28,- 19 J 5.
I i TT
PAGE 6.
THE RED SOX ADD
Locat News
4' 111
4A i
fir :i.MZZi2 t i
I...
GUARANTEED
4 WHITE GOODS
a
In the Spring Time, Summer Time,
Party Time and All The Time
The Guaranteed White Goods
For Women
Misses and
CHILDREN.
Striking Patterns Novel Weaves
H, NL S0EE1ICHSEN
PHONES 53 and 54.
THE DAYLIGHT STORE.
T. H. POLLOCK,
Real Estate, General Insurance,
FARG3 LOA
u
Office in Telephone Building, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
TELEPHONE NO. 1
Strayed.
A mouse colored pony. Weighs
ahout 700 or 800 pounds. Anyone
knowing anything as to its where
abouts, please call 'Phone No. 287.
C-23-tfJ
Meeting of A. F. & A. M.
There will be a meeting of Platts
mouth lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. M.,
this evening for work in the second
degree, and all members are urged to
be present.
4tiifJi
Celebration and Picnic
unday, Juilljf 44h
AT'
Fairadiise Pairk
One Mile North of Platfsmouth-
Dancing in the Afternoon and Euoning
Music by the Plattsmouth Orchestra
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Bring the Whole Family for an All Day Outing
Display of Fireworks in ttio Euoning
Auto conveyances may be had at Propst Garage. 15c
single passenger or 25c per couple each way. There will
also be a dance given at the park Saturday evening, July 3
KOUCXAL BROS.
ANOTHER TO THE
CREDIT SIDE
The Red Sox Do the Visiting Omaha
Team to the Tune of 5 to 1 in
the Presence of Good Crowd.
Yesterday afternoon the Kohout's
Colts of Omaha got mixed up m the
machinery of the Red Sox, and as a
result were defeated by a score of 5
to 1 in a very interesting contest that
was largely attended by the fans. The
visiting team were accompanied here
by quite a number of loyal rooters,
who attempted to cheer on their
favorites, but their fond hopes were
dashed by the mighty Sox. Greko
on the mound for the locals, whiffed
nine of the visitors and in the fourth
inning assisted materially in pulling
out of a bad hole by retiring two men
at third by dropping a small pop-up
fly and putting the ball down to Par
riott at third, who touched the two
frisky Colts and retired the side. Her
old, the backstop of the locals, was
also in the game in fine shape, and
in the third inning made a rather
thrilling play when he plucked a foul
off of the netting of the grand stand,
which brought forth great applause.
In the opening spasm it was a case
of Murphy did it, as he opened the
second and first, which was side
stepped by the fielders, and he rested
rafe on the initial sack; Parriott
struck out, but Parker placed a short
fly to third, which scored Murphy and
Parker was safe on first and ad
vanced to third on the safety of Iler
old to the second sacker, which was
not handled in time to retire the run
ner, who attempted to reach home
on the bunt of Greko to Ashburn, but
was retired at the placeo n a throw
from McQuade at first.
The fourth was a very busy inning,
with lots doing on both sides in the
local's half of the inning, which put
the game on ice for them, was large
ly due to the errors of the visitors
and their poor judgment. In the first
half of this inning the visitors got
very busy with their sticks and put
their lonely tally over the plate.
Jewel opened the inning by retiring
on a fly to third base, but Podecek,
who followed, hit for a safety down
the third base line and was followed
by McQuade, who placed a two-bag
ger to the left field fence, and
Podecek came home on the bunt of
Rasmussen, and this ended the busi
ness for the Colts.
In the Sox's half of the inning, af
ter Craig and Arries had been re
tired, they were able to register three
runs on the demoralized Colts. Ash
burn, the slab artist of the visitors,
walked Louie Smith, and Murphy
again was a factor in the game when
he secured first on a safety to the
second sacker, which was not handled
in time to retire the runner, and was
followed by Parriott, who placed a
nice long drive to center field and
Smith and Murphy scored, and when
Brown, the doughty catcher of the
visitors, heaved the pill in the direc
tion of the second sack, Parriott took
second, and on another wild throw
was able to come in home with the
third run. Parker closed the inning
by striking out.
In the eighth the locals registered
their fifth and final score of the
game with some timely stick-work.
L. Smith placed a two-bagger along
the third base line that was good, but
was retired at the third sack on the
hit of Murphy to shortstop; Parriott
was retired on a grounder to third,
but. Parker saved the day with a
timely rap to the second sack that
scored Murphy. Herold retired the
side by a fly to left field.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows.
RED SOX.
AB. II. O. A. E.
Murphy, cf 5 1 1 0 0
Parriott, 3d 4 1 12 1
Porker, 2d.... 4 0 4 1 1
Herold, c ...5 1 12 2 1
Greko, p 4 0 0 2 1
Mason, If 3 2 1 0 0
Craig, 1st 3 0 1 0 0
Arries, ss . . 4 0 1 1 0
Smith, If 3 1 0 0 0
Total 35 6 27 8 4
KOHOUT'S COLTS.
AB. H. O. A. E.
Jewel, cf 4 0 1 0 1
Podecek, 2d 3 0 1 0 3
McQuade, 1st 4 2 5 2 3
Rasmussen, rf 3 0 0 0 0
McJincey, 3d 4 1 0 1 0
Nordean, ss... 4 0 2 2 2
Berry, If .3 0 1 0 0
Brown, c... 3 0 10 0 0
Ashburn, p 2 0 0 1 0
Total 30 3 24 6 9
Umpires Fred Mann, Platts
mouth; Joe Dolan, Omaha. Score
keeper II. Cook, Plattsmouth,
Carter Albin and little son, of near
Union, were here today looking after
some trading with th merchants.
W. G. Meisinger and wife were
among those attending the Saturday
tfternoon festivities here and visiting
with their friends.
Fred Hirz and wife were in the
city Saturday for a short time at
tending to some matters of business
with the merchants.
S. L. Furlong, the old resident of
the vicinity of Rock Bluffs, was here
Saturday for a few hours, looking
atfer somet rading.
, Adam Kaffenberger of near Cedar
Creek was among the Plattsmouth
visitors Saturday for a few hours,
looking after the week-end shopping.
T. V. Vallery was among those
who drove in Saturday and spent a
few hours here with friends and in
attending the special free attractions.
Dorr McBride came down Saturday
afternoon from his home in Omaha
and will visit here for a short time
with his relatives and friends in tihs
city.
Fred Kehne was among those earn
ing in Saturday afternoon to spend a
few hours here with friends and in
looking after some matters of business.
Don C. Rhoden of Murray was
among those visiting in this city to
day, having motored up from his
home to attend to some matters of
business.
Mark White and wife and mother,
Mrs. I von White, were here today for
a few hours, motoring up from their
home at Rock Bluffs and visiting with
relatives and friends.
F. J. Hennings and wife and Mrs.
Ed Heil of Eight Mile Grove precinct
were among those coming to this city
Saturday to visit for a few hours
and look after some trading.
Philip Hire and wife and little child
drove in Saturday from their farm
home near Cedar Creek to spend a
short time here attending to the
week-end., shopping.
Philip Hild of Mount Pleasant pre
cinct motored in Saturday afternoon
with his family and spent a few hours
here looking after some trading and
visiting among their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster and chil
dren of Union motored to this city
yesterday morning and spent the day
at the home of Mrs. Foster's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Larson.
W. H. Heil and wife of near Cedar
Creek drove in from their beautiful
country home Saturday to spend a
few hours here on matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
Henry Guthmann, wife and family,
cf Murdock, motored over yesterday
morning from their home for a short
visit here at the home of Mr. Guth
mann's mother, Mrs. F. R Guthmann.
J. II. Bailey, who has been at Grin
nell, Iowa, in attendance at the fun
eral of his brother, Lyman S. C.
Bailey, which was held on Friday,
June 18th, and who has been visiting
relatives in that vicinity for the past
week, returned home this morning.
0R
AT
PL&TTSeUTIK
111
ji
ay.
First Ascension at 1 1 a. m.
Second Ascension at 4 p. m.
EVERYBODY INVITED
All Come and Enjoy the Day
AUSPICES COMMERCIAL CLUB
Ladies' Rest Room Now Open in Hotel Riley Block on 6th Street
3C
DC
DC
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
A
Sell your property by an ad in The
JournaL
White Footwear!
t
i
(
Nothing so dainty noth
ing so stylish nothing so
comfortable for a woman to
wear on her feet during the
Summer months as a pair
of our White Colonials or
Pumps. You'll surely want
a pair of White Shoes this
season.
Every woman will!
White Canvas "Mary Janes"
low heel with ankle strap,
$1.75 and $2.00
White Canvas Pump
. medium low heel,
$2.00
White Canvas Oxford or
Pump rubber sole and heel
$1.75 to $3.50
We've some'eracken good
bargains in Children's Ox
fords. Come in and see!
FETZER
SHOE COMPANY
35 Horsepower Motor.
High Tension Magnito.
Demountable Rims.
Underslung Rear Springs.
19 m
OVERLAND
34x4 Tires, Non-Skid Rear
Electric Lights, Self Starter.
Universal Adjusting Wind
Shield.
DO
i
Tilings to Consider in Buying a Car!
SERVICE Every Overland Car sold in this vicinity since
is still in service.
1908
PRICE No car today gives as much real value for the money as
the Overland. You can satisfy yourself on this subject by comparing
specifications with competitive cars.
UP-KEEP- No car was ever built that did not at some time or
other need some repair. Repairs for the Overland can be obtained
the same day as ordered, and at prices far below what other manu
facturers charge. This fact does not occur to the average buyer until
he needs some parts and finds it takes from one to three weeks to get
parts and in many cases at prices two and three times what the Over
land asks. Automobile factories have declined in numbers from
270 in 191 I to 1 19 in 1915. In other words 151 factories out of 270
have quit making cars in the last four years, and well informed men
in the automobile business predict that the change in the next two
years will be still more startling, which means that it will be still more
difficult and still more delay on parts for cars that are not being man
ufactured at that time.
There is only one manufacturing plant in the world that produces
more cars than the Overland Company, which has increased its pro
duction from 400 cars in 1 908 to over 1 00,000 cars per year now.
If the Overland car had not given far better average satisfaction to
the buyer in the past it would not have outstripped all its competitors,
many of which were in the automobile field twice as long.
n -
0
DO
)
)
)
D