The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, August 17, 1895, Image 4

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    THE COURIER.
f
fe
THE NATIONAL GAME,
Honorable Charley to deliver
AhlAV nitnhixl hio first crnmn for Isn't it about time for that DeW OUt- the
vvb ..w-w H.u u. . DHH.V - - -- - . i l 4L ..-. . .
mai speecu uunug iud oujoiu iu
LINCOLN AT HOME.
Brooklyn and was
hits.
touched up for 11 fielder to put in an appearance?
,,..,,.-. n .. ui,fr,i the people: but without success. It was
Kockford Kegister-Gazette: Rockford "1D F mv'.' . , .
.... uj u-: .:-.,h finally believed the speech had become
With Quincy Brackett's team of
Brownies have come and gone and they
left two games to the Buck's credit.
In the first McGreavy, known as a
king in Quincy, but a very plebian cubs
out this way, was in the box for the
Brownies and be didn't create much
more disturbance than
Indian war. Fourteen hits were
secured off him. The second game wan
not easy traveling for tho Bucks on
account of a Mill. He loomed up big
and threatening, too much so, and
Ebrights were quite unequal to
task laid out for them. In 'the
game Ebright got Brackett's measure
quick and plenty. The thin gent
named Farvin twirled for Quincy and
was fruit, mellow and ripe. All the boys
fattened their batting averages and gave
the Quincys a chance to pile up a few
In Monday's game at Des Moines is a big enough and enthusiastic enough '
fnrAnsnn or anv had passed
season.
in xuonuay b game ai ues luuiues u a uit cuuugu uu cuiuumuoi vv.b. . . 4li. v.j
Rockford made a pretty triple play, the city to stand on its own feet without companion pie cat. ottrjlotf tc hor d or
.. .u ...:-...:...... .. ac nmnv had passed into the possession of the
other league' manager. Agreements
that trntilinn u hnmn team and benefit
fv. pj.:-, ;n k ,nnaiattA l.v the waiting for
mvwMsw ..... . -- i:(,.mi.1,(,f.ffrf
ttuguei iu picuiji.a. ..o ....oi ju
first of the
Youngy Johnson has been released by
Scranton. They call him "Sleepy"
Johnson over there.
Bobby Carruthers and his birdlings
are at the M s'reet park Friday,
tho recent Saturday and Monday.
Jacksonville has a new catcher in th j
person of Mike Sullivan, who caught
last year for Milwaukee.
McMahon is pitching in his olu time
form for the Orioles. His arm seems
to have recovered completely.
It is intimated that Manager Brackett
will sign Ernie Beam of Philadelphia.
The big league is a little too swift for
him.
Jimmy Manning's Blues will play a
series of three games with Anson's
man who struck Patterson. But it
seems that the Hon. Charley was only
an occasion sufficiently
the
the
last
local base ball public.
Omaha Bee: Dave Rowe will be
kicked out of the Western association
bodily at its annual meeting. He has
not the respect or confidence of a sin
gle manager in the circuit, and ought
not to be countenanced in any reputable
league. He killed base ball here and
that he will kill it anywhere he goes is
a 100 to 1 shot.
What a surprise that Peoria-Denver
series was. The scheduled games, a
postponed and a transferred game, and
four of them went to the credit of the
ex-Omahas. The last one was simply an
other exhibition of Dave Rowe's slick
of his life upon the public, ihe occas
ion arrived in Omaha, during the Fire
end Police Commission iml-ruHo, and
Judge Hope wells court was: If forum.
The speech was injected in i ihn argu
ment of the injunction case sitjil the Bee
published it to the world. 'I he metro
politan press got hold of it, ai.d renewed
their assertions that a rioi in Omaha
was imminent.
It was at tho national convention of
1888 that the somewhat note shoe
maker's wax story had its origin.
Charley Green's desire to let loose that
errors which they did to the extent of c0,ts at Kansas City at the close of the scheming to work his home crowd for speech was so intense that the young
about nine. This still leaves Quincy
one game in the lead in games played
lx tween the two teams.
With Peoria After touching ud
Brackett's boys for two out of three
Buck repeated the dose with Dugdale's
pet. Both teams were out for the
money and played the hottest kind of
ball. The first game was lost to Peoria
by a few unfortunate errors, the kind
that exasperates the players and spec
tators alike. Barnes pitched good
steady ball and should have won his
game. Kim twirled in the second game
and let the Peorias down for six hits.
season.
Snapper Kennedy, my boy, you are
the greatest outfielder .n the associ
ation, bar none, and your friends here
are legion.
Jess Reynolds of the Hasting team
has been signed by Quincy and Jake
Gettman, another Hastings amateur, is
with Peoria.
Jimmy Sullivan looms up on first
base big as life and twice as natural,
and the fans are all glad to seo him
there again.
Billy Hoy. tho mute has been released
by Cincinnati. He refused to play
man's condition was at times alarming.
A distinguished Nebraskan, who was
last winter elected United States sena
tor, was present in the convention, ac
companied by his wife. It was during
one of Mr. Green's most excited spells
that this lady gave the memorable ad
vice to the bobbing Omaha attorney.
"Mr. Green," she said, "1 would suggest
that you put some shoemaker's wax on
your chair and then sit down on it,"
xritri TnriinnannliR nr nnv nthr mtnnr
If was pretty ball playing and delighted jeague team.
a oig crowu. xjiu mo last game wes a
scorcher. Talk about your pitchers,
that Freddy Barnes is the headiest one
in the whole push. Dugdaie bad saved
Thomas especially for this game, and
Freddy outpitched him from start to
finish. Each team scored in the first
inning and Lincoln again in the eighth
and that ended tho run getting. This
put the Bucks' in first place again,
where they will 6tay to the finish.
Grant Bills, a Lincoln amatuer, has
gone to St. Louis to join an amatuer
team at that place, receiving a salary of
880 per month.
Umpire Levis is the best umpire se;n
here this season. He should pay no
attention to a few loudmouthed kicks
in the grand stand.
Des Moines is the only team in the
association that ejnoys the distinction
com. tie must nave paiu me uenver s
a little back salary from the way they
have braced.
Jess ('auger an amateur player was
given a trial by Manager Ebright last
Monday. Some of the most enthus
iastic fans have long been wanting
Buck to try Caugor and barring little
embarrasment Jess did very well in
center field. Cauger and Kimerer both
belonged to the Bame team before
Kimerer became a professional and
while Cauger is not quite as fast as me
"big boy" he is nevertheless strictly in
the game.
The race in the association games are
more exciting every day. Denver took
a few' falls out of the leaders and
loosened the cinch Dugdaie had on the
pennant. Just at present it is any
body s rag. uid Bill lattley s gang are at the county court room in Lincoln, in
coming up with a rush, in fact thev are eaid county, on the 20 day of December.
traveling like a stampoodled maverick 18K. and again on the 20 day of March,
COUNTY COURT.
NOTICE TO CRED.TORS.
First Publication Aug 3.
In the county court within and for
Lancaster, county, Nebraska, August
2nd, lfc95, in the matter of the estate of
August Jlilderbrand deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will sit
at the county court room in
and unless headed soon they're liable to
make mischief. It will very likely
wind up, however, about this way: Lin
coln, Peoria, Des Moines.
AROUND THE CIRCUIT.
Preston is now playing short for Des
Moines.
Ollie Beard has been released by Mil
waukee. Arlie Latham's days with Cincinnati
are numbered.
The Houston team of the Texas
Southern league has quit.
Veteran Harry Wright thinks the
Bostons are getting stale.
Catcher Hoover and "Putty"
have been released by Jax.
Fifteen hundred people saw the
Peoria-Lincoln game this week.
1890, to examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to their
adjustment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is six months from
the 19th day of September A.D.1895.and
Des Moines Leader: A few Sundavp the time limited for navment of ilehta in
of not having a single man put out or ago the Des Moines and Lincoln t-ams one Jearfrom said 19th uay cf September
the game this season. - , h d the . Iffl
The meanest baseball crank is one declared forfeited to Des Moines in the published four consecutive weeks in
that is eternally rooting against the second inning, was played out and won TnE CouniEn, a weekly newspaper pub-
hnmn tpam. and them nro n nnn,ll.- by Liinco n. There has boon : mntf ,,b" la ln'S siaie.
number of them in Lincoln. since as to the merits of the ca?e. This
has just been decided in favor of Des
The new umpire. Levis, has caught Moines. The result is Dps Mnin tD
4lkA fnnn 1a I.Ia.L- 1 ! "
mc iu u mo uicaL-uere uere nireiv. the cred t of another T.nmn . ,
- .-. .uu4v nun aim
Lincoln is given one more lost game.
This places Dss Moines very close to
the second team.
Ebright accepted twelve chances
without an error in Thursoay's game.
His judgment on strikes and base de
cisions is all right, and he seems actu
ated by a desire to umpire the games
without prejudice.
Next week we have Rockford dan
then the Bucks start on their last trip
with the eustern cldbs.
the season at St. Joe Sept 25, returning
first home to open the championship series
with Comiskey's braves from St. Paul.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
county court,this2ndday of Ai:.u:t 1895
I. W. Lansixg
Joseph WiiRnpisn
Aug 24 County Judee.
SHEKIFF SALE.
First publication Aug 3
Notice is hereby iriven. tlist hv virtnn
of an execution issued by the clerk of the
Zeis
Halier, who plays first base for
TAnrin tllA not Vuket taQm in 4Un
thUvPihe-!fVi-S a.ie VT T ciation) is another Sam Xarocque, but
theNashvdles.n the Southern league, the fact still remains that he can nlav
tu)CK team fias been ball. Jf he was a mute he wnnl.1
The Little
dropped from the Southern league cir
cuit The Sporting A'cim says Dugdaie was
born in I88G. Pretty swift youngster
that.
Dillon is playing right for Jackson-
the crac "erjack
of the association.
Des Moines Record: If anybody
lliakps his men trnrlr if : l.l Tl:
Ebright. Hiram believe th-f i. -i "ct courtof the third judicial district
They wind up thev are naid for nnrl ,;,, eorasKa, within and for Lancaster
,t o rAtnrn; JpeJarf Paid for and being a conscien- county, in an action wherein Albert W.
nous oia cotiger, thinks they should ifa Is plaintiff, and Herman
earn it. And they generally do when GIds.a;ith defendant,
the "old man" is about. Should a nlav q J 7 ', two ?'clock P- m. on the
er shirk a hall nr M 5 3daJSeptemberA.D.attheeastdoor
er shirk a ball or do some poor base- of the court house, in the citvof Lincoln
running, or become careless on the Lancaster county, Nebraska", offer for
lines, or strike at a ball when he should a 8m Puh!'c auction the following
not, Hiram sets him over on the bench tJI f1 efita,te to"wit:
J I . . C "1-m.n Lot A Of Snpnfnr'c c.lkrIirUnn f lf
could be P mother representative of seven 7J of block three f3aud seven 17!
first- baseman , T"" Ps'n he has occupied. ?r. 'ock Tour 4 in Spencer's addition to
Indifferent playing doesn't no with h;. 'pcoln, Lancaster county. Nebraska.
Bucklets." The men ,,n,Wctan,i .: , lf,ve.n uder my hand this 27th day of
lrvtn-lrf " ""3 ""VA. D. 1895.
Sam Lacroque, of the Quincy team and seldom try to "lay down.'
is without doubt a ball player, but
that does not alter the fact that he is
the loudest mouthed and most insulting
ville and incidentally pitching once in a player in the association. He needs as
wb"e' well as deserves a few heavy fines. He's
Dugdaie thinks Collins will be able to altogether too enthusiastic.
play in the outheld in about thrte
Aug. 31
Freu A. Miller
Sheriff.
THIS AND THAT.
weeks.
Manager Carruthers hat signed a new
pitcher who is said to be in line. His
same is Conners.
Collins of the Peorias is now laid up
with a broken finger which he received
while catching Wednesday's game.
This, uo doubt, will weaken the
Peoria's consideret.lv owim tn th rt
"Lincoln and .Tax will play in Omaha that Dugdaie is not able catch even-
ounaay,me iom, ana very JiKely the day, and if Halier is taken
uaiance oi ine ounaay games will be base it cannot help but weaken them
played' there also. ' ' materially'.
The first day of the republican nation
a! convention or 1833 witnessed tho at
tempt of a strawberry blonde voting man
irom Omaha, the Hon. Charley Greene
to make a speech. But the convention'
was not in the humor to listen to young
men with incendiary hair, and his at
tempt was cut short at th firf -.
off first and the speech "died a bornm." Sin
that time the Nebraska state central
committee has frequently im,,ortuned
fJ-W Commutation Jtickets for 82.75
Good Meals 1 5 cent and up.
MILLER'S ANNEX
RESTAURANT.
Parlor and furnished rooms in
connection
133 South Twelfth street.
Lincoln, Neb
ART MILLER.
Proprietor.