Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], August 12, 1909, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
'ASiLEES 1TESXLY. SEIIEC70S ABILENE. KANSAS. AVZVZT 12, IZZj
BASE BAIL DOPE
. Batteries Farlin
Parm and Sommers.
Kee.
and Harris
, Umplre--Mc-
Sallna 5, 6 Beloli 2, 8.
Sallna, Aug. 5. -r-Sallna cinched Ballna, Aug. 7. Banna won ootn
the game with Abilene in the first ends of a double header irom ueioit
lnnlntj when two hits, three errors yesterday. Flrat game ecore:
and a haae. nn balls netted the locals! RHE
i
Sallna 0 0 0 0 I 1 8 0 0 5
(our runs. Mallon got oft bad at the
Btart and the Abilene Infield made It
worse by Juggling easy balla and
Imply presenting the locals with
scores.
Score by Innings: RHE
Sallna 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 5 2
Abilene ....0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 05 8 5
Batteries Fury and Swift; Mal
lon and Monroe.. Umpire Slgler.
Minneapolis O, 2; Clay Center 0, 1..
Belott 10100000 02 4 1
Batteries Hendrlx and Swift;
Kretzer and Mead. Umpire Slgler.
8econd game score: RHE
Sallna . . . .1 1 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 10 4
Beloit 0 0020100 03 8 1
Batteries Kemp, Fury nd Swift;
Beat and Mead. Umpire Mead.
OUr Center 1; Manhattan O.
Clay Center, Aug. 7. A two base
hit by Johnson, followed by a single
vacation that Mr. Hoffman has so
kindly given him. When "Bechle"
gets Into the game again aftes his
three day lay off woe be unto the
opposing slap artists!
Now that Mr. Brumage has re
signed why does not Pres. Hoffman
make Slgler's . resignation compul
sory! Brumage was always honest
In his decisions and worked hard,
Abilene has been taking a rapid
toboggan .slide the last week and It
was not the fault of any of the
pitchers either. A few fines and
reprimands are In order,
Jl Jl
Isn't It strange how many people
pay a quarter to roast an umpire for
Clay Center. Aug. 5.-In the first 0 io.
wah4 AttA a w eltavllAnA llfl ds. n D sTAl I I . . 11 .m 1 n m A li4a tVastAtaan ll narlr
game yesterday afternoon Manager
Short ot the Minneapolis team show
ed marked disrespect tor the umpire
and was ordered off the grounds by
Umpire Brumage. Upon refusing to
go or to allow his team to play and
after the required time had been
given, Umpire Brumage declared the
game forfeited to Clay Center by the
score of 9 to 0. In the second game
but six Innings were played and the
game was
her hits at the right time. Score:
RHE
Mlnneanoll 1 0 0 0 0 12 4 2
Clay Center .... 0 0 0 0 1 01 4 1
Batteries Bear, Osborne and Har
ris; Brooks, Johnson and Alllngham
Manhatton 4; Beloit O.
Beloit, Aug. 5 Manhattan, fea
a last game ior uiay wamr -
afternoon from Manhattan. Score;:!
RHE
Manhattan ..00000000 00 o
filar Center. 00100000 01 S 0
Batteries Co and Sullivan; John
son and Alllngham,. Umpire Brum
age.
national sport and the baseball park
is to cheer the braves on to victory
but It Is not the place for abusive ora
tory. Even the Sallna papers de
vote a column a day knocking on the
umpire and not telling a thing about
the game.'
Jl Jl
Alph Brumage came In for a good
Junction City, Aug . Junction deal ot uncalled ror aouse at yester-
strengthened its percentage column day's game when Abilene lost tnrough
won by Minneapolis getting I nd weskened mlmt., by winning its own errors from which no um-
the game Saturday by the score of I plre on earth could have saved It.
t to 8. Mallon was hit hard: June- Mr. Brumage naa ascea ior nis ra
tion City getting twelve hits oft him. lease next Monday in order to pre
Abilene made a couple errors at crlti-1 pare for his school work of next
cat moments allowing the Junktown year. Somewhat weary of the treat-
tjum to annex scores. Junction's meat he decided to make It take
pretieler was also hit freely but kept effect now and resigned today. J.
J. Scanlon or Chapman will umpire
today's game. The C. K. league
has become very cranky on umpires
and all four lead a strenuous life at
every game. It Is not strange that
Wilsons Cubs' hits scattered. Both
turlng Qulntt on third base, sprung a 0 the slab artists were backed with
surprise today and shut out Balolt. I excellent support.
Beloit 1; Saline O.
Sallna, Aug, . Beloit won from
4 to 0. Score: RHE
Beloit 00000000 00 2 8
Manhattan ..30001000 04 6 0
Batterlesir-Green, Beal and Meade;
Coe and Sullivan.
No Game at Ellsworth,
Ellsworth, Aug. 5. The game be
tween Ellsworth and Junction City
was not played on account of rain,
Sallna Saturday, by the score ot 1 to they become tired of It and the lea
gue will be lucky if it does not have
other resignations before the season
closes.
Jl Jl
The Beloit ball fans who attended
the ball game at Sallna on Saturday
Junction City, Aug. 6
Starr, backed by admirable fielding,
shut out Abilene yesterday S to 0
The Western Association discard had
the visitors at his mercy throughout
the entire nine innings, allowing on
ly two hits, and striking out five.
His batting was also an Instrumental
factor In the Junction City tally ac
cumulation.
Score by Innings: RHE
Junction City 18100000 5 9 1
Abilene . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 2 2
Batteries Starr and Coe; Root,
Monroe and Ehrgott. Umpire Ham
lin.
A. Score: - . K n IS
Sallna 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o s z
BelOlt 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 4 2
Batteries Leon and Abbott; O'
Nell and Lawrence. .
Manhattan a; Clay Center 1.
Clay Center, Aug. . Manhattan are disgusted with the spirit shown
,.-.-. defeated Clay Center Saturday In a by a larger number of the Salina
ten inning game oy me score ui u
1. Snore: KB'
Manhattan 000000100 12 7 8
Clay 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 1
natterles Bryant and Sullivan;
Stokesberry, Day and Alllngham.
Minneapolis 8, O; Ellsworth 2, 8.
Minneapolis, Aug. 9. Minneapolis
and Ellsworth broke even in a dou
ble header here Saturday. Score:
RHE
Minneapolis ..0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13 9 1
Ellsworth ..000,20000 0 2 6 8
Batteries Baer and Harris, Woods tried In every way to intimidate him
fans, and are unanimous in their
assertion that Salina on Saturday
showed no tendency toward clean
snort, but rather evinced a deter
mination to win the ball game, even
though they bad to kill an umpire
and a few ball players to do so.
big crowd ot hoodlums were present
with the avowed Intention of "get
ting" Umpire Slgler. No matter what
the decision was when he called
strike or a ball he was greeted with
hisses and threats, and the crowd
3"
No Fake Sale a Winner
Our Suit Sale a Dandy
r UP-TO-DATE
Appreciated
BV People appreciated our
" bona fide sale on our Suits
and Straw Hats. Not a suit held
back black, blue or spotted, we
don't care what you take, it's all
the same to us. What we are set
tins at is the room for our big fall
purchases.
Read what we say:
All our $25 suits 18.50
All our $15 suits 11.50
All our $20 suits 15.00
You will enjoy our sale;
Come and see us.
Abilene's Fashionable Clothier and Hatter
1
Thl
LONGWOiTH
Ederheimer, Stein & Co.
MAKias
Greatest Sale in Abilene
Every Suit a New One
As far as we are ooncerned, we would
rather see Beloit root Manhattan
and Siegle,
Second game score: RHE
Ulnn.anMla 1 II II O II II II II O O 8 8 1 IV. ..11.. ...Itlnn I. !.. .
. I ntuu.jfv,w - I Will. UL 1 11C wil.l yuaniuH uv v-?u-
" """ Hottorlon Hftflr. Osborne.- Jen-I -1 Tr.n..a l.i.n. than in hor
Sallna, Aug. O.-Beloit outplayed Qarrlgon M(J ,.. woods ,uch reporU an4 from iuch r8Uabie
Sallna yesterday and won by a score
of 6 to 1. Sallna used two pitchers.
Culver for Beloit got a homer in the
second with one on. Beloit played
errorless ball. Score:
Baltna ..... .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 4 8
Beloit 12100010 0 5 T 0
Batteries Balrd, Leln and Swift
O'Nell and Mead. Umpire Slgler.
Clay Center 8; Manhattan 4.
Clay Center, Aug. 6. Both pitch-
era were batted all over the lot yes
terday afternoon, Clay Center win
ning the game by errors on the part
of Manhattan. It was a poorly play
ed game. Score: RHE
Manhattan .0 0 2(0 1 0 0 1 0 4 M
Clay Center 1 8 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 1
Batteries Oswald and Sullivan;
Wescot and Alllngham. Umpire
Brumage.
Fllsworth 8; Minneapolis B.
Minneapolis, Aug. 6. With the big
end of the luck and by Sommer'a
timely hit In the eighth Inning, Ells
worth took the first game of the ser
ies. It was a close and thrilling
game. ' Score: . RHE
Minneapolis 01201001 08 10 4
Ellsworth ..200 002 0 2 01 it
Batteries Osborne and Harris
and Sommers.
CProm Tuesday's Dally.
Ahllnnn and Junction City nut on
RHB the mlts yesterday afternoon at the
ball farm. Junktown pounded Abi
lene out ot the ring eight successive
bout with another knockout but the
times and would have ended the
local aggregation buckled down and
Quit sparring in the ninth and last
round, tallying one score. Junc
tion 'City did not deserve the scores
oredlted to it as it was through
otter honeheadednesa and costly er
rors that gave the vlsltona ;thetr
scores.
Sallna 8; Ellsworth H.
Ellsworth, Aug. 10. Although
outblt 2 to 1 Sallna won from Ells
worth. Lack of support caused Parm I .. ,.. i
Junction City at Sallna.
sources as these come, as we hear
from Saturday's game. Beloit Call
Jl Jl
The league season Is rapidly get
ting toward the end. These are all
the games yet to be played:
August 11.
Minneapolis at Belott.
Junction City at Abilene.
Clay Center at Manhattan.
Salina at Ellsworth.
August 12-13-14.
Junction City at Clay Center,
Beloit at Ellsworth.
Abilene at Manhattan.
Sallna at Minneapolis.
August 16-17-18.
Minneapolis at Sallna.
Ellsworth at Beloit
Clay Center at Junction City.
Manhattan at Abilene.
to lose the game. Score: RHE
Sallna 8 001 000 8811
Ellsworth ..00 02 0 00 0-0 2 74
Batteries Hendrlx and Swift;
Parm and Sommers. Umpire Mo-1
Kee.
CUy Center 9; Manhattan 1.
Manhattan, Aug. I. Manhattan
Fulwilder, Woods and Sommers. Urn-1 tried out Its rejuvenated team yeater-
Belolt at Manhattan.
Abilene at Ellsworth. ,
Clay Center at Minneapolis.
August 23-24-15. '
Beloit at Clay Center.
Ellsworth at Junction City.
Ballna at Abilene. .
Minneapolis at Manhattan.
plre McKe.
day, but lost a close game by a score August 20-27-2S.
of 2 to 1.
Junction City, Aug. 7,
turned tables on Junction City yea-1 Manhattan
Timely hitting won for
Abilene I the visitors. Score: RHE
0(00.1 ftOOO 122
terday and trounced the soldier town
braves in a tea inning battle yes
terday by the score ot five to three.
The locals pounded the horsehlde and
hypnotised the Junktown's pitching
staff In such a manner that If a hit
could not be gotten a walk could.
Therefore the Junction City manager
waa forced to use three pitch era la
Clay Center 000 0 8110 i I 4
Batteries Murphy and Parker;
Brooke and Alllngham. Umpire
Slgler.
Beloit B; Minneapolis O.
Beloit, Aug. 10. Beloit bunched
Its hits yesterday and defeated Min
neapolis, 2 to 0. Score: RHE
Junction City at Beloit
Abilene at Minneapolis.
Clay Center at Ellsworth. .
Manhattan at Sallna.
August 20-21-Sept. 1. '
Junction City at Minneapolis.
Abilene at Beloit
Clay Center at Sallna.
Manhattan at Ellsworth.
MOTOR CLUB 18 FORMED,
yesterday's game. Williams pitched . . win Ub, ABonvbito Owners and
in Organization.
the total ten Innings for the locals
and twirled a magnificent game all
though he did walk a tew. -Score
by Innings: R H
Abilene ....10000 '2 00 2 I 7 I
Junction. ..10 00 0 001 181 8
Batteries Williams and Ehrgott;
Gin, Hunt Doherty and Coe. Um
pire Hamlin.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 04)00840
Batteries Kreser and Mead; W.
Balrd aad Harria.
Jl Jl
The Salina Journal began its baae-
Oa last evening a respectable num
ber ot motor ear owners and drivers
et at the offloe of C. C. Wyandt
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Mlnaepolls : Ellsworth S.
aflnaaanolia. Ana-. 1 Wlnnaannlla though Slgler IS not a
won the second came from Ellsworth umpire.
here yesterday by the score of I to
2. Parm. the pitcher for the visitors "Toaag"
waa hit hard. It was the visitors'
off day an around. 8cora: RHE
Minneapolis 1 011 2 0 8 0 08 7 8
Ellsworth ..2 01(0000 (3 7 11
ball story ot Saturday's game la Moa-Und perfected a permanent orgaoisa-
day'a paper but only need one para- tion. electing the following offlrere
graph to tell the story of the game for the ensuing year: C. M. Harger.
and the remainder ot the column was I president; E. H. Forney, rlos presl-
devoted to roasting Umpire Slgler. dent: J. T. Nlcolar. secretarr and
We would like to hear about the;
game as that is more Interesting, al-
proteasional
Brittoa fielded wall yea-
treasurer.
executive committee ot four
embers was appointed: E. I. Coul-
a, C. A. Cass, T. T. Prendergaat,
0. A. Rogers.
An examining committee ot three
teraay aaa get bm asnai an ai ue members waa also appointed: H. A.
payekologtcal mement Utt C. W. Parker, Earl SUIlle.
jl Jl , 1 The following members hart en
Berk told is UX if g a long neead rolled aad there are a Bomber fco
have not been seen: J. T. Nicolay,
H. Jenness, W. H. Broughton, J.
A. Tufts, Briney, Pautz ft Danford,
E. H. Forney, E. G. Engle, J. S.
Engle, E. 8. Engle, J. .. Shearer,
A. R. Elwlck, J. K. Forney, B. M.
Shockey, J. F. Murphy, Ben Murphy,
R. E. Townsend, Garsel Toliver, C. E.
Benham, J. N. Dieter, R. B. Olmmell,
C. A. Case, C. M. Harger, E. E. Coul
son, J. Steelsmlth, Karl Riddle, Ken
yon Riddle, Earl Briney, Earl Stlllle.
W. Mathews, R. B. Briney, F. S.
Sails, A. J. Page, Wilbur Nicolay, C.
W. Parker.
The meeting adjourned to meet
. . B.A
on next Monaay evening ai s.ov
o'clock, the place ot meeting will be
stated later.
THELAND DRAWING
IS fN PROGRESS
Fortunes For Lucky Ones Are Pick
ed From the Pile,
ing the names In numberical order and
posting them outside.
After two hours of hard work 500
lames had been drawn fro mthe lot of
105,000.
ME FIRST CARGO OF SUGAR
Came From Cuba and Amounted
44,397 Bags-i-Largest Crop In
Recent Years.
to
MODERN METHODS ARE BEST
THIRTY TO GO FROM HERB.
Young People's Alliance and Mis,
ston Society to Have Meeting.
The eighteenth joint annual con
vention ot the Young People s Al
liance and Women's Missionary So
ciety ot the Kansas Conference of
the Evangelical church will convene
In Garfield Park, Topeka, August
10th to 16th.
The convention Is looked forward
to with great expectation by the
above named societies. Here they
camp out for the week and a large
dining tent Is on the ground to ac
comodate the large attendance.
The program, which is varied, prac
tical, educative and Inspirational,
alms to touch. In addition to 'the gen
eral lines, every phase of the work
ot the two organizations. '
Dr. O. Helnmlller of Cleveland,
Ohio, General President ot the Young
people's Alliance and editor of the
Chriatlche Batscbafter, the most
widely read religious paper in the
United Btatea; Dr. C. Btaebler of
Clerelaad, Ohio, who Is closely allied
to the Young People's movement and
editor ot oar church magastne; Miss
Susan Bauerntiend, principal of the
Bible Woman's Training School of
Tokto, Japan; Rev. W. F. Umbrlgnt
treasurer aad financial agent of the
Northwestern College and Union Btb-
Ical Institute of NapervlUe. III.; J.
Werner, conference secretary of
P. A. and Sunday school work;
Miss Louisa Heyntn, superintendent
of out Italian mission of Kansas City,
Me.: aad last but aot least our'
own fellow townsman ana wiae
awake Sunday school worker, J. H.
Engle, are the chief speakers.
This unusually strong array of
special talent secured to enrich the
program muat at once attract at
tention ot all.
The local Young People's Alliance
and Woman's Mlasionary Society of
the Evangelical church, who are alive
to their opportunities will send a
delegation of about thirty front Abilene.
These delegates left today for the
convention: Miss LeU Picking, Mrs.
K. 8. Picking, Rev. Mr. Bolt and fam
ily. Rer. B.H. Hobos aad .family.
Miss Lela Town, Mrs. Hope, Mlas Lor-
eaa Bommera. Mr. and airs. 8. Roav
bergr. ' '
Three . Thousand Namssr Will Be
Selected From the 109,000 Ap- s
r plloatlone for Indian
Lands' .,
- Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Aug. 10.
When Little Helen Hamilton, niece of
Mayor Boyd ot Coeur d'Alene walked
In the middle of a pile of 105.000 yel
low enrelopea containing applications
tor land In the Coeur d'Alene Indian
reservation, the great land drawing on
the three tracts of government land
the Flathead, the Coeur d'Alene, and
the Spokane Indian reservation was
on. '
Several hundred people stood
around the platform on which Judge
James Wttten ot Washington, IX C,
formally opened the drawing. . Unlike
the rush In 'Squatter" days, the
modem method of distributing the
land moved along with the precision
ot clock work. When Miss Hamilton
picked the first lucky envelope from
the mass and banded It to Judge Wit
ten and the name of Isadora Sellg, of
Myrtle Creek, Ore., was read aloud
the garnered crowd began to evince
Increasing interest
Mlas Hamilton, aided by Miss Chris
tina Donlaa and 'Mis Harriet Post,
plucked the other lucky envelope!
front the pile men and- women now
aaxtoas to hear th verdicts la the
Irst 20 envelopes, crowded up to the
platform, where newspaper' men and
government elerks grabbed at the bits
at paper bearing names and started
them through ovtthe. land special
wires ran to ue drawing s'and.
For. two hours la the heat ot mid
day sua the three little girls pranced
over the pile of yellow envelopes
plucking fortunes for some from the
pile of applications. -
After string any one preeeat a
ehaaee to com, to -the platform and
pick his envelope from the man; it be
Mold, with a forfeiture te any sue
jessful number after. Judge Wltten
motioned te Harvey Ham, son of D.
r. Ham, and George 8. Canfleld, both
if Bpokaae, to start the work of mix
ing the 105,000 envelopes with pitch
forks provided.
From top to bottom aad from side to
side, the mass of envelopes were stir
red and at the word from Judge Wit
tea, Hiae Hamilton walked to the
mter of the platform tea picked the
Irst winner.
leader Sellg of Myrtle Creek, Ore,
the winner, waa aot present at the
(rawing.
The names of John Hedmark and
Charles Q. Cromwell, beta of Spokane,
then followed in the order named. At
this Juncture, A. H. Ratteree of Lit
tle -Rock, Ark, a professional "telk
r waa called te the platform and
itarted the teak ot reading aad crying
tlond the Xjm names which wlU be
irawn fraa Uo lOi.000 aaelieanta.
MMeeagera weee dtaeatched wltfe
rateable slips te the land ofS-e up
wwu ant (here a eonx ot clarks and
tfMrat:cs ben til ot lid- ;
New York, Aug. 10. The steamship
Mercedes Larringas arriving from -3lenfuegos,
. Cuba, brought not only a
record cargo of raw sugar but she was ?r
'lie flrat vessel to bring In any of that ;.
lommodtty under" (he lower duty pro- ,
rlded In the Payne bill. She has ht
ior hold 44,307 bags ot raw sugar, the
nrgest cargo received In New York in
nany years. ' "
Many other vessels carrying Cuban .
ugar are either, on their way here or
ire being loaded as fast as possible
ud It Is expected that the market will ,
e flooded with sugar from Cuba with
n thenext few weaka, The cane orop
n Cuba this year Is the largest la re
sent yeara.
A Woman Serves aa Coroner.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 10. Dr. C. F,
Byrd, coroner of Buchanan county, de
cided a few days ago that as business
In his line seemed dull he would take
I short vacation and left without ap
pointing a substitute, laughingly tell
ing his wife to take his place. Mrs. .
Byrd evidently took his order serious-'
ly and has served as coroner at half
I dosea deaths which have occurred
bare bbe bat viewed the bodies, at
tended to their disposition and held
Inquests.
Typographical Union at St Joseph- '
BU Joseph, Mo., Aug. 10. Following,
the organisation of the flfty-flfth an
nual convention of the International.
Typographical union, the delegates ,
and visitors were taken on a special
train to Waterworks Hill for aa out-.
Ing. Oa aeeount ot the extreme heat1
than ware half a doaen prostrations!
among the visitors but none of tho
les were serious. Minneapeiut
seems, to- be la tea lead at this time
over Atlanta and Salt Lake City as the.,
place ot aext moating.
. Kansas Labor Men Meet
Leeveaworta, Kaa- Aug. 10. Th ;
annual convention ot the Kansas State 4
Federation of Labor opened here
There were more thaa 10 delegate
present aad about 4 more are expect
ed. B. F. Endresa, elty attorney, atade
an address of welcome to the visitors..
8. A. Bremlett, state prealdeat OI me
federation, reaponded. Short speeches
ere alto made by J. T. Smith, secre
tary of the Mlasouri Federation, aad J.
C. Cable, the representative of the ,
American Federation ot Labor.
Hyakand and Wife Fight Duel.
Chicago, Aag. 10. After tocktna
their two ohlldrea la a bedroom aad-.
fasteaiag all the doors of their Bat
so that the aelgabors could not eater
la a hurry, Antooto Splxsirrl aad ale
wife, Anna, west Into the darkened,
parlor aad tried to kill each other. -
'the woman was shot twice aaa tite-
bed twice and died before the polios
arrived. The hneband was saot twice
also aad probably will die.
Tha Greek flag, which was ran
ever the fortress aad the Cretan salu
tary barracks of Gaaea Jnly II, the
day after the evacuation of Ue ln
laad by the laUrittioael troops. Was .
lowered as a reeult ot the protesta
at tee teacKOtectieg jpowers.