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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1925)
'j j WASHINGTON TAKES LEAD IN BIG SERIES EE i j jimji an ii in mil lapfPWP KaMaWiiM lit 1'-'-'f 'j UaLal 1 SENATORS WIN THIRD GAME OF M BASEBALL CLASSIC BY THE SCORE OF 4 TO 3. i Peak Production To Meet Record Sales Demand for improved Ford cars during September established a sales record. To meet this demand, Ford production is rapidly ap proaching a new peak, which insures early delivery. Go to the nearest Authorized Dealer today and have him explain the many improvements that have been made. Easy payment terms will gladly be arranged to suit your convenience. RUNABOUT - . $260 TUDOR SEDAN - 580 COUPE ' - . - 520 FORDOR SEDAN . 660 Closed cart in color. Demountable rims and starter extra on open cars. All prices . o. b. Detroit. FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Touring r. O. B. De '""j I GRAND JURY WILL PROBE VIOLATIONS Seven Arrests Result From Raid by Omaha Dry Officers Court Call is For Oct. 26. i that there had been any wholesale I violations of the eightenth amend- i mcnt during the week. He indicated the "Gay Paree" improvised cabaret, opened last Saturday and scene of much revelry among delegates and I visitors to the convention. The establishment was raided by la squad of dry law enforcement offi cers yesterday, seven men were ar rested and a quantity of liauor con- : jfiscated. Omaha, Oct. 9. Liquor law viola- The men waived preliminary hear tions during the American Legion ing today and made bond for their convention will be investigated by a appearance at trial. A warrant has grand jury which will convene here, been issued for an eighth man. October 26. This announcement was I made today by District Attorney J. C. I . Kinsier. Have you anything to sell or buy? Kinsler declared that with but one ' Then tell the world about it through exception, he had no positive evidence the Journal Want Ad column. Imlml INTERSTATE BUS CONTROL ASKED Electric Railway Association Speak ers Also Cite Tas Burden. Atlantic City, K. J., Federal reg ulations of interstate motorbus and truck traffic is vital to maintenance of adequate local transportation, taxes should be lowered and traffic congestion relieved, according to speakers before the forty-fourth an nual convention of the American Electric Railway Association here. Six thousand operators of electric railways and busses are attending GAMES ARE NOW TWO TO ONE Rice Prevents Pirates From Tying Score by Leaning Over Fence to Catch Smith's Fly. From Saturday's Daily Pittsburgh Moore, 2b Carey, cf Cuyler, rf Earnhart, If Traynor, 3b Wright, ss Grantham, lb Smith, c Kremer, p Washington Rice, cf S. Harris, 2b Goslin, If Judge, lb J. Harris, rf Myer, 3b Peckinpaugh, ss Ruel, c Ferguson, p The third game of the series open ed at Washington with a clear and cold day prevailing and a strong wind from the plate to the field was blowing. The crowd was estimated at 40.000. one of the largest that has assembled on the Washington lot. Bluege, it was stated, would prob ably be in the game Sunday as he was fast improving from his injury of Friday. The spectators were delighted with the program of the marine band which was playing in front of the box of President Coolidge and the players of both teams gathered to greet the president. First Inning Moore was the first of the Pirate crew at bat and the first heave or Ferguson was a ball followed by the second and third straight balls The first strike was called on the batter but he was given a walk on the sue ceeding pitch. Carey was nit by a pitched bal and Moore went to sec ond. Cuyler was out on a fly to left field. Barnhart hit to short who threw to second and Harris threw to first, retiring Pittsburgh side. No runs, no hits, no errors. Rice for the Senators was out. Traynor to Judge. Stanley Harris waited out the offerings of Kremer and drew three balls, but was out on fly to center. Goslin was given a walk. Goslin went to second on the error of Smith, but on the protest of Manager MeKetchnie of Pittsburgh. he was Fent back to first. Judge was out on a 11 y to frrantham. No runs, no hits, no errors. It was ruled later that the Goslin play was on a passed ball and no error. Second Inning Traynor tripled to right field for the first hit of the game. Wright was out on a sacrifice fiy to left on which Traynor scored. Grantham was out on a fly to Peckinpaugh who made a great catch. Smith was out on a pop fly to.; Peckinpaugh. One run, one hit, no errors. J. Harris was struck out. Myer was out on a infield grounder. Peck hit a fly to center which Carey drop ped for the first error of the series for Pittsburgh, Peck going to second base. Ruel was given a walk. Fer guson, the Washington hurler, re tired the side. No runs, no hits, one error. Third Inning Kremer was struck out. Moore re tired on a foul fly to Ferguson. Carey tried a bunt in front of the plate but was thrown out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Rice singled to center and went to second on Stanley Harris sacrifice. Goslin skyed out to Cuyler, Rice go ing to third. Judge doubled along first base line scoring Rice. J. Har ris grounded to Wright who made a low throw to first. Judge tried to 1 5c for Cars c for Trucks Regardless of Passengers or Loads Every dollar spent with the New Bridge helps to make it free. Patronize your own bridge. IjIIo The Big Bridge on the Straight Road t no oooui nrto i Leaders of the Industry, including sfore the p,,ae butwas Fauht n J. N. Shannahan of Hampton. Va. "le throw of Crantham to Smith, president of the association, and Har-i0ne run' two hits- one error- ry Keid or Indianapolis, chairman of the committee on national rela tions declared that the national elec tric railway situation was in "fair" Fourth Inning Cuyler doubled to center field, Rarnhart singled to right field, Cuy- , ler scoring on the hit. On the throw Are You "IVet" or "Dry"? If you want to stay dry try one of our raincoats. Gas mask army coats $ 3.35 Slicker coats - 4.95 Rex fire coats 10.00 C. E. Wescoit's Sons "ON THE CORNEfl" to the plate Barnhart took second base. Traynor was walked. Wright was out. Peck to Judge, Barnhart go ing to third and Traynor to second. Grantham was retired on a pop fly to first base. Smith was also walked. filling the bases, with two men down. One shape. They said the electric rail ways must now co-ordinate motorbus service with the rail lines. "The national average is now 7.57 cents," said Mr. Shannahan, in his annual address. "Wages are slightly higher, the average being 56 cents an hour. Taxes are a serious , Kremer was out on a strikeout. burden. They have continued to in- run, two hits and no errors, crease, being up one-half of 1 per Myer was given a walk by Kremer. cent over last year. Practically every . Peckinpaugh up and grounded to tenth fare now goes for taxes. 'short, forcing Myer at second base, "No radical increase in operating Peck reaching first. Peck was put costs is expected. Bus competition out trying to steal second. Ruel flew is being eliminated by establishment out to left. No hits, no runs, no of reliable bus service by electric errors, railway companies. Traffic conges-j Vt Tri-m" no tion continues to be an outstanding xuj,a innmg ki ti, ut I Moore was struck out. Carey dou- uiru lj vcaici iicriu dim nag lununcu c - Goose Goslin of the Senators open ed with a home run into the right field bleachers, a low liner, th ball bounding over the fence. Judge was out on a fiy to center field. J. Har ris singled to center. Myer was struck out. Peckinpaugh singled to left field, Harris taking second base. Ruel grounded to third, Traynor touching the base and forcing J. Har ris. One run, two hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Cuyler was out. Peck to Judge. Barnhart was out on a fly to Goslin, who made a great running catch, turning a complete somersault after the catch. Traynor was out on a pop fly to center. No runs, no hits, no errors. Leibold, left hander was sent in to bat for Ferguson, drawing four straight balls. McNeely was sent in to run for Leibold. Rice was out on a ny to lett neiu. Stanley Harris nit a slow roller toward third and beat out Kremer's throw to first, McNeely going to second. Goslin bunted to ward third base and was safe before the play could be made, filling the bass. Judge was out on a sacrifice BOOTEES HERE FE0M OMAHA From Saturday s Dally Yesterday afternoon a large party of rooters of the North high school team of Omaha were here to cheer on their team and a large party of the young people bubbling over with enthusiasm and pep visited the Jour nal office to greet the newspaper force and announce their intention of winning the football game. The delegation was headed by Harry Foster, former Plattsmouth school boy and among the others in the party were Laura Barnes, Charles Nelson. Laura Elizabeth Eaton, an other former student in the local sschools, Kathryn Price, George Wideman, Pat Seanlon. Wayne Trot- ter, Mary Wall, Bill Wall, Warren .J. llayman, Bill Kent, Mercedes John- J son, Jean Cash, Gene Adams, Frank Reynolds and some 'steen others of U the rooters who were not present at the Journal office. PALMER'S ASSISTANT QUITS FLEET BOARD Washington, Oct. 8. Another offi cial of the fleet corporation, S. P. Ful linwider, assistant to Leigh C. Palm er, who was removed this week as president, submitted his resignation today and it was accepted. Advertise your wants in the Jour nal for results. t W. REX YOUNG .J. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA General Auctioneering Also Pure Bred Sales Catarrhal Deafness is often caused by an inflamed condition n.. 4 ,1 7X-1., T m . iV.T ..V . ..i.nii.aii i. in tpiuci iiirti stuieii ..nij. i . i l une. tvnen tins tuhf in Mi mr.,1 Harris singled to left field, scoring Stanley Harris, Gorlin stopping on second base. Myer hit in front of the base, he being hit by the ball and declared out by the umpire. Two runs, three h4ts, no errors. Eighth Inning Marbery was sent in to pitch for the Senators. Wright was out on a drive to center. Grantham was out (!i an mliela grounder, hnntn was retired on a fly to right field, the ball j -.roing over the fence when Rice lean-' ed over and made the catch that rob bed Smith of a home run. Pittsburgh claimed that it was not a fair catch hut Umpire Quigley ruled that it was. Peckinpaugh up and retired, Tray nor to Grantham. Kuel singled to left field. Marbery was out on a sac rifice bunt. Ruel going to second. Rice was out, Wright to Grantham. No runs, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning Bigbee was sent in to bat for Kre mer and was out on a fly to center. Moore singled to left field. Carey sungled to right field, Moore taking third base. Cuyler was hit by a pitch- d ball and given first, filling the bases. Barnhart was out on a pop fly to Marbery. Traynor was given three straight balls and then two strikes, retiring on a fly to center. VOil have a rumbline sound or I Ilearintr. Unlc-rs the inlhiriination can be reduced, your iuarinir mcv be de stroyed forever. iiAi.is CATAimu n:i3if im: win do what we claim lor it rid your svstem of Catarrh or Deafness Yanked by Catarrh. Fold by all cirucfr'strt over Tear? F. J. C fr- i i - . . Mri. ENJOY REAL SOCIAL TIME From Saturday's Pally Last evening the M. D. A. of the Burlington shops met at their lodge rooms in the M. W. A. hall while the auxiliary ladies held their meeting in the adjoining ante room where they conducted the installation of officers. After the business session of the two organizations the members of the auxiliary were invited by the M. D. A. to join them in the enjoyment of a very fine luncheon of coffee and sandwiches which had been provided and which was a most delightful cli max of the evening. The two organizations ning a Hallowe'en party together in the near future that will be one of the big events of the year for them. The next social meeting of the aux iliary will be at the home of Mrs. Henry Leacock, 324 South Seventh street. Am soiling for some of the best breeders. Call at my ex pense. Satisfaction guaran teed. Telephone No. 31 1. Sale dates are coming early and if you are going to hold a sale and want me to do the work, I wish you would date early. I have sold 22 sales this fall and at present have 19 sales booked and some are pure bred Holstein rattle and pure bred hogs. Pales reaching as far west as Wray, Colo. Call me now! Job Printing at Journal Office. $25 Reward for information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of tie parties who removed and destroyed our new "Plattsmouth-Nebraska Citv Kansas City" road sign just erected re plan- jjear he new r grade cros-i:. just south of La Platte and north cf the new Toll Bridge. Plattsmouth Auto & Wagon Bridge Co. By T. H. POLLOCK 3833 are and often illegal tby Cuyler who was out, Myer to I Judge. Barnhart was out on a foul No runs, one hit, no Rice hit by unjustifiable traffic congestion." Tn pAnnfiftlnn wr i t Yi Vi o n 1 1 e c" f f 1 necessitv for federal regulation of fly to nrst- interstate truck and bus traffic, Mr. .errors. t?,ih ocrt v.a "nnv irononnrt-.. Ferguson was struck out. tlon agency, in order to provide effi- a slow grounder and beat pitchers cient service and earn a profit or throw to first. Stanley Harris flew reasonable return, must have a mon- out to second and Rice was thrown opoly in its particular territory." out off fir8t base. No runs, one hit, "We have been forced into bus op- no errors, eration to protect our territories," j Sixth Inning he explained, "but we cannot go out Traynor was out on a fly to center into free, vicious and unrestricted field,. Rice making a great catch as competition. To forestall such com-j the ball was about to fall into the petition, we must have regulation, 'center field bleachers. Wright ground It is not a question of handicapping ej to short. Peck making a poor our competitors, but rather a vital throw to first and the runner was matter of safeguarding our own in- safe. Grantham was struck out. dustry. which must have the protec- Smith singled to right field, Wright tion of regulation, and of safeguard- going to third base. Kremer singled ing the interests of the public, which to fight center, scoring' Wright, must have reliable, continuous serv- smith going to second. Moore was ice. Have a party? Phone us the news, '-run; two hits, one error. walked, filling the bases with two down.- - Carey wm struck out. One MmWw in Best Offer to Economy Seekers! Economy Seekers after the very latest and newest Fall garments will be here tomorrow sure We are featuring The "Palmer Garment" line Coats and Dresses for the stylish, shrewd buyer who appreciates true economy and wants to practice it in selecting a new Coat or Dress. If you have ever worn The "Palmer Garment" you know what this offer means If you have never been shown the exceptional features of these garments you have a pleasant surprise in store for you. f Dresses Coats - $10.75, $16.75, $24.75 $29.75, $39.75, $49.75 iss To Munsing Wear Fred P. Busch, Manager Phoenix Hosiery i A. i