The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, September 08, 1927, Image 1
ffcbraak State Histori mI Society g A" ii li onm vol. no. xun PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1927. NO. 62 DEDICATE FUG POLE TO FIRST NEBRASKA VETS Women's Relief Corps Hold Cere mony at Wintersteen Hill Park on Monday. From Tuesday's Daily The spot designated as been the scene in June 1861 Hag presentation to Co. A, First Nebraska, was having of the of the again marked with a very fitting dedication on Monday morning when the li.dies of the Women's Relief corps gather ed there to suitably mark the his toric spot where once had met the valiant men of the union forces and the brave women who were sending, them forth with a cheer to do battle , for their country. ' The ladies of the local patriotic! society have long felt that the spot! that is tilled with such interest both j Iocallv and as a patriotic event of. the early days in Nebraska, and ac-i v.rdir. to members of the society have conducted a campaign to have the site of the flag presentation fit-: tingly marked. j The W. R. C. have purchased and j had installed a twenty-five foot flag; , - : .V , .iTi .1.., -ill ..-.. . . r ' utai vwil i:uui -. tr I 111c o trii- kjx lui. oiu lime garnering 01 me pioneers iu ; bid their volunteer soldiers a fare-; well as they swept on to the bloody battlefields of the civil war. The dedication yesterday was sim ple in its nature but most fitting and one that the members of the W. R. C. and the spectaotrs present observed with the spirit of patriotic reverence The members of the audience join ed in the singing of "America" and the meeting was presided over by -Mrs. Val Burkle, president of the Corps and who very fittingly con-, ducted the flag presentation. The flag was raised in its position by Henry Guy and William Stewart Mc Maken, great grandsons of General R. R. Livingston who had Teceived the original Hag when It was present ed to Co. A by the Plattsmouth ladies. PLAY DOUBLE HEADER From Tusay's Daily Yesterday afternoon the M. W. A. team of this city staged a double header at the local ball park, win ning both of the games on the double bill. In the opening contest a warm game was staged with the Union base ball team and which was a real struggle until the eighth frame when a rally by the locals gave them a two run lead that won the battle. Thru the game the score was kept tied up by first one team and then the other taking the lead. The feature of the first game was the home run of Hans Newman, playing with the Woodmen, on a base on balls, the fleet footed shortstop being assisted in getting home by the Union catcher's errors. The final score was 5 to 3 for the Woodmen. "Chuck" Hulzer, hurler of the Woodmen played a fine game and toiled for the entire nine innings. In the second game the Woodmen were faced bv a youthful team from On-inti-i r.ilntofl fcv "TTnrmv" PnnnnrS and who proved no match for the Muer oi JuuSf aim iurs. james hard hitting locals and many errors J T. Begley and graduate of the local also being chalked up bv the visitors. schools in 1926 and Miss Kathleen The sfore at the close of the seventh j Troop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. was 11 to l and which was the lsst A- Troop of near this city, who was official tally kept. Alex Schliecke a graduate of the class of 1927. Miss did the hurling for the Woodmen Begley has been a student at Rock and had the visitors on his list 1 fnrd college at Rockford, Illinois, for 1 - .1. I throughout tho game. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE From Tuesday's Dally Miss Helen Clement was hostess Monday afternoon at a very pleasant bridge at her home on Granite street and at which four tables of the ladies enjoyed the occasion very pleasantly. The prize winners of the afternoon were Mi;;s Ursula Herold first prize. Miss Mary Tidball, second prize and Mrs. Joseph G. McMaken, consola tion. The home was very prettily ar ranged with the fall flowers and made u. most charming setting for the hap py occasion. At a suitable hour dainty and de licious refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. Jay Cook of Bruce. South Dakota and Mrs. H. C. McMaken. sisters of the hostess. Mrs. Elizabeth June of Sheridan, Wyoming, was an out of town guest f the afternoon. GOES TO HOSPITAL Frorr. Tuesday's Daily George O. Dovey of this city war taken to the hospital at Omaha late Saturday, being taken with a eud-d-n attack of gall stones that has wide his case quite severe and neces sitated the operation on the patient :it once. Mr. Dovey was reported as i!oing Just as well as possible under the circumstances and is slowly re covering from the effects of the op eration and it is hoped that he mav soon be on the highway to recovery! from the affliction. ' DEATH OF LITTLE ONE From Monday's Daily This morning a message was re ceived here by Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Warthen announcing the death of their granddaughter, Inga Warthen. twenty months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Warthen of Chi cago. The death came as a great shock to the relatives and Cal War then, uncle of the little one, who has been visiting here departed at onco fir Chicago. The body of the little one will be brought here an buried at Oak Hill cemetery, the funeral party arriving here Wednesday morning on No. 15. The services will be held at the Sattler funeral home at 2:30 Sunday afternoon and will be conducted by Rev. II. E. Sortor of the First Meth odist church. WILLIAM OFE ill SERIOUS AUTO SPILL IN SARPY ., , . Former Resident of This City Suffers Very Serious Injuries in Auto Wreck. From TuPBday. Da..y William II. Ofe, of the South Side, ' (jzxi aha, is at the South Side hos pital suffering from a number of very severe injuries as the result of an auto accident in which he was a victim and which occurred on Friday on the highway between Papillion and Springfield. Mr. Ofe had started out with J. II. Isley, the monument man, to make a trip over Sarpy county in the inter est of the work of Mr. Isley, they driving the car of the monument dealer. As the party crossed a bridge on the road from Papillion to Spring field they came off the bridge with considerable force and the car turn ed slightly, one wheel breaking and hurling the car over two times. Aa the car turned over the first time Mr. Ofe had his shoulder caught by the bow of the car and the shoulder fractured and as the car again rolled down the embankment and turned over the second time Mr. Ofe was thrown from the car for some dis tance and suffered a compound frac ture of the right leg and sustained other Injuries and which it was thought might prove dangerous a? the full extent of his internal Injur ies have not been ascertained. Mr. I.-ley was not seriously hurt in the accident and was able to sum mon help for his injured companion. Mr. Ofe was hurried to the South Side hospital where he was given treatment and was compelled to re-j main there for some time and later removed to the Lord Lister hospital for care and treatment. TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY From Tuesday's Dally The State Journal of Sunday had a very pleasing picture of the young ladies who are to attend the state university for the coming term and among these are two Plattsmouth j young women. Miss Violette Begley. j e T.-.i . v r -r the past year and will complete her work at Nebraska, majoring in music in which art she is exception ally talented. ATHLETICS TRIM AUBURN From Tuesday's Daily Sunday afternoon the Plattsmouth Athletics registered a victory over the Auburn baseball team on the Nemaha team's own lot by the score of 14 to 13 in a hard fought battle and with much hitting to mark the struggle. The hitting of Joe Krejci, John Svoboda, Fred Duda and Frank Krejci featured the game, they secur ing a collection of some two sackers each that aided materially in the victory of the Athletics. Joe Krejci and John Stanesic of Omaha were the hurlers for the Plattsmouth team and played a good game throughout the struggle. VISITS AT PERRY HOME From Tuesday's Dally Miss True Kimball of Council BlufTs, Iowa, has been a guest of Helene Perry. Miss Kimball is the daughter of Lieutenant-Governor Kimball of Iowa. Last week Miss Perry was a guest in the Kimbal' home. Miss Kimball is a member of the younger social set of Council Bluffs and Miss Perry enjoyed sever al social functions. Miss Kimball is a student of Rockford college. Miss Perry Is planning to resume her school work at Rockford this fall. Her school term begins the last, week in September. All local news is in the JocmtL BOCK FAILi HOLD REUNION AT HILD HOI Descendants of Mr. and Mrs. John Boch Hold a Pleasant Gathering Sunday at Jake Hild Home From Tuesday's Dally The family reunion of the Bock family, descendents of Mr. and Mrs. John Bock who came to Cas coun ty in 1S72 and had a large part in the development of the county, was held Sunday at the pleasant country home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hild near Mynard and the occasion made of the greatest interest to all of the members of the family who came from many widely separated points to enjoy the event. The day was spent in visiting and enjoying the opportunity of renew ing the ties of friendship and rela tionship and the event will long be very pleasantly remembered by all those who attended. Those who attended the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolff Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. William Peters Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hunter, Plattsmouth; Mr. and i Mrs. William Philpot, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hild, Mynard; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gansemer; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hanson, Nehawka; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wolff and son Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolff and children Pauline and Lawrence of Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Gust Hanson, Charlotte and Fred: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hild and son, Henry of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard, Avoca: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hanson and son, Hal, of Nehawka; Misses Mathilde and Edith Peters. Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. John Peters and son. Gordon of Tay lor; Mrs. Robert Draver and Dorothy and Kenneth of Burwell; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Peters of Scranton Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bailey of Scranto, Kansas; Miss Helen Hunter and Miss Jessie Robertson. Plattsmouth; Carl Bruer and son. Charles of Cozad; Walter and Albert Peters of Sheridan. Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ropp and Joan and. Marion of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Ropp of Waterloo; John Ropp of Indianapolis. Indiana; Irene and Howard Philpot of Omaha: Mr. and Mrs. A.. D.. Raun, Walthill; Albert Philpot. Overton; Arthur and Cath erine Hild. Mynard; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollard, Nehawka; Miss Fern Gansemer; Mr. and Mrs. John Han son and Frances, Ivan. Donald and Howard, Nehawka; Miss Mayme Giles. Omaha: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hunter and daughter, Barbara, Nor folk. MANY LETTER MEN The football outlook at the Platts mouth high school this season 13 very promising with a large number of letter men responding to the call of the gridiron and preparing to get in to the first workout of the season which will start as soon as the school is started on the regular fall grind. Among the veterans who will re spond to the call will be Captain Frederick Gorder, Ed Wescott. Her bert Johnson. Robert Fitch, Ralph Gansemer, Ralph Mason, Oliver Schneider, George Caldwell, George Perry, John Teepell and Lester Stout, while there will probably be some good material found In the fresh men that are coming to the high school for their first time this sea son. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY From Tuesday's Ually On Sunday the Home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tejdie at Blair, was, the scene of a very pleasant family party when a large number of the rela tives from this city and Cass county motored to Blair where they enjoyed the birthday observance of Mrs. Mol lie Berger, mother of Mrs. Tejdie. The occasion was marked by a fine birthday dinner and a general good time that all will long pleasantly re member. Those who attended the event were Henry Ost and wife of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Berger and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berger of Nehawka and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lemhie of Hastings. UNDERGOES AN OPERATION From Tuesday's Daily Andy Thomsen, well known mer chant of Cedar Creek, is at the Meth odist hospital in Omaha where he was operated on Sunday for a very sudden attack of appendicitis and which made necessary hurrying him to the hospital where he was at once operated upon. Mr. Thomsen came through the operation in fine shape and seems now to be doing just as well as could possibly be expected and with every indication of his speedy recovery. Mrs. Thomsen and daughter, Ruth, and Henry Thomsen, a brother of Andy were at the hos pital when the operation occurred and remained until the patient show ed improvement. ENTERTAINED FOR BRIDE TO BE A very pretty affair took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schliefert of Murdock, Thursday af ternoon when Miss Hulda Schliefert and Mrs. E. Roesner of Lincoln en tertained at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Selma Schliefert. The home was beautifully decorated in Golden Rod and Gorden flowers which were artistically arranged throughout the home. The guests were entertained with different games, and prizes were giv en to the winners. . The beautiful and useful gifts were hidden in the rooms which the bride to be had to find, during which time Miss Grace Backemeyer played a wed ding march. The refreshments rerved were heart ice cream and cake. The favors being place cards and umbrellas in blue, pink and gold. Nearly fifty guests were present at the event. Eli'S CLUB Ifj FIRST MEET ING OF YEAR Hold Very Fine Meeting at Begley Home County Convention to Be Here in October. From Tuesday's Daily The first meeting of the year of the riattsmouth Women's club was held last evening t the home of Mrs. James T. Begley " and proved a most fitting commencement of the activities of the club for the year. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. L. L. Turpin, club president and there was a very pteasing number of the ladies in attendance at the meet ing. The club voted . to bring Mrs. Maggie Barry, of College Station. Texas, here for the full activities and who will address the ladies on the work of the Ameri j-n Home depart ment, she being the chairman of the American Home department of the general federation. The meeting will be held the middle of October. The ladies also worked on their plans for the county convention which will be held here on October 5th. At the county convention it is planned to have Mrs. W. W. Whit field of Lincoln, district president and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, of Omaha, chair man of the delinquency work of the state federation who will address the convention. The ladies also made their plans for the bake sale that will be held on next Saturday. After the business of the evening the program arranged by the commit tee in charge of Mrs. E. H. Wescott gave a very pleasing program of music and readings. Misses Cath ine Schneider, Violette Begley and Helen Wescott giving delightful vo cal numbers while Miss Helene Perry gave a most charming dramatic read ing and Miss Alice Louise Wescott a whistling number that was much enjoyed. The evening was brought to the conclusion by the serving of light re freshments by the social committee in charge of Mrs. James T. Begley, chairman. FUNERAL OF MRS. PORTER From Tuesday's Dally The body of the late Mrs. Laura Pnrtpr arrived here Monday after noon over the Burlington and was taken direct to the Sattler Funeral nnme where a large number of the old friends and neighbors were gath ered to pay tneir last iriDuies oi love and respect to the departed lady. Tho members of the family who were able to be here for the service were Miss Myrta Porter of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. George Porter of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Por ter and family of this city. At the funeral home a short ser vipt. was held. Rev. H. E. Sortor. pas tor of the First Methodist church giv ing the scripture lesson ana prayer while Mrs. Ed Roman gave one of the old and loved hymns, "It Is Well With My Soul,' 'a favorite of the de parted. The body was laid to rest in the family plot at Oak Hill cemetery, the pall bearers being old friends, H. M. Soennichsen, G. L. Farley. Ed P. Lutz, R. B. Hayes. Val Burkle and Fred Geis. NEW ARRIVALS HERE From Tuesday's Daily Over Sunday and Monday the stork was quite busy in this community and as the result there are several additions to the population of the community. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warga was gladdened yesterday by the arrival of a fine lit tle daughter while at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Birel there also came to dwell with them one of the handsomest little daughters. The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Simons was also visited by the kindly bird and a little son and heir left in their charge. WOM RECORD OF THE OF LOCAL WOMEN'S CLUB Mrs. William Woolcott Gives Very Interesting Account of the Pro gress of the Organization From Tuesday's Dally In January 1922, 42 women of the CO present at a mass meeting signed the constitution and bylaws of the Plattsmouth Woman's club. Mrs. Stanfield acting chairman, was elected the president. Mrs. Cresap of Nebraska City, district president, as sisted in the organization. Departmental work was begun in March 1922 with literature, music and civic departments, civics beinj a topic at each meeting. A few ac tivities of the civic committee may be mentioned: Asking enforcement of anti-spitting law; that something be clone that we have no aftermath from carnivals; requested movies each week suitable for children; urg ing a skating pond; requests for pro per chaperons at the dance halls; co operation of club in finding employ ment for women wishing work. Let ters to M. E. Smith for factory here and other letters such as the secre tary of the chamber of commerce wrote, asking for factories or other industries t locate here; re-openint; of tourist park. They asked for and received the approval of other club women for support of bills before legislature, urged the state to accept Arbor Lodge as a state memorial and the use of lumber from the old capitol building in building an historical home and its upkeep. A program illustrative of our pro grams "Needs of Our City." Walks to cemetery. Y. M. C. A or W. Y. C. A. Welfare work and the tourist park. Civics committee began their cam paign for funds for paving in ceme tery, it. spite of some opposition. Later years parliamentary law, better American homes, and dramatic departments have been added to the club work. All meetings have been well attended and no one who had put forth any effort in these depart ments was disappointed in the result. A report for one year reaas as fol lows: Members enrolled. 123; mov ed 6; deceased. 1. 21 meetings with dues received $213, from books $3.60. Picture show, $109.50; convention refund. $5.96. Paid out $201.61. Here is how funds have been paid out for the year 1922-27 for civic welfare: Paving in cemetery $801. 9S. To scholarship fund which aids deserving students to attend univer sity $20. July 4th celebration! $10. Basketball team $5. Christian Girls College in Orient, $10. Library fund $12.00. Painting band stand. $20. Tourist park stove, labor and ma terial $95. Tennis marks and upkeep $10. Croquet set for playground $2. And yet it is said that the Wom an's club does nothing but send dele gates to conventions, entertain the selves and grow more cultural. We have planned and conducted a baby health conference and aid the P. T. A in followup work. Among the programs given during the club years may be mentioned. "Americanization," "Immigration and Immigration Laws," "International Programs," "Peace Through Under standing." Legislative programs and the bills before Nebraska legislature and congress. Given an art exhibit of "Nebraska Artists' open to the public. Aided in National Drama week and observed National Book week and National Music week. Not the least of these programs was the one "Boost for Plattsmouth" at which many of our business men were present; do well thot of were some of the ideas ex pressed by the women that they were used in our merchants ads. Plattsmouth Woman's club was re sponsible for the formation of "Cass County Federation, bringing the town and country women in closer touch with each other. To know the fullest extent of P. W. C. activities it would be necessary to read our minute book, but here has been given only the high lights of our work aa a civic organization and as a woman's organization. HIKE TO THIS CITY From Tuesday's Dally Sunday Misses Ruth and Catherine Steffan. granddaughters of Judge and Mrs. William Weber, hiked from their home at Omaha, to this city, to spend the time here with the relatives and they were accompanied by Florence Smiley and Margaret Burns,, who en joyed very much the stay here with the relatives and in the pleasure of the Sunday dinner here with their relatives. ' Your ad in the Journal will be read by T5 per cent of the baying public WORK BELIEVES IN CORN CROP From Tuesday's Dany Those who have any timidity in the result of the harvest of the corn crop or the yield of this staple of the Nebraska fields this year can find that there are plenty of the Cass J county farmers who have full con I fidence in the amount of the yield of their 1927 crops. A. S. Will was jin the city today with several epeci I ments of ear corn now growing at his place in Mt. Pleasant precinct and states that he has just sold seven ty acres of the corn as it stands in the field for $35 per acre and he as well as the purchaser has the fullest confidence that the yield will be good and up to the standard of the east ern Nebraska corn. IS FEATURE OF Miss Fern Gansemer Guest of Honor at Pleasant Event Given by Her Cousins. In honor of the forthcoming mar riage of Miss Fern Gansemer to Mr. Harry Knabe of Nehawka, Mrs. W. W. Rapp and Miss Irene, Pljilpot of Omaha and Miss Helen Hunter of Plattsmouth entertained very pleas antly at the Edward Gansemer home on Sunday In honor of the bride-to-be. The occasion was in the nature of a mock wedding and in which a great deal of pleasure was derived by the members of the jolly party and the event was marked by an arry of cos tumes which were all over thirty years old and bearing the styles of three decades past. The role of the groom was taken by Miss Jessie M. Robertson, the bride by Mrs. A. D. Raun of Walt hill, who appeared in a wedding gown of Mrs. Gus Hanson, the preacher was taken by Miss Irene Philpot, the maid of honor Miss Edith Peters of Weeping Water, the bridesmaid. Miss Lucille Scott of Lincoln, who wore the wedding gown of Mrs. Jake Hild, while the flower girls were Miss Helen Hunter of Plattsmouth and Mrs. R. H. Rapp of Waterloo. The groom was attended by Miss Charlotte Hanson of Nehaw ka, as the best man. The wedding ring was borne of a cabbage head by Marion Rapp of Omaha. To add to the realism of the wedding the wedding march was played by Miss Mary Pollard of Nehawka, while Mrs. John Hanson gave the wedding song. The hostesses served a very delic ious two course luncheon and the home was arranged in a color scheme of gold and green, the golden rods and asters forming the color scheme of the pleasant afternoon while the lighted candles added their touch to the scene. ENTERTAINS FOR MOTHER From Tuesday's Daily Last evening Mrs. F. I. Rea en tertained some twelve ladies at her home at a bridge in honor of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bissing, of Hayes, Kansas, who has been enjoy ing a two weeks visit at the Rea home. The Rea home was attractively ar ranged with the garden flowers and in this pleasant setting the guestF spent the time most delightfully in the fascinations of bridge. Mrs. F. M. Bestor received the first prize while Mrs. F. G. Egenberger was awarded the consolation prize of the evening. Mrs. Bissing was also presented by the guests with a very attractive gift that she will long ve y pleasant ly remember as a token of the many friends she has made in Plattsmouth. At a suitable hour dainty and de licious refreshments were served by the hostess that added to the pleas ures of the evening. Mrs. Bissing will leave this even ing for her home in Kansas after the pleasant stay in this city. DOING VERY NICELY Tom Tuesday's Daily The latest reports from the Meth odist hospital in Omaha are to the effect that George O. Dovey of this city who was operated on there a few days ago for a very serious case of gall stones, is doing very nicely and it is hoped that he will soon be on the highway to permanent re covery with his present rate of im provement. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express in this manner our deep appreciation of the many acts of kindness shown us at the time of the death of our loved mother and to those kind friends and neigh bors who gave the beautiful floral of-j ferlngs and particularly to the East-! ern. Star and those who took part in the funeral services. The Children' of Mrs. Laura Porter. All local new is in the Journal 1CK WEDDING ENTERTA IE T PLATTERS TAKE SUNDAY GAME FROM BELLEVUE By Score of 5 to 1 Locals Carry OS Victory on Home Lot Fast, Quick Game. From Tuesday's Dally The game between the local team of the Sarpy-Cass County league which has the second place on the Biart organization well occupied, and Bellevue on Sunday, was one of the best exhibitions of the national pastime that has been offered here for some time. The battle was marked by sharp fielding in the infield of both teams and in which Hans Newman, the shortstop of the locals was a bright and shining star and sharing honors with Art Klauschie and Ronka of the visiting team. The pitching honors between Andy Graves, veteran of many a hard fought game and Herb Swanson, the local slab artist were decidedly with the local lad and who was nicked for but six hits, well scattered through the game while Andy was found for nine bingles, two being doubles by Wild Bill Mason, the batting wonder of the 1927 season. Swanson struck out six and Graves two. The game opened as though the locals would have to do real battle to annex the victory. Plattsmouth opened the scoring in the last of the first inning when Pete hoisted a high one to left field that Alvy Graves made a great run to try and spear but could not reach the ball, and suffered an injury to his leg. Rei chart and Young were then retired when Art Klauschie came up' and hit to right and Pete came in from sec ond for the run. The Bellevue score was acquired in the second inning when two hits were tallied and which produced the desired run. Echtemeyer. the flashy first sacker of the visitors rapped a clean one to center and when Ronka hit one to the right ' garden wall, Echtemeyer scored for his team mates. Plattsmouth again scored in the fourth inning when Klauschie hit to center, was sacrificed to second by Mason and tallied on the hit of New man to center. In the sixth the locals again took picks on Andy and his gang and add ed another run to their list, Young getting on when Pavilka Juggled his grounder, sacrificed by Klauschie, and scoring when Bill Mason drove a hot two bagger out to left field. The last scoring for either side was in the eighth frame of the struggle when Plattsmouth added two more runs for good measure. Art Kluasthie was featured In a clean drive to cen ter and when Mason again nicked Andy for a two bagger, Art arrived at third base. On the sacrifice fly of Newman to right Art scored and Mason tallied when Spidell sent a hot grounder through second base. The game was one of the snappiest played this season and was over a few minutes after 4 o'clock. The tabulated score of the game was as follows: Plattsmouth AB h po A R 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Herold. lb 4 Reichart, rf 4 Young, 3b 4 Klauschie. 2b 3 Mason, If 3 Newman, ss 3 Spidell. c 3 McCarthy, cf 4 Swanson, p 3 1 0 0 3 2 2 i 0 0 14 0 0 ) 0 1 7 2 1 0 0 2 4 0 7 0 0 TOTALS 31 9 27 15 3 Bellevue AB II po a n A. Graves, If 4 0 2 0 0 Wall, ss 4 12 11 Pavilka, 3b 3 112 1 Graves, p 4 10 4 0 Echtemeyer. lb 4 2 13 0 0 Lilley, cf 4 0 0 0 0 Ronka, 2b 4 10 4 0 Helzer, rf 4 0 3 0 0 Donovan, c 3 0 3 1 0 TOTALS .34 6 24 12 2 WILL VISIT WITH SON From Monday's Dallv Mrs. Andy Kroehler departed last Friday evening over the Missouri Pacific for Kansas City, and from there out to Pueblo, Colorado, where she will spend a few days visiting with her son Dr. Robt. Kroehler. Dr. Kroehler has been located in one of the hospitals in Pueblo for some time, and a visit from his mother will sure be a great pleasure to him. NEW BABY BOY From Monday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Jess Atteberry, re siding in the south part of the city, are rejoicing this week over the ar rival of a mighty fine 8 3-4 pound baby boy at their home last Friday morning at six o'clock. So if you notice an unusual broad smile on Jess' face this week you may know the reason why.