Bebr. Stat Historical Society
ill
VOL. NO. LIII
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1937.
NO. 2
Jury Term of
, District Court
opened I
ay
Judge John W. Yeager of Omaha Here
to Take Up Criminal Cases on
Locket for Judge Kieck.
Fv.rn Monday's I mily
9 The jury term of the district court,
postponed since November, this,
morning was opened with Judge . John .
W. Yea per of Omaha, presiding.
Judge? Kieck. former count;,' attor-'
ney. was disqualified to sit on the
criminal cases that are to be heard'
I; ni! lie exchanged benches with Judge;
Yeager. :
The first case called for trial was
that of the State of Nebraska vs.;
Kdgar I?oy:itt r. on a charge of mali-
cious destruction of property, he be-j
ing charged by the state with the!
destruction of a plate glass window!
i:i one of the business buildings at
Murray. The offense that Mr. Poyn-j
ter is charged with occurred June
7. 1930. the value of the window de-!
stroyed being fixed at $3 9. !
Th.e building was owned by Earl
Kane-aster. George Nickles and W. G.
Eoedeker.
The members of the jury reporting
today for service were Adam Schafer,
Nehawka: W. C. Farmer. Ashland;
Joe p. (Justin. Murdock; Elmer Ben
nett. Alvo: Fred Rehnieier, Weeping;
Water: William Sheehan. Jr., Man
ley; Marion J. Stone. Nehawka; R. K.
Koekler. Weeping Water; Clarence
Pucknell. Klmwood; Earl Wolf.
Henry Pearly, Union; H. A. Kuehn.
Klmwood; Melvin Sturm. Nehawka;
Ralph Creamer. Murdock; Charles
Stoehr. Thomas J. Walling, John L.
Hild. K. U Wiles. W. II. Puis. Ru
dolph Sodlak.
Court Reporter Glen "Woodbury ac
companied Judge Kieck to Omaha and
Mrs. Woodbury served as court re
porter for Judge Yeager.
The case was concluded at 11: CO
this morning w hen J. Howard Davis,
attorney for the defense entered the
motion with the court that the case
be taken from the jury and the ver
dict directed for the defendant.
Pryr.ter.
Judsre Yeager heard the arguments'
of Mr. Davis and County Attorney
J. A. Capwell and sustained the mo
.
tion of Mr. Davis and dismissed the
oomph' hit ccainst Poyr.ter and who
vrs a-ccrdingly released from the
-referred.
GYPSIES LEAVE CITY
., , t
The last of the gypsy tribe that
quartered in a vacant building on
South Sixth street, several weeks, has
1-ft
the city, lho greater ran ot tne
tribe left for more congenial climes
a u e-ek
ago. but the "royal family.'
the
king and his wife and children
re maim d behind to await the repair
of their car. they traveling in the
m (lorn stvle rather than the ancient
horse draw n wagons that were the trie t and the people restored to their j One machine in the shop is cam
mark of the w andering gypsies for homes. There is also the possibility j pietely assembled. Workers are now
many years.
The tribe is to be united in
1 v,
more
south where the weather is
mild ai.d they oan enjoy
their no-
madie life in the open to their heart's
content.
The departure of the tribe has
bv,ught a great deal of relief to Chief
of Police Libershal. who for several
week:; past has been forced to make
many trips to the camp on complaints
of the residents of the vicinity.
RETURN FROM FUNERAL
John E. Schutz, accompanied by
his sister. Mrs. A. F. Braun, of Om
aha, returned Monday from St. Paul,
Minnesota, where they were attend
ing the funeral of their sister. Mrs.
Charles Guetschoff. On the way to
St. Paul the party left by train Wed
nesday evening and were caught in
hei'vy snow drifts in Iowa, the train
being snowbound, causing nine and
a half hours delay in reaching St.;
Paul. On the return they had three
and a half hours delay due to the;
snow in Iowa. There was not a great,
deal of snow in St. Paul but very
heavy in Iowa.
The funeral of Mrs. Guetschoff was
held on Friday at St Paul, the ser
vices being delayed to permit the
sister and brother, Mrs. Braun and
Mr. Schutz to reach St. Paul.
Phone news items to No. 6.
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS
The Orville Quillhurst depart
ment store at Kim wood v. as sold to
Henry Amgwert, manager of the
Murdock Mercantile company of
Murdock last week, who secured as
his manager and associate. Ted Hall.,
They have conducted the business '
' for the past week. Mr. Amgwert add
' ed considerable stock. On Monday
! evening of this week Mr. Amgwert
removed his added goods and sold the
original store and business to Ted
Hall and wife. Mr. a,l Mrs. Hall are
now in charge. John Woods, who lias
been in the employ of the business
has been retained as assistant.
W eston Young
Man Suffers a
Serious Injury
Clifford Samek. 20. Brother of Mrs
J. A. Capwell and Mrs. Chris
Ql .vi,.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Buiin and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Capwell were at Wa
hoo. Nebraska, Sunday where they
spent several hours with Clifford
Samek, 20. a brother cf Mrs. Capwell
and Mrs. Bulin.
Mr. Samek was injured Saturday
near Weston, his home, when the car
that he was driving collided head-on
with one driven by H. H. Henning
sen. of Omaha.
The injured young man was taken ;
to the hospital at Wahoo and where
he is in critical condition. He suf
fered a skull fracture, while Hen
ningsen suffered head cuts and a
knee injury. Del Hapgood. C5, a
transient, riding with Henningsen
suffered a nose fracture and several
severe face cuts.
The sisters found Mr. Samek do
ing very well and the attending phy
sicians were hopeful that unless com
plications set in that he had a fair
chance of recovery from the injuries.
APPRECIATE RED CROSS WORK
The
ceived
erican
ter. Jr
following letter has been re
by Cass County chapter. Am
Red Cross from Wm. M. Bax
.. manager, midwestern area.
St. Louis Mo.:
"This w ill acknow ledge, with sin- ;
cere appreciation, receipt of your '
chanter's remittance in the amount ;
of 51.567. 02 representing contribu-1
tions for relief work in the Ohio and
Mississippi flood area.
"Congratulations on the splendid
half of the Red Cross flood relief
fum Yfu pcople have rpSponrtt.d
with unusual generosity and their
support is inspiring and heartening
- ""l'v- i
cross.
"The needs continue to grow. Red
Cross is furnishing immediate emer-
gency relief for refugees, including j
food. shelter. clothing. bedding. .
nursmq; and medical care which must
continue for many week?! until the
water has receded from the entire dis-!
that additional towns may ie
evacuated resulting in an increase
in me uumiier 01 reiugees.
' "I r ic or'itifvincr tn l-nnu- f li -i t r ri n
tributious are still coming in to the
charter, and I assure you in the light
of the above circumstances, every pos
sible contribution is needed."
Since the amount mentioned in
this letter went in. the amount has
increased over $2,152.77. Because of
the great pressure of work upon the
St. Louis office, it has been impossible
to acknowledge all remittances
promptly, but will be made as soon
as possible.
GRADUATED FROM U. OF K
Miss Lucille Thornton, daughter of
D. R. Thornton of riattsrcouth, re
ceived her Bachelor of Arts degree
from the University of Kentucky at
the semester. Miss Thornton has
been very active on the campus and
has broadcasted university news over
the radio for some time. She is a
member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
social sorority; Phi Beta, honorary
musical sorority; Microphone Play
ers; Strollers; and was military
sponsor for Company B. She also ap
neared in the Guisrnal nlavs
Thornton has visited in Plattsmouth
with hpr father bpvpmI timoQ Sheii"""b wlc il.wwo ui lue buuy
makes her home
Lexington, Ky.
with her aunt in
i
Daily Journal, 15c per week.
Doody Begins
Manufacturing
in Plattsmouth
All-in-One Tractcr Sweep and Hay-
stacker Being Built Here In
vented bv F. C. Doodv.
A young manufacturing plant is
being started in Plattsmouth that
may develop into a thriving ir.dus-:
try. K. J. Doody has opened the'
All-Iu-0:ie Manufacturing company,
in the west room of the OK garage. ;
He is building a tractor sweep and j
haystacker whi' h fits the McCormit k ,
Doeiir.g 20 Farmall. J
Sweeps of various kinds have been I
invented which may be attached to a ;
tractor but this is the iirst sweep:
I
and stacker combination invented;
i which can be attached to the tractor.
I F. C. Doody. brother of E. J.I
Doody, is credited w ith the inven-'.
tion. In 1931. while E. J. Doody was!
farming in the Black Kills of South!
Dakota, he raised a good deal of hay. j
He told his brother, who was a car-:
penter. that he needed a stacker;
which could be attached to his trac- j
tor. F. C. Doody said. "1 believe l!
could build a stacker like that," and!
did.- !
The machine was patented in 1933;
but only a few w ere built as experi- ;
Hu nts. Last fall. K. J. Doody de
cided to commercialize the invention
and started building the stackers in
0mahU Mr. Doodv had his home in j
Plattsmouth and also operated the'
feed yards here so found it difficult
to do both things well. A week ago:
he establirhed his place of business
in the enrage building and is now
busy cutting parts for and assembling
36 machines which will be on the
market soon. Iron parts are made in ;
Omaha but other materials are pur-i
biased in Plattsmouth. I
Two men can easily sweep and
stack forty tons of hay per day with j
i the tractor sweep and havstacker. It!
I ,
jean be used to either stack the hay
i in the field or load it in wagons and;
! trucks. It can also be used to load :
i corn fodder or any other roughage
that has to be lifted in a wagon or
truck. i
j A shovel attachment is sold with i
; the machine w hich can be used to
load ear-corn, fertilizer, dirt, sand.i
gravel, or any other bulk material.'
Thc maximum lift is tw enty feet,
iand has an automatic- stop and brake.
iThe load can be stopped and dumped'
I from anv heisht. The load aiso can;
!be rried at hay-height w hile mov-!
j ing forward or backward, and lifted, j
dumped or let down either while in :
j n,t jon or stopped. '
Gae man oan attach it to a tractor
in thirty minutes or remove it in
fifteen minutes.
Undoubtedly the new machine will
fiml prp.llaritv in the hav Pe(.tions Gf
. ,
i-""-"e
UP bay is restricted to a tew days.
busy cutting the wooden parts for!
the 36 additional machines which i
will he ready for sale by the time
hay harvesting begins.
' Perhaps while Plattsmouth boost
ers were viewing cities with small
manufacturing plants with envy, one
of these industries has been started
quietly in their midst.
DEPARTS FOR THE WEST
Mrs. B. A. Rosencrans departed
Monday night for the west coast, go
ing to Med ford, Oregon, where she
will join Mr. Rosencrans and their
son, rhillip, who are located in that
city. 1
Mrs. Rosencrans with her daugh
ter, Miss Mary Anne, were dinner
guests of friend3 at Omaha Mondav
j evening.
j Mrs. Rosencrans who was born and
I reared in this city has a very large
i circle of friends who regret to see
jher and the members of the family
; circle remove from the community
j where they have been very prominent
and active in the social life.
Mrs. Rosencrans has been engaged
Miss!at the Pease Style shop for the past
year and has made man' friends
I omon(r tha vo4---kT-o -v f V. 1
The departure ot Mrs. Rosencrans
leaves but her mother, Mrs. Phillip
Thie-rolf and- the daughter, Mary
Anne, of the family remaining here.
CELEERATE ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wasley en
joyed a very pleasant observance of
their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary
the last of the week and in which
number of friends joined.
It was at Juneau, Wisconsin.
February 5. 1902 that Miss Mamie
Fribert and W. W. Wasley were unit
ed in marriage. They moved to Ne
braska in l!u7 and in 1913 moved to
Plattsmouth where they have since
resided.
They have one son, Russell W.
Wasley. who is a member of the fac
ulty of the high school at Superior,
Montana.
Directed Verdict
for John Pointer
This Afternoon
Lack of Evidence to Tie Defendant to
Charge of Forgery Results in
Decision of Judge Yeager.
From Wednesday's Daily
This afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Judge John W. Yeager sustain
ed the motion of defense attor
ney W. A. Robertson. thr.t the
case be dismissed and the de
fendant released. The court held
that the state had failed to prove
the issues in the case and that
the identification of the defend
ant as the party passing the
forged paper had been question
ed by state's witnesses.
The jury panel was called in this
morning to resume their work and
with the first case to be called that
of the State of Nebraska vs. John H.
Pointer, the defendant being charged
with forgery of a check for ?C. 00.
v,,-,vi -i.-oc c-nc,i iicro r. t iha f:ica
theatre on July 17, 1936.
The check was 6igned by the name'. E Welshimer. gas, spe-
of John Davis and was made payable j cial police
to Hugh Reed and which indorse- Platts. Water Corp.. fire hy-
ment was on the back of the check. ; dran
, J , . John Tidball. fuel
It was cashed and after the price of Bates Rook gtore BUppUes
two theatre tickets was taken out the.E A Wurl. material
change of $5.50 was paid the bearer ! Albert Olson, stamps
of the check by the cashier of the
theatre.
Several specimens of the hand
writing of the defendant was offered
by County Attorney J. A. Capwell
and identified by Deputy Sheriff Cass
Sylvester as being written by the
defendant Pointer.
The state had called Mr. Shane of
Cmaha. handwriting expert but whc John Boetel, bury dog
was unable to reach the court for the 'Ivan Taylor, street work with
team
morning session. TavlOTi wprk ,vith team
N. S. Westerlund. proprietor of theIvan Taj.lor street wprk
theatre, was called to the stand and;j0hn Kubicka. street work
thought that the defendant was the Cass County Motor Co., re
o !i,n t,ori nncu.,1 t h p rhpfk at' pairs on truck
i.iaii iiiui 1 ' - - ' - -
the theatre, but under cross-examination
of W. A. Robertson, defense
counsel, was not certain of the iden
tification or w hether it had been Rob
ert Lee Whitfield or Pointer.
Whitfield, who plead guilty to a
forgery charge which had taken place
at the alleged forgery of Pointer, was
brought here from the state reform
atory where he is serving a one to
three year term on this charge, be
ing present in court.
OPENING OF LENT
From Wednesday's Daily
Today marks the opening of the
preparation for Easter, known as
Lent among the Christian churches,
a forty clay periou ueiure me cuiu-
i memoration of the resurrection on
i Easter Sunday.
j The day was marked with morn
ling services at the St. John's and
Holy Rosary Catholic churches ana
the St. Luke's Episcopal church.
The St. Taul's Evangelical church is
holding an evening service.
At the St. John's and Holy Rosary
churches the imposition of the ashes
of Lent was a part of the service with
the masses of the day.
The St. Luke's church observed
the day with the appropriate peniten
tial services to mark the period of
denial and observance that marks the
Lenten period.
All churches of the city will ob
serve the Lenten season with special
services.
Plattsmouth Is the Ideal large
town shopping center for all Cass
county people. Values here are
the equal of those found anywhsre
read the ads for bargain news.
City Council
Discusses WPA
Projects Monday
Flan Aid for Lincoln Avenue
facing and Hear Discussion
Handling of City Trucks.
Sur
of The city council last evening en
gaged in a lengthy session in hear
ing the regular monthly reports of
the various officials and an extended
discussion of public works and how
they are operated.
The- chief of police disclosed that
January had been free from arrests
but that $10 had been secured from
a past due fine.
Police Judge Graves in reporting
for the week ending February 4th,
showed one arrest and fines and costs
of $1.
City Clerk Albert Olson for the
: first month of the year had collected
the sum of S459.G9 and which had
been turned over to the city treas
urv.
City Treasurer Brown showed the,
sum of $l.r..C.jS.lS as the balance in i
the city treasury and which amount
is deposited at the Plattsmouth State
bank.
The
which
erties.
L. W. Egenberger agency
handles the city icntal prop
gave a repoi t show ing that
$19.30 in rents had been secured and
turned over to the city.
The finance committee of the coun
cil recommended that the general
fund be drawn on for $4 0u to be
diverted to the gasoline tax fund to
be used on public works expenses.
The following bills were ordered
paid :
J. H. McMaken. sand $
E. J. Richey, fuel
E. J. Richey. material
11
o
95
6.40
; Turner Battery Co., charge
battery for truck
-
Turner Battery Co.. electric
service. WPA truck
4.25 !
1.02
96
nt
29.10
i.s:
2.45
COO
.40
5.65
5.00
F. G. Fricke
& Co.. supplies
police
; Kroehler Hardware.
repairs.
: jail
D. W. Hamrak. repairs.
type-
! writer
Standard Oil Co.. supplies
Iowa-Nebr., Light & Power
i Co.. lights, city hall and gas
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
i Co., street lights
12.00
19.20
20. SO
25.20
10 i .82 j
n m An;
Giles Oil Co.. gas and oil
W. A. Swatek. supplies
Journal, supplies
;J. H. McMaken. sand
Jacobs Cafe, meals to prison-
; ers
IFire Dept.. flashlights, etc
Expense, trip to League Muni
7.44 I
14 20
11.25
1-2-
'
i
cipalities meeting at Lin
coln, city attorney and two
councilmen
Discuss Truck Repair.
The item of $107.82 for the re -
pair of the old trucks owned by the!
city, was the cause of some discus-1
sion as to the cost of maintaining j
these trucks which had been pur-
chased during the Sixth street pav -
ing
r.rt hnH nmven a verv costly
proposition. Councilman Schutz felt i
j that parties that had charge of the
trucks should be more careful in
handling them, that those who had
I charge and supervision of the work ' needs, not knowing them?" and so
ion Wintersteen hill should see thatlthey set about to discover the needs
the trucks were properly cared for
and kept from running without oil
and causing damage to them.
.-i t. nf tiiP
v.euuciiuiaii miui vun aiou
opinion that these large bills were
forced bv negligence which caused;
the city to pay out large binS- Mayor
Lushinsky stated that the city was,
not satisfied with the supervision of j
the work or the
handling of the
equipment and material. Council
man Schutz favored having the mat
ter taken up with government WPA
officials to try and secure some bet
ter results in handling the work and
at less cost to the city. Councilman
Johnson thought that a check should
be made of the work as he had been
told by one of the workers that the
truck were still in bad shape.
Chairman Puis of the judiciary
Continued on Page Fivo
SPECIAL SOCIAL SECURITY !
FORMS ARE NOT NEEDED
Salesmen of printed forms who
have been posing as representatives
of the social security board have been
misrepresenting themselves in order
to se ure orders from Omaha employ- j
ers. Earl II. Hill, district manager for 'Auburn Bulldogs Not Dangerous After
Nebraska for the social security; Opening Quarter of Game
board, said Monday. j Tuesday Night.
'"The government doesn t require
any particular forms for keeping re
cords," Mr. Hill said. "Report forms,
the only ones required, are furnished
by the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
We don't have any representatives
selling forms."
Red Cross Has
Received Very
Fine Response
! Organization Has Establihed Concen
tration Centers and Aiding the
Needy of Flood Area.
Reports at the end of last week
show a total of $16,755,000 given for
flood relief fund. The eleven states
of the midwest have sent $5,127,000
to Red Cross headquarters. S7S con
centration centers have been estab
lished, 305 field hospitals, 1.700
nurses employed, and 5 20 experienced
disaster relief workers are on duty.
Wm. Baxter, manager of the mid
western area says "assistance given
to flood sufferers is based on need and
not loss. Disaster relief presents two
phases. First an emergency to meet
actual needs of the sufferers, rescue,
j food, clothing, shelter and medical
icare. The second need is rehabilita
tion. Every family affected by the
i disaster and w ithout resources to re-
j establish itself unaided will, in so far
!as possible, be given sufficient help
I
so that supplemented by its own ef-
fort, it may become self-supporting.
i The distribution is based on need, not
I, Falfe a free toss. The score at the
less. I
, c , , . . . . j'hal? time was 1 to 8 for Flatts-
"The relief fund is contributed;
"The relief fund is contributed j
i , . .
- by the American people to meet these j
actual needs and not to assume place'
of insurance and replace losses. All I
help given disaster sufferers is an
outright gift from the American peo-,
pie through the Red Cross without;
any obligation. "' ;
Efforts of public agencies are di-i
- J rected primarily to general problems
(ro;of sanitation, the repair of public
j property, including streets, sewers,
24 6.95 ! lighting and water systems, etc. The
.60 i responsibility assumed by the Red
Cross for rehabilitation includes the
i
i provision of such services as may be
I necessary to maintain health, wel-
fare of the families of the flood suf
ferers and to assist them in the re-
storation
of their homes.
Plattsmouth's Red Cross contribu-
j tion is $717
i made since
75. Additional donations
the last printing are,
j American Legion, $10; D. M. Babbitt.
$5; Mary Propst, $2; Russell Stander,
j Fritz Fricke. George
I Veronica Fornoff, and
iTritseh, each $1; and
Eledge, 40c.
W. Fornoff,
Mrs. Ed H.
Mrs. Roy E.
i
;W0MEN'S DAY OF
PRAYER FOR MISSIONS
In the Congo
State, Africa,
when
asked
for
tne women i '" "
ithe women of the w orld on the Day
1 , ,
or JTayer, they saia:
'How can we pray for women we
do not know, w hom we do not under-
j stand, whose customs are cnnereni
! from ours? Ho can we pray for their
sand interests of women from thirty
different countries, representing them
I in pageant form; and after seeing
ihem in their different aspects oi
- -
j dress and custom, they prayed with
some degree of understanding ana a
'gre-at degree of interest. This giving
to others by way of prayer was in-;
deed a gift of power to the world and.
ot glory to uoa.
In our city, the day of prayer willibraska City junior highs won from
be observed by an interdenomination- the Plattsmouth juniors by the score
al meeting held at the Presbyterian of 26 to 22. The locals made a strong
church beginning promptly at 2:30 bid for victory in the last part of the
o'clock Friday. ; game but the Oteans had acquired a
! good lead in the earlier pa-t of the
EIGHT MILE GROVE struggle. Mason and Yelick led the
LUTHERAN CHURCH!
10:30 a. m. English services. Of
fering for Red Cross and United
i Lutheran flood relief offering.
Platters Close
Home Stand by
32 to 17 Win
i It was curtains for th" 1&36-3.
basketball season on the Pla'tsmouth
couit Tuesday night and tl; young
men w'ho play the game for Coach
Boggess. dropped the curtain on a
32 to 17 win over the Auburn Bull
dogs. Aside from the first moments of
the opening quarter the visitors were
not a dangerous threat and the local
! defense had Jimmy Grant, ace bas
ket eer of the visitors well Mocked.
j The visitors also were charged
with some twenty fouls. Smith, Au
burn guard, retiring in the opening
half of the game while several of
the others hovered at the three foul
mark. Plattsmouth acquired nine
fouls during the evening from Rel-
j eree Keefer of Glenwood.
, In the opening stanza of the game
the visitors showed some real fight
that caused the friends to anticipate
a hard contested game. Hutton of
! Auburn looped the first basket, but
; Wooster came right back to knot up
the score. Grant drove through for
a side shot that was good and again
i Wooster with an under basket toss
;had the score tied. McCarroIl and
Grant each won a free toss. With
a few seconds left McCarroIl heaved
the ball that cut the loop as the
whistle sounded and the Platters led
, 7 to 5.
The second quarter was decidedly
blue and white. Grant with a field
goal and Meyers w ith a free toss mak
ing the only Auburn scores. "Huck"
j was the hot shot for the locals in
this quarter, securing- two field goals
and a free toss, while Wooster and
1 mouth.
The third frame brought the Plat-
iters farther in the lead. Wooster se
curing two field goals and Seitz one.
while Wooster, Miller and Rebal, who
replaced Seitz, secured a free toss,
j Johnson for the visitors made good
a field goal and Doiel of the visitors
a free toss. 24 to 11 was the count
at the whistle.
In the last quarter of the game
i the Platter reserves w ere rushed in
and the veterans with the exception
of Wooster were taken out after a
nice performance of basketball. Ben
: McCarty. substituting at center
proved the star performer for the
Platters in this stanza of the battle,
i having one field goal and a free toss.
; Wooster made two of the gift shots
good and Seitz and Wall both oon-
: nected with one of the gifts. Arm
strong connected with two field goals
for Auburn and Struck also added
up a ringer. The final was 32 to 17.
The Auburn team brought a num
ber of rooters with them to enjoy
: t he game.
The box score of the contest:
Plattsmouth
0 FT I'F TP
4 3-5 2 11
. 0 1-10 1
- 0 1-111
3 3-S 0 9
1 1-3 0
1 1-2 1 3
0 0-110
0 1-2 1 1
i a
10 12-20 9 o2
rr, ft it tp
1 0-0 0 2
1 0-3 3 2
0 0-0 4 0
. 2 0-0 0 4
2 1-2 3 5
. 1 0-0 3 2
0 1-2 3 1
. 0 1-2 1 1
. 0 0-0 10
. 0 0-0 2 0
7 3-9 20 17
nary game the Ne-
Wooster. f
Wall, f
Seitz. f
Rebal,
McCarroIl.
; Xi( rarty, c
i r : 1 1
,.wiuei, g
Miller.
Hayes.
Falk, ;
(c)
Auburn
; l"n- 11 c'
Smit f'
Armst'r0ng. 1
, Grant, c
btuck, c
.
uoiei, B
Lleweneni g
i i w- yicm
Patters w ith seven points each. .
Simpson was he high scorer for Ne
braska City with ten points.
On Friday the Platters will jour
ney to Malvern, Iowa, to play.