TKUI0DAY, OCTOBER 3, ffitf.
PAGE EIGHT
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Sheetrock is solid,tight
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May be decorated artis
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paint or Textone.
CLOIDT LUMBER &
COAL. CO.
SENATORS WIN
OPENING GAME
OF THE SERIES
WALTER JOHNSON IS VICTORIOUS
IN OPENING GAME AT PITTS
BURGH THIS AFTERNOON.
hitting to first to Grantham who
made a great catch and stepping on
the base retired Harriss. Judge was
out second to first. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
Pirates Carey opened for the Na
tional leaguers and was struck out,
the third strike being called. Cuy-
ler singled to center field and was
followed by Barnhart. Cuyler later
SCHOOL BOARD
ASKS PARKING
BE RESTRICTED
. , A 13l.nl n
Judge. Barnhart was struck out by Would Have Danger of Parking on
SCORE 4 TO 1 FOR SENATORS
Home Run Saves Pirates From
Shutout in the Curtain Raiser
of Baseball Classic.
a
From Wednesday's Daiiv
.. This afternoon at Forbes field at
Pittsburg. Bucky Harris and his
crew of the Washington Senators ad
vanced nearer toward their second
world series Hag when they stopped
the National league leaders uy the
score ofA4 to 1.
The day was far from ideal for
baseball and the fans were chilled
by the wintery wind as well as the
failing chances of the Pirates.
Walter Johnson, for Washington,
hurled a great game and kept the
five hits of the Pirates well scattered
throughout the game. The Senators
gathered eight hits off of Meadows,
who opposed Johnson on the mound.
The only error of the game was
credited to Peckinpaugh of the sen
ators on a wild throw to first base.
Pittsburgh was saved a shutout by
Johnson. No runs, one hit, no er
rors.
Fifth Inning
J. Harriss. who had driven the
home run for Washington, singled in
his time at bat, Wright making a
great stop of the ball, but could not
make the throw to first. Bluege sin
gled safe to left field, advancing Har
riss to second base. Peckinpaugh
Steep Grade of High School
Hill Eliminated.
From Wednesday's Pally
The board of education of the city
has taken up with the city govern
ment the matter of parking in the
vicinity of the high eschool. and
Central, buildings so as to make the
practice of parking cars In that lo-
4,. ?,- ,
GTETS01SI
singled to short, filling the baseslcality safer and giving less chance
with no one out. Ruel was struck! for accidents
out. Johnson failed to be a hero by
striking out for the second out of
the inning. Rice, left handed stick
ed, singled to center, scoring J. Har
riss and Bluege. Stanley Harris was
out on a grounder to third. Two
runs, four hits, no errors.
The board of education are asking
that the north side of Main street
from 9th to 11th be arranged with
parking spaces so that the young
people who drive to school in autos
can use this section for parking in
stead of parking on the steep grade
Pirates Traynor opened for the! of the high school hill where there is
Pirates and hit a home run into right always danger of accidents and cars
field for the first score of the Na- getting away to coast down the hill
tional leaguers. Wright had two to perhaps do a great deal of damage.
strikes called and was finally whiffed
by the mighty "Walter. Grantham
grounded to short, Peckinpaugh mak
ing a high throw to first and the
runner was safe. Smith was out on
a ny to right neia. Meadows naa
two balls called on him when Gran
tham stole second base. ' Johnson
Also the board of education will
task that the practice of fast driv
ing near the school buildings over
the city be stopped as this is a large
element of danger and particularly
to the younger children in going and
coming from school as several of the
children have had narrow escapes
again gave his opponent a ball and rrcni serious ir not ratal injury
followed bv called strikes for the fin-1 These two moves are to Te com
al out of the inning. One run, one mended and are steps that have long t
-. ? I Jf Attt
Only the
Tra.mp or Millionaire
can aiford to declare
"I don't care!"
There are but two kinds of men who may disregard cor
rect dress the tramp who has no place in the world to
go, and the millionaire who can tell the whole world to
go some place. The rest of us who have jobs to keep;
friends to win; opportunities to uncover cannot afford
to neglect our personal appearance. Fall in line and
we'll dress you well. Suits and Overcoats
25 30 35
"See it before
you buy it!"
Fully Guaranteed!
Iflfescotts Sons
give Bankers Saving Script!
hit, one error.
Sixth Inning
Senators Goose Goslin opened the
inning and was out on
Smith. Judge was out on a fly to
been needed in the city in handling
the traffic problems near the schools
and particularly the Central and
' hirt erhnnl l.n 11H in fi With thp nark-
a roui to r:r :, "v; " .
ing milieu oil iue ikvci netuuu ui
the home run of Traynor that reach- center field. J. Harriss was out on a
right field for a circuit
PLATTER IS ISSUED
ed deep
drive.
First Inning
Pirates Moore was out on a fly
to center, Rice making a nice catch
given his base.
hitting Pirate,
strikes
From Wednesday's Daily
The first edition of the Platter, the
official publication of the Platts
mouth hih school, for the 1925-26
season has just been printed at the
Journal and is now in the hands of
the young people of the school.
This year there has been some
einnll f ?i:ino-i mnilA in thp method rf
handling the editing of this popular nitG- no ruas- no errors.
school paper, as the several classes
of the school will alternate in the
No runs, no hits and
fly to center,
no errors.
Pirates Moore was out
Judge. C3rey drew
Johnson, but swung at the second
Bluege to
street at the top of the hill there is
less danger of cars getting away and
causing accidents and giving bettei
road privileges to the persons who
l. uiucRc "-"IrtrfvP un find dnwn hiirh school hill
a ball on or .. , ... -
buildings should be definitely stopped
Carey was hit by a pitched ball and Ptch fouling the next ball for the L violators of the
Cuyler, the heavy s?cona, trk ont was P" out ?? a
had two straight
grounder to first base. Judge making
Cuyler was out
No runs, no
handling of the issues of the naner. ning and had the first strike called
t.A r .1
v-ac rmt ,t trtHnr (n ata nm1 n a 10 Tlgni HdU
Ruel to Peckinpaugh. Cuvler finish- . nits no errors.
ed the inning with a strikeout. No Seventh Inning
1 Senators Bluege attempted to
1 bunt but the ball rolled foul along
11. 1 1 1 : yt 1 .1 1 n
t..j A . V, i iniiu uaac imr. 11c iuuicu mc urAi
speed law in these cases should suf
fer the punishment for their acts.
MANY ATTEND PARADE
Second Inning
QUIET HOME
WEDDING AT
LINCOLN TODAY
Marriage of Miss Harriett Peacock
to Delbert J. Hollingshead Oc
curred This Afternoon
FALSE WIRE PUTS
COUPLE
IN TOILS
BLOW AT CHURCH
UNITY, HE SAYS
one and was struck out. Peckin
paugh was out, Traynor to Grantham
was put out. Wright to - i si gnt 01 tne great aemonsirauon 01
the former service men and which was
From Wednesday's Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Peacock at University Place, was the
scene of a very quiet home wedding
this afternoon at 3 o'clock when
their daughter. Miss Harriett, was
From Wednesday's Daily (united in marriage to Mr. Delbert J.
The great American Legion parade Hollingshead, of Long Beach, Cali-
with President Coolidge also an at- fornia.
Membership in Federal Council
Churches So Interpreted by
Episcopalians.
of
traction served Ito draw hundreds
from this city to Omaha to enjoy the
the Senior class furnishing the edi-. on him followed by two straight
i t a. v - i V 1 1 o T I a xi n c nut mi Wi t crVi to
the Juniors for October, the Sonno-! Grantham. J. Harriss. waiting out ho threw the runner out at first
c t. . x. hn ttmr- v.,,1 thn fit ctrii-o .oiioH o runs, no nus. no errors.
men for the December issue, and then and after one ball was called, dou- -I3"". arLPln.f III Governor McMullen and Mayor Dahl-
field. the ball going to 1 ! . -i , ,,6 , r man from the reviewing stand locat-
reviewed by the President as well as
the Seniors will again take a iling
at the work. For the present month,
Rudolph Iverson has the position of
editor in chief.
bled to right
the corner of the field and after con
sultations, the umpires gave him
credit for a home run and allowed
The advertising manager, Francis ,lim to go on tome, under the ground
Robb and the circulation manager,
George Swatek, will however hold
rules. Bluege was struck out. Peck
inpaugh was struck out. One run,
their positions during the entire ono ,m- no errors, ine Dan 01 iiar
school vpr. as thi hr.mrh nf th ris3 would have bounced into the
first heave of Johnson, followed by
two straight balls but retired when
he pulled at the last strike. Traynor
was out on a fly to Rice in center
field. Wright was struck out. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
ed on the south side of Dodge street,
opposite the long rows of bleacher
seats on Central high campus.
The display of the states was truly
magnificent and Nebraska had a
number of very historical floats, in
cluding the newlcapitol building, th.
Senator Walter Johnson opened ninnppr ine- r'abih of the west the
work of conducting the newsn.mer bleachers but was knocked down by the inning and was retired on a line fomine of the railroads as well as the
demands Dersons who have had more Ian ann mereiore me runner was ny iu uu i, ""sl.'""s s'"-"1 Nebraska City stage coach with N
or less experience with the work allowed a home run. leap to eaten the Dan. Rice was out. C- Aobott and an the trimmings
i Pirates Birnhart was out on an vvngnt to orantnam. btaniey nar- The states of Wisconsin, Minnesota
rnrm -pnaTY- jrvr-vTKrr . mfiold hit. Traynor sjngled to right ris was put out. jueanows to uran- d j had the most snappy an(1
iniu. iigui. ijiueu najuur uut at . w Icolorful showings in the parade, as
- . second base. Wright reaching first.. Pirates Grantham fouled the first the hands anrl drum oorpB from thcse
.-luuuuin i.irui lino uivii lunuc uiai urantnam naa nrst striKe caiieu. iwo uniis iur sii.riK.t;s, men mi n hj
the Nebraska Good Roads assoc iation fouling the next ball for the second to right that was captured by J. Har-
will hold its annual meeting October strike and tfcen drew three straight riss. Smith singled to right center,
14 at Kearney. The meeting will be balls, but was finallv struck out by Bigbee being sent to run for the
one oi ine most imporrani me asso-, Johnson. ; Pittsburgh catcher. Mclnnis was
Third Inninu isent in to bat for Meadows and was
r, . . fanned. Bigbee was able to steal
ijeiiaiurs ituti, ine trail) rtfceiv
ciation has ever held.
Among ihe subjects listed for dis
discussion will be present state road
program, maintenance of federal aid
tr of the Senators, was out on a line
and state highway, and what is to be llrive to third base, Traynor making
done for the future. Speakers of na
tional reputation will address the
delegates.
a wonderful diving catch or a low-
liner. Johnson had first two strikes
called on him and then drew three
straight balls but grounded out.
states were very numerous and also
very pleasing lri their appearance
and work. The Racine drum corps,
which has twice won the American
Legion prize, was in line and well
deserve all that nias been said for it.
Illinois and Florida as well as South
Dakota had very attractive delega
tions.
The Plattsmoutb drum and bugle
corps which had been assigned a
t
V
Dr. Joe J. Stibal t
Chiropractor
Schmidtmana Building
Telephone No. 3
second off of Ruel. Moore was out,
Bluege to Judge. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Ninth Inning
Senators Morris was sent in to place ln tne Nebraska section in the
pucn lor me firaies auu uoutii uu- ... district falted to reach the na-
- ishort to first. Rice singled to right mg me receiving, oos i in siugieu iu rade starting point in time as the
field and was followed by Stanley "gnt neia, juage ionowing ana naa members were off to a slow start from
Harris, leader of the world champs, ine uni Binxe caueu on mm a i u s thig city and the very siippery condi-
who was at bat when Rice was out ?n a sacrifice bunt, Goslin ad- tion of the nighway following the
Harriss
heavy rain made travel difficult and
The ceremony was very simple,
witnessed by only the immediate fam
ily of the bride and groom and the
attendants were composed of the in
timate personal friends of the bride.
Preceding the marriage Miss Helen
Wescott played the wedding march
and played softly during the cele
bration of the marriage ceremony by
Rev. A. J. Croft, pastor of the Uni
versity Place church. The ring ser
vice was used in the celebration of
the marriage vows.
Miss Virginia Beeson, of Platts
mouth, a school friend of the bride,
was the bridesmaid at the wedding.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Peacock and
has spent the greater part of her life
time in this community, receiving her
education in the schools of this city
and graduated in the class of 1922
of the Plattsmoutb. schools. She was
very popular and active in the social
life of the city.
The groom is connected with the
Pacific Southwest Trust & Savings
company, of Long Beach, California,
and a young man very highly es
teemed by all who have the privilege
of knowing him.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollingshead depart
ed immediately after the wedding for
the west on a short honeymoon and
will reside in the future at Long
Beach.
Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 7. Because
she admittedly telegraphed her brother-in-law,
W. L. Hamilton, Of El
Paso, Texas, that her husband, Rob
ert Hamilton, was dead and had left
her in destitute circumstances, Mrs.
Maureen Hamilton and Robert Ham
ilton, who confessed that he prompt-1
ed his wife to the deception, are to- Chicago, Oct. 6. Membership in
day in the city jail facing charges the federal council of churches for
of using the wires to defraud. the Episcopal church would be a se-
Their arrest was brought about Vere blow to ultimate church unity,
through application of a rarely in- jn the opinion of the Rev. Dr. George
voked section of the penal code, that Craig Stewart, St. Luke's church,
provides penalty for any one wiring Evanston, who today said he will
false information for the purpose of work against the proposed entrance
securing money is liable to sentence into the council at the triennial gen
of from one to five years in a state eral Episcopal convention in New
, Orleans.
I Doctor Stewart took issue with
j Bishop C. H. Brent of Buffalo, the
outstanding leader, for joining the
council.
"I feel that Bishop Brent is mis
taken in supposing that such a step
would be a move toward church
unity," said Doctor Stewart, one of
the prominent ministers of the Epis
copal church. "I should regard it
as a terrific blow to church unity.
It would still further confuse the
Roman Catholics on the one hand
and the protestant denominations on
the other as to our historic position.
prison.
A. F. L. RESOLUTION
URGES REMOVAL OF
PUBLIC PRINTER
Nonunion Magazine Hit; German La
bor Leader Tells of Union
Growth.
Atlantic City, N. J.. Oct. 7. The ' 11 w.ou" mislead the protestant de
PICNIC AT ARBOR LODGE
From Wednesday's Daily
Some 65 relatives and friends of
the Parriott families met at Arbor
THE PATHO-NEUROMETER
USED IX MY OFFICE
AVOIDS ANY POS
SIBLE MISTAKES
fiip-lit nff first haoo n a thrmv frnm vancing to second base. . J
a a. i -mr i rti
Meadows to Grantham. No runs, one as.!' ruiK uul . " ,s as but a portion o'f the corps reached
hit. no errors. singiea to center, scoring uosiin, mu- the starting point in time, they did
Pirates Smith nnpnprt tht InninEr esc """"S ocluuu u lu'u nn inVa Mrt aa a unit InrtivtHiml lnrijrp last Snnriav and eniovert a
and was out on a fly to J. Harriss in ?ome- -recHinpaugn arew iwo siraiguii members of the organization ioinins: picnic dinner and a good visit to-
hnlln K.i -..-An nrlMi i f I - -'I . . .
gether. Those who went from Piatts
mouth to attend this reunion were:
-f -. , . , 1 . . . . , . f ilUlCI
right field. Meadows fouled the first u"1 "Ul i""."r "'" the line of march before the starting
ball for a strike but drew a walk
from Johnson. Moore was out on a
grounder to short. Meadows being
caught at second and Moore at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Senators Stanley Harriss was the
rors.
point at 3 6th street was reached. The
Pirates With the score standing
post colors were in one of the cars
J1" JllLL? nrst base. Cuyler was out, the third
Mrauuri, ut;iug , cil ill Si uaoc
Goose Goslin hit into a double play,
that was held up and failed to reach
made a .desperate effort to win. Mc- "cr L;uc "x avwu" " iUi
Neely was sent into center field fori'"1"".
Washington. Rice taking right field. I
C?rey was hit by Johnson and given
FINE SAUNDERS COUNTY FARM
AT
B f m H
i ray a
W 53 U
yctoomi
strike being called. Barnhart sin
gled to left field, Carey taking sec
ond base. Traynor was out on a fly
to center. Wright was out on a fly
to first, closing the game. . No runs,
one hit, no errors.
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
JOINED IN WEDLOCK
!
s
Saturday, October 10
at 2:00 P. M.
On the premises AY2 miles north of Greenwood, Nebr., and 5 miles
southwest of Ashland, Neb. This farm contains 162.5 acres and Is
legally described as the S1 of NW and SVs of NE of Section
7-12-19, Saunders county, Nebraska.
This farm is well improved. Has a good 8-room house, barn
30x40, double corn crib and granary 30x40, ice house, hog house,
chicken house, garage, implement shed. An abundance of good
water, two wells and windmill. Plenty of fruit and shade trees,
shrubs and berries. This farm is well fenced and cross-fenced!
10 acres is hog tight, 15 acres pasture, 10 acres clover and alfalfa!
balance in high state of cultivation. Forty acres of wheat goes with
the farm. Only three quarters of a mile to school.
This farm is being sold on account of poor health.
Very easy terms can be arranged. 10 cash sale day and
final settlement and possession January 1 or March 1, 1926, optional
with purchaser. This farm has a 30-year lofan of $16,000 by the
Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank.
FOR INFORMATION INQUIRE OF AUCTIONEERS
Robert B. Graham, Owner
F0RKE BROS., Aucts. 132 No. 12lii St, Lincoln, Nebr.
From Wednesday's Dally
Tuesday afternoon, October 6th, at
4 o'clock at the Christian church par
sonage in Council Bluffs, Iowa, oc
curred the wedding ceremony of Miss
Willa Edyth Park of Murray and Mr.
Herbert Kidwell, of Auburn.
The bride was very charmingly
gowned in ching blue satin back
crpTie and carried a Rhnwer hminupt
of brides' roses. The groom was be-
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rhodes and child
ren, Mrs. W. II. Rainey and children,
the Misses Louise and Marie Parriott,
the Misses Mabel and Marie Sullivan,
A number of the Plattsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Born ana ramuy, cirner
Legion members who had gone to and Fred Tritsch. Earl Becker and
Omaha earlier in the day or left here Herman Hennings, and Mr. and Mrs.
promptly at 12 o'clock reached the Merle Rainey, who are here visiting
American Federation of Labor was in
session less than two hours Tuesday
transacting routine business, receiv
ing 17 resolutions and listening to
an address by Fritz Tarnow of Ber
lin, spokesman for a delegation of 15
German trade unionists now in
America investigating industrial con-
nominations, for it would encourage
them to think that we acknowledge
ourselves to be protestant as they
are."
Doctor Stewart said he favored co
operation with the federal council
through the Episcopal social service
commission as is now being done, but
1 ... ) ... .
ditions. The resolutions committee uf wguiuus.y opposifu pariicipaiion
was in session Tuesday night receiv- of het Episcopal church in a "pan
ing many more resolutions which protestant organization or program."
will be presented Wednesday.
Three of the resolutions were aim- EDUCATIONAL WEEK
ed at the administration of George
H. Carter, the public printer at Wash- Dates for American Educational
ington, who was charged with violat- Week have been fixed for November
ing every phase of the civil service 16 to 22. Governor McMullen will
law of being guilty of many actions issue a proclamation calling for a
detrimental to the best interests of special observance of the period,
labor and with being "an ineligible. Statements by Superintendent John
incompetent and intolerant public Matzen and E. M. Hosman, secretary
servant who has become a public ty- of the Nebraska State Teachers' as-
city in time to take part in the
parade, minus tho colors and drum
corps.
Cat .rri4a ieaiiic&s
is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. W!)n this tube is inllameJ yc.i
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
bo reduced, your 'hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
II ALL'S CATARRH r.Ulf I:: will
1o what we claim ;.. .--;) pvstom
vf Cataitii or 7 : t tv
Catarrh.
Sold by all druc, n.tr V.-art.
F. J. CI en-v C- -?e lilo.
from Chicago.
Try Journal Want Ads. It pays.
BURLINGTON MEETING
WAS MUCH ENJOYED
From Vednes(Jav's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Baird. Harry
garbed in a conventional dark suit. s. Barthold and George Luschinsky,
The bride Is a daughter of Mr. ,'0f this city, who were in attendance
"Hello, Davis!
99
HE
and Mrs. George H. Park and was at the meeting of the Veterans of
born and reared in the vicinity of the Burlington system held at
Murray. She Is a graduate of the Aurora, Illinois, experienced one of
class of 1922 of the Plattsmouth High the finest times that they have had
school and after her graduation she the opportunity of enjoying for many
entered Nurse's training at the Lord years in the sessions..
Lister hospital in Omaha. . The city was arranged for the
For the past year she has been en- gathering in fine shape with decora
gaged as night supervisor in the tions and the most royal hospitality
Davenport hospital, Davenport, Iowa, shown to the visiting Burlington men
The people of Murray will greatly and their wives who were also pres-
miss the presence of this charming jent.
young lady and she will take into! At the banauet held by 700 per-
her new home the well wishes of her; sons. Hale Holden, president of the Insurance Every KtlOWIl Kind
friends. ' - Burlington, with E. P. Bracken, vice
The groom at this time is located president and other head officials of
at Auburn, where he Is engaged in the system were in attendance and
the barber business. He is a young had'a prominent part in the program
man of highest standing and esteem- that was given at the banquet,
ed by a large circle ot friends in his At the Aurora meeting a ladies
home town. auxiliary was formed that will con-
After a brief honeymoon the young tain in its membership the wives and
couple will b at hom to tfclr many j daughters of the orsranfratlon of lrmy-
friends at Auburn. I time Burlington employes.
Insure my house against
fire quick.
Don't wait till you have a
fire act now!
SEE
r
Searl S. Davis
Real 'Estate Insurance
rant."
Investigation Asked
The resolutions were presented by
James M. Lynch of the International
typographical union, William S.
Sampson of the Pitsburgh Central
Labor union, and James P. Holland
of the New York State Federation of
Labor. One resolution called for Mr.
Carter's removal from office; the oth
ers asked President Coolidge and
congress to make an investigation.
Among the other resolutions were
those opposing military training
camps and any effort to foster mili
tarism; urging union labelled wall
paper; favoring the organization of
bank clerks and that unions be cir
calarized asking members not to sub
scribe to magazines printed by th?
Crow-ell Publishing company, Spring
field, Ohio. The latter company pub
lishes Collier's Weekly, The Ameri
can Magazine, The Woman's Home
Companion. Farm and Fireside and
other publications. The resolutions
charged that the Crowell company
had refused to employ union labor.
The delegates of the Porto Rico
'Federation of Labor announced they
would submit two resoltuions, one in
the morning that the administration
of the Porto Rican official affairs be
transferred from the war department
to a civil department, and the other
calling for an investigation by con
gress of the industrial, economic and
German Addresses Delegates
social conditions of the island.
An international flavor was Inject
ed into the proceedings when Presi-
' dent Green introduced Herr Tarnow
of the German Woodworkers union,
and Arthur A. Purcell, M. P., a dele
gate from the British Trades union.
The latter will speak Wednesday.
Although Herr Tarnow spoke in
his native IfmTuage and only a few
! understood him. be was followed with
close attention and cheered at the
' conclusion of his talk. An interpre- .
ter later translated the speecn into
English. He said that trade union
ism in Germany was rapidly recover
ing from the effects of the war; that
Its membership was now 5.000,000
and that occasionally the bolshevists
caused trouble.
sociation, will define the purpose of
the week.
mm
Lumber Jacket Suits
for the Little
Fellows
Big plaid Jacket Blouse of
pure wool. Neat wool jer
sey knee pants in harmo
nizing shades, with belt and
all.
They are warm, and more
than sturdy enough for
school wear.
The newest and best clothes
for dress up and hard wear
now on the market.
For Little Boys Only
AGES 3 TO 6
Pay Cash and Get Them for
$5
' Everything in school- tftydtl
day needs at ngnt price
at Bates Book Store. '
