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Official Taper of Dox Butte County
TWICE A,WEEK TUESDAY" AND FRIDAY
Official Taper of the City of Allianc
VOLUME XXVIIL
(Ten Tages)
ALLIANCE, COX BUCTE, COUNTY. NEW! ASKA,. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1D21
NO. 52
r 1 1 I i . . . .11 W
ALLIANCE MAN
MEETS DEATH IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
FRED J. STUVE KILLED WHEN
CAR TURNS OVER.
Neck Broken and Skull Fractured in
Tragedy Near Hay Springs Ear
ly Wednesday Morning.
Fred J. Stuve, twenty-eight, a car
Tenter and cabinet maker who has
been a familiar figure in Alliance Jor
the past two years, met death in an
-automobile accident early Wednesday
'morning near Hay Springs. Fred
Stuve left late Tuesday evening for
Hot Springs, S. I)., driving a Ford car.
His body was found shortly after 6
a. m. by a farmer who was on his way
to Hot Springs. It was lying beside
-the overturned car. Stuve's neck and
left arm were broken and the left tjide
of his skull fractured. There was
.also a serious cut -under the right ear.
The body was brought to Alliance
and taken to the Miller undertaking
rooms. Thursday afternoon it was
taken to Beaver by his fiance, Miss
Helen Whitney, last year a teacher in
the Alliance schools. 1 he couple were
"to have been married within a short
time, and Mr. Stuve had been spending
a large share of. his time this winter
in making the furniture for their
home.
- Brief funeral services were held at
the Miller chapel at 1 p. m conducted
by Rev. J. J. Dixon, under the auspices
of Alliance post No. 7 of the Ameri
can Legion. A squad of ex-soldiers
in uniform escorted the flag-draped
casket to the station. .Mr. Stuve had
served with the United States forces
-on the Mexican border and overseas
, during the world war.
Stuve left Tuesday evening for
Hot Springs S. D., where he had nc
cepted a position with a band, intend
ing to do some work at his trade in
addition. He was reported to have
been drinking the evening before 1 is
death,' but his friends say that his
condition was not responsible for the
accident. The Ford car which he was
chiving was known to have had a o'e-
' -car was turned sharply, sometimes
1 enra, l Kiiiva VitkA liaon jL'firnfl tn
have it repaired several times during
the past few weeks, but, he was an
xpert driver and had been able to
handle it, even when the steering ap
paratus gave trouble. The city mar
' shal says that Stuve asked him about
the condition of the roads about :i0
Wednesday morning, a:id had received
directions about the best wnv to pet
to the Hot Springs road. The acci
dent occurred at a sharp turn in the
road just west of Hay Springs.
Mr. Stuve had no relatives in this
country, his father being a resident cf
Germany. He came to America when
he was eleven years old, as a stow
away, and was a protege of the father
cf J. A. Johansen. formerly of this
ity. A brother, who came to the
United States some years ago, met
leath while - serving with the United
.States forces. in France. Stuve was a
member of the Masonic fraternity,
affiliating with a lodge in San Fran
cisco. He had recently converted his
-war risk insurance, taking out a $3,000
policy, which was made out to his es
tate." There are no living relatives in
the United States, so far as i3 known.
The victim of the tragedy was well
known in this city as an expert car
penter and cabinet maker. He was
employed on the remodeling of the
Opera House block, the Golden Rule
Store, Harvey's Cafe and other build
ings. Dave Bowden, by whom he was
employed on various jobs, says that he
was one of the best workmen that lias
ever been in the city. , He had a num
ber of friends, especially among the
members of the American Legion.
Entertainment for All
At Eks Party for the
Campfire Girls' Benfiet
The committee in charge of the
Campfire Girls benefit dance, spon
sored by the Alliance Elks, have an
nounced that the affair will be more
in the nature of a "community party
than a dance. There will be plenty of,
opportunity fon dancing, of course,
with excellent music to assist, but a
special program ha3 been arranged
which will be interspersed between the
various numbers, insuring an interest
ing evening for those who attend,
whether they desire to trip the light
fantastic toe or otherwise. There will
be speeches, drills by the girls and
rvin.i-il niimKprn. The ticket
-u u nrncppHinfr fit a ramd rate, and
the Elks party will be one of the not
ably events of the season.
Mrs. J. D. Emei ick, who was called
to Sidney last week by the serious ill-
.1 ....... n . 1 Kfnmldl'
ness oi ner momer, iciumcu """".'
Iter momer, nir. "
en to a hospital'at Omaha, where ehe
11 - un.KAnl ottantmtl l.
Will receive mtuiai bihuhviu
Mica Mahl Drake cf York arrived
laBt evening for a few days' iisit with
her cousin, E. C. Drake.
Mrs. R.M. Tinkcom entertained
Miss Cleda Batie and Otto Foeriteman
at dinner Sunday evening.
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Alliance and vicinity:
Fair tonight. Saturday unsettled.
Cooler west and north portion.
St. Agnes Academy
Graduation Exercises
To Be Held Sunday Eve
The graduation exercises of Saint
Agnes academy will take place in tho
academy gymnasium Sunday, Mav 29
at 8 p. m., Rt. Rev. J. A. Duffy, D.D.,
bishop of Grand Island, will deliver the
addiess:
The following program will be ren
dered: Duet, "The Old Cloister Clock,"
Kunkel; Wilma Finnegan, Margaret
Brennan.' '
Salutatory, Cecilia Lauby.
Chorus, "Voices of the Woods," Ru
instein; academic department.
Piano solo, "Impromptu," Mozart;
Ionian jvrejci.
Class poem, "To Thine Own Self Be
True," Shakespeare; Margaret Vinton.
Semi-chorus, "Las Mayas," Durand:
S. A. A. Glee club.
Piano solo, "Sextette from Lucia li
Lammermoor," Liszt; Ruth Huff. -
Musical recitation, "The Story of a
Faithful Soul":
Reading, Lillian Berzina; piano Wil
ma Finnegan.
Duet, "Alpine Storm," Kunkel; Alice
Hamilton, Carla Werner.
Vocal tvio, "Barcarolle," Densmore;
Clella Hughes, Rita Rourke, Mary
King. . t
Piano solo, J "Tannhauser March,"
Liszt; Margaret Vinton. v
' Chorus, "Dominus" regit me, Tb XII,"
S. A. A. Glee club.
Valedictory, "My Voices Have Not
Deceived Me,' St Joan of Arc; Lillian
Krejci.v ,
Conferring of honors, Very Rev. T.
J. Manning.
Address, Rt. Rev. J. A. Duffy, D. D.
The following are the members of
the class of '21.
Academic Depcrtment.
Lillian Marie Berzina,' Gladys Re-p-ina
DuRay, '; Rose Marie Freimuth,
Lucy Mae Frederick, Alice Elizabeth
Hamilton, Edna Lois Horn, Ruth Ber
nice Huff, Clella Mary Hughes, Laura
Ellen Kane, Fiances Bcrnice Katen,
Lillian Margaret Krejci, Cecilia Anne
Lauby, Helen Elizabeth McDermott,
Rita Veronica Rourke, Margaret Eli.
zabcth Vinton, Carla Marie Werner..
Grammar Department.
Lawrence Barry, Cecil Barlow,
Helen Borky, Rose Borky, La Verne
Main, Edna Bishop, Helen Carroll,
Leo Dougherty, Mary Dougherty, Le-
na Jbliis, Urrin finch, I la Gorev,
Helen Huff, Helen Kcnney, Irene La
Riviere, Mary Lovell, Marguerite Lov-
ell, Clara Macken, Cecilia Marsh, Fae
Middlekauff, Mary .Morris, Christina
Nepnor, Lucille Reinkober, Lulu Sut
ton, EvelynWemmer.
District Meeting of
Rebekahs Held at
AntiOch Wednesday
The district meeting of the' Rebek
ahs held at Antioch Wednesday even
ing was well attended by Alliance
members, considering the unfavorable
weather. Among those who were pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Drake
and daughter Mardcll, Mrs. Hattie
Jasalek, Mrs. James Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. O. F. Heibaugh, Mrs. John Sny
der, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. apd
Mrs. F. W. Hicks, Mrs. F. A. Trabert,
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Mitchell, Mrs L.
B. Denton and Mrs. Florence Whaley.
A six b'clock dinner was served, after
which the remilar meeting was held
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows:
Mrs. Minnie Saling, of Hemingford,
President.
Mrs. Del vine Conner, Antioch, V ice
President.
, Mrs. Nellie Drake, Alliance, War
en. Mrs. Mary Trabert, Alliance, Treas
urer.
Appointive officers are:
Mrs. Elfie Hicks, Alliance, Marshall.
Mrs. Campbell, Antioch, Conduct
ress. .-
Mrs. Scott, Hemingford, Chaplain.
Lena Williams, Alliance, Inside
Myrtle Moore. Antioch, Outside
Guard.
Harriet T. Cain, of Fremont, presi
dent of the Rebekah assembly, was
present at both sessions and gave a
very impressive talk. She .il.-'o con
ducted a school of Instruction- which
was much appreciated and of gre&t
benefit to the members.
The next district meeting will be
held at Hemingford sometime in No
vemDer. -t
Mrs. R. C. Hailing left Thursday
for Albunuerque, N. M., fo ra few
davs' visit with friends and to meet
Vnd return with Mrs. L. W. Bowman,
who has been visiting relatives in
Phoenix, Ariz., for the . past three
months. Ms. Bowman's health ha3
been greatly improved during her btay
in Arizona.
Mrs. C. Harris expects to leave the
first of next week' for a visit. with
relatives at her old .home in Missouri,
Miss Irene DiUavou has returned to
!her home at Whitewood, S. D., after
' . . . . - i ii
ttilctlUing nigu renvoi jici c
The Day of Their Honor
(. M. E. in the American Legion'Wcekly)
There isn't a song on the driver's lips as the caissons roll
today, -
There isn't the jest of the roaring1 ranks as the columns
swing their way;
The old main street is a sunny Rtieet and far frm the
wrath of war, ,
But a Hag leads on where they followed once the men
who will march no more, i
tr
S
The blue of the fleet that swept tje seas, the brown of the
wild Argonne, .
The men of musket and mauser'days, come, shoulder to
, shoulder on ; . f
The caissons roll and the columns!' swing in the old, "One,
two, three, four,"' v
And the ranks close in where tl)eir files are blank the .'.
men who will march no more.
The poppies bloom on the fields of France, and the North
' Sea waves are gray,
The plow runs fallow "at Gettysburg and Morro is years
away; , - . .. -The
grass is green where the crosses stand and the sky
bends smiling o'er, . .
And a land bares head in thGir. name today the men who
will march no'more. f, '
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM BE
. GIVEN SUNDAY
PUBLIC MEETING AT IMPERIAL
AT 1:30 P. M. SHARP
Veterans of All Wars to Join in Dec
orating Graves of Their Fal-
. len Comrades.,
Memorial cay will be observed this
year in Alliance on Sunday, May 2!),
according to arrangements made by a
committee, of ex-soldiers from the
American Legion and Spanish-Ameri
can war Veterans. As in the past,
there will be exercises both at the
cemeteries and downtown.
The events of the day will begin
with a parade of all ex-service men.
Veterans of all wars have been re
quested to meet in front of the Alli
ance hotel at 12:45 p. m. Sunday,
where the paradwill be formed. Cars
will be provided for the veterans of
the civil war, but soldiers who served
other campaigns will march, it is
desired that the ex-service men appear
in uniform, although if they prefer to
come in their civilian clothes, no one
will have a word to say about it.
The fraternal and civic organiza
tions of the city fiave been invited to
. ... .i, II: I :t 5
marcn witn tne ex-soiuier.s, aim iv is
probable that the Odd Fellows, the
fire department and others will be rep
resented. Ed Reardon will act as mar
shal of the day. ' '
The line of march will be from the
Alliance hotel to the court house, and
thence to the Imperial theater, where,
at 1:30 p. m., the following public
program will be given:
Invocation, Rev. Mearl C. Smith.
"America," by the audience.
Reading of memorial orders from
G. A.' R., Spanish-American War
veterans and American Legion head
quarters. ,...
Music, quarter; messrs. cnunenwr-
ger, Adkins, J. B. Irwm and A. J.
We eh.
Address. Hon. George Corcoran,
York.
Muic, quartet.
Benediction, Rev. A. J. Kearns.
Following the exercises, the war
vptpmna will march north on Box
Butte avenue to Tenth street, where
they will be picked up by cars end
taWpn to the cemetery. Memorial
services and the decoration ot tne
Eiaves of fallen comrades will take
e. .... .
place in bom cemeteries, ai virem
wood cemetery twelve memorial pine
trees will be planted at the entrance,
Rev. Stephen J. Epler being in charge
of this featura of the service. The
decoration of the graves of the foI
dier will follow. The final service
will take place at the monument to
the unknown dead, where E. G. Laing,
a veteran of the Spanish-American
war, will sound , taps, and a squad
will fire a salute.' A like service, with
the exception of the planting of the
memorial trees, will then take place
at the Catholic cemetery.
Miss Anna Booth, music supervisor,
who has been ill with scarlet fever, is
reported very much, better, and ex
pects to be out of quarantine June 5.
Her sister, Miss Ermina Booth of
Lincoln, who has been attending her,
left today for Scottsblutf, where the
will vihit her brother.
'One'dollar is not much to help the
; Campfire Giru. Do it.
I tftnttiimMmtmtf !
a
A HUNDRED MEN
TO TAKE FOURTH
DEGREE MONDAY
BIG It LASS TO TAKE WORK AT
K. OF C. INITIATION.
Many Grand Officers and Church Dig
niiaries Will Be Present for Im- j
f 1 pressive Ceremonial.
Over a hundred candidates from all
over western Nebraska, have made ap
plication to take the fourth degree of
the Knights of Columbus at Alliance
on Monday, May SO. This degree is
known as the patriotic degree, and is
never given to a clas of candidates
save on a day nationally recognized ns
a holiday. The degree work will be
put on at the Elks home, which has
been tendered for the occasion, and the
festivities will close with a formal
banquet at the Iwry & Henry roof
iraulen, which will be decorated for
the occafion.
A number of distinguished guests
v ill be present for thf big class initia
tion, including Hon. George F. Cor
coran of York, master of the fourth
degree for Nebraska; J. H. Reddin,
supreme master of the fourth degree,
of Denver, Colo.; W. J. McGinley, su
preme secretary of the K. of C, New
Haven, Conn., and Rt. Rev. James
Duffy, bishop of Grand Island.
The officers of the degree are as
follows: George F. Corcoran, York,
master; John Rush, Omaha, H.; John
A. McGuire, D. F.; George F. Corcoran,
E. C.i Rev. Robert F. Moran, Cha.; Dr.
E. G, Zirrtmerer, N.; W. E. Straub, R.;
E. F. Shields, M.; Edward MeNulty,
Asst. M.; J. W Guthrie, musical, di
rector The following candidates have made
application ami have been approved:
Alliance Frank Abegg, Chas. Brit
tan, James Dougherty, John Dougher
ty, G. II. Bieckner, J. J. Riordan, B.
C. Balman, John Brennan, J. W. Bums,
F. E. Buechsenstein, t. J. Connors, 11
A. Consev. J. W. Carroll, R. E. Dris-
coll, II. A. DuBuque, L. J. Devine,
Elias Essay, John J. Fay, J. B. Feyen,
W. M. Finnegan, F. W. Hargarten, J
J. Hodgekinson, Thomas Katen, Wm.
McCoy, R, P. MeNulty, Kev. v. J,
Manning, B. E. Madden, W. S. Mor
i ish. J. C. Morrow, R. T. Morgan, C. A,
Newberry, J. B. Nolan, I. J. Smith,
W. J. Ti egessor, J. R. Watteyne, R. J.
Hill, Warren Longton, Peter Bohn,
Jos. Concannon, Jas. Coby, W. J. Con
nors, Clarence' Scbafer.
Chadron T. J. Bolger, M. E. Bar
rett, Jas. F. Crowe, Wm. P. Cook, M.
J. Feldhauser, Walter J. Hampton,
Roy Hampton, Pailey Hyde, Pat J.
Powers, Louis Remillard, John H. Ho
gan W. A. Tritz, E. O, Dugan.
Berea T. II. McDonald, W. E. Mc
Donald. Scot t .--hi u ff Re v. T. F Moloney,
Rev. C. J. Hollie, I. B. Doran. G. C.
Groning, F.'H. Schaffer, W. J. Staf
ford, Frank F.-Fisher, A. B. Kerns,
Charles Schafer.
Sidney J. B. Mcintosh, Dr. L. A.
Donahue, Dr. R. E. Roche, Frank B.
Nolan, J. H. O'Neill.
Chappell Mat Geiger, Wm. Sulli
van. Oshkosh Richard Hooley.
vPis H. N. Koester.
Hyannis Rev. T. Murray.
Mitchell J. M. Woita, Frank J.
Clark, John Doran.
Mullen J. J. Motl. D. C. Sullivan.
Antioch H. E. Wolf, D. Al O'Neill,
G. J. Deitlem.
Minatare J. P. Aylward.
If M MM tlMtttt lilt !
Bayard George Cronkleton.
Cantan J. F. Fosket.,
Lakeside J. J. Lawless.
Hoflland S. F. Burchrll.
Bridgeport- C. D. Rice.
Edgenmnt Rev. Wm. Boyd, A. L,
Colgen, Edward Colgen, A. J. Col-
gen, M. H. Carroll.
Hot Springs R. J. RcnV-t.
Tovrins-ton Owen F. Simons, J. L,
Mct'onakl.
CITY M AN AG E UVS CORN Ell
Last Tuesday we were so busv
working on the streets that we d'd not
have time to make out our citv nun
agers corner. The heavy rains tf
Wednesday evening have mado us a
lot of work and hati put our street
lights out of commission in the cast
side of town. We lost a great manv
more globos than we had on hand to
replace them with so it jviII do a day
or two before we can fcet new ones
here.
This Wednesday night rain bit? left
our streets In a muddy condition
We have persistently been dragging
them after each rain hut now thov ure
badly in need of being graded. This is
going to require time nnd mci;ey to
do it. Most people Jiink we have
plenty of money to work w'th. As n
matter of fact our appropriation has
been nearly all used uji o that it is
necessary for us to niaie every dollar
go as far as it will.
All we can find in the way of equip
ment to work our streets, is two iron
drags, on blade grader badly in need
of repairs and" a tractor which has
been out of commission for ncnrlv two
years and cost the city alnut f 1,100.
Yesterday I was offered the sum cf
$75 for.it. We have no flips with
which to move dirt and only . ne or two
wheel scrapers. . We are badly in
need of some new street equipment
but w need worst of all a tool nouse
in which to put our tools and keep
them under lock and key. There in ro
use buying machinery and leaving it
lay around on empty lots.
I might mention again that it is
very important that everyone keep
from throwing any trash in the
street? specially the clippings from
the lawns as this material float3 dnwn
upon the water and clogs up the
sewer intakes and gives us a lot of
trouble so please do not throw Any
thing in tha gutters that -will inter
fere with the water draining away as
our drainage problem is one of a gre:it
leal of importance end is very dif
ficult in nearly all parts of town, '
Next Tuesday we hope to give you
a history of our city bonds and how
they stand. This will give-you J-ome
idea of our financial standing and rr
our bond indebtedness and what it
means in the way of taxe.
N. A. hLMJIISH.
Congressman Reavis
Speaks to Rotanans
and Guests Friday
Congressman C. F. Roavis address
ed a meeting of the Alliance Rotary
club this noon at the Alliance hotel.
About fifty were present, each Rotar
ian bringing a guest with him. Mr.
Reavis is in Alliance for the purpose
of giving the commencement address
this evening.
The sper.ker confined his talk to two
subjects in which he is vitally inter
ested, the passage of a constitutional
amendment to prohibit the issuance of
tax free bonds save by the federal
government in time of. war, and his
various administrative jeorganization
bills.
There are now fifteen billion.i worth
of tax free securities in existence,' Mr.
Reavis said, and more are being issued
at the rate or $3,000,000 a day. A
bonded aristocracy has ben created,
he said, and told how the great wealth
of the country is leing withdrawn
from industry and plumed in securities
of this sort, in order to escape the
heavy income tax . penalties or large
incomes. The men who are le.-t able
to bear taxes are .evading them, he
charged, and saw a connection be
tween this and the increase in the
number of poap box raters who are
preaching discontent.
Mr. Reavis told of his efforts to se
cure a reorganization of various de
partments of the government, elimin- j
ating duplication and overlapping.
There are. he said, thirty-nine bureaus
of engineering, twenty-six of survey,
twenty-seven for public buildings, six
teen for good roads, tn hydraulic
bureaus, fiften chemical and thirty-two
for research. He gave some illumin
ating instances of overlapping and
duplication, among which was the fact
that the same cook hook had been
published no less than sixteen different
time in one year, Feven different de
partments in a single bureau publish
ing the same book.
A million dollars.a day U the con
servative estimate of the amount that
can be saved by a thorough reorgan
ization in a year more money than
was required to build the Panama
canal. He spoke of the tremendous
number of federal employes one out
of every sixty-five wage earners in
the country being on the payroll. He
asked for the support of his hearers
in developing public opinion against
the extravagance of this oit of dup
lication, and was assured of their sup
port. -
Miss Eva Crocker, tecond .grade
teacher at Central school, leaves this
evening for Denver and Colorado
Springs, where she will spend the
summer.
ALLIANCE DROPS '
THE FIRST GAME
TO HEMINGFORD
BASEBALL TEAM WALLOPED TQ
TUNE OF 11 TO 7.
Very Impressive Ceremonies for th
Season's Opener, But Horseshoe
Was Left at Home.
The opening game of the baseball
season was ployed in Alliance Wednes
day afternoon, nnd after a hard fought
battle the locals were on the shady
side of an 11 to 7 score. The stag
was all set. There were opening cere
monies and everything, but the most
essential thing, the horseshoe, was left
at home. Glen Miller, president of tha
chamber of commerce, threw the first
hall. He threw it a little wida, due to
lack of practice, and City Manager
Kemmish muffed it, but so far as open
ing ceremonies were concerned, th
president and vice president couldn't
nave carried ofT the occasion with any.
more dignity and eclat, whatever that
is.
Alliance has an alibi, of course. Tha
team hasn't had a chance to work out
since the spring rains set In, and thia
was the first real game on the dia
mond. One or tw of the regular
weren't able to play. It will take a
little time to work the boys into shape,
but expert fans say that as soon as
they get an opportunity to play and
practice a trifle, Alliance will have a
record niaking term. The locals ara
going to Hemingford for the return
game Monday, and expect to wipe tha
earth with the victors of the Wednea
day engagement. ' :
The crowd was enthusiastic, what
there was of it, and a feature of tha
rooting was a bunch of colored gentry
who got to betting heavily on Hern
mgtord when that team tied the score.
They yelled their back teeth loose ani
made enough fun so that some of tha
losers felt a little move as though they
had their money's worth.
The feature of the came was a side
wheel catch by Butler, who pulled tha
pill out of the air In the eighth and
brought the grumi.d.and and bleachers
to its feet.
Hemingford won the toss, and tha
first inning was distinguished by some
tight playing. No scoron. In, tha..
second inning,' Alliance got to the vis
itors and it appeared to the fans aa
though the victory were already tiet
up and ready to deliver. Five runs
were piled up, nnt Hemingford had
nothing to Fhow.
In the third inning, Hemingford
wiped the smiles off the faces of tha
Alliance fans by scoring .hiee times.
Alliance counted one more in tha
fourth, but Hemingford came back
sti onger than ever in the fifth and
t'dded four scores, which gave then
the advantage of one score. Allianca
tied the totals in the sixth, and front
then on everything belonged to tha
visitors. The Alliance team changed
pitchers, without results, and rabbita
feet were seen in the hand oi every
fan who had any money up. Tha
seventh was a no-score inning, but tha
visitors hailed another in the eighth
and three in the ninth. The massucra
was over.
The figures follow :
Hemingford lib r h po a a
Miller, m. 4 2 1 1 4 1
Uhrig,3b 5 10 12 1
Blair, if. 5 2 3 ,1 0 '0
Reeves, lb 5 0 19 X 2
J. Walker, 2b 5 2 2 3 1 2
B. Walker, c 5 0 1-7 1 0
Cones, cf. , 5 115 0 1
Regal, If 4 2 2 0 0 0
R. Walker, p 4 110 3 0
Total
42 11 12 27 12 7
Hemingford ah r h po a a
Griff is, lk 5 2 2 9 0 0
Harper, 2b. 4 112 10
Slattery,3b 2 0 111O
Black, If -A I 2 1 1 u
Nation, rf. 5 110 0 0
Butler, cf 5 113 0 0
Manly, ss 4. 0 110 4
Hudkins, c 3 l o a i u
Fenning, p. 3 0 0 2 5 1
MeNulty, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total - - 34 7 9 27 ,M
Score by innings:
Hemingford 003 040 013 It
Alliance . 050 010 100 7
Summary: Stolen bases Allianca
4. Sacrifice fly Slattery. Two basa
hits Harper, black. Three-base hit
Hemingford 3. Double play Hem
mgford 1. Innings pitched by Walk
er 0, by Fenning fi, by MeNulty 3,
Base hits Off Walker 9, off Fenning
9, off MeNulty 3. Struck outBy
Walker 5, by Fenning f. Bases oa
balls Off Walker 3, off Fenning L,
Hit batsmen By Walker 2. f
Umpire Harling.
Time 2 hours, 10 minutes
Mr. amf Mrs. Jerry Hoffman of
Havelock, Neb., will come Sunday
morning to visit over Memorial day
with their uncle and aunt, Mr and
Mrs. Fre4 Hargarten.
Misses Margaret and Carolyn Wa
ger of Edgar, Neb., will arrive to
morrow morning (Saturday) for a few
days' visit with their sister, Mls
Gladys Wager, ot this city. . i
