THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939
PLATTS1IOUTH RT.wt . WEEKLY JOURNAL
f AGE TWO
the Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSHOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Poetoffice, Platttmouth, Neb., as second-clas mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PBICE $2.00 A YEAS IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living ln Second Postal Zone, 12.50 per year. Beyond
00 miles. 13.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries.
3.50 per year. AJ1 subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
EAGLE JEWS HEMS
, Harry Robertson made a business
trip to Plattsmouth on Monday of
this week.
Miss Frances Caddy is employed
In Lincoln until school opens Sep
tember. 11th.
Miss Florence West returned last
Sunday from Chicago, where she
visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tinker of
Crete were in town last Sunday
looking after some business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Paine of Dun
bar stopped in Eagle on Monday and
called on Rev. and Mrs. Donald
Springer.'
Mrs. Earl Stewart and sons of
Ames. Iowa, spent last week with
Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart and
Jean Marie.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Keil
end Dorothea last Sujnday were Mrs.
Anna Klietsch and Rev. and Mrs.
Donald Springer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen, Ruth
and Bob and R. B. Morgan of Lin
coln visited at the home of Mrs. S.
E. Allen last Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Springer presented
her music students In a recital at
the Methodist church on Tuesday
evening of this week.
' Mrs. Ella Fisher was in Crete last
Sunday evening as the guest of 'Mr.
and Mrs. William Tinker. She re
turned Monday evening.
Merlin Rchwegman left recently
for Montgomery, Alabama, where he
will be in the employ of an insur
atice company in that city.
Miss Genevieve Gerd of Cook was
in Eagle the first of this week visit
ing friends. She is planning to at
tend school at Peru this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKimm and
daughter of Newton, Kansas, called
at. the homes .. of Mrs. McKimoi's.
'father. Lance elites, and aunt, tyf&i
S. E. Allen.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble
motored to Havelock last Sunday
and spent the day with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Dobeck and Mr.
Dobeck and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burnell and
family of Havelock called on Mr.
EurnelTs grandmother and aunt,
Mrs. Phoebe Burdick and Mrs. Fred
Smith last Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Irene McFall is not feeling as well
as formerly. She is confined to her
bed now and it is hoped the rest
will help her condition to improve.
- Miss Ruth Caddy leaves Tuesday
night of (bis week for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Lester
Hobtrtson, Mr. Robertson and daugh
ter, who rrside at Warrington,
Florda.
Word was received by relatives
here that Paul Pump of Venango
is very ill. His daughters. Mrs.
Carl Oberle and Mrs. Elvin Umland
and their families'" left for Venango
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
3llrkr Hmiif) anil All the llnrily nt
-in '
Andy Hardy Gets the
Spring Fever
The seventh and hest of the Ifsrrtv
heries. Also 3 Stoopre Comedy Cartoon
ana Serial. A big show for the week
end. Matinee Saturday, 2:30. Two com
Tlete shows at night.. Ion't miss this.
Adults 25c Children. . .10c
SUNDAY - MONDAY
The l.nnr SMtm with All the Cant of
"Four Dan Kb tent" In
'Daughters Courageous'
The years swellest picture. Also Our
(Jang Comedy and News. A grand show.
81XDAY SI ATI f EE AT 2:30
Mht Shows, 7 and 9
Matinee, 10-25c Nights, 10-30C
TUESDAY ONLY
- IIAKUAIV 1JAV
Ana Sheridan. Dick Powell and An
All-Stir Cm In
'Naughty but Nice'
lAs' spicy 1 ds 'a show' jrlrTs diary. Also
Comedy 'and ' March of 'Time. Matinee
Tuesday at 2:30. s Two night shows!
Al! Shows, 10 and 15o
Wednesday - Thursday
Double Keatnre I,ew Ayero, Lionel
r Harrjf"re n,S ' in'
'Galling Dr. Kildare
Thrtllin hew- adventures 'with younr
Jjr. Kildare no ope will want to miss.
Leo Carrlllo, Tim Halt and
, . MelTa Duma In
The Girl and the Gambler'
l oM par.dtt with a lg heart In o!d
romantic Mexico, two oisjihs on m
Same ' bill at reguUr low admission:
last Sunday. No encouragement is
given the family for any lasting im
provements in his condition.
Miscellaneous Shower
Mrs. Raymond Siekman, Mrs. E.
Hutchinson. Mrs. Don George and
Mrs. H. Erskine entertained at a
miscellaneous shower last Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Erskine, honoring Miss Olive Ers
kine, who is to wed Clinton West
lake in the near future. About eighty
guests were present. The guest of
honor received many lovely, useful
gifts.
After a pleasant afternoon, lunch
was served.
Picnic Gathering
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwegman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gerhard, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Gerhard and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schwegman of
Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ger
hard and Shirley of Alvo, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldee McKay and daughter of
Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Reardon
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francis and
Nick of Lincoln gathered at Ante
lope park in Lincoln Sunday, August
20th. They enjoyed a picnic dinner
and spent a pleasant afternoon to
gether. Birthday Party
A party was given at the home of
Miss Barbara Boreri on Friday, Aug
ust 25. The occasion was in honor
of her eleventh birthday. There were
seventeen guests present. The after
noon was spent in playing outdoor
games. Later, a lunch of ice cream
and cake was served. Barbara re
ceived many nice gifts.
The Yum-Yum Cooking: Club
Achievement day of the Yum-Yum
cooking club was held at the home of
Miss Fay Arleen Scattergood August
The mothers were guests at this
meeting and the girls entertained
them with readings, musical - num
bers and demonstrations.
A lunch of wafers and kool-aid was
served after the program. The rest
of the afternoon was spent in play
ing games. Barbara Boren, Report
er. 4-H Achievement Day
The Snappy Stitchers held their
Achievement Day at the home of
their leader, Helen Nelson, Thursday,
August 22.
The girls held their regular meet
ing and had a program afterwards.
Verda Rockenbach told about their
trip to Weeping Water. Dorothy
Frohlich and Doris Bird gave a dem
onstration on the care of fingernails.
Some of the girls took their dresses
along and showed them to the moth
ers. All mqthers were present, but
Mrs. Bird.
iiier tne program
lunch was served.
a very nice
Miss "Virginia Gish or Weeping
Water is spending her vacation with
her cousin, Mrs. Jennie Klimm. Miss
3I?h is the daughter of Mrs. Vernon
dish.
OVERLAND
Thoatro . Nebraska City
Sat. - Sun. - Mori. - Tues.-
Three Shows Saturday- Night
Mat.-gat. and Sunday t -2 :30
Balcony.. 20c . . .
F2hours '232
? of magic enter- Jffs?!
Ztaivment un- $k&ijih
4 matched Bince J f 'L Z
Judy GARLANdX Y !:
A ( f Frank MORGAN .l
j I Ray BOLGER I ;:
A V Bert LAHR
z
Murray
Our service is within the reach of
everyone. Porter Funeral Home, Ne
braska City.
Mrs. V. G. Boedeker and Jane
were in Omaha Tuesday visiting with
friends.
Junior Redden of Omaha was
visiting for a few days with his
relatives here as well as his many
young friends.
A library board meeting was 'held
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Brendel to make plans for
the coming yaer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jamison were
looking after some business in Mur
ray last Monday and went from here
to Weeping Water.
Wm; Meade is sinking a new well
for Chester Sporcr as the old well
does not provide sufficient water for
the ordinary uses of the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sudduth and
son were in Weeping Water last Sun
visiting at the home of the parents
of Mrs. Sudduth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Askew.
Mrs. Gayle B. Pickwell and ehil
aren, Audrey Jean and George of
San Jose, California were visiting at
the C. D. Spangler and Everett
Spangler homes this week.
G. E. Brubacher and family were
in Plattsmouth last Sunday, guests
at the home of Mrs. Edward Bru
bacher, mother of Gussie, where
they enjoyed a fine visit and dinner.
M. G. Churchill has been work
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Philpot and is still decor
ating the home which he is hoping
to complete during the present week.
Clarke Churchill who has been
working at the home of Art Weten
liamp for the past year returned to
Murray and will attend the Murray
public schools during this school
yea r.
Alfred Nickles is having a new
corn crib erected on the farm a
few miles cast of Murray. This is as
ood a testimony of whether we are
to have any kind of a corn crop as
:an be given.
George Eerger who is patiently
working on the erection of the
house which he is building out of
the old one is making good progress
and with his patient wcrk is making
a good showing on his work ot
building a house.
J. R. Mayfield residing a number
cf miles west of town was in to
see the family doctor as Mr. May
field has been very ill for some
three weeks aiid has been trying" to
wear the disease off, but has not
been making much progress and is
still feeling quite poorly.
Mrs. O. C. Woodard and daughter
of southern Missouri who have been
spending the summer in Murray, re
siding in the G. M. M in ford resi
dence, departed for their home last
Saturday. The husband who re
mains, is employed in the govern
ment stone quarry and will remain
here.
C. D. Spangler is having a well
dug on his farm as there is a scarcity
of water and in order tt get a suf
ficient supply the well had to be
sunk deeper. Such has been the ex
perience of many as both Chester
and Charles Sporer are also required
to deepen their well to get enough
A-ater for the stock.
Pump Tank and Safe for Sale.
I have a deep well electric pump
and tank as well as a 1000-pound
3teel safe in excellent condition, for
r.ale. See or address me at Murray,
Nebraska. Mrs Margaret Brendel.
a3i-2tw
Having Alfalfa Seed Cleaned.
John Clarence and son. Victor,
of Union were in Murray last Mon
day morning, having a quantity of
alfalfa seed cleaned for market. They
jwere accompanied by Henry Clar
snn " Tl.... 1 . - 1 1 . 1 1
VI1V.V n DUIIIIIKUIII, LUIUmOO WHO 19
vi.siting with his brother, John Clar
ence at Union, and accompanied the
brother and nephew to Murray. The
cleaning is being conducted by A. J.
Weidcnian of Greenwood who is em
ployed by the Frederick Seed com
pany.
Eeturned to Their Home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Frans who
jmake their home in the western part
of the state, being a barber at Gering,
where he has been enjoying a visit
Trom his mother, Mrs. Belle Frans
during the summer brought the
mother to Union and Murray and
also was accompanied by C. K. Frans
DEAD ANIMALS
WANTED
For Prompt and Dependable Ser
vice call Market 3541, Omaha
The Fort Crook
Rendering Vor!is
. Ft. Crook, Nebr.
(We Pa All Phone Calls)
4-
I
and family where they visite.d for a
number of days, returned to their
western home Friday of1 last week
after having enjoyed a very pleasant
visit with relatives and friends.
Traveling Over Viaduct.
The building of the Overpass over
the Missouri Pacific railway at Mur
ray had consumed, almost the entire
summer and has caused the closing
of highway number one through
Murray the entire time, work is now
so far along that travel can be di
rected over the overpass, the detours
find but few travelers. However,
many still travel the de'tours, not
knowing that travel is allowed over
the new viaduct.
Still Remains Poorly.
W. S. Smith was in Omaha last
Sunday to see the wife who is a
patient at the Clarkson hospital. He
found the wife still very poorly.
Everything is being done for the
patient, hoping that she might show
improvement, which is at times evi
dent while at other times she is very
poorly.
14th Wedding Anniversary.
Mary Katherine Sporer conceived
the idea of surprising her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer, on their
14th wedding annivesary by inviting
a number of relatives to their home
for a picnic dinner last Sunday.
Those present to help Mr. and Mrs.
Sporer celebrate the happy occasion
were: Mrs. R. G. Kiser, Robert and
Buelah, Mrs. Adda Perry, Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Leonard, Whipple, Shir
ley, Robert and Donald, Ivan Weath
erwax, Mr. and Mrs. Orest Cook and
Wendle, Mrs. W. A. Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Gayle Pickwell, Audrey Jean
and George, Mr. and Mrs. Noble
Kiser, Boyd Roberts, Mrs. Margaret
Todd and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Spangler, Charles and Cbarlene, Wm
Sporer, Ad Kiser and the hostesses,
Mary Katherine, Martina and Marlyn
Sporer.
Visiting in Murray. .
Kingley L. Kniss, better known
as Lee Kniss, former mail carrier
out of Murray, but who was trans
ferred to Los Angeles several years
ago where he was given a city letter
carriers position, with the family is
on his way to the national letter car
riers convention a Milwaukee, stop
ped for a short visit with Murray
friends. They are driving and see
ing the country as they go. The dis
tance from Los Angeles to Milwaukee
and the time necessary for the con
vention at Milwaukee precludes a
long stay In Murray for they must
return to Lbs Angeles by the time
the vacation expires. The national
convention of letter carriers will
convene in Los Angeles in 1941.
Inspected Cass County Corn.
George E. Nickles who is and
has for many years been interested
in farming interests, with the wife
made a trip over the county last
Sunday to make a critical examin
ation of the growing corn crop. They
went from Nehawka over to Union
and west along the line between
Cass and Otoe county to Weeping
Water, then south to Avoca, then
west to Elmwood and on to near
Eacle. north via Alvo and near
Greenwood east, taking in that por
tion between Murdock and Louis
ville via Manley, to home and by
this trip and a critical examination
of the corn in the fields arrived at
a conclusion as to near the true
amount of corn liable to be raised In
the entire county. They found some
excellent fields and at the same time
not far from the good fields some
which would not yield a bushel of
?ood corn per acre. However taking
into consideration the good, the bad
and the other he arrived at the con
clusion that in Cass county there
would probably bo about 40 per
en of an average corn crop.
Tells of Many Hoppers.
'Jean Nickles, son of Alfred Nick
les, who is employed in Iowa, talk
ing to his father said that in an
irea in the northwestern part of the
?tate of Iowa there were grasshop
ners which had stripped the entire
vegetation, and that Iowa has some
.-hinch bugs that have done sngm
dajtnage. but as a whole tho state will
have a bumper crop of corn.
Visited Friends Here.
' David Wilson and family, the for
mer being a brother of Font T. Wil-
cn of Murray, has been visiting in
Murray, guests at the wnson nome
and also at the home of his parents,
J. A. Wilson and wife es well as at
the home of A. J. Wilson and family
at Union. They also with the par
ents made a trip to Kearney where
4. h-H-H"KKSK
Thomas Walling Company J
Abstracts of Title f
Phone 324 plattsmouth 4
. - - . r' ' 4
they visited with a sister and daugh
ter of the elder Wilsons, Mrs. Roy
Beins, who Is at the tuberculosis in
stitute at Kearney. They "were
pleased when informed that in tests
given Mrs. Beins no tuberculosis
germs were discernible.
David Wilson and family departed
late last week for Lowery City, Mo.,
.where they visited at the home ot
another brother, Wayne Wilson and
family before returning to their
home in Kansas. Lowery City is
he former home of all the Wilson
families. David and family are re
turning via Little Rock to their
home. They have enjoyed a very
pleasant visit with all the relatives.
Departed for Southwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Henning who
have been making their home here
and during the time Wilbur has been
employed in the Hinky-Dinky store
at Plattsmouth where he resigned to
go to Phoenix Arizona, where he is
to accept a position in the grocery
business in the southwest. Mr. Hen
ning goes not for a better position
but because of the change of climate
which he Is hoping will be beneficial
to his health which has not been the
best here.
Murray Schools Open Monday.
Superintendent Greer, head of the
Murray school, who has been spend
ing the summer at the home of a
?!ster at Blair, returned home last
Saturday and has been busy in mak
ing arrangement for the opening of
the Murray schools next Monday.
Eible School Prospering.
The Eible school of the Murray
Christian church was a very inter
esting Lord's day when 81 members
of the school were assembled and all
interested in the work of the school.
A two piece orchestra and addi
tional singers added much interest to
the ordinary exercises of the school.
What Will Be Dane About It?
Murray has a short time since
completed a water system which is a
guarantee against fire as well as pro
viding it' abaundant supply of good
pure water. .Besides just now is be
ing completed the overpass over the
Missouri Pacific tracks, which insures
safety for the traveling public as
tho old grade crossing was respon
sible for the loss of a number of lives.
It seems right and fitting that
Murray should celebrate these two
events and invite in other towns
and citizens of the adjacent terri
tory here to assist in a real good
celebration. Just who will take the
lead is the question, but this is Mur
ray and all interested in its welfare
should take hold and put the matter
through to a final success.
PRESENT RELIGIOUS PLAYLET
From M nday'a Dally
Last evening at 8 o'clock at the
First Methodist church the Standard
Bearer Girls, under the direction of
Miss Jean Hayes, presented the play,
"Lydla the Seller of Purple." The
presentation of this Biblical char
acter attracted around sixty persons
and was a play enjoyed to the ut
most bv all who were fortunate in
seeing it.
Following was the cast:
Lydia -Shirley Mason
Acadalia Ruth Lowson
Rhea Thelma Kruger
Iris Mae McCarroll
The play had been presented once
before man: years ago but was again
presented this year and the offering
from the play Is to help support the
society's missionary in the foreign
field.
Following the play, Rev. J. C. Low-
son, pastor of the church, gave a talk
on the "Cost of Christianity." The
evening was concluded with the bene
diction.
RETURNS TO COLORADO
Miss Shirley LaSallc. who has been
m i -ma- 11TI1
a house guest or ivir. ana xvirs. wu-
liam Henricksen, Jr. for the past
several weeks, returned to her home
in Iifayette, Colorado. The young
lady has been a visitor in Platts
mouth for two months, during which
time visited with the J. J. smocK
family, Raymond Smocks, Keener
Prices, and other friends and close
relatives.
From TtiPFday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lytle and daugh
ter, of Eagle, were here this morn
ing to look after some matters of
business for a few hours.
AeoGcosoocoscococceooacc":
GRAPES
FOR SALE
TRUCKLOAD OR
BASKET
Vz miles north and 3 miles
east of Union on Rock Road.
1 George Lecjiner
BOXERS SIGN UP
Enthusiasm has run rampant
among the local boxing fans, since
issue of the announcement of a box
ing program during the King Korn
Karnival in Plattsmouth. Promoter
Kid Graves, who Is in charge of this
part of the Karnival, has found this
enthusiasm exists apparently only
among the fans. Boxers don't seem
to be so wild about it.
Plans are scheduled for a tourney
In only one weight division, in which
seven embryo fistic champions will
tangle for the local supremacy of
that class. With only one class rep
resented on the platform on Main
street, the American Legion will
probably present an amateur tourney
of all classes, later in the season,
the winners to represent the Platts
mouth Legion in the Golden Gloves
tourney, in Omaha.
Thus far, only fourteen entries
have been filed, covering only five of
the eight boxing classes. Following
are the entries, now in the hands of
the matchmaker: Flyweight, 108
pound, Don McBride; bantamweight,
118-pound, Raymond Banks; feather
weight, 125 pounds, none; light
weight, 135-pound, Lester Reeves
Wallace Terryberry, Jack Kubicka,
Warren Allbee and Verdon Keil; wel
terweight, 147-pound, Earl Allbee,
Gene Lester, Joe Phillips, and Paul
Gallentine; middleweight, 160-pound,
Elmer Newton and Clarence Favors.
Since the time is short, allowing
three weeks for training and con
'Mioning, Promoter Kid Graves wants
the fistic celebrities-elect of this vi
cinity to get their entries in to him
or at the Journal office, this week.
RETURNS FROM THE WEST
F'om Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. Fred P. Busch returned home
last evening from a very pleasant
visit to the west coast and which
gave her the opportuniry of a visit
with many of the relatives and old
time friends. On the trip west Mrs.
Busch had the opportunity of visit
ing at Salt Lake City and Denver,
two of the interesting cities of the
mountain states and later at Boul
der Dam, one of the great engineer
ing projects of the far west.
The greater part of the time Mrs.
Busch was at San Mateo, California,
i suburb of San Francisco, where
she visited with Mr. and Mrs. George
Busch and family, and from here en
Joyed many delightful trips to the
nearby places of interest which in
cluded San Francisco and the world's
fair. While at San Francisco Mrs.
Busch had the opportunity of a short
risit with James Warren, former local
boy.
While visiting in southern Cali
fornia, Mrs. Busch had a most de
lightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ford B. Bates, at Los Angeles and
who gave her the opportunity of see
ing a large part of Los Angeles and
Its many interesting suburbs and
which she enjoyed very much. At
Glendale Mrs. Busch stopped for a
short visit with relatives. On her re
turn Mrs. Busch stopped at Kansas
City, Missouri, to visit with relatives
and friends. -
Mrs. Busch found the west very
delightful and the beauty of the
flowers a real treat.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. 3, Mission Festival
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English service. Rev.
Mueller of Falls City will be the
speaker.
2:30. German sermon by Rev.
Mueller of Falls city. English ser
mon. Rev. L. Wolff of Dlller.
8:00 p. m. English services. Rev.
Wolff, speaker.
GUESTS AT GERBELING HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Gerbeling
and son, and Mr. C. H. Gerbeling
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Conger and daughter,
Lois and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Merri
man of Grand Island. Mrs. Conger
Is a daughter of C. H. Gerbeling
and a sister of F. H. Gerbeling. Dur
ing their visit in Cass county the
Grand Island party enjoyed part of
the day in fishing.
oooocccocoooososococoeoeyv
'lUar Or Hp I7ar'
MEN'S
WOOL
SUITS
SEE OUR WEST WINDOW
vooosooocccoscoooaooaoocov
Merchants
Win from Fort
Crook Sunday
Score of 9 to 5 in Well Played Game
Joe Phillips Stars in Brilliant
Slugging in Game.
The Platteraputh Merchants Sun
day downed the supposedly strong
Fort Crook nine by a. score of 9-5
in a game staged for the members
of the team. The entire gate re
ceipts were turned over to the play
ers. Joe Phillips proved the batting
hero of the game and accounted for
registering four of the local runs
with his effective stick work.
The Merchants got off to a good
start in the first inning when Sod
lak and Hayes were both safe on
the shortstop's errors, and Joe Phil
lips blasted a long triple. B. Smith
hit a fly to center and Joe scored
after the catch. The third inning
was almost a repetition of the first, as
Joe again hit an identical triple with
the same two, Hayes and Sedlak, on
oase. B. Smith came through with
a hit and again scored Joe.
Fort Crook was held scoreless un
til the seventh by the masterful
twirling of Floyd Thicrolf and up
until this time they had but one hit.
After two were out they scored four
times and made it a much closer and
dangerous ball game. They tallied
ence in the eighth, but were easy
outs in the ninth. The Merchants
scored in the third and eighth frames
to close the score at 9-5.
Had the soldiers started Aholtz in
stead of McKinney on the mound it
might have been- a different story for
the Merchants and maybe curtains.
The baseball team is now to take
up softball also, and Ray Shafcr an
nounces the first game will be Tues
day evening with Tark Forest team
from Omaha.
Box score:
Plattsmouth (9)
AB R H FO
Sedlak, ss 4
12 2
2 3 1
2 2 1
0 0 0
2 0 13
0 0 0
0 0 9
0 0 1
0 10
110
8 9 27
R II TO
0 11
10 3
10 0
10 1
0 0 3
0 0 2
10 0
111
113
2 13
0 0 0
0 0 0
117
Hayes, 2b 4
Phillips. 3b 4
O'Donnell, If 4
B. Smith, c 4
Thierolf. p 4
AuJt. lb 4
Parriott, cf 4
E. Smith 2
Thimgan, rf 2
36
Fort Crook (5)
.., AB
Billing, ss . 4
Johnson, cf 5
Brennaman, rf 4
Miller, If 5
Lind, lb 1
Madison, lb 2
TIzila. 3b 2
Hurst. 2b 4
Warner, 3 b-lb 3
Aholtz. c-p 4
McKinney, p 1
McKinney, p 1
Sliva, c 2
37
MISS M0RAVETZ LEAVES TODAY
From Monday's Dally
Following a ten day vacation
period spent in this city and Omaha.
Miss Anna Moravetz left for Racine,
Wisconsin early this morning. Dur
ing her visit in tbis city, she has
been a house guest of her aunt. Miss
Julia Svoboda. The Wisconsin young
lady will arrive in Racine at 10
p. m. this evening.
N
BACK ON KOIL
YOUR OLD
FAVORITES
9:15 P.M.
Mon., Wed., Fri.
PRESENTED BY
POSTUM
I
17