Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], June 24, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

About Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
fLCC J VATKi AGAIN
FARMERS ALONG THE RIVER
, FEAR RISING STREAM.
Heavy Rain Reiorted West of Here
' and the High Water f or Sa- '
line la About Due Get
' ; ting Near the Limit. ,
. The Smoky Hill river 1b feeling
the effect -of the high water which
has overflowed hundreds of acres
In Saline county. This water Is Just
reaching here. The river rose two
feet at 8and Springs Sunday and Is
now 15.2 feet; which la 7 feet below
danger point at that place.
West of Enterprise the river Is out
of its banks on the south side filling
no an old river bed and farmers south
of town are becoming anxious. Many
have moved their stock to higher
ground. -
At J. H. Engle's near the Buckeye
bridge two feet more will let it over
the banks.
Near New Cambria the water is
within two feet of the Hock Island
trackB.
A heavy rain ranging' from 6 to
Inches is reported last night at Colby,
Lincoln, Oakley and the northwest.
All east bound trains are several
hours late because of the high water.
washouts and soft tracks.
An inch of rain fell here this morn
ing and more is In prospect. Some
wheat on the bottoms Is falling un
der the weight of the moisture but
this Is only in small spots.
Indications are that the danger
point In the river will be reached
abput Wednesday.
ELLSUOHTU WALLOl'LR AIM
LENE FOR SECOND GAME.
Football Hay In Third Won Ellsworth
the Game by Score of 8 to 8.
MORE MARSHAL TALK
Methodist Brotherhood Adopts Some
' Resolutions, Too.
The Methodist Brotherhood Sunday
adopted these resolutions on the mar
shalship matter:
"As a brotherhood we would earn
estly oppose any- attempt to engage
this organization In partisan politics,
but we do sincerely assert our right
as American citizens to express our
opinion and to act In accordance
therewith, when a question of good
government in either .city, state or
nation is concerned; believing that
such a crisis has arrived In the his
tory of our city we do most hearitly
endorse the action of the commercial
club of the cl'y of Abilene taken
June 18, 1909, In regard to the ap
pointment of a city marshal, and re
quest the city council to take action
in accord therewith at the earliest
possible moment."
The council meets tonight and It
Is hoped that the mayor will accede
to the many requests made and try
to get something straightened out.
Ellsworth, June 21. Ellsworth de
feated Abilene In a fast game of ball
Saturday afternoon by the score of
5 to 8. Abilene had Ellsworth out
classed' at the bat and should have
had the long end of the score but the
football scrimmage with the Abilene
catcher and an Ellsworth player lost
the game as It let four runs across
the pan.
Not until . the third did the scoring
begin. In the first Thompson hit to
left, and was advanced on Bechtold's
bunt, he being safe because no one
covered first to take the throw from
Wood. Miller flew to center, and
Klernan fanned after Brltton had
gone out to pitcher to first. ' White,
for Ellsworth, hit for two bases, and
stole third. Davis walked,' and stole
second. Brinker went out, short to
first; McKee wag out on fly to sec
ond, and Lewis retired, second to
first. No scores.
Second It was one-two-three and
out with both sides.
Third Matsoa struck out. Thomp
son hit safe, and advanced on Bech'
told's out at first Miller got on on
Lewis' error. Brltton lost out at first
Wood was out at first White hit
hot one to second that went for a hit
An error by Abllene's short fielder
gave Davis a life at first, White hav-
lng advanced to second on a balk.
Brinker went to first on error of
right, Davis going to second on the
play. A single at this point to left
by McKee, and a bad throw to catch
runner at home allowed four runners
to romp home.
Castle, the first , man up in the
fourth went out from short to first,
and Woods whiffed Young and Mal
Ion. '
Army and Sommers each got a life
at first, but there was nothing do
ing.
In the fifth, the first three men up
for Abilene went out. Ellsworth got
one in this inning on a base on balls
to McKee, who stole second and scor
ed on Lewis' hit.
Abilene got her three runs In the
sixth. Miller walked; Brltton hit
safe, and hits by Klernan and CaBtle
Bcored Miller and Brltton. Woods
got Klernan and Castle at third. Mal
lon got a life at first on Brooks' er
ror, stole second and scored on Mat-
son's hit.
Score by Innings:
Abilene 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 03
Ellsworth 00400100 06
ABILENE
AB. R. H.
Thompson If.... 5 0
Bechtold 2b .4
Funeral Services. s
Funeral services of the late Simon
Sutter were held from the home of
his son Emll Sutter at 3:30 Sunday.
A large number of friends of the
family attended. Rev. Fuller Berg
stress officiated and burial was In
Abilene cemetery. Edward Sutter
accompanied the body here from Po
mona, Ca).,1 where the death occurred.
Bulck Woa the Race.
Local motorist have been Interest
ed in the Cope race near Crown Point
Ind., Saturday when 12 cars raced
over a 23 mile course, IT laps. A
Bulck, No. IT, 82.4 horse power like
the one driven by E. B. Coulson won
over a Locomobile, Knox, Stoddard
Dayton and other leading makes. The
car had trouble on the way and made
the last 100 miles with only three
cylinders running. Burman, the fa
mous driver,' was also In the race
with a Bulck but had an accident
that put him out after 13 laps. How
ever, before that happened he made
one stretch of a mile at the rate of
8T.4 miles an hour.
Miller cf ft c 4
Brltton 3 b 5
Kiernan rf & ss. .3
Castle c ft cf 4
Young bb 2
Williams rf 2
Malon lb 4
Matson p 3
PO. A.
1 0
4
1
3
1
3
u
0
11
0
36 3 9 24 10 4
ELLSWORTH
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
White cf 4 12 4 10
Davis, rf 2 1 0 0 0 0
Brinker 2b 4 1 0 8 1 0
McKee ss 8 2 1 1 8 0
Lewis If. 4 0 1.0 0 1
Brooks 8b i 0 0 8 12
Armstrong lb. ..3 0 0 10 0 0
Sommers C.. . .. 2 v 0 8 0 0
Woods p 8 0 0 1 7 1
27 5 4 27 13 4
1 Baseball Gossip.
Toung, Dale and two men from
Enid were let off. Young and Dale
were both crippled. ' Toung had his
right shoulder fractured and a flpger
broken and Dale also had a broken
finger.
Bartley wired that he would be
here Thursday. Here's hoping be
does make his debut Into Abllene's
baseball society.
Dean Burton, a new find, arrived
r.-"i
ff DISPLAY
1 OF SELfeCT STYLES J
nr
Are readily supplied at this store. Anything in the
warm weather line lor gentlemen and gentlemen's sons
can be bought here at honest prices.
STRAW HATS and CHILDREN'S SUITS are the
two lines we are pushing the hardest right now.
STRAW HATS, any style or shape, at almost any
price. CHILDREN'S SUITS can be bought from 50c to
$6.50. Every suit is a bargain. Mothers, you can't af
ford to miss seeing these suits.
All the new ! styles and colors in men and young
men's suits. Prices $10.00 uo.
Summer trousers $2.50 to $7.00.
Unlined biue serge and alpaca coats $1.00 up.
Cool underwear from 50c to $3.00 a suit (Union or two-piece.)
New summer shirts with soft collars 50c to $3.00. Plaited bosom shirts $1.00 to $2.00.
Neckwear, Overalls, Sox and Collars for summer wear. ". j
FREE PREMIUMS
NO SHODDY GOODS
and will try out for short He played
short stop for Ellsworth last season
and made a good record.
R. F. Wilson, manager of the
Springfield, team, of the Western
association, has reported and will
manage the local aggregation. Mr.
Wilson will probably play in the out
field. He Is a good man and Abilene
was lucky In getting such a capable
manager.
Looks as though the Abilene team
would have to learn to play ball on
flat boats.
Red" Ward,, who played with
Snrinafield In the Western Associa
tion, will report tomorrow and work
out on short stop.
Around the Circuit.
Beloit 1; Clay Center d.
Belolt, June 21. Beloit Bhut out
Clav Center here Saturday afternoon
by the ecore of 1 to 0. f he score by
lnnlnes: RHB
Beloit 0 1 0 0 0 0 00 1 6 2
Clay Center .00000000 00 2 0
Batteries Green ,. and alead;
Brooks and Alllngham. - '
Manhattan 11; Minneapolis 8.
Minneapolis, June 21. Manhat
tan broke even with Minneapolis by
winning Saturday's game, 11 to 8.
Score: ... RHB
Minneapolis 302200010 8 13 8
Manhattan .0 00230040 11 14 8
Batteries Williams, Hureman and
Martin; Bryant, Stack and Coe.
Junction City 7; Sallna 5.
Sallna, June 21. Junction City
won from Sallna Saturday afternoon
in a'ten-lnnlng game by superior hit
ting. The score by innings:
Sallna . . . .1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 B 8
Junction ..0 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 0 27 8'i
Batteries Fury, Smith, Wllllford
and Lawrence; Putman Dougherty
and Ulrich...
Mechanics' Shoes
The farmer, the mechanlo and the
laborer when at work, need shoes for
wear not style. They want the well
made serviceable kind made from
durable leathers and made strong.
Eot f .!:"3 co Gomfcrt
1 St:;: J Lasts
If any one needs comfortable
shoe It Is the man who Is obliged to
be on his feet all day. Come In and
see the best looking, comfortable
and durable shoes you ever saw.
t2toS
Brown Telephone Building,
Abilene.'
Entertained at Whist
Miss Helen Haslett ' entertained
about thirty young; ladles at whist
this afternoon In honor of Miss Hunt-
of Wellington and Miss. Bestick
of Hutchinson. Several musical se
lections were also given after which
dainty refreshmenta were served.
Misses Hunter and Bostlck are visit
ing with Miss Haslett
Obituary.
Mrs. Elisabeth Brower yas born In
Virginia In 1823 and died at Navarre,
Kansas, June 15, 10, aged 86 years,
10 months and 26 days. Old age be
ing the cause of her death. For sev
eral years Mrs. Brower and her
daughter Miss Anna Brower lived
alone but the last few months she
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Isaae Btrole.
Mrs. Brower was a consistent
Christian and a member of the Dun
kard church. She leaves six chil
dren, twenty grand children, twenty
six great grand children and many
friends to mourn her lose. Funeral
services were held at the Dunkard
church In Navarre Jane 17 at 2 p. m.
eondicted by Rev. B. Forney, as
sisted by Rev. Hambarger of Holland.
Burial la adjoining cemetery.
Gave Oat O'clock iMcbeoa.
Miss Minnie Mortality and Miss
Lois Crawford pUasaaUy entertained
a number of yosng ladle yesterday
at a one o'clock Inncheoa at the
home of Vis Mortality; In honor of
Misses Jessie Fitzpatrick of Sallna,
and Sena Stanger of Hertagton. The
aftaraooa was apeat playing whist
and ereral musical aelecUoa were
rendered. '
TIB) ONCE MORE
DARKNESS STOPPED ABILENE.
SALINE GAME, SCORE 8-8.
t
Abilene Outhit the Sallna Bunch But
Could Not Make Good When It
Came to Errors Poor
Umpire and Darkness
Against Them.
Sallna, June 22. The game be
tween Abilene and Sallna was called
In the eighth by umpire McKee on
account of darkness when the score
stood 8 to 3. The game was fast
and Interesting but several costly
errors were made on account of the
heavy ground. The Abilene team
had the Sallna aggregation out
classed at the bat and Thompson had
the Sallna pitcher, Heftner, nested,
as he struck out 10 men to Heuner's
8. Burton the first man to pick up
a stick, dumped out a - . and got
transportation to second uy a passed
ball; Ellis went out by the grounder
route, then F. Wilson flew to right:
Burton who had gone to third on the
Ellis play, started for home after the
ball was caught but seeing that he
could not make It, started back to
third. The ball was thrown to Heff-
ner, but he let It dribble through him
and Burton registered.
After Ergot had gone out In the
second, T. Wilson took one In the
slats. Miller went free on a differ
ence of opinion, Wilson managed to
run around Quigley who had the
ball at second and both men were
safe. Brltton allowed Wilson to
cross the joy pan by hitting a two
bagger, :
The locals had some soup In the
third inning, off of errors made by
Abilene. Brltton receiving Krepps'
grounder threw bad to first letting
Krepps gain to second. Quigley drew
a pass and Krepps went to third sta
tion on a passed one. Strong popped
out to Ergot and Thompson dropped
Leonard a fly. Heffner .popped out
just like Strong did; Horrlll bit a
grounder which was thrown to first
and T. Wilson let It go througn
him with the result that Krepps and
Quigley counted.
There was nothing more doing un
til the eighth Inning. Botn teams
played fairly good ball now but It
was beginning to get dark. Thomp
son was having the best end of the
pitching deal right along but his
mates could not bunch hits.
Abilene made one In the eighth
by singles by Bechtold and Ergot
allowing Bechtold to score.
Sallna duplicated by Quigley hit
ting and Strong doing likewise.
Quigley stole third and scored on
Leonard's high fly to center which
Miller gobbled op and pegged home
very nearly getting the man at the
plate.
A cloud in the west now maae it
too dark for ball playing so Umpire
McKee called the game.
Bechtold played excellent ball at
second and got thre hits out of foar
time at bat Brltton was also the
gun at the bat getting a two-bagger
and a single. Thompson was a
world beater la the pitchers' box
yesterday or Sallna's pitcher was
very rotten but undoubtedly Abllea
had a much better batting eye.
Thompson let Sallna down with four
hit and' struck out It men.
TJmplre McKee mad good decis
ions at th eases but wat rotten
otherwise. Th Abllea rooters that
escorted the teas mad more' aots
than the lot fans la th grandstand.
SALINA
AB. R. H.
Krepps, If 4
Quigley, 2b. ...3
Strong, cf. .....3
Leonard, rf 4
Heffner, 8b 4
Horrlll, lb ...4
Lawrence, 0....2
Swift, e .1
MIsse, ss 2
Cochrum p 8
PO. A.
1 0
30 3 4 2. 14 2
ABILENE
AB. R. H.
PO. A. K,
Burton, ss 41 1 0 0 0
Ellis, If 4 0 1 0 0 0
F. Wilson, rf ...3 0 0 0 0 0
Bechtold, 2b 4 1 3 3 2 0
Elgot c 4 0 1 12 2 0
F. Wilson, lb.. 3 1 0 6 0 1
Miller cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Brltton 3b 4 0 2 1 2 1
Thompson p.... 3 0 0 0 0 1
32 8 8 24 6 8
Score by innings: RHB
Sallna 0 0 2 0 v 0 0 1 8 4 2
Abilene 1100000 19 8 8
Baseball Gossip.
There Is not a long face among
the fans but bright and beaming
watermelon grins are visible on all
their faces. Why? Well you see It
Is this way, Abilene has now what 's
called a baseball team whose mem
bers are all sluggers, base runners
and snappy players.
Wilson, the new manager, cer
tainly has been a great find for Abi
lene as he Is an gllaround baseball
player and understands his business
as manager of the team.
- Although Abilene was Just a little
slow in organising her baseball team
It has sow picked out a team and a
manager that will make the other
towns around the circuit sit up and
take notice.
Abilene has been dubbed around
the circuit for years a being the
poorest town In attending the ball
games,- However If It Is, It had a
larger attendance at th exhibition
games than Ellsworth bad at It open
ing game. Guess old Abllea still
has soma baseball enthusiast left
eh?
AROUND THE CIRCUIT.
Minneapolis 4 Clay Center 0.
Minneapolis, June 22. Minneapo
lis shut out Clay Center In a slxty-
mlnute game yesterday, bunching its
hits In the seventh. Umpire Hamllne
benched Alllngham for impertinence.
Good
Photos
Of
Children
Are
My
Specialty
Pennell
Score: RHB
Minneapolis .00000081 04 0
Clay Center .0 0 0 0 9 0 0 i 00 4 1
Batteries Miller and Abott; Witt,
Forsbery, Alllngham and Strong. ,
Manhattan 8; Beloit 2. tj
Beloit, June 22. Manhattan de
feated Beloit on the home ground
yesterday by running In thre score
In the eighth by Belolt's bonebead
plays, score being 3 to 2.
RHB
Manhattan t... ...8 10 I
Belolt 2 2
Batteries Beloit, McChell and
Meade; Manhattan, Coe and Co.
Junction City Si Ellsworth O.
Ellsworth, June 22. Ellsworth
met It first defeat of th season
her yesterday afternoon In a fast
game. Scorn RHB
Ellsworth ..00000000 00 4 8
Junction City 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 03 1
Battrtels Talbot and Selgle; Olll,
Jepson and Eulrlch. Umpire Slgler.
DICKINSON WHEAT TOO LOW.
Secretary Cobnra Give It Conditio
. t, -r a t.
Th wheat condition In Dickinson
county Is given by Secretary Cobura
as 88 per cent; the acreage as 15,-
232. The condition Is much better
than this percentage Indicates. Corn
Is put at (5 per cent
A Happy Home
I A. IV
(UK'
Is th dream of every right minded
and moral man. We can kelp yon to
own on by pointing ont bargains In
real estate and how to procure them
oi easy term that doesn't cost you
much more than th rent you now
pay, and that only give you tem
porary shelter. It 1 to your best
Interest to consult at as quick a
possible In regard to special bar
gains listed tor this month only.
Tour for business, ' e
17. ft Dayton tk C. M. Paxson
V At the Broadway Land Office, Abilene, Kansas