1893-07-28; Clare Sentinel (1892)

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CLABE, MIOEL EE1BAY. HJLY 28, 1898.
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tusl attempts at the bat.   i_ou_h rapped out a single, Mussell waited for
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: Most OS
any of Ms anarch.
•3 £_%h _ed from a fe-ain at Clare
v. ■-■; uss. c_ .he week
ljLv\i e^____Med that
a neat
Buell
he ■ g\_rely <__list
the red Sag of
G-__£_T-3ky __a_t at lessfc an e-_jaal place ia
©te_ €itby, ;_&? oves? half of ut streamed
_!_e crimson banner. __"©■_ only from
every jole and Sag staS west of Hc-
Lr_wo_ street waved the sanguine emblem, hii_ the west side enthusiasts
__egL icaiEted the hitching posts and
teleBhoes posts of the same hue . and
"v7<_j_s._a__ t__s poles and signs with red
DELetlng. Even the boys and girls and
■women had caught .he spirit and red
ribbons and ornaments were conspicuous ea their persons. Red was r the
e____le_satic color of the west side ball
nine.
LH or was the east side one whit behind. Blue prevailed everywhere east
of MeEwan street. Everyone vied
with his neighbor to make the azure
prominent. For once the city was. divided into two factions.in friendly rivalry, the result being that when the
ball gams was called at 2:30 Tuesday
afternoon, it had been thoroughly advertised and an enthusiastic crowd of
over 500 tt. as assembled at the park,
each individual member of which was
prepared to shout for the'8red or the
blue. Enthusiasm was at that pitch
that there were scores of persons
among the spectators who never attended a ball game before.
""    SHE GAME.
Umpire Eaton called "man to bat"
and A. LE. Maynard for the east side
toed the home plate and the game ;sas
began. Mussell fooled him though,
and after three vain swipes of the bat
.retired in favor of G-. T. Louch, who
Mt to Alward who did not get hold of
the "ball quid, enough to throw him
out at first. LP. Rorison struck out
while Lonph stole second and third
'oases and came in on a pass ball. W.
' jA. Goodman also fanned.. One score.
The.west side carhe to .bat. C. P.
Louch Mt safe between the second and
third bags, and stole second. Mussell
hit a pretty liner to right of pitcher,
while Louch went to third. ' Mussell
went to second.' Captain D. E. 'Alward
took the first ball through and
smashed it into deep center field, good
' for two bases and Louch ■■> and Mussell
scored.'--; In making the tu'rn at first to
-;;^e_to: second, Alward fell,-send not-get.
" ;\r:tiBiL:W&once,.!a.cro?;!. d soon gathered
around him to find what was the matter. He complained of great pain in
his hip, and being unable to move, a
stretcher was sent for and he was
taken home where it was found that
the right hip joint was dislocated.
Drs. Sanford and Maynard, with plenty
of assistants, got the 'limb in place
and made things as comfortable as
possible, Mell Buell was substituted
in the game. Thos. Dorsey was thrown
out at first while Buell made third.
Art Stevens and LFrank LFalk struck
out.   Two runs.
Second innings J. W. Calkins for the
Blues hit safe and went to second on
J, Schilling's hit, but was put out at
third. J. Tatman fanned. Schilling
got to third and scored on an error of
N third baseman. E. H, DeYogt could
not find the ball.   One score. ■
For the Reds J. Boyd and A. Blackburn could not loeate the ball and R.
Jeffries was thrown out at first. Two
scores were now credited to each side.
Third innings. Piper found the ball
forabase, Maynard sawed wind, Louch
out at first, Borises, cut three slices
out of the atmosphere..  3?cl runs.
O. P. Louch fouled to Goodman,
3_LusseU hit for one base, stole a couple
xaere and came home ba an error.
Buell and Dorsey could not solve G. T.
Loach's pitching.   One run.
Fourth innings, Goodman struck
out, Calkins hit a nice one but Stevens
put him out at second. Schilling imitated Goodman.
Stevens struck three times but got
&_ st on error of catcher, but Calkins
caught him trying to steal the second
bag.   Falk and Boyd s. o.
Fifth, Tatman pounded air; Sutherland struck viciously at the ball twice
a__d then hit it a little one by mistake
wile dodging the ballr getting to
S__s_. Kper struck out* while Sutfeer-
____«_ sprinted to second, and got to
$_ii_i on Hsynar&'s single. Loup
£sw to LPot_s3y.
BJLaekburn and Jeffries made iaefte _=
htm to reach third and thera. hit
one on which Louch scored,
sawed.
Sixths Mussell puzzled Rorison,
Goodmaa and Calkins.
Dorsey cracked oat a nice one and
got to third, while Stevens and Falk
struck out. Boyd accidentally hit safe
and Dorsey scored. Boyd raced for
sec6___ and got in on an error. He
tried to do the same thing with third,
but over ran the base, with Goodman
after Mm with the ball. After playing "tag" for a short time to the great
delight of the grand stand, Boyd was
put out.   One run.
Seventh, Schilling out at first; Tatman fanned; DeYogt out at first.
Blackburn struck out. Jeffries hit a
safe one to right, Louch advanced him
to third and got first. Tatman made a
pretty catch of Mussell's fly. Dorsey
could not find the ball.
LEighth, Piper hit safe by third bag,
stole to second, made third on May-
nard's single. Louch hit a long one
to right and Piper and Maynard scored.
Louch scored on a pass ball. Rorison
struck out. Goodman hit the ball but
got out of wind while wildly reaching
for third base and "Falk touched him
out* Calkins struck out. Three runs
and the score a tie. Excitement was
great. Coachers got out on the diamond with the.base runners and it v. as
difficult to tell whieh was runner and
which was coacher.
Stevens hit a fly to left but got first
on collision of short and left field.
Falk went to first on balls. Boyd flew
to Louch. Blackburn was hit by the
pitcher. Jeffries struck out. Two
men Gnt, bases full!" Louch singled,
Stevens scored. Same for Mussell. and
Falk. Ditto Buell and Blackburn.
Dorsey flew out.   Three runs.
LKinth, Schilling and Tatman fanned
and Sutherland was out on fly.
As the west side were ahead they
did not take their turn at bat in the
ninth.
■ The game was a hot' one all through,
the Blues being better fielders but not
equal to the Reds at bat. The score,
8 to 5, is a creditable one, nearly every
.onelooking for scores of two* figures.
•From the ball ground the victors,
headed by the marshal, band with'
"Bob," the mascot for the west side,
as drum major,  paraded the streets,
much to the delight of the small boy.
In the evening a banquet was given
■the victors at the Calkins, the menu
being especially arranged to suit base
ball cranks. Among the courses were
such choice delicacies as, "Suckers in
the swim," c'Hot liners," Home plate,"
"Kickers with ""tongue sauce,". :f'.Fqul
. tips," Hggatter '"lingers,"' ■ "tJ-mpir e
sauce," "My 'Soup," ^sse_ter"plck:'
ups," etc.       .
The pair of pants given by J. H.
Wilson, tailor, to the winners, was
voted to D. E. Alward, captain of the
winners. The watch offered by E. A.
White, jeweler, was bestowed on Bob,
the victorious mascot, who responded
to the presentation in a neat speech.
On the whole, the business men's
ball game was a great success, *• and.
talk of future games is rife.  - There
was a nice surplus from the receipts,
which will be used for improving the
grounds.   Below is the score:
East        11  (f 00003  0—5
West       2010110   3  x—8
Defeat© ©ei _$©rm©n_s___«
The Josephite branch of the Mormon church has been rather active In
the central part of this state for a year
or .more. They have now reached
Loomis. I. A. Carpenter is preaching"
there for them. He has challenged
any mipister of an evangelical church
to meet Mm in debate and discuss
Mormonism, intimating that he
wished them to bring on the-best man
they had. The people of Loomis have
accepted the challenge and have secured Rev. M. D. Sogers to meet the
Mormon minister in discussion of the
following three propositions, the debate to begin at Loomis August 1 and
continue nine evenings:—
Proposition first: Joseph Smith is a
prophet of God. Carpenter affirms and
Rogers denies.
Proposition second: That the
Church of God of which I,. M. D,
Rogers, am a member, is in harmony
with the church of Christ and his
apostles of 1800 years ago, both in respect to organization and doctrine.
Rogers affirms and Carpenter denies.
Proposition third: That the reorganized ehurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, of which I, J. A. Carpenter, am a member, is in harmony
with the church of Christ and his
apostles of 1800 years ago, both in respect to organization and doctrine.
Carpenter affirms and Rogers denies.
This debate promises to be highly
interesting and instructive, as both
gentlemen are good debaters and well
posted on the subjects discussed.
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Ninety Days at Detroit. -
Charles Cartright, employed in Hus-
ted's saloon, occupies the rooms above
the saloon. About July 18th he
missed a suit of clothes which had evidently been taken by a thief effecting
an entrance from the adjoining * roof.
Suspicion was directed to one, Thos.
Purdy, who has been employed more
or less steadily by the T. A. A, & LN.
M. road, and who left town the day
following the theft.
• Sunday last John Husted went to
Frankfort on the excursion train and
when stopping at Cadillac found from
an officer that a man answering to
Purdy_. description was there. Arrangements were made to have Purdy
at the depot as tne train returned
from Frankfort. This-was done and
Husted recognized both the man and
the stolen clothes upon him.
Tuesday Officer Parrish went to Cadillac and brought Purdy to Clare. LNo
attempt at denial of the charge was
made and Justice Bockafellow gave
Mm the full limit, ninety days at the
Detroit house of correction.
It now appears that Purdy is not
new at the business. Among his effects at Cadillac was an overcoat
stolen' at Dean's hail last,winter, t _£t
is sow reported that he also served a
years5 term ia Canada.
How to Build up Clare.
Praise it.
Talk about it.
Write, about it.
Help to inprove it..
. Speak-well about it.
Enlist good men to assist you.
Patronize the home merchants.
Advocate pubic improvements.
Elect good men to all the offices.
Give them" moral support when in
office.
Induce desirable settlers to come
here. ^$&
Let "Home Trade" be the watchword.
Encourage the beautiful in landscape
and parks. f>
Urge public benefits and improvements at all times.
Urge them on the ground of self
interest.
Show by your support that you are
progressive and appreciative.
Don't join in unjust criticisms of
well   and fair acting officials.
LEJon't follow "calamity shouters;"
keep in the front ranks of. progress
and advancement. -■. •">**«".* •"-■
-Bememberthat-very dqUar^intyiestd j     ^'.
ii_c.perrqahen^inproyem€^ts'.is^thjit'r:" '"' " "*
much on interst.
Speak well of its public spirited citizens and show by your zeal that you
are worthy to be one of them.
Always cheer on the men who go in
for improvements. Your portion of
the tost will be nothing only what is
just. .. 	
Every Town Has
A liar. •
A smart Aleck.
Some pretty girls.
• Men who.know it all.
A woman who tattles.
A neighborhood feud.
More loafers than it needs.
A'man who understands the silver
question.
Some men who make remarks about
women.     j ...
Hens that scratch up other people's
garden.
A young man who laughs every time ;
he says anything.
A sewing society that distributes
more gossip than its local paper.
A bully that any seventeen-year old
boy could lick if he only knew it.
Sores of men with the caboose *of
tiieir trowsers worn smooth as glass.
Men who can tell you all about the
finance and how to run other people's
business, but have made a dismal
failure bf their own.—Ex.
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THIS IS
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KALL IN.
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KEEP -KOMING.
WE SELL GOODS TO KEEP YOU KOOL.
Doherty Opera HouseBlock,
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The following poem won
author,   the   editor of "the
for its
Rocky
Mountain Celt, the prize of $1,000
offered'for the best appeal poem to
newspaper readers to pay up their
subscribtions: "Lives of poor men
oft remind us honest .men won't stand
no chance; the more we work there
grow behind us bigger patches on our
pants. On our pants, once new and
glossy, now are stripes of different hue,
all becuse subscribers linger and don't
pay us what is due. Then let us be up
and doing; send in your mites, however
small, or when the snow of winter
strikes us, we shall have no pants
at all."
CENTS
OUR MIDSUMMER OFFER.
Since this paper was established last December its sub-
scription list has grown steadily and rapidly, until
THE SENTINEL
Is today tlie
widest read paper in Clare county. In order to still f nr-
titer increase our circulation, for both our own profit and
that of our advertisers, we offer The Sentikbl to January 1,
1894, for 50 Cents. This offer is for new subscribers only,
for we are sure they will stay with us if they once begin.
Resp8BtfUlli| Yoilrs,
J^ein G» Jeffries
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