192S.
PLATTSSioUTR SEMI - YTEEEX JOTJEITAL
PAGE SIX
Gold Coast Team
Loses Close Game
We're Making lUloriey by
SAVING YOU EVON
to the Platters
THURSDAY, AUG.
II p
fit
w i m
:1 I
in our
Labor
TO
Pay
Tires Guaranteed for
Life against any
and all defects
WHEN you look at our bargain prices, remember this
fact prices like these are bringing us the greatsst
volume of business in our experience that's why we
can afford to share our profits with the public to make
this sale a success!
Think of getting tires that are absolutely guaranteed
for life against any and all defects Firestone Gum-
Dipped Balloons the famous Uldheld quality tire
touh Couriers at prices like these:
till
ft
GUM-TIPPED TIRES
30x3V2
Reg.
30x3y2
Ex. Size
30x3V2 SS
31x4
32x4
33x4
32x4i2
33x41.
$ 7.93
9.05
11.40
14.25
15.15
15.S0
19.95
20.75
34x4i2 21.45
33x5
35x5 .
4.40 21
4.50 21
4.75 20
4.75 21
5.00 20
5.00 21
5.25 20
6.00 '20
C.C0 21
27.15
29.15
10.00
11.15
12.55
13.05
13.45
14.00
15.65
18.90
19.50
Fast Fielding Marks Game for Platts
mouth and Visitors Outhit Lo
cals But Unable to Win
Jill lli M
I J " ' M! I l
111 V itrtiXg
;jr 5 i j j
IP jj .
TODAY'S PRIG
Defy All Comparison
OLDFIELD
30x3i2 Eeg. $ 6.05
30x3i2 Ex. Size 6.75
32x4 11.30
32x4i2 15.10
33x5 22.15
29x4.40 7.35
30x4.50 7.85
29x4.75 9.50
30x5.25 12.15
mw
COURIER
30x3i2 Reg. $ 5.25
30x3V2 Ex. Size 5.40
31x4 8.90
32x4 9.10
BALLOONS
29x4.40 6.30
30x4.50 6.80
31x5.25 10.35
AIRWAY
30x3i2
Reg. CI.
29x4.40
Balloon
$3.95
$4.95
I From Monday's Dally
The Union Pacific Gold Coast base
ball team, of Omaha, which has made
a good record the past season in the
' colored league of that place, was
turned back here Sunday afternoon
by the score of 3 to 1. the contest
being witnessed by a very large
crowd.
; The game was one that was close
from tiie start to the finish and
while the work of Taylor, the color
ed hurler, was outstanding, his few
bobbles were responsible for the loss
! of the struggle. Taylor fanned eight
of the Plattsmouth players and held
them to three hits while Swanson,
local Ditcher was nicked for six hits I
lmt which were scattered in as many It
' innings and aside from one blow was
not dnngerous, and the visitors were
kept in the hole all of the way
through the game.
The outstanding features or tne
game from the Plattsmouth view
point was the fielding of Newman
I and Gansemer at short and second
' and while they were each chalked
. with an error in the final inning
they covered a great many chances
1 in the game. Ed Gradoville, featur
ing at first was the chief star in
the hitting as his two bagger in the
fifth frame sewed up the game for
the Plattsmouth team,
i The Plattsmouth team started the
fireworks in the opening inning when
William Patrick O'Donnell, the first
man up, was passed to first by Tay
lor, Bill injuring his crippled leg in
getting around the bases and Gan
semer was substituted for him in
running, Bill retiring from the game
in favor of Ed Gradoville, Herold
! was out short to first, O'Donnell ad
; vancing and when Muanger juggled
i the grounder of Newman, Bill reach
: ed third where Gansemer relieved
' him and "Ganse" scored when Shir
j ley was retiring second to first.
The Plattsmouth team were able
to annex two scores in the fifth when
rg j Humbert Charles Swanson, local hur
fcj ler was batting and as the time for
the third strike arrived Taylor heav
' ed a wild one that Swanny made a
i pass at, missed, and so did Young,
i the colored catcher, and Swanny was
!!.. Ct .,.1 V.t r'falnvillfl
I bait; ui auu iuri& iju uiauunnvi g
i to show a little excitement poked
! the left garden and later scored when
Young again missed one at home and
Ed scored what was to be the last
Plattsmouth tally of the game.
With a shutout staring them in
the fate in the ninth ining, the color
ed boys were able to annex one run.
T-Vitr nnH flffpns wprp hoth nut Oil
Pi i erminilprs to Newman at short who
threw the runners out at first base,
when Stearno rapped one that Hans
could not hold and the runner was
safe and then Munager rapped one
to Ganse who also juggled the ball
and both runners were safe at first
and second and when Grayson hit
safe to right garden Sterano scored.
The last put out was a feature,
Triggs lifting a foul fly at third that
Herold failed to hold, it bouncing
from his glove but into the out
stretched hands of Newman for the
final out of the game.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows: J
Plattsmouth
AB II PO A E
O'Donnell, lb 0 0 10 0
Gradoville, lb 3 1 13 0 0
Herold, 3b 3 0 0 2 0
Newman, ss 3 12 7 1
Shirley, If 4 110 0
Krejci, cf 3 0 10 0
Spidell, c 3 0 6 0 0
J Gansemer, 2b 3 0 3 4 1
j Mason, rf 1 0 0 0 O
I Svoboda, rf 1 0 0 0 0
Swanson, p 3 0 0 3 0
Other sizes priced portionately low
hi
IPSettsmoy
32k
Old Settlers
Have Big Time
at the Reunion
First Day Dampened by Rain But
Second Day Is One of Sunshine
ad Many Attend Event.
From Monday's Dally
The first day of the fortietn anni-
this fall, Judge James T. Begley,
judge of the district court and can
didate for re-election. Congressman
John H. Morehead, who is also the
democratic candidate for re-election
and Richard L. Metcalfe, who is the
democratic candidte for United States
senator. There was sufficient talent
for the mental delectation of the
entire countryside. All the addresses
were good and filled with sparkling
points which found fertile soil in
the minds of the thinkers which com-
Gold Coast
27 3 27 16 2
AB H PO A E
Lawson, If 4 10 0 0
Foster, lb 3 0 11 0 0
Owens, 2b 4 0 2 4 0
Sterno, 3b 4 0 110
Munager, ss 4 10 3 1
Grayson, cf 4 2 0 0 0
Triggs, rf 4 110 0
Young, c 3 19 0 0
Taylor, p 3 0 0 4 0
Copyright 1928 1ln Scfcaffoer a Ma SjsT
We sold a suit oS clothes
to a young man this week
whose Sather bought a suit
oS clothes in this store 46
years ago. not many stores
have that experience. This
man said to his boy in our
presence somthing that
made us Seel good it was
this
"Son whatever Wescott's tell
you about their clothes you can
depend upon I've hot suits
from them for 46 years and al
ways found everything just as
represented."
Clothing is a commodity
you have to buy on faith
Salth In the Sirm who sells
It to you. We are human
and make mistakes but we
have consistently tried to
maintain the high standard
set by the Sounder oS
this Sirm reliable quality
at one price and no mon
key business.
New Fail Suits are Here!
w
The Horns o2 Hart SchaESner & Marx
Clothes!
J
33 6 24 12 1
THE BENEFITS OF HIGHWAYS
SUPPOSE IT WERE YOURS'
Suppose you had a piece of pro
perty upon which you were dependent
for your living, and is was necessary
Highways are an investment that to have other people around to whom
pays real dividends and shows profits, you paid salaries and wages to help
according to Frank Sage, chairman ! , ,
of the North Carolina highway com
mission. In a recent speech, he show
ed what benefits have come to that
state fro mits fine roads.
As the first item, Mr. Page listed
relief to towns and counties and
savings to road users, through reduc
ing wear and tear losses.
Second, educational opportunities.
Third, the rapid, cheap and safe
transportation of agricultural products.
this was composed of horse shoeii vtrty.
trnmes which wa wH -nr.tr,. Fiftn- increased accessibility of
versary of the old settlers of Cass ' thi cane racka and milk bottles which lit 3 &na PIaCC3 0f scenic Inter"
nml the adjoining counties was very
rainy and nothing was done with
putting on tne wen appointed pru
were luppieu over uy lue oest DailS, QlvtTi , , , .
the pop corn stands and ice cream 1 make Jo StenS 1 highways
nnd lemonade and soft drinlr hnwlr- mae.t.J?0ten.tl?1 "Stents.
ram, with the exception of the even- er3 who senred the ople welL And I'JiJ. do"
ing. However the second day was' at tne same time a general good aTl hwll m,
-iv observed with much eclat and,tmA wna vn, visiting T.nese are highway "dividends"
1 neoole who were assembled together , ?.tt " In every state and
and many other topics which were roads in rn-ntn. . "
glee, for while it looked like a frost
lust after the dinner hour, before the
middle -of the afternoon had come
the crowd was bo dense that elbow
room In places was at a premium.
The speaking was good and with
such eminent speakers as Ex-Governor
Charles W. Bryan, the demo
cratic candidate for the governorship
vciniicu... ,1 "J"J .aiocnty and retrogression.
occasion to the limits I
, . j The H. Waintroub stock to be
AU kinds of teines, station XZtX STJS&
printed at the Journal oliice, jat 2 and 8 p. m. each day.
W. H. Puis' Specials for
SATURDAY
Aluminumware . . .49
A Few More Oil Stoves
Left at a Bargain
I HANDLE THE FOLLOW
ING LINES
Quick Meal Stoves
Standard Four Tires, Tubes
Enarco Motor Oils
McDeering Cream Separators
Haig Washing Machines
W.H.Puls
Dealer, in Hardware and Supplies
Phone 33 Plattsmouth, Neb.
you run the place. What would you
say if some of those people persisted
in doing things which kept you on
the jump all the time to keep the
place from burning up? Suppose you
heard one of them say. w en asked
why he was not more careful about
where he tossed his cigarette butt
"Why should I care, it isn't my mill."
Frankly now. what would you say?
After all, isn't that practically
what we reply when w-e are persis
tently careless not only with fire hut
with oiinr things, too?
Ther3 ire hundreds of way.? -n
which w.. fii. prevent fires ":
be careful with matches i;ul wi'.h
cirgaeio buits. The largest single
cause of rue- in this coun-.ry is cig
arettes In 112G fire losses f $i0 -160,000
were caused by this one tl,irj
alone.
Before you throw away that match
or cigarette be sure it is out. Ix.lore
you throw away your lunch papers
look for the rubbisn can.
Do unto others as you would like j
others do unto you. This is ono " the
best rules of life ever presented toj
man. In your habits, i it too much,
to ask you to SUFFUSK ii vvxv
YOURS? From Safeguarding Amer
ica Against Fire.
MARRIED HERE SATURDAY
On Saturday evening at the par
sonage of the First Methodist church
occurred the marriage of Miss Luc
reta E. Beckett and Mr. Glen F.
Paulsen, both of Malven, Iowa, who
motored to this city and after the
wedding returned to their Iowa
home. The wedding here was wit
nessed by the members of the family
of Rev. Sortor.
SUFFERS SPRAINED ANKLE
From Wednesday's Daily
Howard Hirz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hirz, is suffering from the ef
fects of a badly sprained ankle, the
accident occuring Sunday at the
home where Howard was engaged in
playing. The lad Jumped from the
running board of an auto and in
alighting struck his ankle on the
curbing and which inflicted a very
serious sprain and one that will keep
the young man on the inactive list
for some time.
Valuable articles given away at
each sale. Don't miss the opening
day of the auction of the H. Wain
troub stock Saturday, Aug. 25th at
2 p. m.
FOOD SALE
A food sale by club on church
lawn, Friday evening. Get your Sun
day dinner at Murray.
All the news in the Journal.
We Give the Same Kindly Care
that You Have Given Before
Reverent tenderness marks every
feature of our service always!
121 N. 6th Street Platts Phone, 19
Market 0064 OMAHA PHONE Jackson 2934
!
"Y
