne. neipal.) 1 Beed Richard Kerns, Lower Row Waltman Searle (Captain) Walters Lanyon. FARNAM SCHOOL. nes Christie r Spellman. LAKE SCHOOL. Stanley Smith COMENIUS SCHOOL. Lower THE Logan McMenemy, Pyeng Yee, Don Sulifvan, Lower Row: \ Joe Row Zalusky, Denver Bohannon, Denver.., Olmstead, Denver Curtis, Pueblo Lindsay, Denver Hunter, Sioux City Fisher, Omaha Heckinger, Des Moines Kerner, Dies Moines Thomas, Lincoln Holland, Wichitaa Gonding, Omana Pueblo Cassady. Denver Geter, Topeka Kane, Omaha Wenver, Wichita Hogriever, Pueblo, Campbell. Sioux City Cooley, cka Pueblo Omaha Towne, Sioux City.. Kerns, ‘Topeka McManus, Topeka Davidson, Lincoin... Shea, Sioux City...... Stovall. Sioux City Cole, Wichita Dwyer, Des Moines Sullivan, Lincoin Shaner, Wichita Daiton. Des Moines Andreas_ Sioux City Mitze, Pueblo. Fox. Lincoln Belden. Denver Kahl, Topeke Schivke, Omaha Pettigrew, Wichita Downey. Topeka Freeman. Sioux City Jones, Lincoln Brennan, Wichita Hughes. Wiehita Roberts. Wichita Bader. Des Molnes Kunkel, Tepeka Hallman. Pueblo Stankard, Denver Pritchett Lincoln Mason. Lincoin Qagyter. Lineoln Zivran, Denver Belden, L2 BRC o 20000 00 15 1010 €8 1 00 Tt 18 k1 19 58 e 1 85 0 e 3 © D DT Kerwin. Franck, Thomps Welch, Corhan. Jones, T Mertens, Jehl, Jackson, | Lower, Pennell, | Miller, | Keeley, | Welcn, # | Melter, 957 | Hendrix. 154 | Holmes, Smith, Stoux City | Kensel, Westcot Nelhotf, Clark, Wichita | hank, Sioux City Thomason, Topeka Crul Stolen King. Spencer, Cassady. Fisher, Campbell, Sioux Smith Pendry Dalton ihoft. Slapnicika, | Hartman ‘o83 | Anderson, Wichita ... Aitehison, Wichita ... Westersil, Wichita .... Des Moines King, Omaha | Maag, Denver . 4| Gilmartin, § | Kiepping, Des Moines.. Oom Topeka Denver Omaha Pueblo Denver , Des Moines. Pueblo , , Denber | Colligan, Des Moines Omaha | Switt, Pueblo Denver Wichita Andrews. Topeka Des Molnes. Blersdorfer, Des Moines Johns, Omaha Omaha Sloux City Sloux City 22 Buom— . Topeka ... Sloux City. BRR.Ho Pueblo t, Wichita Des Molnes -3 bases Omaha Pueblo Denver Omaha 4 Sloux City City Omaha Des Mowes. Des Moines No other player has Lo exceed six. MAY 30, 1909. !(EOLF?HANCE; NOT LIKED | Clubs Would Prefer to Speak for Themselves in the Matter, ;DNISXOR OF THE TERRITORY d to a Conflict of Au- and Make Diverse Opintons on the Same Point About the R While no the Western Golf assoclation with being lacking in en- | ergy, nor doubt its well meaning attempts toward the betterment of the game, It s | & auestion if the latest effort of this or- | ganization on the subject of rules will not one can accuse | end in « certain amount of confuston. The | fact that the Western Golf association has | taken itselt legislate for clubs under fts jurisdiction amounts almost to a the game, although it has passed compgratively unnoficed upon to revolution In Hitherto devotees of the royal sport were | content to abide by the rules drafted by 014 St. Andrews. but recently the western body passed dealing with stymies, ball dropping in muddy ground,, the con- ceding of putts, duties of the referee, prac- tice strokes and the settlement of disputes. wis. rules Leaving aside the question as to the dom of certain new rules, it is pertinent to call attention to the fact that hence- forth there will be two wmets of rules in force in the United States. There are those who predict certain of confusion, because there will not be |two, but three authorities to whom refer- Mrs. ‘PXH‘F may be made in case of dispute, Johnston (Cap- | The United States Golf as: {has always done, will sett] | tions coming under ite | Western Golf association will have its own | exclusive territory, and the Royal at St Andrews will probably look after the rest | of the world. At least, that is the it appears at present With different gov- | erning bodles there {4 always the chance | of disagreement. In fact. thix thing happened as the result of a disputed point during the Olympie competition at Clove- a amount only Irving Benolken, Lawrence R, selation, as it disputed ques authority: the way very the national amateur champlonship. It had to do with Jerome D. Travers, after finding his hall |in an unplayable le, avalled himself | the privilege at medal play of lifting for the loss of two strokes. In this Instance | up immediately behind the spot from where ing care, however, 'to get no | hole. This at once occasioned no end of discussion, some experts exclaiming that the Intent of the rule had been violated, and others claiming that the title holder had acted entirely within his rights | Finally, the question put to the ex- ecutive committee of the United States Goif | assoclation for decision, and the verdict | was returned tavorable to Travers. Not content with this, certain parties then ap- | pealed to the Royal and Anclent, and In | due time word came back from St. An- i drew's to the effect that the rule had been violated. Tt therefore needs no wide stretch of the imagination to picture at no distant date | the edttying spectacle of three diverse opin- ions on the same point. Thus far, ! | Metropolitan Golf association, the Golf As- | soclation of Massachusetts, fhe Southern | | Goit association and the New Jersey State | | Goit association have been loyal to the| | United States Golf assoclation, but what |1s to prevent these and other sectional | bodies entering into the fray? An old| | golter, not backward about speaking his mind, probably voiced the sentiments of thousands of others when he said: “We Americans waited long before em- bracing this glorious game that has stood | the test of time, and for centuries flour- iehed across the sea. Why, they, when it ix yet young here, only in its swaddling | clothes, must we begin to tear it to pleces? | | But since this fickle, restless, breezy west- ern set, as they go beating the ball over {thc prairie, don't like the brand as we | imported it from the Scots, they might far better start all over again with a new | | game, founded, if they choose, on the prin- | | ciples of golf. Furthermore, for the sake ‘nf old times, T would suggest they at least | retain the original name, making ouly the | Fritz Hanson, James Humph- slight departure of spelling it backwards. | To the Western ‘Flog’ assoclation 1 would | extend my most hearty, if not respectful, | greeting, and even cheerfully agree to at- | |tend the first match between its premier | flogger and our champlon golfer. For the matter, almost any saerifice could be en- | dured without a murmur If they would | only teave us the ancient game in its orlg- | | | | inal purity and loveliness.” | Of course, different people view things | | differently, so that what appears to be ab- | solutely right to one is stamped as ridicu- lous by another, and a case in point is fur- | | nished by some recent utterances on the | | part of a Chicago enthusiast. Here is what | | he says in part: | | “You can't plant a new crop in an old fleld until you clear away the stubble. | That is what's the matter with the United | | Nyepinsky Charli Middle Kovarelk Anderson King, Omaha Cole, Wichita Pendry, Omaha Franck, Omaha Holmes, Sioux City Clark, Pueblo Spencer, Pueblo Fisher, Omaha Welch, Omaha Sullivan, Lincoln All others players have iess than five, ‘eam Batting—Denver, .38 Omaha Lincoln hit Wichita nver Pueblo, L 952 Omaha 94, M3; Wich tolen Bases—Omaha Sloux City Des Moines, 41; I %:; Pueblo, Wichita, 28; Topeka, 19; Lincoln, 16 Sacrifice Hits—Omahs, 44; Wichita, Sioux City Lincoln, 2%; Pueblo, 21 Moines, 19; Fopeka, 19 Denver, 13 ux City. “; 30 2; Des Good mise for Future. The Benson Eagle team of will play the Eagle team of 198 at the Benson Eagle base ball park 8 day afternoon and a hot game can be looked for, as these two teams are composed of the fastest ama- teurs in the city. The Townsend Gun ecom- pany t m will play the Holly team as a curtain raiser at o'clock Followlng is ll:rulnmub of the Eagle teams 908 agles. Position 190 K ot uigley First "."h[-'rw Vellen Second White Whitney. . Shortstop. Ayers Durkee. Third Barney O'Cander Center .. Anderson Rhinschriber Left " Taylor | Ronacker itight MeGowan | Bruggerman Pitcher.. Coons | “y P o Pitcher Reilly Pitcher. Ronan atchef ., Browne fehis. will play the Sunday sfternoon koiy streets, | Inaugurate a new system juices of our richest barley fields @ cage this very day.” Rice Ramblers and St he White City Rambler arlighis and Plumbe at Tweny -fifth and Hi w. C. of | the champion, finding it impossible to tee | he lifted, went off to one side, always tak- | nearer the | | Golt assobiation does not, will not, arise to d have it in your home. JOHN GUND BREWING CO., HEYDEN, Manager Omaha Branch, Omaha, Neb. Telephone Rouglas 2344, Indepeadent, A-2344, D | The cause of all skin diseases can be traced to some humor or acid in the blood; the cuticle is always healthy where the cirtulation is free from | impurities. When the blood is infected with acrid or unhealthy matter it cannot perform its natural work of nourishing the skin, regulating its tém- iven\mre and preserving its normal softness, pliability and healthfulness. nstead it irritates and inflames the delicate fibres and tissues around the flros and glands and produces some of the many forms of skin disease e itching and stinging so often accompanying skin affections are produced | by the deposit from the blood of the acrid humors with which it is filled, into the sensitive membranous flesh lying just beneath the outer covering, | and surrounding the countless nerves, pores and glands. This explains why scratching the outer skin affords no relief from the itching and burning 8.1 8. curea Skin Diseases of every character by purifying the blood. It goes down into the circulation and removes the humors or acids which are ¥ causing the trouble, builds up the weak, acrid blood, and permanently cures | every variety of skin affection. Local applications can only soothe; they never cure because they do not reach the blood. 8.8.8. goes right into the circulation, reaches the trouble and cures it Ly removing the cause. Book on Bkin Diseases and any medioal advice free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA IF EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS, THEN WHY NOT ASK FOR AND DO YOUR SHARE IN MAKING A GREATER OMAHA land two yvears ago, immediately prior to the occasion where To restore a man to health and give him his rightful place among his fellow men 1s worthy of the noblest efforts of a phy- sfelan’s life, and we work earnestly, con- sclentiously and scientifically to this end. We offer you our services, this ald, this help, this assurance of restoration, it you are suffering from any of the discases that constitute our speclalty and will consult us in time. Delays are dangerous. We treat men only and cure promptly, e and thoroughly by the latest and best methods, BRONCHEITIS, CATARRE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLAD- DER DISEASES and all Specia! Diseases and their complications in the shortes possible time and at the lowest cost for Sundays, 10 to 1 omly. Xf you ol | B sxilifal service and sucoessful treatment. not oall, write, | STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE § 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th 8ts., Omaha, Neb. Consnltation and FREE Bxamination. Office Hours: 8 &. m. to 8 p. m. the | The Best Toast States Golf assoclation. There is teo much stubble in its composition. That is what's the matter with the rules. There is too much stubble in them. Your ancestors brofled a few thousand gentlemen for in- sulting their vanity—for the crime of think- ing differently. People cannot be broiled in the United States today for thinking differently, for this is a free country. “Most autocrats have no imagination, | therefore they doubt and ridicule what they do not comprehend. The eastern golf autocrat cannot comprehend the plain peo- ple, the nonvoting clubs would be so im- pudent as to be dissatisfied and indignant in (he actions—rather, nonaction. Success 1s only for those who are willing to’ stay by their standards, who are ready to en- dure misjudgment—who can accept defeat until they become used to 1t. Many a man | gives up too soon. Money seems to be the basis for regulating the voting powers of | the clubs in the United States Golt as- soclation. Are golfers to be weighed and valued according to their cash resources? | Are clubs to rank and rule according to their investments and expenditure for club property. Every club in the country holds | bogie competitions; but the United States Quaker Maid” Ask for 1t at any first-class bes, cefe or drud store S. HIRSCH-& CO., Kansas City, Mo, D. A. Sampson, Gen'l Agent, Omaha, Nek D. C. SCOTT, D.V, (Buccessor to Dr. H. L. Ramacelot %‘ ASSISTANT STATE VETERINARIAN Office and Mospital, 2610 Masen Stroet. .'(::I‘ll Pr:l'nb::ly‘:nnwur-\\ at Ail Houry, >—0: pescl : \ | Rew. Dougiac <32, Umaha, Mey its obligations to the game and make rules for bogie. The Western Golf oclation does see what is needed, and seeing, acts, and does its Aduty—promulgates definite rules for bogie competitions.’” Golt Guide. Spaulding’< officlal golf guide for 1909 is out and is full of Interest to ali golfers It contains 20 pages of everything in rela- | tion to the game in the United States, in cluding an Interview with John D. Rocke- | feller on golf. HAVE YOU SMILED TODAY? “Laugh, and the world laughs with you, etc.” It has ever been the healthy men and women that do the smiling and winning in this world. One of the brews that adds fo the pure joy of living is Sund3s Peerless Beer “The Beer that makes the world smile with you.’’ 1tis brewed by the Gund Natural Process from the living combined wtth the finest Saazar Hops. Try it Postal us or telephone for La Crosse, Wisconsin ’ )