Morris tribune., 1890-07-23
NOTES.

The battery work of StInson and
Drew was fine.
The home team now appreciates the
old saying, revenge Is sweet" They
rather more than got even.
StinsOn struck out seven men.
Wonder what he would have done II
his arm had been In condition?
A large number Of admirers OF the
Herman club came down to see the
game. They went home rather crest
fallen.
The man who tries to steal from
third home Oh Harry Drew will get
lett every time. Two of the Hermann
ties tried 1t to their sorrow.
The home team as whole played
we'll together and put up fine article
Of ball-much better than is wit
messed every day from amateur clubs.
One Of the features OF the game was
a difficult catch Of q long fly In center
field by Gaffney. and returning Of the
Uoik w 0COoAN OooO Ah ktAAO w SOhAN
plete double play.
The umpiring of Mr.. Walters, Of
Benson, at the plate, and III. 8. judi
son, of Morris, IN the field, was emf
nently fair aud impartial, and gave
the best Of satisfaction to both the
players aud the audience.
In Opsahl, Herman has first-class
pitcher and all-round player, and Ii
they would strengthen q few weak
parts in their nine they would be able
to make IL very interesting for any Of
the clubs In this section.
The only circumstance that marred
the pleasure of the game was the
kicking of the captain of the Herman
club. It looked at one time as though
there would be no game, but rather
than disappoint those present, our
boys conceded every point. He acted
as though he wanted the earth.
Morris now thinks she has about as
good ball team as there Is In this
part of the state, and is willing TO
back that opinion for any reasonable
amount. Any Of the clubs In the
negotiating towns who have the nee.
essary amount of sand and a little
money can get accommodated with
game at any time by addressing the
manager OF the Morris club.
The evils resulting from habitual
costiveness are many and serious;
but the use Of harsh, drastic pGrga-
tives is quite as dangerous. Up Ayers
Pills, however, the patient has rnild
but effective aperient, superior to all
others. especially for family use:
IF there Is no ordinance requiring
that trees that line the sidewalks in
different parts of the city be trim
med so that there will be no limbs
lower than eight feet from the ground,
there most certainly ought to be. 1t
is indeed great nuisance to have
limbs OF SHADE trees 90 low that ope !s
prevented from carrying an umbrella
or sunshade, and in many instances
from walking aloag without the hat
or bonnet coming III
| it.~~L SoAe0o1 WAVAA
..nIps or foliage OF trees. Many peo-
pie labor under the impression that
limbs OF trees become higher from the
ground as the tree grows i'm height,
and therefore consider it unnecessary
to trim off the lower branches. This
is a mistaken idea, as the lower
branches of trees remain the same
distance from the ground as they
We're originally, no matter how much
or how high the trunk of the tree
grows. Keep this fact in mind and
cut off the lower branches Of your
shade trees, so that people OIL foot can
pass under them with out having
their faces scratched or their head
gear knocked off and possibly ruined
Alliance Meeting.
II There will be q meeting at the
i Lofthus school house In the town o.