Ifcbr. State Hfctorical Society
th
Somnul
VOL. SO. XLVH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1932.
NO. 102
'The Tumult
is Pleasing to a
Large Audience
Home Talent Offering Shows Splendid
Talent of the Members of the
Cast of Flay
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the comedy-drama
"The Tumult" was presented at the
Platz theatre by a large cast of local
young: people, affording an evening
of the greatest pleasure to all those
who were in attendance.
The play was well selected, being
the Btory of a mill owner threatened
by a man he had wronged, many
years before, with the destruction of
the mills and his personal fortune.
The seeker of revenge however, falls
in love with the daughter of the
mill. owner and as the curtain falls
all was happiness and love. A great
deal of very clever humor was in
tersperced in the course of the offer
ing. The cast was well balanced and
every member was all that cocld be
desired, giving one of the most pleas
ing home talent offerings that has
been afforded the Plattsmouth and
Cass county people in many months.
The members of the cast and their
characters were:
John Chadwick, President of the
Chadwick Mills and Most Prominent
Man in Town Dr. G. L. Taylor
Mary Chadwick, Daughter of John
Chadwick Ruth Janda
Tommy Benson, Clerk at the Chad
wick Mills C. H. Martin
NIta Chadwick, Mary's Sister
Edna Herring
Howard Trenton. Chad wick's Part
ner and Mary's Suitor
-lerle McCrary
Polly Benson, Tommy's Sister
Mary Swatek
Charlie Hempstead, Clerk at the
Chadwick Mills Walter Gabriel
Grandma Benson, Grandmother of
Polly and Tommy Sylvia Hill
Clay Grantwell, the Destroyer
John Svoboda
Burt Taylor, Novelist Louis Sedlak
Adding to the cleverness aad-interest
of the play was a number of
dancing and singing choruses cf the
younger girls whose pleasing voices
and clever dances as well as attrac
tive costumes "made striking pic
tures. The choruses also appeared in sup
port of the vocal solos and duets,
Mrs. Ray Herring and C. H. Martin,
presenting, "Xow's the Time to Fall
in Love," Miss Anna May Sandin,
"Who's Your Little Who-zis," Miss
Ruth Janda, who carried the leading
feminine role of the play, in "Only
a Rose," and Mrs. Gilbert Hirz, in
"Sleepy Time Down South."
The members of the special danc
ing feature were Shirley Mason, Jean
Taylor, Shirley Peterson, Rosalyn
Mark.
The members of the chorus group
for the various songs were:
Verla Ault, Betty Bulin, Geraldine
Griffin, Josephine Janda, Mary Jane
Mark, Joan Moore, Edna Mae Peter
son, Doris Peterson, Grace Pilney,
Thelma Pittman, Constance Rea,
Inga Reichstadt. Virginia Samek,
Anna Mae Sandin. Mary Katherine
Wiles. Helen Schulz, Eleanor Swa
tek, Marjorie Ann Tidball, Gertrude
Vallery, Janet Vallery, Velma Wells,
Anna Zitka.
As one of the inter-act specialties,
the Plattsmouth high school boys'
quartet, composed of David Robin
son; George Adam, Otto Stodola and
James Nowacek, were heard in two
well presented numbers. Miss Cora
Williams, music instructor of the
schools playing the accompaniment.
Sam Brown, well known profes
sional dancer of Omaha, gave several
of his tap dancing number? that
proved one of the most enjoyed fea
tures of the evening, judging from
the reception that this clever colored
entertainer received.
The play, "The Tumult," was
sponsored by the Sodality of the
Holy Rosary Catholic church, being
directed by Mrs. O. Sandin. Too
much praise cannot be given Mrs.
Sandin who has worked hard on the
production and to her excellent di
rection and untiring efforts much of
the success of the delightful play can
he credited, sharing the honors with
the exceptionally able cast.
The orchestra that furnished the
accompaniment for the various num
bers was composed of W. R. Holly,
director and violinist; Glen Wood
bury, pianist: C. E. Ledgway, trom
bone; Theodore Ptak. saxophone; W.
A. Wells, trumpet; Charles Howard,
drums.
AN APPRECIATION
The Sodality of the Holy Rosary
church wishes to take this opportun
ity of expressing their appreciation
for the co-operation that made the
success of "The Tumult" possible.
It is desired to thank the public for
their patronage, the A. S. Ghrist Co.,
Mauzy Drug Co., Plattsmouth Water
Corporation and A. G. Bach for their
favors, the members of the ca3t.
chorus and Mrs. Sandin for their
splendid work, the orchestra and
P. H. S. boys quartet, the stage hands
and ushers and all those who so kind
ly assisted.
Journal Want-Ads cost only a
few cents and get real res u Its 1
MAE HIED AT COURT HOUSE
Wednesday afternoon at the eour
house occurred the marriage o
George Christenson, Jr., 18, and Miss
Elizabeth Cole, 17, both of Des
Moines, Iowa. The young people were
accompanied here by George Chris
tenson, Sr., and Mrs. Lucy L. Chris
tenson. parents of the groom. The
bridal party came prepared with the
written consent of the mother of the
bride. The ceremony was performed
by Judge A. H. Duxbury in his us
ual impressive manner.
Remodeling
for Use of
Basket Factory
Structure Being Rearranged on In
terior to Conform to Needs
of Local Industry
The large building erected some
ten years ago at Third and Pearl
street, known as the Alfa-I.Iaize mil!.
but which was used but a short time,
is now again resounding with life.
The mill building has been secured
by the Nebraska Basket Co., ?.nd wil
in the future be used to bouse this
rapidly growing industrial plant.
whose "King Hill" baskets are rapid
ly growing in favor with the trade
over this part of the west.
A number of changes are mads
necessary in adapting the mill to the
use of the basket factory and work
men have been busy for the past few
days in these alterations.
The east portion cf the building
will carry three stories and in the
upper floors the weaving of the bas
kets will be carried on. the woven
bodies of the baskets be sent to the
lower floors where the forms are oper
ated and the baskets placed in shape
for the trimming and handles and
the final touches that they will re
ceive before shipment..
The ground floor will also have the
heavy machines that are used in the
preparation of the wood for iue in
basket making as well as the steam
lines that are used in the handle
making, the heated pipes being
necessary in the formation of the
handles.
The location of the mill is very
convenient' to the saw mill of the
basket factory, located on Third
street just east of the building that
the basket factory will use. The new
building also has adequate and pleas
ant quarters for the business offices
of the company.
WEDDED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Twenty-five years ago Thursday,
on January 14, 1907, in this city, oc
curred the marriage of Miss Nellie
Sherwood to R. A. Troop, the young
people having just a short time be
fore completed their high school
work. This estimable couple are
numbered among the well known
and esteemed residents of our com
munity. Mr. and Mrs. Troop are
residing on the farm south of this
city, where they quietly observed the
anniversary, the storm and bad road
conditions preventing the friends
from joining In this happy occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Troop have made their
home on the farm since their mar
riage and where they have found
life very pleasant. Their daughter,
Miss Kathleen, is head of the home
economics department of the Nebras
ka City high school, while their son.
Jack, is a student at the Omaha uni
versity in the engineering depart
ment of the school. '.'Art" as he is
best known, is one of the active mem
bers of the local Rotary club.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Troop will join in the wish that they
may continue to enjoy prosperity and
success and the enjoyment of their
golden wedding.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
HAS GOOD YEAR
The annual meeting of St. Luke's
church elected R. W. Clement, senior
warden, and Dr. Stuart Livingston
as junior warden for 1932. The as
sisting vestry will be Messrs. Judge
J. T. Begley, Henry Herald, George
Petring, Rea Patterson and Mrs. J.
A. Donelan and the Misses Dora
Fricke and Mia Gering. All organ
izations reported showing balances
on hand. The general fund of the
church closed the year with a bal
ance on hand and a small reserve
fund in trust. There are no debts of
any kind outstanding. A fine record
of loyal work and support was indi
cated and every prospect for increase
during the coming year. The number
of comjmunicants has increased by
21 since last report, Dec. 1930. In
stallation of gas heating and many
other improvements to the plant were
reported.
MRS. EATON BETTER
From Friday's Dally
The reports from the bedside of
Mrs. Alice Eaton, long resident of
this city, are to the effect that the
patient is much better altho she is
still in serious condition. Mrs. Eaton
is making her home with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Cummins. The aged
lady has been suffering from an at
tack of pneumonia and that she is
showing improvement is the source
of a great deal of pleasure to the
many old time friends.
Meeting of
Nemaha Area
of Boy Scouts
Held at Nebraska City Last Evening
R. C. Boyd, Auburn Nam
ed as President
From Thursday's Iaily
The representatives of the various
Bey Scout organizations embraced in
the Nemaha area, met last evening
at Nebraska City in the annual meet
ing of the organization, to name the
officers for the ensuing year. From
this city. E. II. Wescott, chairman
of the executive committee and Ray
mond J. Larson, scoutmaster, were
in attendance.
The meeting was held at the Me
morial building, a dinner preceding
the business session cf the area.
The reports of the various area
officers was received. Area Scoutmas
ter Cecil Hertzberger showing in his
report that $4.G10 had been expend
ed in the activities cf the area in the
past year, that on December 31st
there were 571 Scouts enrolled and
200 Seouters, the latter being the
officers and workers not active mem
bers of tl e Scouts. The number at
tending Camp Wilson, recreational
camp of the area, the pr.st year was
given as lOo.
Former governor Sjmuel R. Me
Kelvie, long a national leader ii
Scouting w.i3 the chief speaker
the evening and gave a very fine rul-
dress on the work of the Scouts in
the nations and state as well as
bringing many splendid suggestions
along the line of the Scout worli.
The oliiiers selected were as fel
lows:
President Edward Yates. Auburn.
First Vice-President R. C. Boyd
Auburn.
Second Vice-President -William
Sargeant, Nebraska City.
Third Vice-President Dan Hil
Nebraska City.
Fourth Vice-President Dr. C. A.
Lutchens, Auburn.
Treasurer II. B. Swalley, Nebras
ka City.
In honor of their long and active
service in the Scout work, R. C. Boyd
and H. B. Swalley were presented
with service medals, they being
among the veterans in this work in
the Nemaha area.
Elmer Conklin of Nebraska City,
was named unanimously as the Com
missioner of the Nemaha area for the
ensuing year.
The local Scout activities is in
charge of an active and efficient ex
ecutive committee while the active
contact work with the Scouts is car
ried on by Russell Reeder, Scout ex
ecutive for this district and Ray
mond J. Larson, scoutmaster. Mr.
Larson has had the task of carry
ing on the work for each month cf
the year as Mr. Reeder is not here
for the summer work, making a
splendid record and one that deserves
the highest commendation, a fine con
tribution of an active leader to the
boys work. There are now forty
Scouts enrolled in this city for the
work of the organization.
ENJOY FINE PLAYLET
The public library auditorium was
filled to its capacity Friday after-,
noon, wnen tne playlet "Mothers
Busy Day," written by Mrs. Clement
Woster, guardian of the Aweont
campfire, and presented by the mem
bers of this organization. Each part
assigned seemed to be especially
adapted to the ability of the little
actors, and greatly enjoyed by the
school children who had gathered for
the "Story Hour" which is held every
Friday afternoon immediately after
school.
STILL VERY ILL
From Saturday's Daily
The report has reached this city
that Mrs. John Janda, former resi
dent, ,now residing at Dewesse, Ne
braska, continues very critically ill
at her home in the west. Mrs. Joseph
Wooster, of this city, a daughter,
who has been at the Janda home for
some time, will remain over as the
condition of the mother is such that
it i3 thought best that she remain
to assist in her care.
RETURNS FROM SOUTH
W. D. McCrary, who has been en
joying a visit for the past two weeks
at Houston, Texas, and New Orleans,
has returned home. "Doug" had a
very fine time in the two southern
cities, visiting at New Orleans with
his brother, John, who is now mak
ing his headquarters at that city.
The trip was one that will be long
pleasantly remembered and enabled
Mr. McCrary to miss a part of the
real cold weather.
ARRIVAL OF LITTLE DAUGHTER
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kostka, northwest of this city, was
made very happy Wednesday after
noon by the arrival of a fine little
daughter. The mother and little one
are both doing nicely and the oc
casion has brought a great deal of
pleasure to all of the members of the
family circle. The many friends here
will join in their well wishes for the
little one.
GRANTED DIVORCE
From Friday's Daily
This morning in the district court
the hearing in the case of Merritt E.
Dodsnn vs. Marie F. 1 (mlson. came on
fcr hearing before Judge J rimes T.
Begley. The default of the defend
ant was entered and the decree cf
divorce as prayed for. was granted.
The defendant was restored I::!1
maiden name, Mark F. Pierce, by
agreement of the parties. The plain
tiff and defendant had made a prop
erty settlement which was approved
by the court in the decree.
Feed the Birds
While Snow is
Coverinc Ground
Many Residents cf the City Are Aid
ing in Caring for the Feath
ered Friends
With the deep snow of the past
week making the plight of the feath
ered residents of the community ser
ious as to securing fond, the residents
re urged to place food where the
birds can secure it and save them
from starvation.
A number of the residents have
had boards placed on top of th;1 srov;
and on which corn, crumbs or table
leavings are placed so that the bird.;.
man's greatest aid in preventing the
ravages of insect life, can exit
through the hard days of snow cov
ered ground and feeding places. Some
of the friends of the birds have large
pieces of tallow tied onto trees where
the birds may gather nourishment.
In many cases where the thought
ful residents have aided the feathered
residents, they have noted many var-
ities of birds that have come to feed,
the birds learning where the more
thoughtful residents are located and
where they can find food for the days
when the snow prevents, they secur
ing it from the usual feeding places.
SEEK ROBBER
From Saturday's Daily
Chief of Police Wallace Reed of
Shenandoah, Iowa, was in the city
last night and this' morning on the
trail of the man who early last night
held up and robbed M. E. Hankins
of Shenandoah, of $2,400.
The robbery occurred at 7 o'clock
Friday night, a stranger coming to
the door of the Hankins home and
when the daughter came to the door.
asked for Mr. Hankins. When Mr.
Hankins came to the door the man
stood in the doorway with a drawn
revolver and demanded that he turn
over his money. Mr. Hankins had
part of the money in his pocket
and the $2,000 was sewed into his
underwear, the robber compelling
him to produce the money. The rob
ber made his escape by auto from
the scene.
The robber is reported to have a
Nebraska license on the car and is
thought to be a stranger that has
been in this city at different times
n the last few weeks. The Iowa of
ficer and two of the sons of Mr.
Hankins motored here last night and
with Officers Libershal and Pickrel
attempted to get some trace of the
man wanted but without success.
The fact that the robber seemed
to be well acquainted with the sur
roundings of the Hankins home, as
well as the location of the money on
the person of Hankins, leads to the
belief that the robbery was well
planned by someone familiar with
the family.
DEATH OF MRS. SAM PITTMAN
From Thursday's Daily
The message was received last
night by relatives at Murray and this
city announcing the death of Mrs.
Sam Pittman, which occurred early
Wednesday morning at the family
home at Long Beach. California. On
receipt of the message, Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Davis, of Murray, the latter a
sister of Mr. Pittman, departed for
the west coast.
Mrs. Pittman was here for several
weeks In the fall and early winter,
visiting with the relatives and
friends, departing on December 20th
for her home. Letters were received
from her by relatives Sunday and no
mention was made of illness so that
it is thought that the death was
quite unexpected.
Mrs. Pittman was formerly Miss
Terrace Hennings of near Murray.
ELMW00D LADY HONORED
Recently Mrs. Howard Capwell
was made president of the Home Eco
nomics section of Organized Agricul
ture at a meeting held in Lincoln.
She was also elected president of the
Master Farm Homemakers Club. The
many friends of Mrs. Capwell are
proud of the fine distinction that she
has received and know that she will
serve faithfully and efficiently in the
above named offices to which she has
been chosen. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
GERING FARMER TAKES
UP POPCORN PRODUCTION
Gering, Jan. 15. J. G. Pageler,
living near here, has introduced a
new business here. He is a producer,
packer and wholesaler of popcorn.
Last summer Pageler raised 1,100
bushels of shelled corn.
Bar of Second
District Holds Its
Meeting Friday
Banquet and Business Session Held
Here E. J. Nickerson, Papil
licn Elected President
rripiri Sistiii -day's Daily
The members of the bar of the sec
ond judicial district, comprising
Cass. Otoe and Sarpy counties, held
their annual meeting in this city latt
evening, the event being attended by
a very large number of the attorneys
as well as their ladies.
The reception to the visitor.- was
held at the Hotel Riley preceding
the banquet which was held at the
parlors of the First Methodist church.
The guests were received by Mr. and
Mrs?. Kalph Xickcrson of Papillion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. . Capwell of th:-;
city and A. P. Morr.n of Nebraska
City.
The banquet at the church was
one of the greatest charm and pleas
ure to all of the members cf t lie p: r
ty, the tables being attractive in the
snowy linen, sparkling glass and sil
ver while bouquets .f red carnations
and the gren istnd'es added to ih
decorations of the tables.
The menu was prepared and serv
ed by the Social Wot hers of the
church and was all that could lie
wished in every way.
The menu was as follows:
Fruit Cocktail
Smothered Chicken and Fish
Cheese Wafers
Mashed Potatoes - Giblet Gravy
Peas and Carrots
Bread - Butter - Jelly
Pineapple Salad
Celery Curls - Olives
Pumpkin Pie
Coffee
As the guests were seated the so
ciability of the evening was added
to by the group singing. Mrs. James
T. Begley leading the members of
the party in the well known song'
of the past and today.
The boys' quartet of the Platts
mouth high school, comprising David
Robinson. George Adam. Otto Sto
dola and James Xowacek, with Miss
Cora Williams as accompanist, ."'crc
heard in three numbers that receiv
ed a wonderful reception from the
members of the banquet party.
At the close of the evening I). O.
Dwyer of this city, veteran attorney
and president of the bar association,
took charge of the meeting and ex
tended the welcome to all of the
members of the bar, their ladies and
the guests of the association.
Mr. Dwyer in his usual able man
ner, presented the speakers of the
evening. Judge Fred A. Wright of
Omaha and Judge James T. Begley of
this city.
Judge Wright, from his wealth of
experience at the bar. gave many in
teresting stories of the early days
of the legal profession in the west
part of the state, as well as in later
years when the distinguished jurist
had been engaged in practice in the
city of Omaha. The address was one
that was thoroughly enjoyed by all
of the party, especially in the clever
manner that they were given by
Judge Wright.
Judge Begley spoke of the need
of the aid of the bar in the speeding I
up of the administration of justice.
showing how the machinery of the
bar and courts had not kept pace with
other lines of activities in the na
tion. The business session was presided
over by Mr. Dwyer and the election
of the officers resulted in the follow
ing being chosen :
President E. J. Nickerson, Papil
lion. Vice-President W. A. Robertson,
Plattsmouth.
Secretary-Treasurer V. E. Tyler,
Nebraska City.
The meeting place of the associa
tion for the next year was selected
as Papillion.
Among those who were former
members of the bar in the district
who were in attendance were Howard
Saxton, Omaha; F. I). Radke, Lin
coln; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ramsey,
Omaha, and C. M. Skiles. Lincoln.
Messages were also received from
Judge Jesse L. Root and Byron Clark
of Omaha, distinguished members of
the bar cf the metropolis and former
Plattsmouth residents.
The banquet and meeting was ar
ranged by Mr. Dwyer, the association
president and the committee of the
Cass county bar, the gentlemen pro
viding a very pleasant and entertain
ing gathering of the members of. the
legal profession and their ladies.
ATTEND CONVENTION
Mrs. Clayton A. Rosencrans, state
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Mrs. Dun Seiver. presi
dent of the local unit. Mrs. Fay Mc
Clintock and Mrs. Adelaide Boynton,
were at Seward Thursday to attend
the thirteenth district meeting of
the Legion and Auxiliary. A very
fine time was reported by the ladies
but encountering a great deal of dis
agreeable roads in reaching Seward.
The American Legion representa
tives who had planned to attend the
convention were unable to make the
trip, waiting until the' force of the
storm had made the travel very diffi
cult and the local Legion was unrep
resented at the meeting.
QUEEN ESTHERS MEET
The Queiu Esthers class of the
Methodist church held a very pleas
ant meeting on Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Gladys Bushncll
on South Sixth street.
The devotions were led by Miss
Germaine son. while the lesson of
t l.e evening was given by Mrs. Glenn
Starkey in a most interesting man
ner. A large crowd attended and at
a late hour refreshments were nerved
to add to the pleasures of the occas
ion. Legion District
Convention to
Plattsmouth
Thirteenth District Gathering in Fall
to Be Held in This City
Invitation Accepted.
The convention of the thirteenth
district of the American legion of
Nebraska will be held in Platts
mouth, the convention at St.-ward on
Thursday having accepted the invi
tation extended by Commander W.
T. Distell of the Hugh J. Kearns post.
The thirteenth district comprises
Cass, Otoe, Lancaster and Seward
counties, having the city of Lincoln
in the district is one of the large
districts of the state as far as mem
bership. The convention will be held next
November and it is expected will
draw a very large number here as
this city is within easy reach of the
large posts at Lincoln and Nebraska
City as well as the many smaller
prists over the district.
This city was host to the Legion
district convention in 1926 at the
summer meeting and the pleasant
recollections of the hospital treat
ment received in this friendly city,
led the convention Thursday to
unanimously accept the telegraphed
invitation of the local post.
Fred Witt, of Nebraska City, is
the district president and will co
operae with the local Legion mem
bers in arranging for the convention
in the fall.
AFFIRMS CASS COUNTY CASE
The state supreme court has just
announced the affirming of the case
of Mary Mast vs. Ada and Edward
Murray, an action appealed from the
district court of Cass county. The
court decision was given by Judge
W. G. Hastings, sitting with the sup
reme court. The findings in the case
were modified so that the interest on
the annual rental shall only run from
March 1. 1930. otherwise affirmed.
The syllibus of the case was as fol
lows: ;
1. Where the evidence shows, as
in this case, that a deed of a valu
able interest in real estate was made
by an aged woman of limited educa
tion, and no business experience,
without consideration, and there is
evidence she did not know the instru- ;
ment signed was a deed, but was led
to believe and did believe it was a
lease cf her life estate therein, held.,
sufficient to establish fraud, and
equity will cancel such deed.
2. On the cross-appeal of appellee,
held, tnat by reason of the contract
set out in the opinion appellee is not
entitled to recover rents prior to
March 1, 1929.
3. That part of the decree provid
ing for interest on the annual rental
beginning on March 1, 1929, modified '
and interest allowed on the annual
rental from March 1, 1930. when the,
rent for the year 1929 became due. J
PLEASANT RIDGE
COMMUNITY MEETING
The Pleasant Ridge Community
club held their last meeting Friday
evening, Jan. loth, at the Pleasant
Ridge school.
A very interesting program was
given by the county agent, also a
rope demonstration was given by
Milford Smith and Keith Norton of
Weeping Water.
For refreshments hot dogs, buns,
cake and coffee was served, with Mrs.
Louie Friedrich and Mrs. Ben Speck
on the refreshment committee.
The next meeting will be Friday
evening, Feb. 19th, at the Pleasant
Ridge school and everyone is wel
come. Reporter.
NEW SHERIFF HERE
l
From Saturday's Daily
Edward Thimgr.n. of Murdock,
who was selected as sheriff of Cass
county to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Sheriff Reed, was in the
city this afternoon. Mr. Thimgan
came in for a conference with the !
board of commissioners relative to j
the deputyship, custodian of the jail ;
and other matters which have been
pending prior to the final turning of
the onice over to the new sheriff.
PRACTICE AT CENTRAL
The Plattsmouth high school bas
ketball quintet motored to Omaha
Wednesday afternoon where they
practiced with Coach Knapple's
quintet at the new Central high
school gym. The game was merely
a practice event and no score was
kept of the event, but the locals
showed well against the Central high
team.
Blue and White
Swamps Auburn
bv 42-16 Score
Platters Take Eariy Lead and Are
Never Threatened Play a
Great Game of Ball
' From Sii t iirilu y'n liailv
The "blue streak" might well h
applied to the Plattsmouth high
school quintet last evening, when
.they stopped the Auburn Bulldogs
! In one of the best games that any
Plattsmouth high school quintet has'
ever played.
The game was the flint that the
i Platters have plaed In the south
east conference schedule, the contest
result, Plattsmouth 42 and Auburn
1C. scuttling the hopes of the Bull
dogs for southeast championship
honors. With the locals playing an
they did last night anyone will have
a hard fight to take the honors from
the Platters.
! In scoring and general play, every
member of the Plattsmouth team wan
on their toes and kept the offensive
from the start of the game, with
the final whistle finding them bom
barding the Auburn goal.
The g.me opened with Forbes se
curing a free throw for the first
, score and in a few seconds Arn had
'planted one from the side of the
court and the game was on. Arn,
Hummel, Knoflicek and Forbes each
scored a field goal and Don at, center,
two baskets, Arn and Forbes adding
a free toss apiece for the opening
quarter. Field goals by Abington and
(Andrews were the only scores for the
'visitors. The score at the close of
the first period was Plattsmouth. 14.
Auburn, 4.
; In the second stanza. Arn and
Rummel each scored baskets and
Donat. the enlongated center, added
! two baskets. Rummel and Arn also
taking two free throws. Andrew and
Sailors each made a basket for the
Bulldogs. Score, Plattsmouth 25,
'Auburn 8.
After the half and the conferences
of the teams, the visitors attempted
a rally but were smothered in the
air-tight defense of the Platters while
the 'unceasing attack of thu blue and
white continued. Arn, Forbes and
Rummel each took a field goal, while
Donat made his usual two baskets,
with Forbes and Rummel adding free
throws to make the local score 37
at the end of the period. Abington
and Andrews each made field goals
and Andrews a free toss for the visi
tors and to bring their total to 13.
In the linal period Donat and t lie
Platters' balling guard. Forbes, add
ed two more baskets, Maynard Mc
Cleary. who had liee.i sent in to re
lieve RummoL scored a free toss.
Maag. who had replaced Abington,
scored a held goal and a free throw
for Auburn. The wore at the final
was 4 2 to 15.
Th tabulated score: ,
Auburn
FO FT
Abington. f 2 0-3
Maag. f 1 1-1
Wheeler, f 0 0-0
Chambers, f 0 0-0
Jugensmeier, c 0 0-0
Ruddy, c 0 0-0
I'mland, g 0 0-1
Sailors, g 1 0-0
Andrews, g 3 1-1
Bohl, g 0 0-0
Pi-
TP
1
o
0
o
1
2
0
o
7
0
7 2-C 10 10
Plattsmouth
FCJ FT PF TP
Arn. f 3 2-3 1 8
Garnett. f 0 0-0 1 0
Rummel, f 3 2-2 I S
McCleary, f 0 1-2 0 1
Donat. c 7 0-0 2 14
Knoflicek. g 1 1-1 1 3
Ronne. g 0 0-1 0 0
Forbes, g 3 2-2 18
17 8-11 7 42
Referee: Evans, Omaha; timekeep
er: Reeder, Plattsmouth.
In the opening game the Auburn
second team won from the Junior
Platters 13 to 8.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
From Friday' Ially
T. H. Pollock, president of the
Fanner's State bank, was confined to
his home Thursday and today as tin?
result of a sprained back. Mr. Pol
lock, after the stiow storm decided
to shovel off some snow near his resi
dence on high school hill, the result
was the sprained back. Mr. Pollock
however, Js expecting to be back at
his usual activities tomorrow.
ADDITIONAL NAMES
The following names of contribu
tors to the car raised here by the
American Legion for the drouth suf
ferers, have been omitted in the for
mer lists: Ed G. Meisinger, five bush
els of oats; W. II. Puis, $2 cash;
Clifford Forbes, eight quarts canned
fruit; George Luschinsky, clothing;
O. A. Moore, clothing: C. L. Mayabb,
eight bags of corn.
"See it before you Buy it." The
heme store offers you this great
est of all shopping advantage
and their prices are at bedrock,
tco. Ro-rd their ads in the Daily
and Scmi-Wcekly Journal.
