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EVERS&W
AS TOLD TO
IMh S.MierTon
BY HUGH JENNINGS.
Manager of tha Detroit Tlgera, Whs
aa 8hortatop for tha Baltimora
Champions, Waa Considered Ona
f the Greatest af Players.
It Is a pretty hard thing to pick the
greatest play a man ever saw, espe
cially after taking part in and seeing
perhaps 2,500 games of ball with per
haps three or four great plays in each
but the one I always recall as tha
greatest, the one that even now stirs
my nerves to recall, is the one that
Blllia Keeler made in Washington hi
1895, when he and I were playing to
gether on the Baltimore Orioles.
The game was close and we neeaV
a games because Boston was giving
us a hard fight for the pennant. We
had the game won by one run la tha
ninth inning. In those days the Wash
ington, club, although a tail-ender, al
ways gave us the fiercest fight of any
of the clubs, tha natural rivalry be
tween the two cities stirring them up
to fight us to a finish.
In that ninth inning a runner waa
"on third and two were out. Bucky
Freeman hit the ball on a line toward
the right field bleachers, and hit It
ao hard that at the crack of the bat
It sounded to me like a home run
another victory for Washington and
second place for the Orioles. The
right field bleachers had a low fence
In front of them and over the top of
this fence they had strung barbed
wire to keep the crowd from climbing
over onto the field. The ball that
Freeman hit was going on a line
straight for the wire barrier. At the
crack of the bat Keeler started to
ward the bleachers and tore across at
terrific speed. No other outfielder
could have covered the distance. With
out stopping or hesitating he leaped
for that ball with his ungloved hand,
shoved his arm between the two top
4
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mm
HUGH JENNINGS.
strands of wire, and caught the ball.
The force of his contact with the wlra
was so great that he was hurled back
toward the field, and the wires ripped
gashes along his arm, but in spite of
the shock and tha lacerated hand and
arm, he held the ball and saved tha
day for the Orioles.
There is one other play that I rst
call which I consider one of the great
est ever made by any ball player. It
was made by Herman Long, the fa
mous short stop of Boston, and It
ahowed his wonderful quickness of
Bind, as well aa of hands and feet
There waa a runner on first base,
and one man waa out when the ball
waa hit hard, straight toward second
base. It looked to be a sure base hit
Not one fielder in a hundred could
have touched it, but Herman, starting
as the ball waa hit, managed to block
It and check its force with his gloved
hand. In the effort he fell. Had ha
attempted to reach for the ball with
his hand again, or tried to get to his
feet, he would have been too late to
make a play. Like a flash he atruck
out with hla foot, kicked the ball
squarely into Lowe's hanaa and forced
the runner by a few lnchee.
Cepytight, an, by W. o. Caafai)
MrtttMgttMittiiiiM
Two weeks ago we told a sad, sad
story. But that story was like a sil
ver jubilee compared with what we
would relate this week, if we were
to tell the whole thing, because since
our last issue we have been unable
to count up a single game won by
the Discoverers, the record of the
week reading six straight games lost
The trouble started at Grand Island
last Wednesday. Everybody in Col
umbus, both players and fans, were
rejoicing, over having taken three
straight from the leaders, when with
a rush the tide turned, and since that
time they have not been counted as
winners once. The game that resulted
in a victory for the Islanders, by a
score of nine to four, Columbus get
ting seven hits to Grand Island's six.
More than that, our lads had two er
rors marked against them, while the
Third City bunch drew six black
marks.
Fortunately, Thursday was an open
date, and we are mercifully spared
the agony of reciting the story of a
failure for each of the seven days
in the week.
Friday's game is reported to have
been a pitcher's battle, Kearney get
ting seven hits and Columbus five.
The only time during the entire game
that there was any chance of the lo
cals taking the game being in the
ninth, when Columbus made connec
tions for three hits, yet Kearney made
a triple play and Columbus came up
with one score. Result, Kearney
three, Columbus one.
Twelve to six tells the story of our
defeat Saturday, with the Kapitalists
getting next to seventeen of Weisen
berger's and Paul's curves, while
Trimble allowed Columbus but nine.
AH this despite the fact that Trim
ble allowed four men to walk, to
Paul's one, that Buster Brown got one
of the three home runs, and that Col
umbus got the benefit of the only dou
ble play made that day.
Sunday the boys came home again,
and everybody expected to see a
change, as they were coming to their
own grounds and to play the tail-end-ers.
But the change was not forth
coming for York just jumped right in
and beat them three straight games
on our own field. Still that Sunday
game required ten innings, and the
Tuesday game was not settled until
twelve innings had been pounded out.
The score in the Sunday game was
fire to four, Tuesday it was the same.
Monday, though it was different, the
Prohibs taking everything in sight
and carrying away the game by the
almost unheard-of score of ten to two.
This was one of the worst defeats any
of the teams have suffered on their
own grounds.
Just as we go to press comes the
report of today's game, showing that
Columbus has won the game by a
score of four to three. Gee, but it
seems good to come to a bright spot
after all this darkness. Seward, who
played here, today will remain here
for tomorrow and Friday.
The percentage column this morn
ing shows Columbus in sixth place,
the line-up being as follows:
W. L. Pet.
Grand Island 18 12 600
Superior 16 11 593
Fremont IS 13 536
Kearney 14 13 519
Seward 14 14 500
Columbus 13 16' 438
York 13 16 448
Hastings 10 19 345
Real Estate Transfers
Becher. Hockenberger & Chambers,
Real Estate Agents, report the follow
ing transfers filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds during
the two weeks ending June 10, 1911:
Katie Shepolka to Stan. Po-
draza, lots 12 and 13,
block 13, Duncan $
275
00
Caroline Munter to H.
Hill, lot 3, blk "B," Mon
on- j
roe I
800 00
John oVnberger to Alma
Vonbergen, ne nw 21-19-1 1
w, qcd
1 00
Jos. Brantl to John Frische,
lots 1 and 2, blk 8, Lock- j
ner's first add, Humphrey 2.600 00
E. H. Chambers to H. L. j -Dussell,
lot 9, blk 8.1
Chambers' add ft
And. Paprockl to Antone j
Zabawa, lots 7 and 8, blk J
900 00
" V f
1 00
ao. uerger to Mary Lowery,
1
lot 2, blk 191
D. J. Echols to Phil
275 00
Echols, pt blk 14, Stevens
ens -
- It
add
1 00
C. H. Campbell to Elliott- !
Speice & Co., pt lot 4, blk 0
"A," Becker's Sub t -4,200 00
Elliott-Speice Co. to W. L.J
Cochran, lots 1 and 2, blk F
163 .'...1,800 00
ttiiiott-speice & Co., to C. H. g
Campbell, pt lots 8 and!
9, blk 2, T. & H. Subd
. . - 1 3,500 00
C. A. Lutz to Albert W.
Lutz, lots 7 and 8, blk 137,
lots 6 and 7, blk 7, Chamb
ers' add, pt lot 5, blk 85,
qcd
Albert W. Lutz to Bertha
Lutz, lots 7 and 8. blk 137.
I5'
1 I
. 1 10 09
m n
Tntn if nuil 7 1iH 7. (" jf
uc
asaaaaaMiiiiiiliaaaaMassaMiaaaMi
ers' add, pt lot 5, blk 85,
qcd 10 00
Aaron Cue to Arthur Cue.
pt lots 1 and 2, blk 60,
Capitol add 300 00
H. Klindt to R. Welse, s
se s sw, ne se 35-18-2 w 15.000 00
Ellen Lynch to Riley & Co.,
pt se se 12-18-2 w 400 00
Ellen Sheehan et al. to Eliz
abeth Sheehan, lot 2, blk
61, qcd 1 00
Nebraska St Bldg. & Loan
to F. M. Leach, lot 1, blk
8. Creston 2.500 00
Emma Thorp to Julia Lewis,
lot 8, blk 125 1,300 00
Franciscan Sisters to Sopha
Glenn. s 3 and 4, blk 161 500 00
E. G. Piatt to J. Janicek, lot
1 in 19-17-3 w, qcd 100
Ed. Chambers to H. Wilkens,
et al., lot 9, blk 7, Chamb
ers' add 675 00
"Big Four" Shooting Tournament
Between forty and fifty of the best
shots in the four states Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri
were in Columbus last week, having
come here to attend the annual shoot
as guests of the Columbus Gun Club.
As usual, Columbus showed up well
in the events open to amateur shots,
taking second, third, fourth and sixth
in the general average. Gates, who
has been taking good money in every
one of the various events In which he
has taken part during the year, lacked
but one point in three hundred of
making first place in the general aver
age. His loss was in the high wind
of Friday, his work on Saturday being
easily first But the averages were
marked on the work of the two days
and not on that of either day.
The high wind made it very difficult
for the shooters on Friday, all who
attempted anything that day showing
a poor general average. The follow
ing is a table of the general average
for the two days, the markings being
on a basis of a possible three hun
dred: Professionals.
George W. Maxwell 280
F. G. Bills 278
Ed. O'Brien 278
John W. Garrett 261
D. D." Gross 258
George L. Carter 251
Amateurs.
C. C. Tappen 270
L. A. Gates 269
G. A. Schroeder 264
D. D. Bray 263
Ed. Varner 263
N. D. Thorpe 260
Frank Miller 258
Lover and Husband.
The youth before the maiden bows;
her life he'd like to cherish: he
springs a catalogue of vows for her
he'd gladly perish. Most lovers deal
in vow and sigh, and all kinds of emo
tion, and tell how cheerfully they'd
die to show their deep devotion. Ah.
love, my fellowmen, has wings, and
soars to stellar glories; and maidens,
sweet, romantic things, believe all
kind of stories. They ought to pull the
lid on vows, and interrupt the sigh
ing, and softly say "Nixcumarouse!
What is the use o dying? You say
you love me fifty ways, and I admire
you, fairish, but would it gladden up
my days if you should go and perish?
Get down to large brass tacks, dear
soul, for vows are cheap and spind
ling; will you supply the house with
coal, and pack in all the kindling?
Will you on wash day not repine, or
breathe of fire and slaughter, but help
to hang things on the line, and lug
in tubs of water? And when the
butcher knife is blunt will you be
prompt to sharp it? And will you do
a sweeping stunt and beat the parlor
carpet? And will you set' the table,
dear, while I the meat am frying?
Now, make your attitude quite clear,
and can this talk of dying!" Walt
Mason.
Keep Cool.
To be sure it is hot weather. Cer
tainly we are breaking former June
records for heat and the winds blow
,and the men who see visions and who
are prophetic of unpleasant things to.
come are in evidence, yet let us keep
cool and hold our energies collected.
The crop in Nebraska is injured every
week and killed outright a half dozen
times every summer, yet, somehow,
we come up at the close with a matter
of 45.000.000 bushels of wheat, an
average of 225,000,000 bushels of corn
and when final accounting is made in
the late autumn we see Nebraska, as
usual, at the head of the heap and ev
erybody happy. This week the Bur
lington issued its first crop report of
the season and that report says win
ter wheat all through eastern and
central Nebraska is not injured. What
wheat was lost was lost months ago
far out in the southwest section of the
state and that land has long since
been planted to other crops. The re
ports on the corn prospects are per
fect Never has there been a better
stand of corn in the state and seldom
is the growing crop so far advanced
at this season of the year. The condi
tions have been perfect for first cul
tivations and the fields are clean and
free from weeds. If the nights are
hot and to say "keep cool" seems sar
castic, remember that the corn is en
joying this weather and if all men had
the Bixby temperament they would be
happy in going forth and in hearing
the corn grow in the night The first
airalfa cutting is In the stack and the
crop has been gathered' under un
asaally favorable weather conditions.
Tha winter wheat will be going into
XT "p
EVfiRY LITTLE BIT ADDED
to your account in the savings bank
is a step toward independence and
comfort So when you open an ac
count at this bank, don't wait for
big amounts to add to it.
SMALL DEPOSITS
MADE OFTEN
are more apt to mount up quicker
than larger ones made less frequent
ly. Can't you guess why?
HOME SAVINGS BANK
6. W. PHILLIPS. Cashier
the shock in a few days and really
the deather Is doing just about the
right thing even if we are not just
as cool as we think agreeable. Busi
ness in May was, almost without ex
ception in this territory, better than
in May one year ago. To the retail
merchant, especially those handling
hot weather goods, these are great un
loading days and when the retail mer
chant sells, then the money comes
back to the jobbed. So, above every
thing else, lets not get in a panicky
state of mind just because, these hap
pen to be mighty hot days. It is the
easiest thing in the world to worry
until every wind that blows seems to
be a hot one. If we cannot keep just
as cool as we would like to be from
aphysical standpoint, let's at least
keep cool in mind and not get into a
mental sweat over a few warm days
that have In reality beee just about
what was most needed up to date.
Lincoln Trade Review.
Our forefathers lived in log cabins
and sod houses, wore wooden shoes
and clothes made of coarse home spun
cloth. In every way their life was
more simple, but they were happy and
had less time to waste than we have.
With all the modern conveniences,
with all the industrial and educational
advantages, we today, have too much
unoccupied time on our hands. This
leads too many of us to dissipation
and destruction. Give our boys and
girls more work and you will raise
more industrious men and women.
Have our time taken up with useful
occupation ind there will be less
temptation to fill our mind with silly
imagination and scheming as to how
to get to the highest position in life
or the first position in society with
out honest and persevering applica
tion. That an idle brain is a devil's
workshop becomes truer every year.
The best cure for the gloomy, the de
spondent and the discouraged is work,
and work is a blessing to us all. If
there were fewer of us who shun work
because we foolishly imagine that it
degrades us. there would be fewer sui
cides, fewer inmates of asylums and
penitentiaries, fewer divorces and
fewer unhappy homes. Schuyler Mes
senger. Thirty thousand shares of stock in
the Consolidated Magnolia Gold Min
ing Company, of which I have forty
thousand shares, are offered for sale.
The Consolidated Magnolia Gold Min
ing Company is located in the Magno
lia mountain, in Boulder county, Colo
rado. According to the record of the
Metal Mining Association, of Boulder
county. Magnolia mountain has al
ready produced six million dollars in
gold alone. According to -the books
and maps issued by the commissioner
of mines of Colorado, Boulder county
lies in the mettalliferous area of the
state. The Central Colorado Power
Co.. which was completed last August,
at a cost of several millions of dol
lars, furnishes electric power through
out the entire county. There are a
good many people here In Columbus
who have paid twenty-five cents a
share for this stock, but I bought
mine at the right time, and am in po
sition to offer it at a lower price. For
full particulars call on or address Al
bert W. Lutz, Columbus, Nebraska.
DID ALL HE COULD DO
TfiEATfcD J T-VCT KfctP
FlBJltf BUTi THEIR. HATS
. -sbw fiM irw
SJu-J 'A fvEDiTofr"
nm
Editor You say you write for the
leading magazines? I don't think I
hTe ever seen anything of yours la
any of them!
Scribbler Well. I write for them,
all the same. If they don't puhliah
ifa not my fault
Tif?T
iOrlMERl
Joixibjones
When things is bright an' all la fair
An birds a-dnsln' var'whar.
An you go whlstlln' down th street.
W'y. purty soon you're sure to meat
Or Jonah Jones, who frowns an scowls
About how many things 1s vain.
Ol' Jonah Jones
In doleful tones
Sex: "Still. It may cloud up an' ralnr'
You take It 'long 'bout almost spring.
Green leaves on almost everthlng.
An' sky aa blue as blue kin be.
An' all th' whole world good to see.
You put your new spring outfit on
An' 'low you think ol' winter ' gone.
But Jonah Jones sex: "Not a bit!"
Ol Jonah Jones
In gloomy tones
Sex: "We'll git snow la April, yltt"
An' when you're feelln' strong an' well.
Your voice as dare as any bell.
An' you can walk ten mile an' mora
An' feel good as you did afore,
W'y, you meet Jonah Jones an' aay:
"I'm feelln' all tiptop today."
Then you'll feel sorry that yoa spoke.
Ol' Jonah Jones
In graveyard tones
Bes: "Folks feels that way 'fere a
stroke!"
Or when you're prosperln' a lot.
An' feelln glad for what you've got.
An' plannln' how you'll save your cash
Till you git where you'll cut a dash.
Then Jonah Jones will shake hla head
An' purty soon your Joy has fled.
"I've knowed men think they wus
trust."
Sex Jonah Jones
In hollow tones.
"An very next day they'd go aaatr
An' when you think th' world to good
An' tilled with gladness, as you should;
When you b'lieve In your fellow man
Aa part o' th' eternal plan.
An' cross your lalgs an' nod an' grla
About this world we're UvIb.' la.
"O. why with worldly ahama be vexedr
Aaka Jonah Jonea
In tearful tonea,
"We ahould be thlnkln' o th' next!"
HAROLD'S LIMITATIONS.
"But, papa, I would be content to
live on a crust with Harold."
"On a crust? Huh! Harold- couldn't
raise the dough."
I
Paaaed Tham On.
"Some shrimps?" aked th man v of Aa-
tletatn.
"No, thank you; I really can't eat 'en
But If you Insist
I'va a notion that Whist!
We'll not waste them; we'll male bit
aunt eat 'em."
Speed Na AM.
"Of course," aaya the rlaltor to tha
employer of a large force, "you wut
find from time to time Instances of
crookedness among your many em
ployees." "That la, unfortunately, to be ex
pected," answers the employer of the
large force.
"And do yon keep sort of aa eapkm
age upon them?"
"We have to."
"Naturally, you catch them once in
a while. No matter hotw feat a man
may be, sooner or later"
"O, the faater the masla the sooner
he Is caught"
Just fer Spite.
"She eeema to be a wossaa of
tlonally unpleasant dlapostUoa," ob
serves the newcomer, referring to aa
abaent one.
"Unpleasant dlsposltloar echoes
the native. "Why. did yoa never hear
of what ahe did to cause heartburn
ings among her acquaintances? She
announced a big dinner and ball for
a certain evening, and then never la
vited a seal to It."
Knew Her Limitations.
"Wouldn't you like to drive for a
little while, MolUe?"
"Mercy, no! Why. I can't drive a
horse aay bettor than I can drive a
tack."
A GREAT RECORD.
Hard to Duplicate it In Columbus.
Scores of representative citizens of
Columbus are testifying for Doan's
Kidney Pills. Such a record of local
endorsement Is unequalled In modern
times. This public statement made
by a citizen Is hut one of the many
that have preceded It and the bun
dress that will follow. Read it: ,
-a
Almon Drake. 1121 Washington ave
nue, Columbus, Nebraska, aays: "I
had pains in my back, arms and
shoulders and I could hardly turn my
head owing to sharp twinges in my
neck. My back ached constantly and
was ao lame that It was diflcult for me
to get on and of my wagon. Morn
ings when I first got up, there was
stiffness across my loins and It was all
I could do to stoop. The kidney se
cretions passed too frequently and
showed that my kidneys were at fault.
I took medicine prescribed by physi
cians, but it did not help me to any
extent and I found no relief until I
used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Pollock ft Co.'s Drug Store. They
fixed me up in good shape and since
then, when I have had need of a kid
ney medicine. I have taken this prep
aration with the most satisfactory re
sults. I have previously recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills through the
local papers and whenever anyone has
questioned me about this remedy I
have spoken highly of it"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
$1.00 Shirt Waists. 39c; $1.00 Wash
Petticoats, 39c. La Book's,
It is to Your Advantage
To Pay Your Arrearage and
Advance Subscriptions
NOW
On the First Day of July the Price
of the Tribune-Journal Will
be $1.50 Per Year
4-v
Until then you may pay as far
in advance as you care to for the
old price, $1.00.
GO SOMEWHERE THIS
SUMM
TOT
Take advantage of the low excursion rates available this summer to eastern
cities. They are 30-day tourist rates to New York, Atlantic City, Boston, Mont
real, Portland, Buffalo, and other places; slightly higher 0-day limit tourists
rate's to manyof these cities; there are diverse tours via Old Point Comfort,
thence ocean voyage to New York and Boston; this tour recently introduced by
the railroads has become one of the most popular tours of American travel.
TO THE WEST.
Daily excursion fares to COLORADO, YELLOWSTOWNE PARK, BIG
HORN MOUNTAIN RESORTS. BLACK HILLS, PACIFIC COAST, also
circuit tours that will include all of these attractive localities in one tour.
.ssssisssssssssssssssssssWaWassssWaaniaBBBBBBM
l Success
Hard Enough Without
Cheating Yourself
m
Your opportunity means your financial suc-
m cess. Here is your opportunity sell your Cream
$ to the Beatrice Creamery Co. WHY? Because
we are the largest buyers of Cream in the world
i and our experience enables us to dispose of our
manufactured product at the highest market
$ price. This in turn enables us to pay you the
hiaihest market price for your Cream.
Z71 S
S Give us a trial on your next can of Cream
J and see if we cannot satisfy you.
I
s
Jf
BEATRICE CREAMERY CO.
E. R. FRANCIS, Operator
Old Brunken & Haney
DR. IF. H. MORROW
Physician and Surgeon
Office New Lvschen lulMiag
COLUMBUS, NEB.
Bell Phone Red 12 Ind. Phone 12
C. N. MCELFRESH
ATTOKNEV-AT-LAW
Post Office Block
COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA
Charles H. Campbell. M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
fjlassea Fitted
Both Phones COLUMBUS, NEB.
DO YOU
WANT TO BUY
The beat im'iratitl land, with thn brttt
water rishta. Which limit protlaceil ham
per crop for the pant 20 yean. Trico
rranooable. Term very wuy. For mr
ticnlnr write Inane Conner. Omaha, Neb.
Call or write for leafletsdescribing any tour you ex
pect to make.
L. F. RECTOR, TICKET AGENT, Columbus, Nebr.
L. W. WAKELY, General Passeiger Agent.
Onaha, Ncbr.
m
comes
BuiMinf , Eleventh Street
V,
!
-iSygSgsgSgss:
