The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-29

! 'hd'dc'erlIe1 ny any great amount OF
skill, although some very crude plays
occasionally aroused the enthusiasm OF
the spectators. OF the ball game but four
and one-hslf innings were played and
IRE Professional lien won an easy victory
over the merchants, the score standing
20 to IL. Henry SAVERS, who was catch.
ing was struck in the mouth by hot
foul from the bat of DR.. Heg, which
| loosened his front teeth and caused him
to faint. There was plenty of medical
talent at hand and he was soon brought
around. Fred Chandler, who was off.
ciating as umpire, also received severe
hurt but it was TO his feelings, and came
from the remarks Of the bleechers. He
threw up his job J. L. Smith ard the
| Rudkin Brothers proved the star players.
Judge Rudkin has the distinction OF hav
ing made home run without even hit
ting the ball. Smith had no balls to
catch or muf as none came his way, but
he looked well in the field. The bicycle
race between King and Bounds was won
by the latter. King held the front for
three laps and then fell behind-likewise
from his wheel. He was not hurt.
Dick Hart, the well known vaquero,
while riding the range of the lower Yaki-
I ma country, sustained a severe fall on
Sunday last. His horse stepped into a
badger hole and plunged over carrying
Hart with him and underneath, the
pommel of the saddle striking him in
the chest. How serious his injuries are
TIE HERALD has been unable to learn,
but Mr. Rem Ferrell, who came up from
Sunnysde yesterday, believes no bones
were broken.
J. q. Lawrence brought to the city yes
terdsy an exhibition of dewberries which
were nearly an inch and half in length
and as full, sweet and juicy as the great
est Of epicures could desire. They we're
brought in from Mr.. Lawrence's farm
for n lady visitor from the east and her
pleasure was only exceeded by her as Z.
the berries.
Mr.. George Donald, who has been
closely looking after the interests of the
Yakima Investment company, of which
he is one OF the receivers, returned from
Tacoma on Wednesday but left fer that
point again this morning in furtherance
OF the reorganization plans which are
now on foot and which give promise of
fulfllment.
Ethan Allen Morrison, the eldest son
of DR.. W. F. Morrison and the guardian
OF a younger brother and sister, has
brought suit in equity against his father
the purpose being to quiet title to the
Morrison ranch situate near this city,
which it is alleged the doctor mortgaged
without the consent of the minor heirs.
Chas. f. Greenacre, for four years mil
Ter of the Puget Sound Milling company
of Tacoma, arrived in the city last week
to accept similar position with the
North Yakima Milling company, Mr..
| John Miller, who has been with the COM
pany for seven years, having resigned
with the intention of going to Alaska.
The hop market is exceedingly quiet
just now the outside quotation being 8
cents. There are no buyers in the mar
ket At present, recent news as to the
improved condition OF the English crop
having scared them off.
L. G. Alvey, who owns an orchard in
the Sunnyside country, left for Chicago
last night after spending a number of
days in the city. He expects to return
to Yakima in the spring.
The cowboys are now busily engaged
in riding the range to bring in all of the
cattle for the closing up of the deal of
Bounds, Meyer and Moran with Mr.. Mil
! lick, of Montana.
John Lutz. who is employed by the
Mckee company, fell from a hay NOW
yesterday resulting in the breaking of
several ribs. DR.. Frank attended the
injured man.
| j. l.. Banks, who was registered at the
! hotel from Clondyke but who really halls
from anywhere and everywhere, more
particularly Fort Simcoe, was in the city
on Tuesday.
Tom Norton and wife and Mrs. w. H.
Getz left on Tuesday for Hanging Rock
for their summers outing. Mr. Getz ex-
poets to join them Oh Saturday.
G. c. Carmichael this week had re-.
corde the hop crop mortgages OF A. j.
Splawn and 5. Stewart, Peter j. Esch-
bach and Thomas Fear.
Elder w. II. Sherman, Baptist Mission
AIRY for the North Pacific coast, is in the
and will preach at the Baptist church on
Sunday morning.
The daughter of Frank p. Lewis. OF
Seattle, is expected here shortly for an
outng with the family of ID. K. Lesh at
Soda Springs.
| Walter Burbank is down from the
| Stampede tunnel where he has sub.
railroad contract under Nelson Bennett.
! Lester Coffin arrived in the city on
, Monday from Lewiston, Idaho, and after
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