I
SIX
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922.
m&SPQRT
Big Itoxing Program
Will Be Presented
on Fourth of July
Joe (Wop) Flynn, who made Kuch
a hit with loral fans when he fought
Yountf Hilly I'apkc here, and "Dude"
(iilmore, a Hussy Casper. Wyn., light
weight, will fivjht on the legion's
boxing program here on July 4. Gil-inoi-e
hits lioon fighting some of the
filay at I'leanant Hill, the tail-enlors. , U'st ntn in thix wrtion of tho country
J.awn, in nrth place, will play rair-.i:nil ha-t niale a good showing w.th
view, which in tiett with tlie lied Sox them all. Flynn is know through the
for Sixth. , west as the "l'iUslnii gh Iron Alan."
The Ked Sox w ill play at the Snake Flynn i- the Mylo of tinnier who never
ITrwk diamond. Snake ('reek is in lets an opponent rest, and he has a
second place, und the Kedlegs will rvorl that does not show u k"okout.
County League (James
Sunday May Sec
Upset of Leaders
This Sunday' games in the county
league will lack a jrood deal of the
Fpirit of competition that has feat
ured nil former contests, as they are
for the most part between teama low
in the standing, and the leaders.
Heren, the undefeated champs, will
liavc to stei).
Ash tlrove, in third place, will play
Mnrple in fourth. The Marple team
refused to play lust Sunday because of
a decision rendered against them by
the board of control, and it is very
tlouMful if this game w ill come oil', i Denver
Another team may be taken into t lie
league to take the place of Marple,
however, and the Ash Grove bunch
will take them on. Ash Grove has
heen stepping fast and will cause uny
county league team trouble.
Game Sunday With
Bayard Should Be
the Best of Season
Thin Sunday will see the first real
test of the ability of the Alliance
baseball team, as every teum played
so far haft been out-classed. Bayard
will mix with the local willow-wielders
Sunday at the fuir grounds. The
Bayard team holds the championship
01 the Platte valley, having defeated
ScotUbluff, Gering and Mitchell in the
l'latte Valley league, which was dis
solved last Sunday. The Hayard team
is reported to le fast, and with the
lractice in the Flatte Valley league, in
which the teams played twice a week
nil that is claimed lor them must be
true.
The locals have won all their games
no far bv ton-heavy scores, but if they
ure nble to win Sunday's contest they
will have a good claim to the amateur
championship of western Nebraska, or
possibly the whole state. It is doubt
fid if there is an all amateur team of
as much class as the locals.
"Stub" Kenning, who twirled the
locals to victory last Sunday and
brought himself fame by pitching a
no-hit game, will probably officiate in
the box. Johnny King, formerly of
the Chicago Cubs, will also be avail
able, and is reported to have as much
'stulf'' and control as ever.
- W ith a game such as is lined up for
Sunday the Alliance people will have
a real' treat, and there is little doubt
that thev will appreciate it. This
Khould draw the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a baseball game in Alliance.
Benny Leonard Will
Fight Britton and
Tendlcr in Short Time
Gi'.more is a clever boxer, who can
al.-o hit, and will make a good match
for Flynn.
Fight Manager George Mad-en will
attemiit to get two women boxers who
have been putting on exhibitions in
to put one on here. 1 hese
women have shown remarkable apti
tude in the boxing game, and are
teaching other members of their sex
the ait of self-defense.
"Soldier" Demith will be matched
with some out-of-town boxer, and will
have a hetter chance to display his
wares than he had at the last show.
Uoyd Dotson will be matched with
some good man. Dotson has put on
several good bouts here and a re
appearance will be welcomed by local
fans.
Thi should be the best show, and it
should draw the largest crowd that
ever attended a local boxing match.
There will be four bouts on the pro
gram, or the largest presented locally.
dinghamT
Misses Agnes and Cathryn Welch
returned to their school work at Chad
ron Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harkin who were
here for the wedding of Mrs. Harkin's
brother, Grover Cameron, called on old
friends here in town on Tuesday.
D. A. Shyne of Vesta, S. D., re
invnoil liomp on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cilbaugh
attended th ehankers' meeting in Al
liance this week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. L. Kinkaid Jiml
family and Vivian Sellers attended the
commencement exercises of the eiglitli
I grade at Kushville last Thursday.
' It vould be hard to name all of our
people who attended the big show at
uyannis ai leasi one uaj ibh .-.-
all who had autos or could beg a ride,
or had car fare, we believe were there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbaugh are
sojourning' in South Dakota at pres
ent. ,
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Redig on last Wednesday morning at
9 o'clock, one of the prettiest home
weddings was solemnized by the Rev.
Father O'Keefe of Hyannis, when
their daughter, Margaret, was united
in marriage to Grover Cameron of
Torrington, Wyo. The ring ceremony
was used it being very short and im
pressive. The attendants were Miss
Agnes Welch, sister of the bride and
amlly,
). A.
from Ve.-ta,
Mivne, a
S. D.,
friend
acted as
of the
test m;in. Ihe biide wore white ciepe
.eteor and rai Tied white ro-es. Only
mn.e bate relatives and f needs of the
amilv Attended the wedding. A re
tention in the afternoon to alwut sev
,
nty guests was u very
Railroad Executives
Do Not Look for
Extended Walkout
informal af- Chicago railroad executives declare
air. where evcrvone visited and that while sporadic strikes may follow
vished the happy Pair joy and success
n their new rtlat:ons. A dance at
Jrange hall was given in their honor,
fhey will make their home on the
ranch near TorrinRton, Wyo. Roth
ride ami groom are well known here
) all having lived here almost all
their lives. They aie of our very best
and all extend best w ishes to them.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cameron left
Sunday for their home at Torrington,
Wyo. They expect to camp for a few
days at the government park near
Ch'adron.
The C. H. Anderson family and Mrs.
R. K. Kincaid and daughter, Dorothy,
were Alliance visitor's Sunday. R.
R. Kincaid accompanied them as far
as Antioch.
The surveyors are busy surveying
the Potash highway just west of town.
Miss Anna McCarty spent the week
end at F.llsworth with her cousin, Mrs.
R. Crandall.
Mrs. 1,. F. Hallingcr was (Uite sick
last Saturday
the $135,000,000 wage cuts set lor July
1 by the United States railroad labor
board, the prospects appear to be all
against an extended walkout of the
groups involved. A survey of condi
tions upon the western lines, just com
pleted, they say, indicates that the
men do not want a strike, and al
though they may vote to place auth
ority for the calling of a walkout in
the hands of their union leaders, still
their sentiment is against a strike.
Another deterrent is the fact that
wages of train dispatchers and of
supervisory forces are not cut, while
the case of the telegraphers still
awaits disposal. '
The train forces are not touched
by the cuts. Without participation by
the telegraphers and the conductors,
engineers, firemen and train men,
rail heads say a strike would not tie
up transportation. This lack of uni
fied action, they hold, will prove a
powerful dissuadcr.
the rail wage ioard majority, em
cuts effecting approximately 1,200.000
railway employes, recen'.ly har.de?.
down by the United btates railroad
labor board was so designed as to
bring alwut a split in the ranks of the
rai I workers.
The effect of this split, accord'ng
to Mr. Jewell, is to place the railway
employes in two classifications. The
first classification, including all of the
men who have received wage cuts,;
spectors and foremen in the mechan
ical departments received no cut.
"The bcrd ha.s arranged to take a
vacation Julv 1. and will not tie in a
position to stop this fitrht as they did
the threatened strike of the train ser
vice unions last fall. The train service
unions will receive no wage cut before
fall, if they do then.
"And this is the machine that haj
been prepared to fight the shopcrafta
BETTER DAYS
leaves out all railway employes w ho ! uni ra" unions.
are vital to the running of the trains.
"The railroads have organized an
anti-strike machine," Mr. Jewell said.
"This machine will be used to defeat
the rail unions that are now taking
a strike ballot, if possible. In the last
wage decision of the board, the teleg
raghers, signal foremen, assistant
foremen and inspectors, certain classi
fication of clerks who handle impor
tant records of the railroads, and in-
lier
The bride was found weeping.
"What's the matter?" asked
mother.
"It's raining on my wedding day,"
sobbed the bride,
"Don't cry," comforted the more ex
perienced mother. "There'll be other
wedding days."
Mrs. Jessie Schafenberg came "P. bracing the members of the public and
frnm Kllsvvoi th and spent sunii;i
with relatives and friends.
Ward Fosdick returned to his home
at Mullen Friday.
C. A. White was called to San Jose,
Cul., last week on account of serious
illness of his daughter.
LAKESIUE.
Mr. ami Mrs. 13. F. Weekley were
in town Monday shopping and visit
ing friends, from the Star ranch.
Gust Sandoz and family stopped in
Lakeside Monday evening on their
way home from Alliance. They were
driving an Oldsmobile for which they
traded their Buick car recently.
The extra gang received a car of
ice Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stoop drove in
from their ranch out north Monday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Hyland
and took Mrs. Virginia Terhune home
with them for a visit.
Miss Phyllis Fordick of Alliance U
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. 1. D. Whaley, here this week.
Walter Tyler was in town Monday
after a load of lumber and other ranch
supplies.
Jim Wilson returned Monday morn
ing from a visit with relatives at Al
liance. Dr. Moore of Antioch was in Lake
side Monday.
Cecil Gvborn is driving the oil truck
for the Lakeside Development com
pany tnis ween.
Dick McConnaughey and son were
in town Tuesday.
A number from here attended the
Clare Wilson sale north of here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Sanborn visited her sister, quoted
Mrs. I. 1.). vthaiev, here tnis wecic.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tyler and
daughter were in town Wednesday.
William Boan nnd son, Edward,
drove to Alliance Wednesday.
Henry Bond was a business visitor
here Tuesday of this week.
Several new wars on mosquitoes
hen started this sDrin?. but we re still
betting on the mosquitoes. New York
Tribune.
About the onlv sure way to get in
telligent men into office is to breed
a set of intelligent voters.
railroad groups, asserted today that
parts of the dissenting oppinion were
prepared in the headquarters of the
railway employes department of the
American Federation of Labor. The
majority document accuses the labor
members of placing their opinion with
"incendiary arguments.''
The majority says the labor minor
ity is sowing the "tiny seeds that blos
somed into industrial anarchy in
Russia."
"It is something new," says the
majority rejoiner, "for labor members
of the board to issue incendiary argu
ments to employes in favor of striking
against a decision of the board. The
giving of advice of this kind has here
tofore been left to outsiders, who were
not under the official obligations im
posed by the transportation act, the
main purpose of which is to prevent
railway strikes and to protect the
public irom dire effects.
"One of the passages referred to is
as follows:
" 'The transportation act aimed to
substitute for strike just and reason
able wages as would render resort to
a strike unnecessary. If this tribunal,
created to determine such wage?
admits that under existing circum
stances it cannot fulfill this function
obviously the employes must use sucl
power as they have to influence the
labor market, which is henceforth t
to be the determining factor in theii
waces.'
"That is to say, if the board make:
' such admission, the employes mus
strike."
Bert M. Jewell, of Cincinnati, prer
I ident of the railroad department o
the American Federation of Labor, i
as saying three recent wag
Lightweight Champion Benney Leo
nard and Welterweight Champ Jack
Britton have at last been matched.
Leonard has suddenly come out of his
inaction and is to take on Britton,
Rocky Kansas, and Iew Tendler in
about thirty days. Lew Tendler is
firobnbly the best bet to cause the
ightweght king some trouble, al
though Britton may beat him by de
cision. The veteran w ing of the wel
ters will have to step to leat the
younger and more aggressive Leonard.
They w ill weigh about the same. Brit
ton, the old master, will have an ad
vantage in the fact that he has been
fighting often.
Britton is the one champion in the
game who will not stall, who will take
n any logical contender as many
times as practicable, and who does not
demand enough money to pay the Ger
man indemnity every time he enters
the ring. Every good boy in the wel
ter class has had his crack at the
champ, and each has in turn been de
cisively beaten. Whether or not Brit
ton leads liOonard cannot le said, but
there is no doubt that the public will
be overjoyed if the veteran champ re
tains his title.
Should Ieonard win, he will probab
ly try to pass on his lightweight title
to his little brother Joey, but when
Lew Tendler apiears as the only logi
cal contender, it is doubtful if this will
be an entire success. Brother Joey is
a newcomer to the ring and can, m
yet, make no claim to greatness.
"Back in Business
THE OLD RELIABLE FIRM OF
Model Cleaners
Since my establishment burned on Box
Butte I have constructed a new cleaning
plant at 113 Cheyenne and am ready to serve
you .with all my former promptness, careful
ness and skill.
THEY'D 11 ET
Church was out, and the congrega
tion filed slowly out and gathered in
little chattering groups in the yard.
Presently the pastor came up and
joined one of the parties. He intro
duced an ex-gob, recently arrived in
the village, to a wealthy Mr. Smith.
"But then, you must have seen each
other in church today," he concluded.
"Sure," beamed the ex-goh cordially.
"He was sleepin' in the next bunk to
mine."
In the old, days, when there were
no reporters, who tiul great men hold
I'espon.-ible for their mistakes.
At times one can't tell which will
get here first, prosperity or posterity
Wateibury Democrat. '
Prices Are Lowered
SUITS Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
SUITS pressed only 50
Retain it freth
flavor in thi
moitture-proof
container.
IT'S in the blend. Nash's Delicious
Coffee is an achievement in coffee
blending, based on exhaustive study and prac
tical tests. Rich, smooth, satisfying, refreshing
whether you brew it in hard or soft water.
"Your coffee taste will tell you."
No chaff or dust it's air cleaned. Not a bit of bitter
ness. Its "hot roasted" freshness assures that exquisite
aroma and fine flavor that wins admiration for the house-,
wife.
Sold by Your Grocer
In one and three pound containers.
LEE MOOKE E. ESSAY
FOURTH STREET MARKET
DUNCAN & SON
BOX BUTTE MARKET
The reason is this: My new building is not large, and
I am out of the "high rent district." My overhead is prac
tically nothing-. You can take advantage of this lower cost
by walking- a few extra blocks or
PHONE 18 AND WE'LL CALL FOR
AND DELIVER YOUR CLOTHING.
odel Cleaners
TED FIELDING, Proprietor
,113 Cheyenne Phone IS
M
f
pue Race Victory
at INDIANAPOLIS
e Road Victory
at WICHITA.
Help IJou Choose Tires
500 miles at 94.48 miles an hour a relentless grind
over a rough-finished, sun-baked concrete and brick
pavement at record-breaking speed that is the gruelling
test Oldfield Cord Tires underwent successfully at Indian
apolis Speedway May 30th. They were on the winner's
car for the third successive year and on eight of the ten
finishing in the money, upholding the confidence success
ful race drivers have in the trustworthiness and ability of
these tires to meet the greatest demands of speed, endur
ance and safety. Their records in every other important
race have been equally as good.
' Consider this achievement along with another test of Oldfield
quality made at Wichita, Kansas, this past winter and early
spring.
34,525 miles on rutted, icy Kansas roads, running day
and night on a Studebaker stock car without a single tire
change. This test was made by a group of Wichita auto
motive dealers in a tire, oil and gasoline economy run.
Mayor Kemp of Wichita was official observer and made
affidavit to the mileage and service given by Oldfield tires.
You may never subject your tires to the gruelling experience
of Indianapolis nor the steady grind of bad winter roads, but it
is good to know you can get such safety and mileage economy
by buying Oldeld tires. Ask. your nearest dealer.
JL Ml WlLiili
165
bete mc4
ButUMil
The buln6 pub
lic i l ha iutmI
barometer oi th
vulu of uny rtl
cl. Thtli p
proTml ol Oldfield
value ha been
demooatracwl by
ttua Increase of
lS to bualneaa
fur th firat tit
month of
over t h corr
pondlng piol ol
111.
Agents Everywhere
Oldfield Tire ar
dlitrlbuted
through 7 1
branches and dis
tributing ware
house In all part
of th United
State. Mora
dealer ar con
stantly becoming
Uldneld aaencte
and Oldfield Tlr
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"ThiMost Trustworthy Tires Built
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B
ASEBALE GAME
GAME CALLED AT 3 d. m.
BAYARD vs. ALLIANCE
SUNDAY, JUNE 25
FAIR GROUNDS Adm. 45c and W. T.