Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], July 01, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
A2ILSSE TTZZZLY SXriTCTCS,' ABILSSfS XAK'SAB, JULY 1, 18C3
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CLAY CENTER AGAIN DID
THINGS, TO ABILENE TEAM
Second Game Vm Loet by boon
of 7 to 1. ; ,', , .
Clay Center, June 28. The sec
ond came between Abilene and Clay
Center wai won by the borne team by
a score of T to 1. Costly errors at
critical time put Abilene out of It
and the visitors were outplayed
throughout the game.
Mallon of Abilene was taken out
of the box at the close of the fifth
nning. Fisher took bis place. Strohm
of Clay Center played an exceptional
ly strong game at short accepting 7
' out of 8 chances neatly. Brooks al
lowed only 4 hits. The two features
of the game were a sensational stop
by Strohm and a double play, Brtton
to third to Wilson.
CLaY CENTER
' AB.R.H. PO.A.
Allingham c 4 1 0 5 0
Gramley 2b 5 1 2 3 4
Myers cf 5 0 0 2 0
Parks If 4 0 0 0 0
Dayrf 4 1 1 0 y
Strong lb 4 0 1 15 0
Stewart 8b...... 4 12 0 0
Btrohmss .4 10 0 7
Brooks p 4 2 12.8
88 7 7 27 16 4
ABILENE
AB.H.H. PO.A. E.
Burton 2b..
Ward ss
Wilson lb..
Bechtold rt. .
Strelb If . . . .
. Ergot c 3
Brltton 3b 4
Castle cf 4
Mallon p '...2
Fisher p. ...... .2
35 1 4 24 11 7
Abilene 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 11 5 5
Clay Center ..00221200 7 8 4
Batteries Mallon, Fisher-, O'Del
lams and Ergott; Brooks and Ailing
ham. Umpire McKee.
Ellsworth 8, Betoit 2.
Ellsworth, June 28. In a rather
Blow game, devoided of any spectacu
lar features, Ellsworth won from Be
lolt her Saturday afternoon. Belolt
played the game after the second inn
ing under protest at adeclsion of the
umpire. Score: RHE
Ellsworth ...0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 03 7 0
Beloit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 7 2
Batteries Culvert, Howard and
Sommers; Martin and Green. Um
pire Sigler.
Salina 4; Minneapolis 1.
Minneapolis, June 2o. Salina
broke even on the two days and Fury
avenged himself for Friday's drub
bing. Score: RHE
Minneapolis .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 0
Salina 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 04 12 3
Batteries Houseman. Demarre and
Mosse; Fury and Swift.
Junction City 5; Manhattan 4.
Junction City, June 1 8. Timely
hitting by Junction City and effective
pitching by Doherty in the pinches
enabled the home team to win Satur
day's game from Manhattan. Score:
RHE
Manhattan . . .0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0-4 5 4
Junction City 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 ' 575
Batteries Coe, Johnson and Coe;
Doherty and Edwards. . Umpire
Brumage.
Strelb, the left fielder was let out.
He did do some good batting and
fielding but Manager Wilson konws
what he wants.
The baseball fans who are unable
to leave home to see the local team
play have the game at home through
megaphone. A telephone has been
Installed in C. S. Crawford's office
direct from the phone at the ball
parks around the circuit and one of
the benched local players keeps the
fans on the Abilene end of the line
In connection with all the plays tn
the game. A crier yells to the throng
of enthusiastic fans below what Is
received over the phone. It Is Inter
esting to watch jnd Is-getting to be
quite popular. v-
Bechtold Is leading the team 1 bat
ting. His average Is 400 and he got
two hits In the game with Clay Center
....... na hu a sore knee and
NIUIU
will be kept out of the game for
about week. He is a gooa
the team will miss him. '
,k.. ns catcher worked out
yesterday, Miller, an Abilene castoff.
He got away very well In the opening
game and If he can always do as well
will prove popular with the baseball
v . Tntinn ntr Sentinel.
President Hoffman of Enterprise
. in aee the game
was nwiH 7.ic.u, -
and particularly to watch Umpire
Brumage. althougn crow
sot know It ntil after tne gam.
r ... am tha best lob of nmpir-
Dl Kliwt. " -
. .v. iwu sat on here tnis
uia w . -
season. To start with be work be
vi th. h.t when there was nobody
on bases and his judgment on balls
and strike was good. He nao. sera
dose base plays t ke tailed thea
fairly and seemed to get on well with
the player. If Bruatag gav a
fair sample of his elaes yesterday.
TM.t Hoffman I welcom to
send him her for erery rfc
YOU deliver your Declaration of Independence of cheap,
I
sliD-shod, commonplace tailoring, of doubtful quality in
fabrics of uncertainty in style and of unsatisfactory fit, the minute you enter the door of our
store.
You're on vour own ground here, you're in a place where the thing you want is the thing
weant; you are where you can absolutely count on getting the best value that your money
can procure. You know, without needing anybody to tell you.'that these fine, high grade
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
are right; you know they're made of aU-wool fabrics, that the linings, trimmings, insidesof every garment are as good as can be
made- that the styles and models are correctly designed by the most expert talent in the country; that the clothes fit. If you don t
know these things, look arouod you; we've put clothes on the best dressed men in town; Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes; they
speak for themselves, and for us; and they speak for the men who wear them.
We offer'you absolute security in clothes buying; certainty that you'll get what you want. You can't get it in the same way
anywhere else; and you don't want to get any less.
Suits and Overcoats $18 to $30.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
FREE PREMIUMS
NO SHODDY GOODS
TO HAVE L1VKLY FIRE BCH.
Abilene' IfcfWitaneat Will Stir Cp
Things on Setsn-day.
rvna o( tha features of the cele
bration next Saturday. July Ird, will
be a exhibition run by the fir d-
BirtmanL It will take place dowa
tow and will be aa exciting event
Tha novelty race will be pulled
off at Third street and Broadway at
11:10. ' ,
The with two ball game and
ISO worth of fireworks will aukt
th day lively on for rrrryboc'T.
OFF FOB A WEEK'S CAMPING.
Twelve t. T. Girls Will Fitch Tts
Hear Band Spring.
Twelve girls, known a th I. T.
club, left this morning In hay racks.
baggie and spring wagons Douna it
Nirinnt'i farm north of Sana
Spring where they will pitci camp
far a wack. Th vehicle war heav
ily lade wit tad. cooking nntenslls
hamssocks, grip and food enough to
last regiment of soldiers two week.
Plant ef cold era . salve and
lialmrat war take, to keep off th
sunburn and ear barb wlr cut.
Th airls took several kodak and
plenty of films and anyone desiring
to nnrchase land la that vicinity and
who does not wish to drive out to see
th land may ask th girl for a pict
r of It, they will hv It
Th girl who went were: Misses
Dreslll Halleck. Orasell Pulivr.
Rstk Harger, Bssle Ebockey, Myrtl
Hoffnel, Leila Powell. Agnes Curry,
Edith Fenton, Gertrude Sanders,
ire Btberington, MUdrd Moras and
Martha Monro. Mr. J. C Kl
otaptre.
Two Oreameriee' Big Bails cat.
According to th assessor report
tha Bell Spring Creamery Co. at
Abilene hu capital investment of
115,000 and Is at an expenditure of
1 1 5,000 year for wage. Th com
pany bought last year 1,250, 00 lbs.
of butter fat which Is valued at $577,
000 and 112,000 worth of cream and
milk. It mad 2,760,000 pounds of
butur worth $$00,000 and $15,000
worth of lc cream was made during
th year. Th amount of coal need
was 1(00 tons valued at $J20. Th
cold storag ran la connection with
th creamery has f 11,500 Invested.
Th Aetna Creamery Association,
has a capital of $7000. It employ
7 workmen and wage for thM la
$500 a year. Th cream bought by
th association last year was $7,100
pounds, valued at $5,125. Th but
ter put out was 31,(31 pounds worth
$60,700.
St John's Day Sesrlm.
Th Maaona attended th Preahy
tertaa henrch la a body last evening
to listen to th 8t John' day sermoa
by Est. Dr. Blayaey. was aa
calleat address and appropriate to
th occasion. --i
JuKtio City BeatiML