The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, July 27, 1895, Image 9
THE COUltlSK. 4 t THE NATIONAL. GAME. TO THE WHOLE PUSH 1 ft" ' ..rf.JP k. T ," SRi - . B1;" .t: .viji. .- iaFA - Hero's a motto, just jour fit Always make a good base hit When you'ro behind a littlo bit Thon crack cut a good base bit. Look the pitcher in the face Scorn the coacher's rudo grimace Ten to one you'll got a base If jou have the nerve and grit Just to hit a little bit. Rockford is trying to sign a national league team. Fred Pfeffer will soon be wearing a New York uniform. Rockford will hare a handsome new base ball park soon. Quincy wants Cantillion to play sec ond and captain the team. Jax has signed a new third baseman, BuBchman, of Chatanooga, Tenn. The umpire's salary in this association is 8100 a month and railroad fare. Colburn of St. Joe held the Bucks down to five hits in Wednesday's game. O'Brien's home run in Wednesday's gave saved the Bucks from another shut out. Billy Moran, with Omaha last year, will not play with Chicago again this year. Manager Connie Mack of the Pitts- burgs, thfnks Pitcher Thomas is rated. over- Jimmy Ryan, tho greatest right-fielder in the biz. is booked for a release by Chicago. o Matrin Hogan, Indianapolis' center- fielder, recently ran 100 yards in 9 it seconds. The rate between Lincoln and Denver for tho ball players is less than one cent while St. Joe secured 23 oil Lincoln, length of time. Money received od re per mile. Curously enough the four teams each l?! tbJ cu The St. Joes are liable, very liable, to fool some of the eastern clubs on their present trip. - tjui... n u, : wo,.j .. lease oy jax unless ne anu tne team take a decided brace. Roger Conner has been released by os """" " " ...i.id. j i -r . i . .. -i . Itthiff lttZ!naa2 He made his great reputation and pile with the giants. .. . ,,..,. Baltimore cranks are howling for Mo Mahon, the Oriole's crack pitcher last season, whose arm gave out completely. It looks hue a case of crockery. The Sporting Xcics thinks Peoria has the pennant won in this tight little lea- gue, but there are two or three teams that still they are very much in the race. Des Moines downed Indianapolis Thursday in an exhibition game at the Iowa capital. The leadeis of the west- era league were rather easy for the Trafs. . ... ,. Anson was seriously injured in a game last week, being hit just over the heart by a swiftly pitched ball. Jt will be sometime before he will be seen in uni form again. Taylor, of the Jax team has jumped his contract and gone to Pennylvania. He left about 875 in unpaid bills behind him. He was tried here in Lincoln in the spring but was found to lazy and was given the run. The Omaha team has been transferred to Denver and will play in that city after the present eastern trip is com pleted. Just why the Denver team is not higher up in the race is not appar ent unless the management is at fault. They are individually all right and should be hanging around first place. Archie Cole, the cleverest outfielder in the Association was released by Lin coln this week. Cole has been in poor health this summer, which seemed to interfere with his batting. His fielding is the same swift and accurate work that made his reputation. He is trying for a position as umpire in this associa tion. There is a little trouble oa the inside of the team, and it ought to bo stopped before it does any further damage to" the team work. So far as we can see, Manager Brackett isjto blame. Laroque is captain of the club, and ought to have complete control on the Held, but it appears Manager Brackett has on several occasions sat on the bench and countermanded the captain's orders as to field work. Laroque wants to resign the captaincy, but Brackett will not let him. There are three men in the club who will not obey Laroque's orders dur ing the game. They ought to be taught different, for without obedience to the captain's orders team work is impossi ble. The captain should have full swing on the field, and no one else should interfere with him. Quincy Whig. In the recent St. Joe series Lincoln dropped two games and captured one. It is interesting to note that in the three games Lincoln secured 1G base hits to the Saints 28 and each team scored 12 runs. The number of errors was a tie also, 1) each. The St. Joe pitchers did better work than their op ponents, being credited with 9 strike outs to Lincoln's 8, and giving only 1 bases on balls, while our pitchers were rather generous and gave 15. An inter esting comparison is the Peoria-Rock- foru series just closed, in tins 6enes p . ,. .- , . Unni.fnrirR 12 .. ., n . t : "w 7" ,. i,r v in I l..,eo hlta ill KrwUTliriVa l!l The base hit column tells the story, Peoria secured .10 base hits from Rock- fnrrl whilo Lincoln could onlv nick out 1G. and Rockford secured 19 off Peoria . mauu crrora. Last .Saturday's game at Ouincy with Peoria ended in a riot, with the umpire dointr the martvra act. SDeakinir of tho -.. affQii (ha I lmnnv Htnrnlii cava "Ao " "- . .,-. .. soon as the last Quincy man struck out, a gang of several hundred infuriated boys , , t.i.iu. .! umpire. The leader was a long, ..,.,,, , ,, sl,m duSr ,nehor.t beeves called Cold- snow. He was swinging a demoralized 1 urabrdIa, and before the officers nterfer(J brought u down with a cfash 0Q tho unipira.B head. By this time the diamond was a seething howling mob of mad men. Cushions flew through the air from the grand stand, accompanied with yells of "Kill himr "Paste him in the nose!" "Lynch the robber!" and several other little pleasantries. A cordon of police, head- ed by Chief Ahern, by this time sur- rounded and was backing him toward the fence. Gradually the mob was cleared and finally it was deemed safe tornrthimtothPoar'- to escort him to the car. 8100 dollars reward 8100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatement. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disea se, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testi nionals. Address, F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. H. O. Hohlt, Manager. Open at all times for Picnics and Excursions. Finest Picnic grounds in the State. SUNDAY, JULY 27Tfl, 1895. Concert from 1 to 10:30 P. M. Balloon Ascension at 530 P. M Boating Bathin Field sports, Races, Menagerie, Floral Garden, etc. Come out and bring tho children. THE CYCLE CONTEST. Following this article will be found t.vo coupons with which the voting will be carried on. No one in any way con nected with The Cockier will bo al lowed to become a contestant. Remember, this is not merely a voting contest, but a contest in which tho con testant must prove his or her popularity by the number of bona tide pud sub scriptions he or she can succeed in plac ing on the books of Thf.Courier byG p. m. Sept. 14th, 1S95. Also remember that each contestant must be a member of some bicycle organization in this city. Each coupon sent must be accompan ied by something that has cost moro labor than the mere clipping it out with a pair of scissors. Each coupon sent in must be accompanied by at least three onAu 8 subscription to ttiE Courier V . rfW1 S- . thm tnat'int In n iTwlit rF i vntoa A sir month's subscription and 81.00 will give jjg te8.:. One jeart subscription and ...:n t. .i 4i.. comnanied bv a subscription for soma ii wutaiK; tuu uiiivaiaiik iu uuu iittiL tne number of votes credited for a new euuscripuun. Now you have the conditions. The prizes: a icior gems wneei nnu a Svrnnntn Inrlv'a tvTiooI lire nnnnnnnnd -v j u uw. ux iuivv..i,v elsewhere and will, a little later be prominently put on exhibition. Goto work. Win .the wheels and The Cour- iv.n will ln thf rpsK Ailrlrosa nil nnm ".unications to ... Manager Cvcle Contest he courier, uox louo LADrs COUPON. courier Cycle Content. Prize-Syracuse '05 Lady's Wheel. The Courier Box 150G. Enclosed find Dollars , """V i'- , and'" CCDt8' fr whlch T"f Courjer to No Street For months And credit votes . ,. as the most popular lady cyclist in the " ' MEN'S COUPON. cowrie. cyoie contest, Prize Victor 95 Gent's Wheel. The Courier Box 1506. Enclosed find Dollars and cents, for which send The Courier to No street For months andcredit votes tor ; ; ;. " fn the dry. " BICVCLE RIDERS SHOUD USE EIGCi'S CALENDULA for sprains, bruises, sore muscles after RIDES, etc. In 25 and 50 cent sizes, Instantaneous in its results. "Castle Hall" near BURLINGTON BEACH. I SOCIAL ATHLETIC RESORT. Wheelmen, Athletes and Pleasure Partiee cordially invited to ELEGANT VIEW OF THE II REFRESHMENTS and MEALS served in first-class style at popular prices. FEED UHLMAN, Manager. DOYOU KNOW THAT THE Vfl n J J 1 1 8 I .'iliiBll . SkiSs Y.W M I? s5 3L- K 9 1 -S-fll KS m 4BT-CB Bl H ! MM-Rm A . g W m DDtjrT , ...r . ROUTE TO THE SOOTH? , --. -.-! o it H C T P II teE H C6 .RT Agt. C. pTt. Agt. St Louis, Mo. 1201 O St. T H F ( J I I "1 J--LLLj L,J :- ' TITAni l FTH " WIlK I )" H H r ) II VUU1 liiilll. L.1 Edited by Ex-ConarcsHinn "VT tJ 13 FR.. 7 , , , .. ,-.f Is the greatest newspaper west of the Missouri Rioer. Ifc advocates FREE SILVER at the present ratio of sixteen t0 one Its news service is the best to be obtained. Daily, $6 00 per year: SOcents per month Weekly. $1 00 per year. Subscriptions for the WORLD-HERALD received at this office Sk Chtthr.Ur'. LsII.k Ulunobd Ilrma. rENNYROYAL PILLS OrlclaiUaa ly Veaalae. nhe. A DIC Uk & . TkeF rUntu- SAFE UftTI lYIUDte. lDl !raxUt tor CkUluatrrt Kfti umd Bnn.1 la Kd ! CUd a net. mll with Mae rtbboa. .. tfh.n. Au. tLtnaertmi ra&flu. rtMu and imilatwu. AiDrofxiii.raraS4e. la iua for prt1clar. tttfioumUl tal "Keller for Ls4lM. in utter, by rrtarr MalL IH.IIM iMlmMlib . PrT. Sa tu all Lactl Uniiuu. CklkrtrrChMlalCaXa'lHa.aaf, .. mttm.yT'.'O lll'lEy BJiS5crflj Zffr s0iSr 'f ! bp ii tnMtr 4k4C IkSL y o .