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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1910)
r f V p I! !l ;5 utifig O.W0.31. Anothcrbifishipmentof Outing Flannel Gowns s just unpacked and ready for your inspection. They are all mode of a nice heavy cloth, good length and width. Ladies at 50c, 65c and $1.00 Each Mens at 65c and $1.00 Each Childrcns 50 and 75 Each Or. Denton's Sleeping Garments! Ask to see Dr. Denton's sleeping garments forchildren; ages 3 to 6 years; made of Outing Flannel. ONLY 50c Each. Do not miss our opening sale of Outing Flan nel. Special low prices. See our windows. n vis i Score it 3 to 0 in Favor of 1 lome Team Tabor, Iowa, Team Takes Second Game From Manley 7 to 3. Tlio 1'lnttNiiiouth tourminwiit open ed with Iho outlook for ralu, but It noon cleared up. The opening game vng between I'lallsiuoulli and Fulon. Chai'lcH Falier, (lie umpire, tossed jjp a roln, Phitlunioulli taking the field with Fulon at but. Plaltsmoutli Red Sox defeated the Union base ball team In an exciting . KBinn of 1 hour and 10 minutes of fast playing by the aenro of It to 0, Sim y of (lie Game. First Inning -Case, the man up, ,(Wh a Utile nervous, ho hit to Droege who threw to Mack to put liliu out; lti'oeno fumbled Keltliley's lilt and he reached first, but was caught off the bag. Pardwell to McCmiley. Faton flew out to Ileal. In Iho Plattsinouth half of. the first Heal was out, Giuvch to Faton; Iiroego hit, and stole second; FIU Krrald lilt to Case who threw to An derson, gel ting Droege, on nn over throw, Fit x went to second, and stole third, Graves muffed Mct'auley hit ltd ho was safe on first, Fitzgerald coring. Mack went to second on n wild pitch and Herold fanned one run. Second Inning Anderson flew to Droege, llall'skled Connors, McKean was out, Proego to Mack. Peterson bunted and wan out, Case to Katott. Mason out the name route, AND: OL Wo have Painted Granite and Inlaid Lino Hums in 6, 8 and 12 feet widths at from 58c to $1.45 A SQUARE YARD! Floor Oil Cloth in all widths; Art Squares for stoves; Wood Grained Oil Cloth tor Rug Fillers. Some special prices on . ; Carpets Id 1. Isvoy S Flannel E F and Connors flew out to lloback. Third Inning Graves out, Droogo to Muck, lluucr bunted ami was out, Hardwell to McCatilcy; lloback dou ble to centerfleld for two bases; Union's first hit, but tiled on second as Case struck out. ' For Plultsinouth Ik'til was out, Case to Futon; Droege struck out, the catcher fulled to hold the ball, It got away from liliu nnd he reached first safe, and stole second, a puss ball put him on third but was left there as Fitzgerald fanned. , Fourth Inning. Keltliley was out, Hardwell to MeCauloy. Faton singled to left for a base, Anderson fanned the nlr, and Hall flew out to Mc Cauley. 'iMQ McCauley singled to left for one base Herold singled over third, Keith ley llrrcw to Graves to catch Mack stealing, he threw to Anderson, the ball hit ! lift Mack In the head, Mack going to third, Heal relieved Mack at third. Keltliley threw wild to Graves to rnteh Herold stealing, the ball Rolng to center field, Heal scor ing and Herold went to third. Mason struck out, Connors bunted and Her old was caught at the plate, Keithley to Case. Hardwell hit to Case and Peterson was caught between third nnd home plate, Case to Anderson to Keltliley one run. LTIHI!' and i ion Fifth Inning For Union McKean his fly to left field. R. Johnson sing was out, Droege to Mack ; Graves hit led to center. The Johnsons again to Hard well who threw to Mack for worked the double steal, GleD reach the put out: Hauer fanned. ' ed third and Hed second. Reden- For Pla'tsmouth Ileal hit out to'baugh went out, Lorenson to Ran. Andersen to Eaton, Droege struck j W. Schuffler sacrificed filed to out, Fitzgerald out, Case to Faton. I Krecklow, the two Johnsons scoring s-'ixth Inninjf lloback fanned, Cae ' on the throw In. Hall out, Klepser flew to Dtogc, Keiihley bunted and! to Ran 2 runs, was out, Herold to Mack. As Manley came to bat, Krecklow Ma-k hit to Faton who threw to got the first Jilt a single to left, ( ! who covered first for the out. j Rockwell fouled to W. Shuffler who Ileroid fanned, Peterson hit to Case threw to Redenbaugh, getting Kreck an I was out to Faton. jlow; making a double play, Loren- ir'e.ei'th Iiinfir' Fr.ton -t'.cu'. to ri't, ri'.Vmni cut, Hardwell to Mc-Ca.ik-; Ha'l sfclcd to Mason-. liattsmouth tonics In with Mason out, Case to Eaton; Connors struck out, Hardwell walked to first on four balls. On Kelthley's attempt to get Hardwell at second, the ball went Into the outfield, Hardwell scoring. Heal walked and stole second, Droege out, Case to Eaton one run. Eighth Inning With Union up, McKean struck out, Graves out, Hardwell to Mack; Hauer out, Fltz to Mack. Fltz starts the Inning and was out, Case to Eaton; McCauley walked and took second on a bad throw by Keith- ley and third on a pass ball. Herold flew out to McKean, Peterson fanned, leaving Mack on third. Ninth InningThis Inning for Un ion closed with the same old story: lloback out, Droege to Mack; Case flew to Hardwell, who threw to Mack for the put out; Keltliley out, Hard well to Mack, ending the agony, as Plaltsniouth was In the lead. UNION. A.H. R. II. O. A. E. Case, p 4 0 0 2 10 1 1 Keithley, c 4 0 0 8 Faton, 1st. ' 0 111 Anderson, 3rd. . .3 0 0 Hall, If 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 01 0 1 0 McKean, ss 3 0 0 Graves, 2nd 3 0 0 Hauer, cf 3 0 0 lloback, rf 3 0 1 . Total. 2:) o 2 : PLATTSMOFTII. : 15 A.H. R Ileal, e.f 3 0 II. (). A. K. 0 1 1 2 0 I 1 15 0 5 1 0 1 0 0 0 7 Droege, ss. Fitzgerald, 2nd. McCauley, 1st. Herold, e Peterson, 3rd. . , t ,4 . .3 . . .4 . .4 ...3 . . .3 1 0 0 0 0 Mason, l.f. Connors, r.f, Hani w ell, p. Tot a 1 30 3 3 27:1 4 1 Score by Innings: . ..iV' Union 0000000 6" 00 Platts. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 03 Simmmry, Two base hits Hoback. Stolen bases Heal, Droege (2) and Fitz gerald. 1st base on balls off Case (3), off Hardwell (0.) Struck out by Case (7), by Hardwell (5.1 Wild pitches Case (1). Pass balls Keithley (2.) Left on base Union (2), Plattsniouth (5.) 1st bnse on errors Union (I), Plattsniouth (1.) Umpire Faber. Time of game I hour and 10 minutes. Scorer Gross. TAHOIl VS. MAN I. FY. The second game started 15 min utes after the first game, Tabor against Manley. On the toss up, Tab or with Its players of long names and too much Johnsons took the bat, Manley on the field. The Manley pitcher was up In the air the begin ning of the game, but soon settled down to business after the second Inning as he did not warm up before the game but Klepser struck out 14 men to T. Johnson's 10. Manley seemed out-classed, but may do bet ter. The features of the game was the batting of Redenbaugh, Hall. J. Shuffler and Fahnestock, the field ing of Hume, T. Johnson, Krecklow and Jenkins. Three double plays were made by Tabor in this game. Tabor was retired on the strikes out route In the ninth Inning by Klepser. Story of tbe Gm First .Inning G. Johnson, first man up, hit to center for a base, R. Johnson walked, on a double steal. G, Johnson went to third, R. John son to second, Redenbaugh doubled to center for two bases, G. Johnson scoring. Fahnestock muffed W. Shuf fler hit and he reached first. Mur phy getting the ball, tried to get R. Johnson at home, threw oxer O'Brien and he scorvd. Hall doubled to ren ter, Redenbaugh and W. Shuffler scored. T. Johnson out. Klepser to Ran. J. Shuffler hit to right and stole second, both Barbour and Hume fanned, ending the agony 4 runs. Murphy, the first man up for Man ley, bunted ar.d was out, T. Johnson to Redenbaugh. Ran walked on four bad ones and went to second on a passed tall. O'Brien fanned b..t W. Shuffler missed the third strike, the tall pot iy from him and O'Frien reached first, both Fahnestock and Klepser fanned out. won 4 Inning G. Johnson w again first up for Tabor, b.aing bat ted around In the last Inning, he j reached first when Rockwc" dre-pcl son struck out, Third Inning In this inning Klep ser tightened up and the game began to be Interesting. T. Johnson skied to Jenkins and both J. Shuffler and Harbour fanned. Jenkins went out, T. Johnson to Redenbaugh; Murphy out, G. Johnson to Redenbaugh; Rau struck out. Fourth Inning Hume bunted and was out, Klesper to Rau; both John sons took the strike out route. O'Brien singled to center for 'a base, Fahnestock forced O'Brien; Hume to Redenbaugh; Klepser hit In to a double play, retiring Fahnestock and himself, Redenbaugh to T. John son. Fifth Inning Rpdenbaugh went out, Lorenson to Rau; W. Shuffler flew to Murphy, Hall double to cen ter for the second time for two bases, but was left there, as T. Johnson struck out. Both Krecklow and Rockwell fan ned and Lorenson flew to Hume. Sixth Inning J. Shuffler hit to center for a base, Barbour sacrificed, Klepser. to Rau, a wild pitcher put Shuffler on third and he scored on another wild pitch, Hume and Glen Johnson both struck out. Jenkins hit to O. Johnson and was out, Murphy walked and stole sec ond, Rau was out, G. Johnson to Redenbaugh, on a wild pitch. Murphy scored Mauley's first run. O'Brien hit to O. Johnson and was out to Reden baugh. Seventh Inning R. Johnson fouled to Klepser, Redenbaugh flew out to Krecklow, a good catch. W. Shuffler out, Murphy to Ran. Fahnestock hit to left nnd stole second, Glen Johnson muffed Klepser's hit and ho was safe; Krecklow struck out, G. Johnson muffed W. Shuffler throw to catch Klepser stealing, the ball went to center field, Fahnestock scor ing. T. Johnson muffed Rockwell hit ami he was safe on first and Klepser scored. Lorenson hit into n double play on a grounder to Glen Johnson who touched second and threw to Redenbaugh, retiring Rock well and himself. Eighth Inning Hall fanned, T. Johnson hit over short and reached first, in stretching his hit for an ex tra bag was out, Murphy to Loren son: J. Shuffler singled to right for a base, Hume and G. Johnson struck out. Jenkins grounded out to Reden baugh unassisted; Murphy fanned. Rau out, T. Johnson to Redenbaugh. Ninth Inning Tabor was retired on the strike out route In one, two three order, as Hume and the two Johnsons all fanned. O'Brien for Manley strlek out, Fahnestock flew out to Hume, and Klesper flew out to T. Johnson, end ing the game. TAHCR. A.H. R. H. O. A. E. G. Johnson, 2nd.. 5 2 1 3 3 2 R. Johnson, cf. ..4 2 1 0 0 0 Redenbaugh, 1st. 4 1 1 10 I 0 W. Shuffler, c. . .3 1 0 10 1 1 Hall, 3rd 4 0 2 0 C 0 T. Johnson, p. . . .4 0 1 2 4 1 J. Shuffler, r.f. ..4 1 3 0 0 0 Harbour, l.f 3 0 0 0 0 0 lume, ss 4 0 0 2 1 0 Total 35 7 9 27 10 4 MANLEY. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Murphy, 3rd. ..310121 Rau, 1st 3 0 0 7 0 0 O'Brien, c 4 0 1 14 0 0 Fahnestock, ss. . .4 1 1 0 0 1 Klepser. p 4 10 13 0 Krecklow, cf. ...3 0 1 2 0 0 Rockwell, l.f 3 0 0 0 0 1 Lorenson, 2nd. ..3 0 0 1 3 0 Jenkins, r.f 3 0 0 1 0 0 Total 30 3 3 S 3 Score by Innings: Tabor 4 2000 100 07 Manley 0 0000000 03 Sunvuary. Two base hits Redenbaugh and Hall t2.) Stolen bases G. Johnson (2), R. Johnson V-), J. Shuffler, Murphy and Fahnestock. Sacrifice fly W. Shuffler. Sacrifice hit Bar bour. Base on balls off T. Johnson iJI. off Klepser (1. Struck out by T. Johnson (10). by Klepser IVr.Me p'.avs W. Shuffler to Redenbaugh: Redenbaugh to T. John son: G. Johnson to Redenbaugh. Wild pitches T. Johnson (1), Klep ser (2. Passed balls W. Shuffler 1. 1st base on errors Tabor (21. Mauley I. Left ori base Tabor Var.ley (2). Umpire Faber. Time of Game 2 hours, scorer Gross. to on I lie Gaiuc i Ur.ion r-v.l up a fine fame but need BUSTER BROWN BLUE RIBBON SHOES For' 5 K 61 at $2.50 is Kagaroo Calf Blucher, two full soles, double reinforced stitch ng and shank. mm The above two Shoes are SERVICE GIVERS, and parents looking for shoe value need go no'farther. The tannage of leather is plump and of best selection; care is used in their make, resulting in SHOE PERFEC TION for strenuous wear. We are proud of them and feel confident they will cement good will and continued pationage to this store. The above styles will more than please "Little Ladies" and "Boys" and price will fit the parents p'uise. "QUALITY SHOES" at "Trade-at-Home Prices!" herwood & REPAIRING a little more stick practice. Both pitchers did good, Case allow ing 3 hits while Hardwell allowed 2. Case had the better of Bard well in the number of strike-outs 7 to 5. Peterson never got a chance on third base, something unusual for a third baseman. Case pitched a pood game all the iiir,e and with the proper support the result would have been different. One hour and ten minutes is pretty fast ball playing which time is cred ited to the Plattsmouth-Unlon game. Umpire Faber is giving universal satisfaction, there being no complaint on the part of the players or their admirers. The features of the game was the hatting of McCauley, lloback and Katon, the fielding of Droege, Con nors and Case. Hardwell pitched a good game and he was supported to the high 'stan dard of every possible chance being accepted by the home team. Tomorrow afternoon all the city schools will close in order to give the teachers and children a chance to see the games. This Is Indeed very generous on the part of Superintend ent Gamble. The Manley battery, O'Brien and Klepser, played good ball, closing the game with 14 strikeouts to their credit, being by far the best work of the day, but the support was poor, and all were rather slow with the stick. The attendance was light yester day owing to the threatening rain, perhaps 2T0 people In all. If the weather will permit the attendance will be large today, as all the busi ness houses will be closed to attend the game, giving all the clerks and proprietors a genuine half holiday. Plattsmouth played what can be termed an errorless game with Un ion, while the same might be said of Union but with few exceptions, Keith ley behind the bat making many very costly ones, letttng one man pass over the home plate and running bases from passed balls. It was surely an off day for Keithley. RAY SMITH AND MISS DO MINGO MARRIED IN OMAHA S. Ray Smith of the city and Miss Ellenora Domingo of Weeping Water went to Omaha yesterday and were quietly married the same day In the presence of a few friends. Mrs. Sam Smith, mother of the groom, accom panied the wedding party to the met ropolis and witnessed the happy ev ent. S. Ray Smith is the son of Sam Smith and wife of this city and Is a popular young Cass county teacher. He graduated In the high school here two years ago and Is a bright, enter prising young man. The bride is the second daughter of John Homingo and wife of near Weeping Water, and Is a young lady of pollish and refine ment. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have hosts of young friends who wish them long life and happiness. Miss Marie Kaufman of Cedar Creek was In Plattsmouth today look lug after businc? matters. BUSTER BROWN BLUERIBBO SHOES F 60K at $2.50 is Gun Mela! Biusher, dull top, J vamp, Military heol. medium sole, large eyelets. Dressv but dur able. DONE RIGHT! MMIAWKA. (News.) There has been a gang of telephone workers around the town for the past week and the wires have been sadly disarranged during that time. Mrs. Snavely and son, Carl, visited Friday and Saturday at AV. H. Por ters. Mrs. Snavely Is a sister of Mr. Porter and lives on the Fries place south of town. Peter Opp moved Wednesday Into the house he recently purchased from Ben Tucker, while Mr. Tucker has moved into the mill house. E. A. Kirkpatrick returned on the early train Thursday morning from Omaha where he had been to visit his brother, Lee, who is sick In the hos pital there. Charles Chriswisser has the found ation to his house and barn completed and with a good force of carpenters at work will rush them both to com pletion. This will' make a substantial improvement to the town of a kind we need. In fact several more good houses would find ready occupants. The Missouri Pacific had another wreck this week. A freight engine and caboose jumped the track be tween here and Weeping Water Tues day afternoon and laid the four o'clock passenger out for nearly three hours. One lovely thing about the good old Missouri Pacific is they never run fast enough to hurt anyone when they go in the ditch. F. P. Sheldon, A. F. Sturm and F. L. Nutzman returned Sunday from their trip through Colorado and the west. They report a pleasant trip and that crop conditions out there are very good. Through June and July there was defiency of water in the ir rigation ditches but they have had an abundance of rain the past month and things have Improved wonderfully. . E. D. Van Court, principal stock holder In the Nehawka Stone com pany, was down from Omaha last week and while here made arrange ments to Install a new crusher at the west quarry. It will be of the disc type and w ill have a capacity of about eight cars of one Inch stone per day The machine will cost something like $2,000 and will greatly enhance the output of that particular quarry. A Good Position. Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies In the V."d of "wire less" or railway telegraphy. Since the 8 hour law became effective, and since the wireless companies are es tablishing stations throughout the country there Is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions ray begin ners from $70 to ISO per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes In America, un der supervision of R. R. and Wireless officials nnd places all graduates In to positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Cincinnati. O.. Philadelphia. Pa., Memphis, Tenn., Paunport, la., Columbia. S. C. or Portland, Ore., according to where you wish to cuter. tf "Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headaches, lacked ambition, was worn out and all run down. Bur dock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Freitoy. Yoos up. Conn. ICS. 'S.-1 V "V SODH A