SOUTH OH "SB' Hi
HIE FROM PLATTSMOUTH RED SDX
Home Team Makes Many Errors That Aid the Visitors in Taking
the Game by a Score of Five to Two "Dusty" Coons of
Omaha Pitches Game for the Red Sox.
The larpe crowd I hat turned
out yesterday afternoon t wit
ness the hall game between the
Red Sox and the Shamrocks of
South Omaha were greatly disap
pointed in the result, hut the local
boys were evidently suffering
from lack of practice, as a great
many errors and misplays were
made.
In the first inning the first
Shamrock to bat was put out on
a hit to Mann, who threw him out
at first; the second man was
walked, but failed score, as the
next, two batters both made outs,
one a fly to Mann and the other a
strikeout. In IMattsmouth's half
Deal, the first man up, hit to
short, beating the ball to first, and
stole second. lls made an out
on a foul ball. Dotson hit, but
forced Beal at second. Herold
struck out, ending the inning.
The, second inning opened by a
hit to Beal, which he failed to
handle and the man was safe at
llrst; this was repeated by the next
man, but Beal saved the day on a
fly, retiring the two runners. The
next man up struck out. In the
last of the second the Red Sox
proceeded to liven things up.
Herold took his base on balls, Ma
son Hew out to the shortstop. Fred
Mann, successor of Ty Cobb, came
to hat and proceeded to lay on the
first ball pitched up for three
tags, scoring Herold. Kalima and
Ault, who followed Mann, both
struck out.
The Shamrocks started in bad
in the third. The first man up
hit safe, but was forced at second.
The next two flew out to Mann and
Mason. Plattsmoulh failed to
fount in their half. Coons hit to
the pitcher and was thrown out
at first. Beal hit to short and was
retired, while Wells struck out.
The fourth inning resulted in
the visitors scoring. The first
man up hit safe, while the next
was put out trying to bunt, and
the next was out on a foul ball
which was caught by Herold, but
on a wild throw the man on third
.scored. A strikeout closed their
half. Dotson struck out in the
fourth inning, Herold hit to right
field, making first, but was caught
at second base. Mason struck
out.
In the fifth inning the visitors
gained the lead. A hit to Mann
resulted in the runner beating the
ball to first. The next man up hit
to left field and was safe. About
this time a number of bad throws
allowed the Shamrocks to score
A Tin and Necktie Shower.
Miss Cecilia Kalasek, assisted
by Miss Marie Svoboda, very
pleasantly entertained a number
of their friends at the Kalasek
home Thursday evening at a tin
and necktie shower. This oc
casion was in honor of Miss
llermic Kalasek and Mr. Joseph
Sedlak, whose marriage will take
place in the very near future. Miss
Kalasek received many articles of
tinware calculated to introduce
her into the art of housekeeping,
while Mr. Sedlak was presented
with a good supply of neckties.
The evening was whiled away with
various amusements. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour,
after which the guests disperesd,
each one boasting of a most en
joyable evening's entertainment.
Those present were: Misses
Frances Rys, Agnes Janda,
Marie Gradoville, Clara Janda,
Hermie Yelinek, Anna Sedlak,
Marie Yelinek, Sophia Chaloupka,
Agnes Rys, Pauline Svoboda;
Messrs. Julius Kalasek, John
Polacek, Anton Svoboda, Broy
Crist, Timothy Kohoutek, Vincent
Slatinsky, Tom flradoville and
Jim Sedlak.
Warga & Cecil Qarage Opens.
The concrete floor in the build
ing to be occupied by Warga fi
Cecil has been completed and the
building is almost in shape to be
occupied by the new occupants
with their garage and automobile
supplies. Frank Stivers, a skilled
machinist, has been secured to
look after the mechanical work at
the garage. Mr. Warga went to
Omaha this morning and Mr.
Cecil this afternoon intending to
bright down a new K. M. F. No. 30
Studebaker machine.
F. E. White of Omaha was a
Plattsmoulh visitor this after
noon, having business affairs in
the city to see to.
two runs. The next three went
out in order, two at first and one
strikeout. In the Red Soxs half
Mann again caused the crowd to
grow wild by pasting the ball for
a three-bagger, and on a bail
throw to third scored. Kalima
and Ault both struck out. Dusty
Coons hit safe to short, but died
rtl second, as Beal struck out.
The sixth inning started out
with a Shamrock making a little
hit and reaching llrst on an error;
the next man up tried to bunt, but
was thrown out at first, but ad
vanced the runner a base. Then
another safe hit was made, but the
runner was caught at second. The
man on third then attempted to
steal home, but was caught, Her
old to Mann. The next batter hit
a fly to Kalina and was out.
IMaltsmouth failed to do business
in their half. Wells struck, as
also did Dotson; Herold was hit
by a pitched ball, but was caught
trying to steal second.
In the seventh inning the first
Shamrock up hit safely and made
second on an error. The next
baiter was out on a hit to Beal,
but the runner on second scored.
The next batter hit to Ault, who
allowed him to make first, but he
was caught trying to steal second.
A fly to Dotson closed the first
half of the inning. For the Sox
Mason hit safe, but Mann, who
followed him, made an out and
forced Mason at second. Kalina
struck out.
The first Shamrock up in (hi?
eighth got a base ' on balls, the
next one made a scriflce, making
an out, but allowing the runner to
score; the next two batters were
thrown out at llrst base. Ault for
the Sox was out on a grounder,
pitcher to first. Coons hit safely
to left field, but Beal and Wells
both struck out.
In the last inning the first
Shamrock to bat hit safe and the
man following also hit safe; the
next batter was out at first, and
the runner on third was caught
trying to steal home. A strikeout
closed the game for the visitors.
In the last half the mysterious
stranger batted first for the Red
Sox, but was out on a little fly to
the pitcher. Herold flew out and
Mason fanned the air, leaving the
Shamrocks victors by a score of
5 to 2.
The errors made by the home
team were largely responsible for
losing the game. Mann was the
one bright spot on the team, play
ing his position well and hitting
in great shape.
Met George Houseworth.
While at Long Beach, Califor
nia, recently the writer met
George F. Houseworth, a former
resident.of Cass county. We first
made his acquaintance when em
ployed in the Burlington offices at
Plattsmoulh. He was later elect
ed to the office of clerk of the dis
trict court, which olllce he filled
with credit for eight years. Mr.
Houseworth is now one of the
officers of the National Bank of
Long Beach, one of the solid in
stitutions of the Pacific coast
country. George does not look a
year older than when he left Ne
braska, says he is well pleased
with the country and expects to
spend the balance of his days out
there. He asked to be remember
ed to old friends in Cass county.
Louisville Courier.
Enjoy Day of Sociability.
Yesterday morning a merry
crowd met at the cosy home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Coiner, in the
south part of the city to spend
the day. The day sped all too
quickly in social chat and general
merrymaking, and when the sun
was sinking low they departed
for their homes, wishing for many
more such happy occasions.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
(. If. Lloyd and children, Ander
son, Esther, Agnes and Fern, of
Murray; Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Chriswisser and two sons, Lester
and Herbert; Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Coiner, John Stewart, Jesse
Tower, Gladys Steinhauer, Clar
ence, Albert and Howard Cotner
and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cotner.
Panama Floats Away.
While motoring the ifo Ha on
the waters of I he Big Muddy yes
terday Roy Holly lost his $li
panama by allowing the wind to
whisk it from his grasp and it
floated toward the gulf as rapidly
as the current could carry it.
REIVE THE FILTH
10 REDUGETHE FLIES
"No Filth, No Flies," is Slogan of
All Who Want Health and
Pleasure.
"Swal-the-lly" campaigns for
191 "J are well on. The elimination
of this filthy and dangerous in
sect is a desirable end. The
house-lly, in addition to being a
demonstrated agent in the spread
ing of typhoid, is strongly sus
pected on more or less conclusive
evidence with relation to a large
number of infections, including
cholera, diphtheria and con
tagious ophthalmia. About h
billion flies were killed in various
campaign of 1D11 a statement
which seems impressive until one
considers the number of flies
which escaped the slaughter. In
Washington, D. C, alone, some
7,000,000 flies were killed by the
swat," the trap drowning sul
phur fumes and even by electro
cution. Dr. Howard of the bureau of
ctomology points out that in the
congenial climate of that citv
seven generations of flies may be
produced in a single summer. One
female fly will lay on an average
a batch of 120 eggs; and if all
these eggs from a batch laid in
the middle of April should hatch
and reproduce their kind in like
manner, there would be by aut
umn, from a single female fly a
progeny of nearly six thousand
billion. And as each female may
lay four batches of eggs, the
figures for their unchecked de
velopment inrougti a summer
stagger the imagination. To
"swat (he fly" by the billion,
therefore, means little, says I he
Journal of the American Medical
Association, so long as those that
survive have unchecked oppor
tunity for breeding.
There is even more weight,
therefore, in Stockbridge's state
ment that during 11)11 filthy
breeding places were cleaned up,
which if left alone would have
given opportunity for propaga
lion of incalculable billions. Bet
ter than "swatting" the flies is the
prevention of its breeding by
cleaning up the places where it
thrives the insanitary privy, the
dead dog and horse allowed to lie
unhuried, the garbage can and the
spittoon. Row this can be done
can be learned from the health
t department of many slates and
i municipalities, and from civic
leagues and like organizations.
Never Grows Old In Spirit .
Col. M. A. Bates, editor of the
Plattsmoulh Journal, recently
celebrated his 70th birthday. The
Colonel says he is 70 years young
and those who know him best w
attest to the truthfulness of the
expression. He has indeed seen
many years, but is one of those
who never grow old in spirit
For half a century the Colonel has
been in the newspaper harness,
and today he may be found at his
desk in the Journal office dishing
up just the kind of stuff that his
readers like to read. The writer
has known Col. Bates for many
years.-Here's hoping that he may
live many years to come, but never
grow old. oLuisville Courier.
Col. Bates 70.
from the Plattsmoulh (Neb.)
Evening Journal of June 1, we
agreeably learn that the publish
er's father, Co. M. A. Bates, of
many pleasant memories, cele
bratod his 70th birthday anniver
sary. A cut reproduced with the
article shows the colonel to be in
excellent health, and from the
printed matter we gather he is
a Champ Clark enthusiast. The
Gazelle-Herald is glad to get the
word from Col. Bates and hastens
I to express a hope that he live to
see many returns of the eventfu
day, when he discovered Ohio.
Kahoka (Mo.) Gazette-Herald.
Wheat Harvest Soon Upon Us.
W. T. Smith, who operates a
steam thresher of the Westing
house make, went to Murray this
morning to put his thresher in
shape for wheat threshing next
week. From all indications, with
a few clear, warm days this week
fall wheat will bo harvested in (he
vicinity east of Murray before the
week ends. Mr. Smith expects to
put in at least a week threshing
before the fourth of July.
Depart for Atlanta, Georgia.
Misses Elizabeth and Emma
Falter departed for Atlanta
Georgia, Saturday afternoon to
attend the bi-annual convention
of the Beta Sigma Omicron. Miss
Elizabeth has been editor of the
Omicron during the past two
years, a paper devoted to the in
teresls of the sorority.
LOCAL NEWS
From Friday' Pally.
George Ilild, from near My-
nurd, n, in (he city ,day look
ing after ome buiness imilter.
Charles Warner went to Omaha
on the fat mail this afternoon to
ook after business matters for a
time.
F.d H. Wulf of Avoca was a
Plattsmoulh visitor todav and
egistered at the Plattsmoulh
hotel.
Mrs. Gertrude Hagood and two
laughters, of Carson, Iowa, ar
rived today to visit her siler.
Mrs. A. C. Smith, for a lime.
Andy Thompson of Cedar Creek
came down on No. i this morning
and looked after business matters
in the county seat for the dav.
Joseph C. Ziinmcrcr of Avoca.
administrator of the llenrv
Dehrns, was in (he city todav
interviewing some of the countv
officials.
Mrs. Joseph Schanlshv of
Council Bluffs returned to her
home this afternoon, after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ira Bates, for
short time.
Miss Alice Root and little sister.
Flora, came down from Lincoln
Wednesday for a visit with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Wise, and friends.
J. W. Stones, from near Mur
ray, drove up from his home this
morning for a few hours' visit and
business trip in the countv seat.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Stones.
George Kaffcnhcrgcr and wife
drove in from the farm this morn
ing and. boarded the earlv train
for Omaha, where they looked af
ler business matters for n few
hours. Judge II. D. Travis was a pas
senger to Omaha this afternoon.
where he visited his son. Itnv-
mond, at the hospital. Raymond
was doing nicely yesterday after
noon when last heard from.
Sheriff Quinton went to Kear
ney on the morning train today,
taking to the industrial school
(Men Hrazel, a Louisville lad, who
was ordered restrained by the
county judge this week for being
incorrigible.
Mrs. Davenport of Los Angeles,
wtio has been a guest of Mrs.
Elizabeth Wiles for some time,
was a passenger to Omaha on the
afternoon train today, where she
looked after buisness of import
ance.
from Saturday's Dall.
,-, Otlo Puis, from west of Murray,
was a Plattsmoulh visitor today.
Frank Moore, from near Mur
ray, was a county seat visitor to
day. J. L. Smith of Nehawka came in
yesterday and visited his brother,
W. T., over nigh I.
.'Adam Hild drove in from his
farm near Mynard this morning
to spend the day with county seat
friends.
Orval Ilandly of Omaha came
in on No. 2 last evening and will
visit his mother and family over
Sunday.
Frank Hughson and son, Jesse,
of Union were looking after
business matters at the court
house today.
M. L. Furlong of Rock Bluffs
visited the county seat this after
noon and attended to some items
of business.
J. M. Craig of Burwell, Neb., was
in the city on business this morn
ing and boarded the early train
for Omaha.
Dr. B. F. Brendel of Murray was
in the city today as a witness in
probate court in the estate matter
of Mrs. Wiley.
Miss Minota Perry of Eight
Mile Grove was a Plattsmoulh
visitor yesterday afternoon, doing
some shopping.
Don Rhoden of Murray was a
county seat visitor yesterday aft
ernoon, looking after business af
fairs for a few hours.
Herman Tiekoeller went down
to Murray this week to lay out the
foundation for a fliwilarge double
corn-crib for Louie Puis.
W. 1). Wheeler of Rock Bluffs
was a Plattsmoulh visitor today
and signed up the guest book at
the Perkins at the dinner hour.
Jesse Pell and son, Roy, of
Union drove to the county seal
today to hep resent at the sale of
real estate belonging to the Pell
estate.
William F ight and Ed Rummel
came in from their homes this
morning and boarded the morning
train for Omaha and Council
Bluffs on business of importance.
The Gorder implement store
has just unloaded two cars of
binders and twine, which would
indicate that there may be quite a
lot of harvesting done in Cass
county this sumeinr.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sherwood of
the vicinity of Union drove to this
city this morning and spent the
day attending to some business
matter and doing some shopping.
Mr. Sherwood was a pleasant call
er at this office and renewed his
subscription to tjij paper for an
other ear. Mr. Sherwood says
this is his first viit to (his city
this spring."
From Monday's Pally.
Leroy Pitzer of Lincoln
the city paying a few days'
is m
visit
to Carl Schneider.
F. E. Cook of Haveloek came
down Saturday afternoon to visit
his parents, C. E. Cook and wife,
over Sunday.
Ferdinand Henning of near
louisxille was a Plattsmouth
visitor Saturday, having come in
to trade with the merchants.
Thomas Akesou and Joseph
Wolfart of Manley came down on
No. I (his morning to look after
business matters for a time.
Mrs. L. M. McYay and sons,
James and Harry, of near Union,
were Plattsmouth visitor today
and dined at the Perkins hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Melsinger
visited this city Saturday and Mr.
Meisinger took time to call at this
olllce ami renew his subscription.
W. H. Sutton was a Plattsmouth
visitor Saturday and called at this
olllce and ordered a copy of the
Plattsmouth Journal sent to his
address for a year.
Mrs. Jesse L. Root arrived from
Lincoln on the afternoon train
yesterday and will be a guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N
Wise, for a few days.
frank Herold of Lincoln and
his fiancee, Miss Marguerite
Crowley, of Chicago, were guests
of the Henry Herold home yester
day. Miss Crowley departed for
her home last evening and Mr,
Herold relurned lo Lincoln.
I morrow Mrs. J. A. Donelan
and daughter and her sister, Mrs
Burgess and daughter, will depart
for Marshall, Texas, to visit Ralph
White, their brother, who is
superintendent of the Bell Tele
phone company at Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Meisinger
and son, Harley, were in the city
Saturday doing the week-end
shopping and attending to some
business matters. They took
lime to call at this olllce and Mr
Meisinger renewed his subscrip
tion to this paper.
Mrs. O. M. Carter departed for
her home at Denver this after
noon, after visiting her mother
Mrs. Edwin Todd, for a few days
Mrs. Carter was married in this
city forty-six years ago. There
were but six houses in Platts
mouth when her father first came
here in 1850.
John Meisinger, jr., and his
father, Jacob Meisinger, were
Omaha visitors this morning to
interview the Casualty and Health
insurance company, in which
John has held a policy for some
time, and which will no doubt pay
him for his loss of time while in
the hospital.
W. G. Brooks of Boise, Idaho
left for Kansas City and Enid.
Oklahoma, on the morning train
today, where he will visit friends
for a time before returning to
Topeka and Peabody, Kansas,
where he will visit his borlher,
who is minister of the Methodist
church at Peabody.
Mrs. George Parks, George
Wiley, C. M. Read and Dr. B. F.
Brendel of Murray were in this
city Saturday attending to some
matters in the William Wiley
estate. Mrs. Wiley, wife of the
deceased, who had been named
administratrix of the estate, was
compelled to resign on account of
poor health, and W. I).
Wheeler was appointed to take
her place. C. M. Read was ap
pointed guardian of the minor
heirs of Mrs. Elsie Wiley Read.
Frank Hughson Buys Land.
At the referee's sale Saturday
afternoon, in which a part of the
Henry T. Pell estate lands were
sold at judicial sale, on an order
of partition issued by Judge
Travis, Frank Hughson, a son-in-law
of the deceased, purchased the
tin-acre tract tor ifj,in. There
were several bids, but Mr. Hugh-
son's being the highest, the land
was knocked off to him.
Miss Mason Will Teach In Boise.
Miss Maude Mason departed for
her home at Boise. Idaho, this
morning, having spent a year at
Peru, and later visited friends in
Ihis city. A number of friends
were at (he station to see her off.
Miss Mason was a teacher in the
city schools for a long time and
was very efficient in her depart
ment. She has accepted a position
in the Boise public schools for
next ypar.
TEST TO COME Oil 1
TEMPORARY ROLL
Roosevelt to Bring Dp Point Id
Fight Against Root.
CONTESTED VOTES MADE ISSUE
Johnson Will Try to Vote All Caiifor.
nia Delegates for Colonel and Lead
ers Will Then Move to Proceed to
Nomination of Roosevelt.
HOW CONTESTS RESULTED, T
Review of the Republican na
tional committee's bearings:
Total contests beard. 254.
Taft dwlegates seuted, 235.
$ Roosevelt delegates seated, 19.
Chicago, June 17. The Roosevelt
plans for the tight to be made in tha
Republican national convention Tues
day were finally adopted at a confer
ence of the Roosevelt leaders under
the direction of the colonel himself.
The Roosevelt supporters have de
termlned that the convention shall not
be organized with the contested dole
gates seated by the national commit
tee, and to this end they have deter
mined to demand a roll call on tha
first proposition that comes up. This
undoubtedly will come on the right of
Governor Johnson of California ta
cast the twenty-six votes of that 8 tat
on tho question of temporary chair
man. This right will be questioned by tha
two Taft delegates from the Fourth.
dlHtrtct. Thou will come the action
which the Roosevelt loaders havs
planned. They will move at once that
the temporary roll as made up by th
national committee bo rejected an
that a substitute roll prepared by tha
Roosevelt loaders bo adopted. Tht
roll will Include the seventy to eighty
delegates which Colonel Roosevelt
olalma were stolen from him and
which will be sufficient to give the
Roosevelt forces control of the con
vention. Under this plan of procedure suh
rattling the contests to the convention
en bloc none of the delegates affect'
ed by the contests could vote. Under
customary rules, passing on the eoa
tests, state by state, one contested;
state might pass upon the right of an
other. Revolutionary Plan.
The Roosevelt plan Is a revolution
ary oae. It will be bitterly oppose
by the Taft leaders, but It will senr
tbe purpose of bringing tha flgfct
quickly to the fronf, and this Is what
the Roosevelt leaders desire.
Vlotor Rosewater, chairman of that
national committee, will call tbe con
vention to order. It Is believed a
will not entertain the motion to con
sider tbe substitute list of delegates,
but will Insist on waiting for tho rs
port of the committee on credentials;
which ordinarily would not come an
for consideration until Wednesday.
If ho does this, the Roosevelt loader
will move at once to proceed to tho,
nomination of Theodore Roosevelt la
other words, the Roosevelt delegates!
In onch a case would attempt to hoi
a convention of their own within tho
convention.
Tho Roosevelt forces agrued to ea
ter Senator Dorah as tholr candidate
against Senator Root aa the temp
rary chairman. Governor Hadley of
Missouri was selected aa floor leader
to conduct tho Roosevelt fight during
tho convention.
Confers With Rosewater.
Colonel Roosevelt conferred for
more than an hour with Chatrmaa
Rosewater, tho interview being ar
ranged through E. Mont Felly of Kaav
ms City, a mutual friend. Mr. Roe
water explained to the colonel that in
making rulings In the national com
mittee on contest cases ho had fol
lowed the parliamentary practice that
had always governed the deliberation
of that body.
Colonel Roosevelt directed sever
critiolsm against Individual members
of tho committee, but Mr. Rosewator
Is said to have escaped these stric
tures. Finally the oolonel demanded
to know what Mr. Rosewater'a atti
tude would be when the Roosevelt's
forces proposed to substitute a new
temporary roll for that prepared by
tho committee.
"The rules of tho committee will
apply," answered Mr. Rosewater.
When asked If he would not consent
to submit the question to the conven
tion, Mr. Rosewater is eald to have
asked for time In which to consider
the questjon. It la expected he will
lonfer with his associates today.
Vaccination Is Denounced.
Peoria, Juae 17. Tho thirteenth am
nual convention of the Illinois Osteo
pathic association, In resolutions
adoted, savagely attacks the Owen
bill now before congress and the prao
Uco of vaccination. The Owen bill Is
advocated by tho American Medical
society and provides for the oroatlon
of a national health bureau.
Fots Paid to Stlmson Attacked.
Washington, June 17. Fees paid t
Secretary Stlmson of tho war depart
ment when ho was special counsel for
the government in the sugar fraud
cases wore attacked In tho house by
Representative Beall of Texas. Ho
said tlat $83,000 to fees and expenses
hid bees paid to Mr. Stlmson la on
rear.
4
