PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1914.
PAGE 2.
BASE BALL TOURNAMENT
OPENED YESTERDAY
(Conl inued From l'irsl l'ae.)
up by tlif Herlin hall arlisl wlm
was performing fur lln; Avoea
team and before tin- visitors were
aid.- 1 settle down the Sox had
laiil away four large juicy ffnirs
Ihat settled tli.' game a- the final
M-itn- was 0 to i in l'avr of the
Platlsinmith hoys. Tin- advent of
Heal in tli v:aiio served lo real
ly strengthen tin' oulliehl and
uavc tin' club tin- benefit of his
splendid ba-e running and aliilily
I o hit h'!i needed.
Tin1 ilors secured Iwo runs
i'l the second inning, one in 111'
Sliird and the eighth succeeded in
tallying one more making theii
total i runs, hut I In score doe
n"t u-ar t 1 1 tin' story as tin
.'"a team 1 1 : i 1 from Iwo to Unci
men on halt's in almost every inn
ing and it required tin' Iiarh'sl
kini of work lo prevent lln'ir be
in;, ahh lo reach tin plait'. Ken
nedy at seroiid was a lower o!
lrens-tti in rutting oil" runs foi
the Sox. and was also ahle o hit
'.villi effect several times during
I he iame. The visitors wny ap
part'iilly the heavies) hitting" o
any team in tin' tournament an
will be up in Ihe lead in the lina
It suits.
The following is fhf lineup o
I he two sanies playeil yesterday
RED SOX.
AI3. R. II. O. A. E
Heal, cf i u 3 1 o
parrot I. ss . . i 1 o
Kennedy. 2b . . I 1 O '5 2
Craig, lb i 1 1.5 0
.l.tlies. lib ', 2 -J o i 2
llerobl. I 1 2 1 3 it
Mason. If i it n o 0
S. Smith, i f ....' ii o 2 o n
Vernon, t .5 o l r 0
I'.-i i". 5 23 ID 7
Str ike out for Vernon 3. Two
ba-e !ii(. Kb'iu, Trumel. Rib-y.
st. den bases. Ileal Walk-
Hraud-Ieader 3 Vernon I Mc
Andrews umpire.
AVOCA.
AH. R. II. O. A. E.
Harmon. ...." ll H I it
Hib-. s 5 o j o 1 o
M. a.l. c 3 O 2 i 1 0
Spencer cf . . . . ." I ll I 0 n
limber Jb ... .5 I 2 r. 2
fniinmei. If . . i ii 1 o n n
Noii. 11 :; i ii In o it
r.raii.-te ob r p .j 1 " J 1 -j n
ln man i T . . . .T 1 o 1 n i
Total i S jn lu i
MAN LEY.
All. II. (). A. E
Moekw. II. ;;. i "J 1 2 n
I'er-. ll. i ii 2 2
Pfefka. e i ii i" 1 ii
I'endinan. II i n 1 n
I L ie- lel llier, Cf . II (I 0
Murphy. If i 1 1 u ()
Turner. 2l i I ; 1 0
Miller, i ii 2 1 0
K. ckler, i f o '.' o II o
T.dai :i7, r 2o n
CEHAR CHEEK.
All. II. (). A. E
Koop. cf i 1 i u o
.1. Sal-bin, lit i I i (I 2
S nek, 2 i il ll II (i
Larson, ss i 1 j 1
-enkop, rf i I I o n
I ii-liT-niu, 21 i 1 .1 1 1
W. SaUhiii . If . . i 1 ll ii o
oirr. : i m -j
Connors, p :i it u ; o
Total 7 2o 12
SECOND DAY.
From Saturdays Uany.
Yeslerdav afternoon Pfatls-
nioutii won ils second victory of
the tournament series from the
l.ouiv ille-Cedar Creek team bv
opening nil early in the ame an
M'cnriny a lead loo stronir to b
over coine jiv the players from oui
iieju:hl)iiiii city. 'The final scon.
of Ihe battle was H to J in favoi
of the Red Sox. and the contest
throughout vv.i. n"t very interest.
i:i-r. 'The allies several times
landed tin the slants of irecko.
the lab arlisl ,,f plal tsmulh, bu
vve:-e only abb- lo gather in a few
runs as a result of their efforts
platNmouth secured me rim in
Ihe first and came riht back in
the second and nabbed two while
in tin third their bombardment
ttf Keil, who was in the box for
Cedar Creek-Eouisv ilb combina
tion netted them four which lead
was far too j:real to allow- Ihe
a chance to look dangerous, and
thev T.vere easib' defeated. The
visitors scored in the filth and one
in the eighth and ninth inning?
where each run gav them their
three runs. The fielding of the
ed Sox was much better than
on Thursday, and the hoys got
away with every chance oflered
tl:em.
The crowd was much larger and
Idled with elhusiasm as the locals
oryed ahead lo victory that leaves
I hem a Hear held today against
Ihe team represeiil big Mauley.
I he allies after Ihe opening inn-
ings seemed to settle own and
gave Keil much better support
and several limes uipied Ihe
lopes of Ihe Sox for scoring in the
ud. Kennedy and Craig' for the
orals were walked several times
bv Keil lo first from hence they
tdwinced on hits by team males.
Larson on hort for the allies
...l-n...i -i fast 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 o name and
was the cause of retiring several
of the Sox to Ihe bench on their
inliebl hils. The hitting of K"p
and Inghraiii for Ihe allies were
features of their side of the
game, while Smith, llerobl and
Tones were' able lo lift out
several uimil ones o the field Ihat
a. bled lo Ihe scores of the locals.
Heal in i-enler held was (here and
. . it l l . : .
over on ins iteming ami m
ealches caught several of tin
visitors and his pegs lo liases
were irooil.
Tli.- following was the lineun of
the first contest of the day be
tween Cedar Creek and l'latls-
i loulh ;
CKl'Alt CHKI.K.
AH. 11. 11. . A. E
Koop, , f i 1 2 1
Salsburp, If . . .3 n 1 I o o
Inghram, 2b . .o U 3 0 0
Synek, 3b i I - i
Larson, ss . . . . i 1 1 1 1
Osenkopp, rf . . i I '
Woltr, c "J " 1 i
Conner lb 3 ' i
Keil, 1 3 0 i S 5
Total :'' i 7 -JO 1U 1
RED SOX.
AH.lt. II.
A. E
Ileal, cf ...
Parriott, ss
Kennedy, 2b
Craiy, lb .
Klein. Jb . .
llerobl, . .
(in cko. p .
Mason, IT . .
Smith, rf . .
. . . i
1
1
0
II
I
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
I
1
ll
o o
II
s
II
II
I
1 u
i 0
lit
11
ll
II
. i
, i
II
Iolal Ul i 7 Jo 17 o
Stolen bases, Plaits. 5, Cedar
Creek 7.
Two bae hit. lirecko 1.
Strikek outs, (iiecko . Keil
J last., on balls by Crecko 5, by
Keil 7.
Hit by pilcher, Heal, llerobl
Ma-on.
Time hrs. Empire McAndrew
The sectunl pame of the serii
between Aoca and Manlev which
had been "doped" to be one o
.1 best in the tournament turne.
out to be a lauhteriur match in
which tine Kinsliimer, hailiuir
from Iiurr acted as the chit
butcher aided by the oilier ineni
i e"s of tin- Avora rrcvv and when
tile sllioke of battle lifted from
Ihe diamond il showed the Avoc;
bovs winners hv the ilecisivt
score of l:j to it and at no til
during the contest did the Mauley
team have a look in on the ".am.
as Kinslinyer who is sonn
"-linger'' was oil Ihe j f all tin
time and had the boys from (In
tenter of the county eating from
their hand. 'The Manlev team sent
O'l.eary to the mound to face tin
Avocaile wanting to save Milb'i
for ioday's fray and from tin
start they look kindly to hi
lanls and in Hit; opt ninir spasn
added two runs to their credit am
in the second annexed one more
from then on the ame was ;
-brihteiin v match and tin
Mr.nley boys tried in vain lo sto;
the onslau'hlt-r of their oppon
ents but Hie Avoea team was abb
in !ne fourth lo add live lo llieii
le.nl.
The slaughter continued with
out interruption during the coursi
of the wlnde game, ami in Hie la
i'l Ihe seventh the Manlev team
made their grand ascension of tin
lay as they were unable to slo
I In drivers of the Avoea plavcrs
who hit at will and came neai
running- themselves lo dealh
i round Ihe bases and finally lirin
of the sport allowed their tints li
be made in order that they might
linish he game before darkness
sot in. Kinslinger after .pulling
Iwo out on Manlev in Ihe ninth
allowed one of their men to reach
third base and for a moment j
flutter of hope arose that a shut
out might b saved, but this wa
swallowed up in the striking- ou
of the last of the Manlev bailers
lo come up. The rooting at this
game was almost as intense as at
the platf smouth-Louisville game
and the greater part of the
audience while not vitally inter
eled in th outcome rooted for
Avoea.
Mauley and Avoea lined up for
the 'biir yame as follow:
MAM.EY.
All. R. H. (.
Rockwell ;;b . .',' 0 0 0
Parsel, ss 0 ( -
Piefka, c ll 0 0 2
Miller, ,'b 5 0 ( i
Peudemau, lb . i i 0 ('
Dels Deneer, cf M 0 0 :i
Murpphy, If . . i ( 0 1
Williams, rf, . 0 I I
o'l.eary, p ... . J n 0 S
Keckler, rf . . . t 0 0 0
Total l!3 0 3 22
E.
(
n
:i
l
ii
it
l
o
it
2 V
(I
0
0
II
(I
15 i
AVOCA.
AH. R. II. O. A. K.
Harmon, 31) . . .1
Hi ley, ss ."
1 1 2 2 n
2 1
2 I
0 2
i ;i
o 10
Mead, c
Silencer, cl .
. r
. i
. i
l
ii it
Mast-man -b
l
I
1
1
1
I'rummcl. f
l
)
it
l
0 II
Kenslinger, p
Nelson lb
I
(I
II
l
I'il man, rf
(I
'Tidal :. I. 'I II -Mi 2 1 t
Stolen bases. Avoea ii. Mauley
Two ba.-e hits, Masemau 1.
Strike out by Kenslinger 1"
O'l.eary 7.
Rase on ball- by o'l.eary IJ. by
Kenslinger ".
Hit by pitcher. Harmon. Rock
well.
Time ' his. Empire MrAndrew?
THIRD DAY.
What was without doubt one of
Ihe best games of ball ever piaed
in this city was featured at Hie
Red Sox base ball park lu re Sat
urday afternoon when Ihe Red
Sox of this city won from Mauley
in the deciding game of the ha-'1
ball tournament by the score -of
1 lo (i. ami it reipiired ten innings
to decide the game ami every oil''
of these kepi the audience on its
nerve as the outcome was one thai
could not be determined until tin
lenlh when IMal I snioiit h got away
with the bacon. 'The game was
si hediib d to start at J oYIoek. hu!
was delayed for some time as Ihe
management of the Piatlsmouth
team was not sali-tied as to the
id''ll!.V of the three llseioUs
gentlemen who had been place. I
on tin' infield of the Mauley team
for Ibis game, and this question
was chewed back an. I fourth, but
finally Manager Johnson decided
lo go on wilh the game anyway
confident Ihat the Sox would I"'
able to bold their own and in this
he was justified as the result
shows. Slinipsou, the twrilb-r
from Ob'iiwoi.d who had been se
cured for the tournament was on
hand to do the tossing for the
locals and his delivery was such
that it could not be found with
any elfecl by the Manlev boys and
most of tliein were kept busy
"pulling' at the slants of the
mighty pitcher who at all limes
had the game under perfect con
trol, .-hiking- out the Mauley
players whenever the occasion
demanded. Ihe line up of Ihe
plal 1 sin, hi I h team was the same
as it hail been all during- the
tournament and they all played
a gilt edired article of hall from
start lo finish that won for lln-m
lirsl money in Ihe tournament as
well as gave Iheni two out of three
games with Mauley thai lin y have
played, sliinpson retired ten of
the iniiHily hitlers of the Mauley
aggregation on strike outs during
the game.
Miller who did the pitching: for
Manlev browed a good game and
received splendid support from
the second, and third base man.
and the shortstop who several
limes nipped the chances of the
Sox in the bud.
I he lenlh inning saw the wind
up of Ihe game when Kline, the
third baseinan for Plallsmoulh
was abb- to put a hit. through
short for a safely and rested on
first and was advanced lo second
on a sacrifice by llerobl and was
able to steal third from where he
scored when Mason hit safely over
Ihird base. 'The scene when Kline
came home with Ihe run that
was victory was iinlescrieable as
the crowd went wild with joy and
the band which had attended the
game to aid in cheering the boys
onto viclory, broke into a demon
slration for Ihe plaers that
lasted for almost half an hour,
and Mason who made Ihe hit that
brought in Ihe run was showered
wiih gjfls of money from the
frenzied fans. The lineup of Un
learns was as follows:
MAN LEY.
AH. R. 11. O. A. E.
Keckler, ,1b . . . i 0 1 1 5 2
McDei ney 2U . 0 o' i 1 0
iM-efka, c ..... (i ll o i )
Turner, ss . . . i o 0 2 1 1
I'enileinan, lb 3 0 I ; I o
Williams, rf . . i (t - 1 0 il n
Dels Derier. cf i 0 0 2 0 0
Murphy, sf . . . 4 0 0 0 0 0
Miller, p 3 0 0 6 3 0
Total 33 0 3 28 17 3
RED SOX.
AH. It. H. O. A. :.
Heal, cf i 1 1 0 0
Harriott ss . . ' () '' 1
Kennedy, -Mi . . i 0 1 3
Craig-, lb i U 11- 0
Klein. 3b 1 1 2 0
llerobl, c...
. i
F
, 1
.:i
ii
it
it
n
i
l
ii
l
it
)
ii
n
Mason, If
Smith, r T
Stinipsoii, p
Tola!
Strike
,:5i l c -m
IS 1
t;
out Sliinpson,
Miller ii.
Walk Stiinpsoii, I.
Wild Pilch Sliinpson, I.
xxx One out when winnin
run was made. 'Time: 1.15.
The second faille of Ihe da
proved one of Ihe surprises of 111
day as the Tast Avoea team bail
been picked to win from Cedai
Creek in their final game of tin
tournament, but the boys from tin
lillle cily along Ihe Plalte provet
loo much for Ihe Avoea team am
shul Iheni out by a score of (
lo it in an exciting- ami interest
ing contest. ne of the features
of the game was the hippie play
nulled oil' bv Cedar Creek when
Svnek. the lar third base man of
Cedar Creek caught an infield My
and retired Ihe bailer as well as
the runner on third and throwing'
the hall to first caught the man
who was running back to firs
from second and retired the sid
'on the play.
Rraiisteader who was in the box
was hit for onlv tin clean bib
but they came at times when they
counted again-l the bovs from
Ihe southern part of the counlv
and resulted in the Cedar Creek
team securing a safe lead which it
was impossible to overcomt
Rraiisteader also allowed six men
to walk which contributed largely
lo his undoing. Connors wli
threw for Louisville was ett'ectivt
at time when needed, and had gilt
edged -uppoil from ! cam-inate-Tiie
Avoea team was perhaps th
finest bunch of ball players who
took part in the tournament, am
ihev made a most, favorable lin-
nression noon the resideiils her
and whenever they appear her.
again will be lissulled of a
hearly welcome.
(lie of Ho- mo-f plca-hu
features of Ihe loiirnamenl wa
I lie work of Jimmy MrAmlrew
of Omaha, who officiated as um
pire during- Ihe series of games
and his decisj,,!is were uniformly
fair, ami in strict accordance
with tin rules of the game re
gardless of whom thev favorei
and his judgment on balls an
strikes was excellent and then
was no objection to any of hi
rulings during- th" series. It
will olliciate at the Loui-vilh
Miurnanient Ibis week, and Ihe
citizens there can re-t ;inrn'i
of having a fair and imparl ia
judge lo preside over Ihe game.
'The line-up of the Avoca-Cedai
Creek game was as follows:
CEDAR CREEK.
AH. R. II. o. A. E.
Koop. c : o o l o o
J. SaNburg, If .1 o o -2 n 0
Synek. :ib i 2 1 2 2 1
Larson, ss . u o 1 li 1
Ossenkopp. rf.2 1 o 1 0 0
Inghraiii, 2b . .3 I 2 2 0
W. Salsburg', lb.'l 1 I S o o
1 1 n IT. cf 3 I 0 0 0
Conner, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Total. . . .2i C i 17 10 2
AVOCA.
AH. R. H. O. A. E.
Harmon. :ib . .3 0 1 1 I 0
Riley, ssp . . .2 0 0 I .'l 0
Mead, c 3 ( 0 3 2 2
spenc. r. ,-f . . .:; 0 II 1 0 0
Masemau. :5b .3 o 1 o 0
Trumble sf . . .: 0 0 0 1 0
Hransleader 2b." 0 112 0
Nelson, lb ....'J O I 10 1 I
Pilman, if ...2 0 0 I 1 0
Total. . . .25 0 3 20 :J i
Slrike out Connei
Ilran-
steader .
Walks Conner 2; Hranslead
er f.
'Triple play Synek, unassisted
to W. Salsburg-.
'Time, I ::i7. Empire McAndrews.
Scorer, Scolt.
Administrator is Appointed.
'This morning a petition for the
probate of the last will and
testament or the late (ieorge M.
Palton was filed in the otlice of
County Judge A. J. Hceson, and
the prayer of the petition for Ihe
appointment of R. H. Ration, a
brother of the deceased, as admin
istrator granted. 'The estate con
sists of the homestead and real
estate in this city as well us
money in the bank.
oiank books of all kinds at lh
Journal office.
SAMUEL 61LM0UR UNITED
IN MARRIAGE 10 MISS VERA
M'GREGOR, SARGENT, NEB,
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ered Majors in
this city, occurred Ihe ceremony
that united the lives and hearts
of Miss Vera McOregor of Sargrenl
Nebraska, ami Samuel (iilmour.
one of the euerg-elic young: farm
ers residing: south of this cily.
The wedding was a very quiet one,
there being only Ihe immediate
family present, to witness th'
creimmy which is the culmina
tion tif a romance begun several
months ago, when the young
people met, at Sargent, where the
groom was visiting-. Miss Mc-
Oivg-or came here to visit at the
home of her si-ter, Mrs. Majors
ami the acquaintance soon ripen
ed into love and culminated Sat
urday in Ihe wedding'. 'The many
friends of the contracting parlies
will extend to them their heart
iest best wishes for their future
welfare and happiness and a life
free from care and sorrow. The
young- people will make their
home for the present at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Oilmoui
where Ihe groom is engaged in
farming". 'The impressive service
of the Episcopal church was
Used by Rev. W. S. l.eete,
pa -I or of th church in uniting- Ihe
young- people in wedlock, and fol
lowing the ceremony I hey depart
ed for Omaha mi the 7:15 Mis
souri Pacific, where they will
visit with friends there fm
-hort time.
a
Doesn't Believe in Advertising.
The Nehawka News, jM jfs ac
count of the meeliiig of Ihe re
publican county central coinmit
lee. contains the following para
g l aph :
"C. E. Noyes the retiring chair
man took occasion to hand the
newspaper boys of the eounly a
bit of package in Ihat he advis
ed the candidates not to spend loo
much money wiih Ihem, as it did
ind bring' the relurns it ought to."
While the Courier agr-'es with
Mr. Noyes that "h much money"
spent with the newspapers would
be poor economy, yet il eauno!
but won. by if Ihe gentleman
speaks from personal experience.
Louisville Courier.
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.
'The fust application of Sloan's
Liniment goes right lo the pain
ful part it penetrates without
rubbing it stops the Rheumatic
Pains around the .joints and gives
relief and comfort. Don't sutTer!
Oct a bollle o-day! It is a family
medicine for all pains, hurts, cuts
sore throat, neuralgia and chest
pains. Prevents infection. Mr.
Chas. If. Weulworlh. California,
writes: "It did wonders for s my
Rheumatism, pain is gone as soon
as I apply it. I recommended il t
niv friends as the les Liniment I
ever used." Ouarantoed.
your Druggist.
at
The Journal does job work.
A great many fellows like to. wear
clothes that are different than those worn by
tB. X- PRICE CO. ty
Come in any day. The
Stetson
Hats
mi i
VMM
HlR3H-WlCKWIRe-CO'S
Clothes .
1914. These are positively the finest clothes we
have ever shown. It will not be necessary for
you to go out of town this season for your suit
or overcoat. They are here. Every new fabric
and fashion is amply represented. We invite
you to look or to buy.
With these suits ve give you 4 free pressings
C. E. Wescott's Sons
EVERYBODY'S STORE
New ties
Every
Week
Your suit
Pressed
Free
7T Ar'iTjrill
Finds Sooks in Fine Shape.
W. A. Cam pied I, audi I or for
Ihe Internal ional Cigarmakers
union was in Ibis ci-y Saturday
and Sunday checking over the
books of the local union and
looking over the situation of the
union in Ibis cily. Mr. Campbell
was well pleaded with th'- manner
in which tin; affairs of Ihe union
has been handled here, ami Un
hooks of the local secretary. Mike
Ha.jeck was found l be in tine
-hape and his work was warmly
praised b Mr. Campbell. 'The
auditor is making a tour of the
west, visiting- the dil.ereiil local
oigauigal ions and inslillimr the
spiiil of unionism Ihat has lifled
up the cigar making: trade lo a
high level among- the trades of
the country.
Mother of Eighteen Children.
"I am the tiu d her f eighteen
children and have Ihe praise of
I i 1 1 gr more work than any young
woman in my I own," writes Mrs.
C. J. Martin, Hoone Mill, Va. "I
suffered f"r live years with
stomach trouble and could mt
eat as much as a biscuit without
suH'eiing. I have, taken three
bottles of Chainbeial in's Tablets
and am now a well woman and
weigh lfiS pounds. I can eat any
thing I want to. and as much as I
want and feel better than I have
at any time in ten years. I refer to
any one in Roone Mill or vicinity
and they will vouch for what I
say." Chamberlain's Tablets arc
for sale bv all dealers.
The .Inurnal aas pay.
Mr. Average Fellow. They want distinctive
style a certain hang and fit a pattern that
"stands out" without being flashy.
For such men we recom
mend a selection from the woolens of Ed. V.
Price & Co., high class tailors, Chicago. The
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giving your measurments and describing your
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days after sending the order we'll have your
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the suit doesn't please you thoroughly in every
detail you're under no obligations to take it.
prices range from $20 to $50.
CSC
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If you really want
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$20 to $35
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Made
"T iX
MRS. CHRIS FARKEN1NG
11
iiUfl
NIECES FROM ST. PAUL
A very pleasant time was ,.t
.joyed a b'w evenings a-o at the
hospjlahlc home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Pai keiiin--, west ,,f f 1 1 eiiy.
When they elite! tabled ill lo!o- of
their neices, Midi's Marie and
Irene Medinous of St. Paul, Minn.,
who have 1 11 llieir gue-ds. The
evening was .-pent in niii-ir. danc-in'-r
and games which everyone
thoroughly enjoyed. At a siiilable
hour a bulled luncheon was
served which was one of the iod,
pleasing- fea'tires of the ev en iu---.
At a late hour the guests di-pail' d
for their homes voting Mr. and
Mrs. parkening- royal entertain
ers and wishing the guests of
honor a pleasant journey on lln-ir
way home to the twin ci'.ie. I le v
departed Wednesday nlh-n i
for Omaha where they will vi-il
wilh their cousins. Mr. and Mr-.
O. 11. Parkening- and family. Tin y
were accompanied by Miss Clara
Parkening-, who will visit there
with relatives and friends a I the
Parkening- and Will Jlallke home-.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
7 .
Manhattan
Shirts
7
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V
A
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