The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, May 22, 1913, Image 8

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    EMPRESS
High-Class
Moving
Pictures
FRIDAY
Power of Silence Lubin
feature, 2 reels
A Day's Outing
Tempest Tossed
Saturday
Requited Love
Cowboy and Baby
A other's Strategy
gPORTING
Edited by "Doc" Bates Copeland.
"Gunbont" Smith win decision.
Aftr 00 rounds of tame riKhtlnK.
larking In every detail the Hans
BB that of champlon
BrA "Mp caliber auli
ih wan expected in
Bf thia content, H-r
eree ltm Sell
Hf gave (he decision
to Gunboat flmtth.
.'JP Wllllard weighed iu
fl ' 4 V al L'V.O pounds :md
t . Hniith at 180. But
what 8mith lacked
In wHrIu In- made up In ring exper
ience, being In the game over four
years, while Wllliard has had a little
over one year of boxing. "Gunboat"
had Wllllrd In a bad way in the 12th
round catching him with a left
awing in the t hJn, but being too ta4tW
for a knockout, lost his advantage by
not timing his blowa. By thin show
lnr neither will make Luther M
Carly extend himself to any great
extent. I
I
In last Saturday.' a Denver St. .Joe
game Johnny King relieved Harney
Schirber in the fourth at'tr Barpe)
had been touched up lor eight nlt
and five runR. In six innings John
ny held St. Joe Co four hits and
ring unmarked. Defeating Mandot
In such decisive style mean that
there Is only one light weight for
hhn to consider before Rlchey,
namely. Joe Rivers, and I look for
rhem to be mat hed at an early
date with very little to choose be
tween the pair at hla writing. From
a financial standpoint It wm a great
fight for Anderson, as he bet heav
ily on himself. Mandot ruled 10-7
favorite.
STANDING OF CLUBS
May 21, 191
American League
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Washington
Chicago
Moat on
St UmiIs
Detroit
New York
U
IK !
21
17
11
11
National League
W
Philadelphia
Brookly n
New Yolk
St. I -on in
Clii ago
Pittsburg
Boston
Cincinnati
Western
20 13
13 18
14 21
12 21
! 21
L
7
18
lit
Pel
;::
666
.807
606
.419
.400
:I64
:ioo
Pel
.720
16 13
'16 16
16 16
13 18
10 .665
5.:ti
II
League
V
it;
21
.500
.500
.419
.407
.300
1 1 '. I
17 !
16 11
12
1 1
14
13
Me Pitched Rings Around Them.
no runs, besides tloinv: a Ty Cobb
stunt with the stick, gathering In
two hits aud one but out in tin v.
times up. Mgr. Hendricks states
that before ttie season close John
ny will be tlu- strongest pitdier in
Jhe Western.
"Bud" Anderson knocked out Joe
Mandot in the twelfth round, putting
Mandot away with a right swing to
the Jaw, being out three minutes.
Mandot tok one of the worst beat
ings -f his career. Anderson left the
,12 15
1 1 II
8 19
PCI
.67
.664
.593
AV1
.468
444
.411.1
L'lMi
Pel
.St HI
.750
.lot I
40O
.400
.400
.400
.400
Denver
Lincoln
St. Joseph
Des Moines
JSIoux City
Omaha
Tow
Wichita 8
Nebraska League
V 1,
Columbus 4
Hastings :!
Seward 3
Fremont 2
Grand Island . 2
York 2
Kearney 2
Superior 2
Yesterday's Results
American: New York 0. St. Louis
5; Washington 6. Cleveland 3; Bos
ton 10. Chicago 9.
National: Chicago 6, Boston 5; St.
Louln 4, New York 3; Pittsburg 5,
Brooklyn I; Cincinnati 0, Philadel
phia 11
Western: Denver 2, St. Joe 12;
Wichita ::. Omaha 1; Topeka 6, Soo
City 15; Lincoln 0, Des Moines 4.
Looks its though Alliance is going
to be on the mas) in the bane ball
t i hi this year, judging by the show
in; the team Mgr. Pitklngtan put on
the field at Reren last Sunday
made, with just a ft w days for sel
ind
The
very Interesting one, with a final
score if 11 to 7 In favor of the lo
cals. Pilklngton wound up like nn
tight day dock and le loose like a
niBin spring, pitching the entire
BMria. With Cecil Smith on the re
ceiving end and wivh Pllkington at
eeiuig piayers anu no ume tor trials
or w.irk-cuts. The game proved a
Eventually!
YOU WILL BUY THAT SUIT
AT NORTON'S
$10 oo to $25 oo
Whu Not Tnriav?
WWIIJ IIVI I VUUj
THEN YOU WILL SURELY BE
CLOTHES SATISFIED
Latest Styles-
All Wool Hand Tailored
Norton's
LEADING CLOTHIERS
He Wound Up Like an Eight-Day
Clock and Let Loose Like a Main
Spring.
tlhe head of the tenm there ia no
doubt that he will soon whip than
into good playing condition. He is
a very enthusiastic worker and with
plenty of local tinker we will have
a strong team here.
The posbponod W. O. W. athletic
entertainment, which wag to have
been held some time ago at Ilem
ingford, is dated for next Wednesday
night, the 28th. There is to be a
good program, and a good crowd
from Alliance should attend.
LOCAlpS
Zed Goodwin, of Mitchell, is in the
city.
Mr. Mekinney is installing a new,
modern bath room in her residence.
I. L. Acheson is installing a lRun
dry room in his residence.
Bart Young is adding a bath room
to his commodious residence.
Miss Blanche MacdonaJd, who vis
ited with friends in Omaha last week,
returned Sunday morning. Miss Mac-
donald ia employed in the law of
fice of Attorney B. F. Oilman.
Ted Fielding Is on a visit with
home folks at Johnstown, Nebraska.
E. W. Ray will furnish 48 bouquets
for decorating the graves on Decor
ation Day.
Prank Stems is over from Scott a
bluff. C. H. Kerr, who waa formerly
night ticket agent at Alliance, but
who recently resigned. Is now In
Omaha. He requests that his Her
ald be sent to 2316 Farnam street.
ISstllroad. ISTotes
Supt. W. M. Weldenharner return
ed Monday from Chicago where he
has been for the past month on com
pany buBlnesB.
Passenger Conductor Zollinger is
has k on his run after an absence of
three or four months during which
time he attended the session of the
legislature at Lincoln and a conduc
tors' schedule meeting at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W Parker left
Monday morning for Dead wood at
which place Mr. Parker has been
transferred to the dispatcher's of
fice of the Burlington. C. A. Mack
ey whose place Parker takes will
return to Alliance as extra dispatch
er. P. 11. Tynan of the machine shop
Is spending a few weeks with ills par
tnts in Gallon, Ohio.
Mail Clerk Baker left Saturday
niuht on his annual two weeks va
cation. He will visit his home In
the eastern part of the state.
Night Messenger Clarence Schafer
is trying out a position with the
Thiele Cream Co.. his place being
filled by Boy Miller.
J. J. Hodgkinson haa resigned as
round house machinist to accept a
position at the "Budweiser."
Bert Adams the night car foreman
left with hia family Sunday night
for a few weeks' visit at BtOUl
Falls, Iowa.
Passenger Conductor Kills of the
M Cook division is making a few
trips on the Sterling division De
ver to Alliance on account of oi t
of the regular men laying off.
Martin Fitzgerald of the roui I
house force lias been released fr a
quarantine and will resume work n
a iev days.
K F. Shields and wife returneJ
this morning from Dayton, O., wher
they spent the past two week'
They were accompanied by M .
Shields' mother who will visit for
time in Alliance.
Mrs. H. A. O'Hara and Mre. J.
Tynan left Sunday night for a visit
of about a month in Akron and other
Ohio towns. While in Akron the
will attend thP weddinf, of their sit
ter, Miss Jessie Heffernan.
A. P. Keil of Denver has secure I i
a position with the Newberry Com
pany and has moved here with hi-,
family. They will live at the Tyna
home on Laramie avenue until hfn
lynan, who is Mrs. Keil's sister, r
turns from the east
' I
The degree work being arrange
for by the K. C. to take place nex I
Sunday will be postponed until
later date on account of the restric I
tuns of the board of health in r.
gard to public gatherings. They ex
pect a great many out of towi
members to be in attendance wh'
might not be able to produce the le
quired certificate of vaccination.
Trade at Denton's Banner Varie '
ty Store.
Rider-Johnson
Miss May It Johnson, of Los An
geUs, and Charley D. Rider, of Al
I lance, were married In Denver oi
Tuesday, May 20th. Mr. Rider U
a well known Burlington conducto?
and his many friends will learn o
his marriage with pleasure. It i
the culmination of a romance th
started when Mr. Rider went to Lo
Angeles some time ago to recove
hla health It Is said that Miss John
I n was his nurse and that their as
s-)rWtion gradually ripened into .
higher regard, resulting In their mar
tlage in Denver. They will mak
their home In Alliance after th
honey moon.
Spencer Mahoney
Miss Beatrice Spencer, daughter
f Mi and Mre. I. E. Spencer, of
Vliiance and Mr Wm. J. Mahoney,
i popular Burlington fireman, were
narrieil at Holy Rosary church Tues
lay morning. Father Donnelly officl
itlng. After ; rccption at the home
of the briies parents the happy
couple left on the noou train for a
ioncymoon trip which will take in
leaver and Kansas points. They
visit, the groom's parents at
'lankato, Kansas, before returning
o Alliance, where they will make
'heir home.
FOB SALE
RUSSIAN FLAX SEED
I have 600 bu. scd left that 1
vlll take $1 So per bu. (buyer furn-Jh-is
sacks) for FO.B. Dalton, Xebr.
This eed is clennid here and Is as
o. d j you get from seed homes
Viife J. L. Hooch, Dalton, Nebr.
dt -24-2t;n79.
Quarantine is
being raised
The Social Functions
will soon begin . . .
Our Sale is Now On
Below is a brief mention of a few
of our many bargains
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
A Pair if
fliniilai
A oVtfiy Straw
Ai Arrow Shift
Quarantine is Off
e
and our shoe stock is in
a healthy condition
As shows, churches and all public places
will be open and things go along as
usual, no doubt some member of the
family will need shoes. We
will be pleased to show
you the best line of
Ladies', Misses',
Children's, Men's
and Boys'
Shoes and Oxfords
in this vicinity
ft VJMF
at tut iftttr kat It it a Cii
One-Half Former Price
Millinery Sale
ONE-HALF OFF
$10 hat . $5.00
Hat 4.50
H Hat . . 4.00
7 Mat . 3 50
6 flat . . 3.00
ISO MS TO rttOOSI f rom
SAYS
O
THE ALLIANCE
SHOE STORE
Suit and Coat Sale
lav is q lino. List ttnd so are
' hre )nt huh lhv
f. Hl KHie 1 to bi found,
tv tlf U riqv, tin tl js
I M )1 M i, ri.tt Ad
UO an I $27 50 suits for $18
S25 an $?2 51 suits for $15
$20 anj $18 mti for $12.50
121 SO and $25 coats for every
mi if a yeung woman at $15
(If in $16.50 coats at $1150
Aid i M lot of coats for $10
HARPER'S
HUMES' TOGGERY